davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Corporate Returns

Chicago Railways Company.--The annual
report for the year ended January 81, 1919.
shows gross earnings of S34 4,T10, ,09S. n fall
ing off of Si04 .535 compared with the
preceding year. Total income amounted to
$3.50 632, and after interest etc. of So
29f ,d49, deficit aggregating S314 .0l1 was
shown for the 3car.
New YORK Transportation Company
Gross earnings for The year ended June 80,
1918. were s2,66o.74e Dividends dis
tributed totalled S235, 600 Surplus after
taxcs and charges was S256.l4S. equal to
$l09 share, par value $40, earned on
the $3.50 900 capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Municipal Borrowing Larger

Borrowings by municipalities are
rapidly increasing. "In year." says
the "Bond Buyer" "the situation has
turned completely around, and March,
1919, marks the beginning of the most
extensive municipal financing pro-
gramme ever planned by American
states, counties and cities. The munici-
palities have fallen far behind schedule
on public works, due to the war. Now
they are being spurred on to under
take vast improvements, not only by
the actual needs of their communities,
but by the popular feeling that it is
up to the states and cities to give the
soldiers jobs and support the markets
for materials by heavy buying for
public account. Last month over
S52, 100000 of state and municipal
bonds were issued-an unusually large
total for March" This compared with
26,443,277 in the corresponding month
of 1918. In the first three months of
the current year the total Of such
financing reached $97,662, ,932, COM
pared with $6s, 5,o72, in the CORE
spending period of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Leather Stocks Hold Well

AS a group the leather stocks held up
yesterday surprisingly we'll, in the face
of the general downward tendency in
prices. American Hide ana Leather
and Central Leather shares just about
held their own, while Brown Shoe COM
mon stock advanced 3 points to II on
unusually active trading for that issue.
Action of the leather shares was at
tributcd to bullish reports regarding
the status of the leather trade the
world over. 1t appears that there is
shortage of leather on all sides
owing to the decreased number of
cattle. The net world shortage of
cattle is estimated in the trade at
25,OO0,0OO head. At the same time
Germany's leather industry is reported
to have been ruined by the war, and
the United States has taken its posi-
ton as an exporter of boots, shoes
and leather. American concerns are
making large exports to Europe Dur
ing the past ten days the Central
Leather Company is said to have
shipped $4,000 hides to Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
RelevantCOmment
Unofficially Oversubscribcd

Late Wednesday Washington re-
ported that the offering of 5000, 100000
one year per cent notes of the War
Finance Corporation had been over
subscribed. Yesterday the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York issued an
official announcement denying the
Washington advices on the ground that
they were Unauthorized" AS a mat
ter of fact, the loan has been over
subscribed, but the men handling the
Offering are desirous Of bringing about
a better distribution of the notes
throughout the country so that the
lists have not yet been closed 1t
would not be surprising, bankers said
yesterday, to sec total subscriptions
to the loan reach $35O,OOOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Wall Street Items

W: G. Trufant has become associated with
,ne IN New YORK Stock Exchange firm of H.
F. Mcconnell & Co.
copartnership under the firm name of
Bauer, Starr Co. has been formed to
conduct general business in Investment
securities. Sc The partners Carl NJ Bauer.
T. 3. Starr and Anthony Tamburro
bonbrght & Co. and H. NJ. Byllesbv 4
60 have purchased a new issue of 81 500
ooo Oklahoma Gas and Electric COMPANY
one-year per cent, due April 1, 1920
William G. Hamilton, formerly vice-nres;.
dent Of the Sperry & Hutchinson COMPANY
has been elected vice-president and director
OF the Copper Plate, Sheet and Tube Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange rates advanced
again yesterday in striking fashion in
this market. Cable transfers sold as
high as $4.66 to the pound and closed
at $4.65A, compared with $4.63M on
Wednesday and n recent low of S4.57.
Demand sterling closed at S4.64N,
compared with $462% tho day before.
Again there was no explanation for
the pronounced strength of sterling
forthcoming from official quarters and
exchange brokers said that it was ap-
parently the result Of an ovcrsoid
condition arising out of short sales
by speculators who had looked for a
much greater decline.
French exchange improved in sympa-
thy with sterling. Franc checks
closed at 5.98 to the dollar, compared
~ith 6.05 The day before. Cables
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
To Represent Grand Trunk
Stockholders i'm Negotiations

