davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
THE FATE OF A CHICKEN.
She Incurs n Large Doctors Bill
and Death is Her Punis Ii ment.


and Death is Her Punishment.
Chicago InterOcean.
She rushed to the telephone, and rung it
madly. They connected her with the
veterinary surgeon. and her message was
brief and concise.
Come right out. You're wanted at once.
Don't wait for the car. but take coupe,
and get out as quick as you cam"
And he came rushing out.
''What is it?"
Poor Henrietta Maria. She's very sick. 1"
Henrietta Maria? Who's she?"
sob, she's very sick"
81 suppose it's new mare she's been
buying" the doctor said to himself. Where
is she?"
She's lying on a lot of straw in warm
corner of the stable, and oh, doctor, Pm
afraid she will die You must save her."
So they rushed out together to the stable.
He didn't see any sick mare, but she led
him into corner and pointed to something
there, very small.
what is it?"
Its Henrietta Maria, my pet chicken.
She's so sick"
The vet was somewhat taken aback, but
he laughed, and having examined the
chicken and done something for it, he de-
parted. 1t was week later, and her hus-
band looked up from his dinner.
by the way. my dear, paid the vet a
bill to-day. l don't recOllect sending for
him, but he said you knew about it. You
never told me that he had been here"
''Oh, forgot. dear. 1 want You to go
into Jones when you go down tomorrow
and tell them to save me some"
"Yes, but what was the vet up here
about?"
Il had letter from New York to-day,
and they're all disappointed to death be-
cause"
Yes; but what did you do with the
vet?'
1T was for Henrietta Maria"
who is Henrietta Maria?"
''It was-she is-well-she is chicken,
and she was taken sick"
Great Scott chicken a six-bit
chicken and here's the bill ~
For services, SIS; for coupe. $3.50 ;
total, SIT So"
Anna" Ito servanD ''tell Lee to wiring
Henrietta Maria'S neck and cook her fol
dinner tomorrow night. 1t is not every
day fellow can eat $3.50 chicken.
She's too expensive to live"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
AMUSE ENTS.

The Casino Opera company has con-
cluded its engagement at the Grand after a
highly successful week of ''Erminie," and
will 90 to st. Paul to duplicate its triumphs.
The Carleton company, which made SINH
lar hit at st. Panl with "Nanon, twill come
here to repeat its decided hit OF last year.
"Nanon" will be the bill Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights and Saturday
matinee.
After Dark, or Night Birds in Lon
don.' will be the bill at the Pence opera
house all the week.
Virgil Cornalbo's Meteors will flash at
tn Comique this week.
The Cowboy convention at the dime mu-
scum will be one of the features of the
year. Over twenty cowboys will be pres
ent under the command of Col. Joe Shelly,
and great time is expected. On the
stages Hamilton 81 Phelps company and
Harry Woods Australian Novelty company
will be the particular features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
DID THEM An INJUSTICE.
Letter from ESanAer Hush to Jack.
son & Collins.

SON & Collins.
Nh Hush has written the following let
ter. which explains itself:
Messrs. Jackson & Collins Gentlemen:
! deeply deplore the great injustice done
you in the first reports concerning the sus-
pension of my bank, in which it was stated
that the immediate cause was your inabil-
ity to meet some heavy notes which l had
Endorsed. While l have discounted and in
dorsed and negotiated large amount of
your paper was also carrying in similar
manner large amounts in the aggregate for
other parties. Doubts as To my ability to
carry the combined load by negotiating re-
new al notes, as | had expected and agreed
with you to do, was the cause of my sus-
pension. None of your paper, or other
paper. had been dishOnOred at the time of
my suspension. None OF your notes which
had been discounted or Endorsed and sold
by me are yet due. The charge that you
were the immediate cause of the trouble
was. therefore, unfounded, unjust and out
rageous, and if any reparatiOn can be made,
through the public press or otherwise, it is
your due, and should be made in every
manner possible. l wish to say further
that l considered and do consider the secu-
rites which l hold ample to cover your in
debtedness to and through me, and am con-
fident that you can and will not only pay
in full every dollar that you owe, but that
YOU will also have a reasonable fortune lett
after that has been done. Yours very
truly, u. HUSH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
The Good People of Minneapolis Spend
Christmas in Quiet But Happy
Manner.
Detective Hoy Does a Clever Piece OF
Work in Running Down Brace
of Thieves. -
Mann Writes from Chicago that He
Is Pretty Sure to Eat His
Thirty Quail.
1he Rackiff Case--A Family Row.
AmusementS--OLhe News
of Interest.
AN ORTHODOX CHRISTMAS
Was That Enjoyed by the Flour City
Yesterday.

Yesterday
There was a striking contrast between
the crowded condition of the streets Friday
and the closed shops and comparatively va
cant sidewalks of yesterday. Everybody
was celebrating Christmas, and celebrating
it in a thorough good fashion by staying at
home and getting the most of the rest that
the holiday and the holy day affords. All
the charitable institutions spread turkey
dinners for their inmates, and Christ
mas cheer abOunded there as in hap
pier homes. The stranger within
our gates was Hospitality Toasted by the
several Notes.-The West fairly eXcelling
itself in the length and elegance of its
menu. The good people Of the Episcopal
and Catholic faiths praised and prayed in
their churches, while many less devout
person prayed and praised under different
circumstances. The newsboYs sold thou
sands of GLOBES at ten cents a copy. reap
ing profit akin to the railroad transfer
company'S. The young man at the board
ing house experienced villainously long
day, whose one bright spot was the dinner
which his landlady provided. The small
boy and the merry maiden skated on the
ice in Central park. And the big boy and
demure young lady tobogganed on the
slides near by, and forgot all the proprie-
ties while enjoying the eXhilerating sport.
The babies were del GIFTED by the many
wonders which met their eyes for the first
time-things new and strange, which are
unknown i'll babyland.
Their fond parents gloried in their olive
branches. and some of them remembered
with glad hearts the birth of the baby
whose natal day brings happiness to all the
world. And the whole city, with quiet
ness and decency not inferior to that of
Boosting of blue-stocking tame. went to
sleep peacefully and happily after day OF
much low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
The Capital of the Latin World.

Paris, as Senior Emilio Castelar, recently
said, is the true capital of the La tin world.
1t resembles ancient Rome in many respects,
and it even possesses seven hills. There
are the TrocaderO, MOntmartre, Pantheon,
ChaumOnt, MOntrouge, Belleyille, and
Montparnasse. The municipal council are
discussing the propriety Of changing the
name of the hill Immediately across the
river from the Champ de Mars to one which
will be less Objectionable to Spaniards. 1t
is true that there are some Spaniards who
consider that the battle of the Tr0cadero
was as much a victory for Spanish
as it was for French arms; but to
Spanish Liberals the name has asOund
very much like that of Mentaea has for
Italian patriots, and for this reason, perhaps.
this country would do well to efface it from
the topography Of her capital. There is not
single monument now in existence which
recalls the triumphs of Simon de Montfort
over the AlbigenseS, and complete unfit
cation now exists between the north and
the south Of France, in spite Of the CEN
turtles of civil wars that brought the blood
descendants of the Mortimer into the field
against the swarthy inhabitants of Prov
ence and AnjOu, while as for the more rabid
SouthernerS, the tenOrS of MarSeilleS and
the barytones of Toulouse, they adore Paris
and pride themselves on being considered
Parsians par sang. This result has been
reached by the wisdom of the nation in
obliterating all that recalls the civil
strifes of its early history. The war
with Spain which ended in the VIC
tory of Trocadero was also sort of
civil war, in which the Latin Of the North.
without any reason whatsoever, let his
hand fall heavily on his brother of the
South. The idea of Senior CASTELAR, is to
found Latin alliance on the community of
interests uniting France. Italy and Spain.
A further bond of union might also be
found in the common end at which three
nations are aiming. The Spanards, the
Italians, and even the Greeks are by nature
republicans, and these nations are fated,
by the mere force of circumstances. to be-
come republics A republic beyond the
Alps, another beyond the Pyrenees. and a
third in the Grecian archipelago will make
of the Mediterranean sea yeritabe repub-
lican lake, on which all the world may sail.
Correspondence New Orleans Picayune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS ERSONALs.