LONDON, April 8. (via MontresIl.r,
The directors of the Grand Trunk hsl,-
way have arranged that the folIowihs
directors shall represent the stoen
holders in the further negotistion'
regarding :se acquisition of the rsn. u.
way by the Dominion government: o..
Herbert Handling. of Barclays bsns.
Algernon Mills, of Glyn Mills bsnn'
Sir Gerald Ryan, of the Phoenix Assut-
ance Company; Alfred Boshcr, OF Snei'
field, and John Ashley Mullins.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Buying From the West

Commission houses complain that
their customers are inactive, and the
amount of business coming in is dis
appointing That is not the case with
the wire houses. They are doing an
unusual business. The public buying
in the present stock market has been
coming from the West For the rest,
according to brokers, the market is
professional
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

But that is not what Secretary
Redfield is doing. Instead of pur-
chasing programme, he has an eco-
nomic theory. He wants business
to run according to his theory.
His theory is that now that war de-
mand has ceased, prices must in
evitably come down, and the fall
must be appreciable. Instead of
drifting along for months, hesitat-
ing, tagging, drying up, why not cut
all prices, all the way down to the
ultimate basis, and right away, with
one magnificent cut, so that bust
ness may start on third speed, with
a glorious roar of it's motors, wav-
ing banners and cheers?
A number of real business men
doing real business also have that
theory, and their number has been
great enough to aid in bringing
about the theory's realization. But
not quite. All business does not
agree that prices must come great
ly down. If they did, prices would
inevitably have done so. Since the
armistice this has been their course.
The average price of all commodities
on Dun's "index NUMBER" was then
represented by the figure 1905. On
March l the figure was PIT. That
is a decline of less than 6 per cent
ir four months. Yet the steel prices
fixed with the aid Of Secretary Red
field are 10 per cent below those
at the beginning Of the year and
nearly Is per cent below those pre-
vailing just before the armistice.
And even those prices had been
kept down artificially by govern
ment edict.
That general prices have not
come down more than per cent
ii four months of peace is not sur
prising. From August 1, 1914, to
August l, 1915, when the war in
Europe had been going on an entire
year, prices in this country rose
only 2 per cent. Professor Irving
Fisher thinks that prices are on a
permanently higher level. He may
be condemned as a mere "theorist," )"
but 80 is Secretary Redfield. And
Professor Fishers theory has the
advantage of having agreed 80 far
with the combined Judgment of
business men everywhere. For the
prices of general commodities are
not externally dictated from an un.
known source. They are the resultant
Of the combined judgment and &C.
tions Of business men throughout
the country, buyers and sellers
manufacturers and consumers, act
ing as individuals. Mr.. Rcdfiele
thinks TO pit his wisdom against this
combined wisdom. He thinks he car
run business better than the mill
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Wealth. Markets TIM ents

closed at 5.96. Italian rates were
shade easier. The Scandinavian ex-
changes were firm.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with a week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
-HaturitY.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put In force the following
schedule OF rediscount rates which
apply to bankers acceptances: Maturi-
ties up to s days, 4 per cent; 16 to
so days, inclusive, Az per cent; 61 to
~ days, inclusive. Az per cent.
Exchanges Balances.
New York -. .S669 O34,394 S58,785, ,OO1
Sub-Treasury.-The Sub Treasury lost
$l22,o0o to the banks on Wednesday,
Silver-London, 497sd, a decrease of
Md; New York, 1O1Ac, unchanged;
Mexican dollars, 77hc, unchanged.
Bank of France.-PARIS, April 4
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France, with changes from a week ago.
follows Gin francs):
Gold. -. 5,544, 100000 Inc. 100000
Silver.... 312,2o0,000 Dec. 100000
Circult'n 33, ,736, 100000 Inc .365, 400, 900
Deposits. 2,876, 100000 Dec 136, ,7o0, 900
Loans G.
dis. a,154,2oo,ooo Dec. 15,eoo, 900
Treasury. 94,S0o,oo0 Inc. 48,0oo,ooo
London Money Market.-LONDON
April 3.-Closing: Rate for money was
3h per cent. Discount rates were:
Short and three months bills, 39s per
cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon, $500
Bank of England April
S.-The Bank Of England reported to-
day an increase for the week in gold
coin and bullion holdings of G675,732.
Proportion of reserve to liabilities is
now 1907 per cent, against 1871 per
cent week ago. Other changes re-
ported we're as follows:
Gold. ...... .s84 $685. 1872 Inc. s675.732
Reserve .... 28,214,00O Dec. $4,000
Notes res'v'd 26,601,000 Dec. 1000
Circulation. 73,646 900 Inc. 1,514,OOO
Public dep. 32,791,OO0 Inc. 7,167 900
Other dep. 1896, 900 Inc. 1,542 600
Gov. secur. 81, ,122,000 Inc 10, 131 600
Other secur. 1887 900 Dec. 581 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Increase Acceptance Council
Seventeen New Members Add
ed: Committee Chairmen

Seventeen new members were added
yesterday to the executive committee
of the American Acceptance Council.
They are: David C. Wills, chairman of
the board Of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Cleveland; Fred l. Kent, vice ST.
dent Of the Bankers Trust Company; Z.
w. Decker, president of the Northwest
ern National Bank Of Minneapolis;
Percy Johnston, vice sident of the
Chemical National Bank of New York;
Albert Breton, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York;
John H. Fulton, executive manager of
the National City Bank of New York;
John E. Rovensky, vice-president of the
National Bank Of Commerce, New York;
thatcher NJ. Brown, Of Brown Brothers
e. Co., New York; W. H. Porter, of j. P.
Morgan & Company, New York.
Franklin d'Olier, Franklin d'Oler
Company, Philadelphia; H. R. Choate,
of j. K. Orr Shoe Company, Atlanta,
Ga; Arthur Reynolds, vice-president
OF the Contine ental and Commercial
A'~ AOi'A' lam, OhiNdSc, NeuTRe NOOQ-
ruff, president First National Bank,
Joliet; Festus J. Wade, president of
Mercantile Trust Company of st. Louis; :;
P. w. Goebel, president Commercial
National Bank of Kansas City; A. l..
Mills. president First National Bank,
Portland. Ore, and John Rossetcr,
SS,perry Flour Mills Company, San
Francisco.
A new committee on policy and op-
erations, which will handle all matters
pertaining to the development of the
discount market in the United States,
was chosen, consisting of the chair
men of the different committees of the
council Paul M. Warburg is chairman
of this committee.
Fred !. Kent was elected chairman
of the committee on publicity. Percy
Johnston chairman of the finance COM
mittee, Herbert C. Freeman chairman
Of the auditing committee and Jerome
Thralls. chairman of the organization
committee.
Announcement was made that new
sub-councils were in process of organi-
cation at Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

The fault is certainly with the
Director General, and probably with
the Industrial Board also. The In
dustrial Board gave the steel manu-
facturers to understand that when
prices were fixed, practical sanction
and support would be given them by
government purchases. The Indus
trial Board evidently did not take
the trouble to determine definitely
from the Director General whether
that were so. On the other hand,
the Director General allowed the
negotiations to proceed He gave no
indication of his attitude. He put in
no audible objection or testimony
while prices were being fixed. He
said nothing when they were an
nounced on March 20. He waited
until Wednesday last, and then indi-
Gated that he thought the prices too
high in the first place, and that they
possibly violated the Sherman law
il the second.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
Considering the confused situa-
tion brought about by Director Gen
eral Illness attitude, the early stock
market showed remarkable resist
ance. Nearly all groups of stocks
were strong save the steels, and
most of those stocks lost only a
point or so. In a market less stable
in foundation, the short sellers
would have had an unusually good
excuse for a damaging raid. The
weakness in the market as whole
GENE only in the late afternoon
when the attitude attributed BY
Washington dispatches to Secretary
Glass made confusion worse.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Divide ends
Extras