At the ST. James: J. D. Honnell, Duluth /;
NJ B. Howe, Faribault; T. J. Dougherty, Abb
erdeen.
CT. Waldo. Chippewa Falls, superintend-
ent of the Wisconsin Central line, is at the
Nicolet.
Will Bray, leading lumberman Of Water
town, Oak. is spending the holidays with his
father, 6. W. Bray.
At the Clark House: A. E. Jay, T. Truay.
Waseca; E. E. McKan and wife, Waconia; c..
A. Gibbons, Benson.
At the Nicollct: ". A. Joy. Grand Forks:
F. L. Ericsson, Duluth; Knut Peterson, Moor
head; c. W. Hall, Fargo; Ed Weaver, Man.
kato; H. E. Ransom, Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
HUNTED THEM DOWN.
A Detective Does a Neat Bit of Work
.sTle Details.

1.-THE Details.
Thursday afternoon the residence of 81.
Y. Smith,, secretary of the Northwestern
Fuel company, at GIG Tenth avenue south,
was entered and jewelry valued at $500 was
stolen. Friday night Detective Hoy, to
whom the case was given, succeeded in re-
covering the property and arresting the
thieves He noticed two suspicious looking
men lettering in the vicinity Of the residence
Friday and placed them under arrest.
Their names are Samuel Kane and George
McCue. who make their headquarters at
the Beehive" on Second street near
Eleventh avenue south. Here third man,
Joe Doyle was arrested. and it was found
that the jewelry had been concealed in a
wall, but had been removed. The inmates
of the joint were arrested and
taken to the Central station. where
by the means of the pumping machine,"
it was found tbct the jewelry was at the
home of Kanes mother, at the corner of
Fourteenth street and Thirteenth avenue
south, where it was recovered and returned
to the owner. The jewelry included a
valuable diamond ring, brooch, gold watch
and other articles. Some articles Of cloth
ing belonging to Mr.. Smith were also found
concealed in wood pile on the premises,
and it is probable that Kane and McCune
when arrested had come back for the pur-
pose OF carrying it away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

was announced in Fridays GLOBE, at Vail
& Johnson's undertaking rooms yesterday.
Bruises and lash-marks, the results of her
husbands cruelty, were found on the body.
but the examination showed that these
were not the cause of her death, which re-
suited from peritonitis, as reported.
From what had been said of the case, COro-
nor Hill decided to hold an inquest and i'm
paneled jury last night, which. after re-
viewing the remains, adjourned until Mon
day morning. Mrs. Rackliff will be buried
tomorrow in Layman's cemetery. the
funeral being held at Vail & Johnson's
rooms at 2 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
Tha Dinner-Pail Racket.

The imam with dinner pair' has again
made his appearance. this time in North
Minneapolis, where number of merchants
are complaining that they have been
swindled by his little racket. Among them
are j. <. Kiehle and Grolte. Thompson &
Co., who cashed bogus checks payable to
Thomas G. Virgins, drawn on the Bank of
Minneapolis by the d. NJ. Gilmore Furni-
lure company. The amount of the checks
in each instance was SIS. and they were
presented by man wearing overalls, a be-
grimmed face and other indications of being
a son of toll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

1t is asserted that there has never been ar
application to congress in regard to state.
hood in which all parts of the territory was
interested, nor any formal request fol
admission as one state. 1t is understood
[ lat during the winter a conference or con-
yention of the friends of unity and admis-
sion from sections of the territory will be
held. and the wishes of the people in that
matter formulated and presented to congress.
This will probably be held under the auspices
of the league formed just after the Aberdeen
convention; the design is to ask the submis
sion to popular vote the acceptance of an
enabling act for the whole territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
A Family Row.

A man named Whittier, who has recently
separated from his wife, yesterday APP
peared at her residence on Monroe street
northeast and demanded the custody of one
of their children. This was refused and a
row ensued, in which Whittier drew a re-
volver and fired shot. When the police
appeared he claimed the discharge was ac-
cidental. and he was allowed to go upon
promising to leave his wife alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
EATING QUAIL.
How Johnnie Mann rains for That
EDicurean Task.


EDicurean Task.
John G. Mann writes to the GLOBE from
Chicago that he is certain to win his quail
eating match. upon which wager of $1,000
a side has been staked. The fact that a
man who was attempting this same feat at
Chicago found it impossible to eat his
twenty-eighth quail last week has added
considerable interest, and good deal of
money is now being bet that Mann will also
fail. Mr.. Mann writes:
am feeling better to-day than when 1
started, and under all ordinary circumstances
will win. l am following the advice of DR..
Mitchell, of Minneapolis, and DIR. Brydon, of
Chicago, and am taking care of myself in
the same way did at Minneapolis. Oatmeal
for breakfast, cold lunch for dinner, the
quail and side dishes, such as sweet breads,
liver and bacon, etc, for supper At o'clock
promptly. For exercise l ride horseback in
the morning, take a brisk walk in the after
noon and rest in the evening. have not
used drop OF medicine yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
Walt Whitman and the Soldiers.
Washington Post.

When l first set foot in Washington in
1862, went to live on l. street, near Four
teenth. When l began to make acquaint-
ances in the house. found on the next
floor W. D. OConner, already prominent
author and brilliant writer, and in the little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
CAMEL COAL !!

Various suggestions have been made as to
the derivation of camel Some think it is
candle, others camel pronounced canneD from
it's having been first brought to Liverpool by the
Duke of Bridgewater's canal. The word seems
to be of Celtic origin, and comes from the same
root as the word "kindle." In Welsh "Cynnew"
is kindle. "Cynnud' is fuel and "Cynneuawl,"
the pronunciation Of which is something like
"kenyal" is ignitable. Camel is evidently a
modern form Of this latter word. The origin of
our elegant CVERCOATS can be traced this
way The Chinchilla out Of which they are
made is manufactured in Germany, by Selma
BEL" one Of the most celebrated manufacturers
in the world, then it is made up into OVER
COATS by Roberts, Butler & Co., of the OBJ
scure town Of Utica New York and turns out
as distinctive and renowned as Little Uticas"
statesmen We sell these Overcoats from
$50 to $3S, and they are the Pride Of the
West" Don't forget our special counters of
ONE-THIRD OFF goods at the u T K. corner
Nicollet avenue and Third street. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
wouldu,t Marry the Whole Family


Young man," said the stern parent to
the applicant for his daughters hand, ''are
you sure you can support family?"
III wasn't m-making any calculations
On that" stammered the youth; Il only
want the girl, YOU know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
That Suspicious Death.

Drs. Roberts, Evans and Stewert made
roet-mortem examination on the body Of
Mrs. BENJAMIN Rackliff, whose sad death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26
%,g7H5EEEE5T 5aE55B t. 5

Two good-hearted proprie-
tors of Minneapolis stores
sent their tired shop girls
nome in carriages on Christ
mas eve, after the long, hard
day was over, and the girls
rose up and called their
names blessed
Aid. Cooley has shown that
because he was a Republi-
can that was no reason why
be should hamper and retard
the work of the police force
under a Democratic mayor.
The force appreciated his
efforts, and showed him SO
in a very satisfactory way.
all
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