Midwest Refining Company.-Extrs di'''
dend of so cents a share has been declares
in addition to regular quarterly dlviden'
of 81 a share. both payable May l to STOCK
holders of record April Is.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Finance - Economics

ions of business men are running it..
And he may be right. Time alone
will indicate.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Money and Credit

The rate for call loans on mixed col
lateral fell further yesterday From
a ruling rate of per cent on Wednes-
day, 1T opened and renewed at ~ per
cent, and declined in the afternoon to
4 per cent. Loans on all-industrial col
lateral were u to l. per cent higher
Some banks continue to ask per
cent for collateral loans for the longer
fixed periods, but the usual rate is still
5% per cent.
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

State of South Dakota
Rural Credit SO Bonds
March IS
and ptenba1 Principal Ian itpay
in n alton pnneg ofegHr.
as o
a sdsrI Income Txes
Posta Savnxs spspoaIton .1oosIR
andT Funds In
New verk
These bonds the of counsel of
Dakota a. taxable
eisued by the Board Of RuraC
to Contiu of
of South Dakota authorized
o vauation
o. kota is
bondedd is
bondeddebt of edv
Price to yield 4.70H
Complete scher.,en Request aesAN
Harris Forbes & Co The National City Co
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

There are number of Washing-
ton folk, and Bernard M. Baruch
is reputed to be among them, who
think, according to Washington dis
patches, that "it would be better
after all to allow the industries to
stabilize themselves, and that in this
fashion the market would reach
level where supply and demand
would control and buying would
proceed" There is something to
be said for that. If Secretary Red
field, or any one else acting for the
government, were now purchasing
goods from manufacturers, building
roads, undertaking irrigation pro-
Jects, engaging in government
works that needed to be done, he
would be stimulating business, be-
cause he would be acting in accord
ance with natural laws. He would
be acting as any private man of
business would act; but being a
much greater buyer than any pri-
vate corporation could be, his in
f1uence on commercial and indus
trial conditions would be much
greater.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Nominal.
Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Silver-London, 49sd, a decrease of
Md;. New York, 101 &c, unchanged; !;
Mexican dollars, 7711c, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Sub-Treasury.-The Sub-Treasury lost
$122,000 to the banks on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

bank bills.5L4@4La 5N@4Ia 5M@4a4
For delivery within thirty days:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Bank Acceptances.--Kates were un-
changed yesterday.
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent.Per cen,.Per cent.
Eligible
member
banks -. .4h@4 4l4@4h 4h@4H
Eligible
non men,
Der banks .4h@4 4h@4I4 1904.
Ineligible
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Bank Ciearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday we're:
Exchanges Balances.
New York ....$669, 9,034,3 1894 $58,785, ,Oo1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

lnych. Edukacya naszych dzieci
ME jest bawidelkiem, kt6re pc
chwili MONA odlozyc Ma box. Po-.
zyteczne nauczanie musi bye re-
gularne i systematyczne. Regular
Ia pielegnacya W szkole jest tax
potrzebna do edukacyi jak regu-t
larne jedzenie dla u%trzymania zy-
ella, a nalezytc warunki sanitalne
W szkolnych budynkach So bezwa
runkowo wazne do cwiczenia milo
dych umys16w. Swieze powietrze,
.swiat}o, ciep1o i miejsca ola "a
baw So towarzyszami ksiazki, W
nabywaniu waznych wiadomosci
przez mfodziez. Nowoczesna nau-
ka wymaga, ably dziecku ola roz-
winiecia jego umys}u dac nowo-
czesne warunki opiekuncze. Budy-
.nki szkolne, kt6rc ME odpowiada-
ia nalezycie tym warunkom, po-
winny bye opuszczone.
Przyszlosc naszego kraju pole
ga ma edukacyi mlodziezy dolby o.
becnej. Raporty wykazuja, ze
daje sic odczuwac ogromny brak
nowych budynk6w. szkolnych, a
stare budynki, ME odpowiadajacc
warunkom, sd przepe}nione j nau
ka prowadzona W tych warun-
kach ME moze korzystnie wp]y--
wac ma nmys1y m1odziezy co INA
czy chylenie sic narodu do upad-
ku, dlatego dis haslem klasy ro-
botniczej powinno bye "BUDUJ-
MY MOVIE SZKOKY" jezeli zas
ME wybudujemy ich teraz to W
p~rzysz}osci przyjdzie nam ciezko
zap1acic "a zaniedbanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
Budujmy szko1y.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Edu-
kacya jest przedmurzem Amery--
kanskiej wolnosci, a szkoly SO for
tecami edukacyi.
Przeglad zrobiony przez Wy
dial Robot Publicznych PREY De-
partamencie Piracy, wykazuje, re
kraj pozosta1 daleko w lyle ably
m6gl odpowiedziec zapotrzebowa-
niu nowoczesnych budynk6w szko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
Robotnicy w4ascicielami domow