ZACH bit Wy W ostatn'em pS
wstaniu, niosqc krzy2 pred
huftami walecznych, .jak ME
lys ks. MarelS w konfedera-
cyl Barskiej-w n%ieiziele, pc
zapowiedzeniu uabozenstwa ia
fobnego Ia dusze p"lskich ry-
Gerry, zache3iwszy lul wler-
ny do sAladek Ma S!ostry Ur-
szulanki, W gora>ych slowach
uIal sic ich ci.z<iel krzywdy,
zalanej i'm w Pittsburshu.
klasztor Siostr UrsZulanek w
C1eruiowcach, .iak prdnioSl
nasz ksiadz patryota, z~aiozony
zos,al prYez bylego biskupa
war>zswskjego Ks. Feiiiskiego,
ktory Is LAT pre- G izil ma wy
guaulu W Jarosfawiu. Ma on,
ntoczony doNo}a sclihmq wd2-
Ne Zauanie do sp-lnlenia, q
kto wystepue prleclwko so
strom lrstulaMk>m q Ger
ulowiec, ten po>tenuie polle,
"hocby to by} i kapian poIskI.
TylNo kap}aE bez 3adnych "a
sad, bez pol~siego serca-.jak
mIody ks. Msk ewicA - "a
mIast sam hrjnq oliara We
sprzet sprawe krzewienia pol
skoscl i sw. religii katolirkiei,
mogi ostr1eya6 iudzi public4-
ME Z ambony, ably ME przy
czynia!i sic do sI>iadek ma Sio-
stry Urszulanki.
ksitza 2 Lachodu = dodal
ks. ADMINISTRATIONS "a
protestnja gazetach przecl"
Fos,cpowanlu podobnych hs.e-
~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

stwcm sluchaG Ms1y sw. A tcrna
pytam sic, czy talk cztowiek, ktory
Gala noe $40 bnwi tnhczy do rama,
n ae dubrze uczynio zadnsyc talk
waAnemu przykazaniu kosciolnemu?
DO swictych rzeczy uzrba sic
przyg 'tp~y~"d, ably mod swrecIo
j pc chrztsci jansku Jje sprrwowao.
Zaisto iaine to mi zNgotowanio
dIu chrze sriiamna kat"Iiia do stu
rhnnia Missy sN. %swIecenia ME-
dziell te.tr i ~!
Ze we wszystkich rnisch So
tary. kt6ty SIG y ten si"sob 90
sw ctNrh rzsczy przNSotowuJh 70
wiq"".j jk reNna, ale czy ztad
wv"ik,, 70 paMd1iHy k"to''k ma
takza IL rotic? Nlystrty, II mas
W Ameryce w~zyslko sic rpbl ala
busi.esu, bushes slul 80 mirJ"No
rolsslm b z~em, Ola bu'nrsu od-
|,ruwitia sic w -obo'e t"atra ha'e
dla bus nrsu Polak s~prledajs
b "a / du-z, sN"ja i dla bu~i"eau
III rdzc d, rie&!a. w m"jj pa
r,tii. b gu dziqlr, wskutck zal<nzu
A,cNb,-knpirgo &dna Bactwo
k"toIichic ami pi!inrN6v nledz Gle
ami balow W sob tc ne o rin"la.
jest to wirlkie nl'szezescie,
81 wjclu Polnkow tym kraj Il
i'ub'icznio $40 ogiaszoj s kat"l'kaml
d. brymi, mic siuch, iaG przykaznn
koacleinych, p"dnosza narodow"so
polska p d nieh}o'a, Il przykazanla
koscirlne n"gaml depca-
Powinn smy X sei6l sta"lae
ma pierw>zcm mir.l>cu, p"tem ma
rodow Sc %swoja, ale n~le>tely dz'cje
sic przeciwnic, i dIa legp ME masz
hlos",iawi,h,tvaB Z so, ali joduo-
Sci miqdly n&ml.
Il u>zanowar;cm
y. Jm Rnd1ieieecshi
7l6 W. l1lh Str,
Chicago, d. 26 llstcpsda, 1886,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