K0D0tnlcy WfaSc1c1elam d0mOW
WASHINGTON, D. C..Korpora:
eva okretowa wPhiladclphii chcac
przyjsc z pomoca Departamentowi
Piracy innym rzadowym wydzia-
1om, w ich obecnej Rampant "a
checania robotnik6w do wznosze-
MIA i nabywania ma w]asnose do
NOW mieszkalnych, wybudowa}a
obecnie pewna ilosc takich jedno-
familijnych dom6w zaopatrzonych
we wszystkie .nowoczesne urzadze
MIA, ma gruntach Hog Island i
sprzedaje takowe swoim robotni-
kom pc $4,000 i $$33,400. Ola ulat-
vienna zas robotnikom moznosci
natychmiastowego nabywania
tych dom6w, korporacya przyjmu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

Haliny, za}owa} wprawdzie roz-
stania sic z dfugoletnim przyjacie
lem, ale musial je uznac "a uspra-
wiedliwione.
Okolicznosci tax sic sk1ada}y,z re
tylko oddalenie sic doktora mog1o
oddalic n~ieszczescie, kt6re zara--
ZEN grozi4o takze w6jtowi.
Pc wyjezdzie doktora w6jt m6g}
smia1o twierdzic wobec Hiszpana
Ii hrabianki, re wcale ME :miesza1
sic do tel sprawy, re uleg1 tylko
przymusowi, re ME wiedzia} o po-
bycie Kaminskiego i m6g] sic sta
. nowczo sprzeciwic napadowi ma
dom doktora.
Pedro zosta}by w skutek uciecz
XII doktora W bardzo przykrem pc
lozcniu, jak mniema} w6jt i byl-
by zmuszony natychmiast opus
cic Kuk6w, azeby sic ME narazic
ma wytransportowanie.
z przebicgu naszego %opowiada-
MIA dowiemy sic, o lie kombina--
eye volta by}y sluszne i czy sic
ME ludzif pod jakimkolwiek
~wzgledem, danny vice pok6j wszel
kim domysfom i przedstawimy po-
prostu co dalej nastapjfo.
w tym celu udajmy sic "a dok
torcm Czerwihskim, - takie bo--
WIEN by1o jego nazwisko, - do
domu zarzadcy gminy kukowa, do
myslac sic BOWEN mozemy, ze je
zeli tam przybyf, musia1a bye do
tego jakaS niezwyczajna przyczy-
ma.
l tax tez jest rzeczywiscie.
Dokt6r, jak z jego rozmowy Z
w6jtem wynika, poczyni1 juz wsze
like przygotowania do ucieczki,
brakuje mu tylko jednej rzeczy
nieodzownej, paszportu Ola Ka--
minskiego i Haliny, a to jest bar
.dzo wanna przeszkoda do ich wy
jazdu.
W6jt, ktory dotychczas ME "a
stanawiaf sic jeszcze mad ia oko-
licznoscia, w~strzasna} g}owa i
rzekl pc niejakim namysle:
- Trudna to sprawl, kochany
doktorze, i radbym' bardzo ME
! mieszac sic w to wcale. Me je-
stem W stanic mic W tym wzgle-
die uczynic, ale poradzic cos mo
ge....
- Pozostaw tych ludzi ich To-
sowi, rzekl w6jt powaznie i
ramys}em.- uczyniles ola mich
wszystko, co jest W mocy ludz--
kiej, a teraz MECH sami mysla,
jak sic dostac "a granice.
- Co mowisz! - zawo]al dok-
tor prawie z gniewem, - moim
obowiazkiem jest czuwac, zeby
; tym kt6rych wzia}em pod opieke,
ME. stale sic mic z}ego. P%rzerze--
KLEIN i'm to i mic mnie ME uwolni
cd danego s}owa.
- Me nazywaj tego wspania1o-
myslnoscia,- odpar} lekarz, HE
zwyk}y los Kaminskiego obudzi{
we mnie w,yzszy interes. Oburza
mnie mysl, re Gala banda nikczem
nych 1otr6w, kt6ra sic sprzysie--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
(Ciag dalsZy.]
Ucieczka.

Eilka dni pc. opisanych powyzej
Sccnach uplynelo spokojnie.
" domu doktora cd czasu uwie
zie,aia Hiszpana panowala g1ebo-
ka cisza. Mkt ME przychodzil
nilt: HE przerywal spokoju, kt6-
rcgo Bogu1nif tax bardzo potrze-
bowa} do swego wyzdrowienia.
Lckarz Z powaga i systematycz
noScia spe}nial swoje obowiazki,
odviedzaf chorych i niktby ME
przypuscil patrzac Ia niego, re
dozs1awal on ciaglych wzruszen.
4 jcdnakze talk by1o. Me leka1
sic juH o zdroWic Kalninskiego,
ktorego ocalcnic by}o peWnem, O.
bawial sic poWrotu hrabianki Biel
czyIskiej i z goraczkowa niecier:
pliwoscia oczckiwal dnia odjazdu.
. Bylby chetnie poswiecif. GEESE
swego wlasncgo 'zycia, gdyby
m0gf tym sposobem p~rzyspieszyc
wyzdrowienie Bogumila, a podzie-
Rowan jego i Haliny ME przyjmo
wat, zadajac stanowczo, zcby mu
ME m0wili o Wdziecznosci.
Ciezszem niz kiedykolwiek IDA
wa}J mu sic dzic}o o~calenia, kt6rc
rozpoczal Smiafym krokiem, to
jest uwiezieniem Pedra. w pierw-
Szej chwili wprawdzie, gdy sz1o
gf6wnie O to, ably Bogumifowi osz
czedzic widolu jego nieprzyja--
ciof, zdawalo mu sic wprawdzie
1atwcm uczynic nieszkodliwymi
tych dwojc ludzi lecz potem, pc
doEonanym czynie, nasune}y sic,
,jak to zwyklc bywa; zarzuty.
- Gym ia ,~sfusznic uczyni}?-
pytal sic dokt6r sam siebie,-czy
m~ieszajac sic mic wczwany W losy
Bogumi}a, mic pogorszy}em jego
p~o1ozcnia? 0! nawet TAXI czyn,
kt6ry wydaje nam sic najlepszy,
czestokroc moze bye szkodliwym
i cz1owiek ME moze bczkarnic ma
ruszac urzadzonego przez Boga
biegu wypadk6w! Coz bedzie, je-
zcli w1aSnie w skutck moich dzia-
Ian Kaminski zginic i dostanic sic
albo w .recc swych nieprzyjaci6l,
albo tcz sadowi W Warszawie, kt6
ry bezwarunkowo kaze wykonac
zapadfy wyrok?
Take i tym podobne obawy Dire
czy}y doktora i ME dawaly mu
spoczynku. Jak powiedzielismy, o
czekiwa1 on niecierpiwie chwii,
W kt6rej Kaminski bedzie m6g}
puscic sic W droge i W skutek te-
go bardzo gorliwie %zajmowal sic
przygotowaniami do podr6zy.
Starry pow6z doktora zosta} ma
prawiony kupii OH cztery konie
cd przypadkowo przejezdzajacego
przez Kuk0w handlarza i zawiado
mil gminc 0 bliskim swoim odjez
die.
Opr0cz volta mkt ME wiedzia1
,przyczyny odjazdu doktora. .W6jt
kt6ry byl obecny PREY ogledzi-.
mach possmiertnych Kamihskiego j
kt6ry wiedziaf o pobycieB ognmila