sers By stopped to inquire mhu'
was w1ong.) Ale kaznodzieja
klaf dalej uzywajac najpIu-
gawszych wyrazeh a wsllazaw-
sly reka-Tam siedza te 1sj-
Observation-Disclosures lch "a
kotnierz i wyrZuciG q kosciola!
Movie 2 upowa3nienia Bisku-
pa, q ~choGbym i ME miaf u
powaznienia, to .jestem tn pa.
mem i Ia wszystko odpowia
dam. Nlecbaj oni ida ma skar-
&c gd1le i'm sic podoba, tn
mnie ami Papie2, ami Mkt ME
ma mic do rozkazania! (Nobo-
dy not eren lie Pope, has here
anything to dictate to neJ.
ZazaIeuie koiczylo sic wy
fuszczenlem obelg, jakich do
znali c%z]onkowie Zwiqzku Mar.
Pol. W Pittsburghu a przede
wszystkiem p. Karol Nowak
re srony ks. Mlskiewicza pod
czas misyjnego naboA@
W niedziele, 81 listopada,
ks. Mlsklewicz nie pokazaf sic
W koscie]e, unicwiniajas sic
sfabosciq. Me przyjqI tel re-
portera dziennika PlWsJmgh
Dispatch.
'Wychodzqce " Pittsburchu
pismo niemiecN;e Der Wlei-
helts Friend W p9dobny spo.
sob oplsuje pocz4tek nowcgo
peryodu wojny paraGj s%.
Wojciecla Pitt,burgnu. a
nadto dodaje: ks. Lau h "a
ktepca pNhboSzcza Cd xoscioia
sw. Stenislawa PREY Penn Az.
pytai sic W konfasyoA+le kaz-
diego 2 cory, czy ualeiy DO
Huzarow. Jezeli kto odp6uie-
dial, ze tax, zaraz nu sta
VII warunek. cay chce przy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Puhiiezna krzyWda

wyrzadzona prze@ y. y. 10
faszewskiego i Vie
lebnym Siostrom UrszuIanl>om
W C1erniowcach i Zwi4zkowi
Mar. POI, na~Ic2ycie napiqtno-
wang powetow"na zo5lala
rr]rz kapIana PolsNiego W
Wunone.
Wei. Ks. Alellsander Ray
mund Mehnow~ki, asystent
na<zego probos1c1a ks. Byzew-
sklego, Etory mliosG swq Ola
Oc2yzny zaharlowaj ia po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
| Y :.
".
CLOS
n. Xssiart" tcInsystaanca.
N. b. p. j. Chr.
Szanowny Panic ReAnLlorzn,

Jak's correspondents Y Chicago
napis"f do Pah>kiej gazvty, zdajac
spraWNa 'nnIn Z !sulru amnlorki zero.
2 balem pn'acz"nego, &. M 10
~ciokawvch stAwiio sle ma tcatr
bal. P~rzy"1yna togo raj ,co stom-
n"SS' u!1'atu .omiauA dalci ov
correspondent = by IT. niewla5c wa
odezwa k-Iedza 2 an. bonv. 10
grze' hem ST W sobote wiecxor
cho41'c M pr<ed~tawienie tvatralne
ro!arzons Il zabawa ~tancczua.
Otoz my Sic, 2e kto y rozIl,zu
ArcNb lsku"a og'a~zn kpscirle ma
"mb"n'e, Z l,s5 grzrchem smicr
telnym ~uczeszrzac M ws1rikre ~
bA"v W sob 10 wioczor,m II, :, tenn
b'td<'el po}q"zcne u balcm, l,tory
'r"" Il do por"nbu niedz ,lncso,
Enroi"le w'"s"i"je -obie pp>tqpuj.
Az" coz z"arzy nicdowir,ka, ado
u taklrs" clj"wckl, kjo,v vel,
SO haw G, mz stpchA6 kkc;ola.
w'ad1a ArW ii.Nupia?
I'll on korv,pondoot lest
p"awiz WIN kat k en-. a ME y
m"nla tlIso, ialich mcetety pc.
m"ip IN many pcwinien vitd.eG
N"sly h'@v1ciMoin katollk, pol
%rzcch ~ SIN trlnym, powjnj,n
" H'sdzle'e z u"agA n1GnEan-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
.saN 1HH w ST. LOuis.

st. L'us, Mo, % list"puda, Sc r.
szan"wna Rodakcya upruszum
o umie-Zczcnle W iamach svcuo
pisma NJ pui aonej kore.pondcn
cyl.
Tow. Pol. Mar Jan III S.
b'e,s' M, ~odpranit, ?icrwszo
~posiedzrn'o dnia u Ijstopada a H.
'azem grassy Choir urzedaikow.
DO Zrla In 'by wal,le:
JuI an I onnow,kl, preu,d MT,
WI d. Joll b,@sk', wlcc-plcz..
Icon MMk,ws<r, Sekr. prot /,
Fr~ BAllsr4iew!cz, Sskr. tn,