davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-24
Scarcity Of Naval omcsrn.

Re Navy Department has made
effort to secure the two naval
's requested by Senator Wilson,
ee Maryland Military and Naval
penny at Oxford. Strange as it
seem, there are no officers
aoie for such duty. There are
over forty applications, some
sly Endorsed, for naval officers to
professors 10 military colleges.
aalu at the department that not
sanding the popular belief that
Oincers are SO plentiful, it is
'le utmost difficulty that q prop
sa'l iOt q vessel is secured ii
leer = ordered to see, instead Of
y ANXIOUS to comply. 10 most
~ Kinds Of influence is brought
riders. ''oA =
SOA'r FAIL to 90 to A. Hart, !
eaoIe and Try glass If Tvirt. 1,o 9, :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-24
nATEs or ADvERTIsAhS


Innb frst insertion, 10 cents /; sub
One .u srsertions. so cents. Liberal rates
|fqssn .a,, M those advertising by the month
ade VIZ Local notices and political or
n yea communications, 5 cents per line.
peel 49,. ia announcement of marriages
V ,faia,hs free but obituary notices viii
. sas s~,sd for at one half the usual rates
Advertising
TIME TABLE.
.xx.poLIs BALTIMORE & WASH
- INGTON RAILROAD.
alma Lcave-Mail.. ....... ......6: 40 a. ".
'A'H' Accom- 1905 i. M.
Mail ....... .....3.66 L. M.
,s Ayriye-Mail ..............S.b8 A. M.
Accom-, .46 +. "a.
Mail. $50 p. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-24

The Sweet Nelly. live cent Cigar at
the City Drug Store Is equal TO three
f0ruths Of the Cigaas sold at ten cents
Try il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-24

!, BrIe 'Soa 2 Co, 70 bay cheap
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-24

The Board of Visitors and Cover
nors Of the College hes directed that
the honorary degree Of Master Of Arts
be conferred upon Rev. Alex. 9. Nc.
Cabe; also, on the recommendation 81
the Faculty, that the same degree be
conferred upon Jay NJ. Whitman
Professor Of Applied Mathematics il
tie Arkansas Industrial University
also. on the recommendation Of tbs
Faculty the following graduate de-
grees:
II the Junior Glass On Mr Ihos
Holiday Hicks. tho degree q Prof.
cient ia French.
Ii the Senior Class--On Ar. Ihos.
Kent Green. kho degrees q Proficient
Ia German aud Distinguished i
Physics and Chemistry. History In
glish and Law, and Military Science
aud Tactics: On Sir. George 9. 6ehoA
the degrees Dc Proficient i1 German
Meehanical Drawing and Military
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-24
HE CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, ND.

rough from 68 Main to No. Francis Street.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
How Languages Arc Formel.

1t has been pcrplcxity to scholars
howsuch vast variety Of languages and
dialects can have originated in our
world, especially if they all grew out of
one original tongue. Mr.. Horatio Hale
says in Science that the pcrpleSity will
be removed if scholars will look low
enough, and take in children as we'll as
adults. He gives several striking cases
of groups OF children accustomed to
play with each other, and left mostly to
themselves, who formed languages
which they used with perfect freedom,
and understood with case, but which
were quite unintelligible to Others. If
children could do this in play, it would
be simple matter for adults, placed in
an isolated position, and cut off fror,
communication with the rest of the
world, to make new language for
their own benefit. Mr. Hale offers
some substantial arguments to prove
that language-speaking men have not
existed in our world for more than seven
thousand years. - Youths Companion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
EiYe.Cent Restaurants.

The very newest thing in New York is
the Cleveland Restaurant on Chatham
street. 1t is on the same block with
three lively rivals. First came the Boss
Tweed Restaurant, with an offer OF beef
steak Tor ten cents; then was established
the Jim Fisk, which Sc Is n Hamburger
steak for eight cents or coffee or pie for
seven cents. This was left in the dis
tanc2 by the Gladstone, which offered
the public corn beef hash for five cents,
and now the newest one is the CT ,veland
Restaurant, with flaming announcements
of -four crullers and cup Of coffee for
five cents" With such opportunities one
must be very poor to be obliged to g
hungry
Two of these establishments arc large
and busy places wherein two good dishes
can be had for dime 1t is said that the
walters are all ath 'e.ics and skilled
bouncers who are more respected by the
public than any walters ever were before.
1t is like trifiing with dynamite to try
and beat one of these places out of din
ner, and the hummer who does so is de-
scribed as looking and feeling as if he
had been through rolling MIL when his
waiter has tired of toying with him.
There is general boom in the New
York restaurant business. An enter
prising man in Fourteenth street has
started an eating house of immense di-
mensions which he calls 'daliy
Kitchen 1t is in the heart of the shop
ping district and to attract the ladies he
employs string band to play in the front
of it all day while cooks prepare Ion bons
and pastry, in the big front window. But
the biggest restaurants in America are
two that face Washington Market. One
feeds ten thousand persons dap and the
other serves eight thousand, The aver
age cost of meal in one of tn Sc NAM
moth dining rooms is twenty-five cents.
| -PhiladeiphiI IimeS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
Henry CLAY In a Duel.

1t may seem curious to many that the
two greatest statesmen of the first half
of the nineteenth century should have
hcen induced to settle personal Difficult
ties by exchanging cartcls to fight
duel. On the Virginia banks of the
Potomac, across from Washington,
Henry Clay, Secretary OF State, and
John Randolph, Senator from Virginia,
met in 1926, on account of political
disagreement. The two names are in
sepcrable on the pages of American his
tory. They were stanch personal
friends, though bitter political enemies.
On the eve of the encounter, when told
of the unconsciousness of the meeting of
the child and wife of his opponent, the
Virginian replied, with smile, II will
do nothing on the morrow to disturb the
reposc Or sleep Of child or mother"
While arranging the preliminary de-
tails at the scene OF the encounter, and
before Mr.. Clay took his position, the
pistol of Randolph was accidentally dis
charged. This was very humiliating to
his Sense of honor, as he well knew that
it would give rise to unpleasant reports
by his enemies, and his reputation as a
gentleman would be assaiicd, but Clay
magnanimously CAME forward and said
that it was an accident. When the de-
tails were finally arranged the two prin-
cipals took their positions. There was
a stump just behind Clay and a gravel
walk behind Randolph. The seconds
and attendants retired, and The word
given, the reports of pistols sounded
simultaneously, and Clay advanced
quickly toward Randolph, cxclaiminy ::
II trust in God, my dear sir, you are
untouched; would not have harmed
you for thousand worlds" Randolph
had fired in the air, but Gays bullet
went through Randolph's coat. ''You
owe me coat, Mr.. Clay" loosely re-
marked Randolph, when he saw the
rent made by the bullet. II am glad
the debt is no greater" replied Clay.
They then shook hands and returned to
the city the very best of friends. = lKash-
in1t0n CdDitdI
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

The experiment of turning cats loose
in Australia to destroy the swarms of
rabbits is reported to have proved emf
nently successful. In one of the worst
infected districts of Victoria 250 cats
were bought at shilling head, in
closed for time in limited space by
means of wire netting, fed on rabbits,
are afterwards turned loose in batches
food having been still supplied in a
rough building for any cats which might
not at once support themselves by hunt
ing. Not single cat is known to have
found its way to its original home, and,
as to the result Of the experiment, the
special reporter of the Melbourne Far
mers' Gazette says: During a thorough
inspection of the hummucks just little
before twilight our party succeeded in
seeing only three rabbits. The cats, on
the other hand, were to be met with
everywhere, and mangled rabbits, some
slaughtered but recently and other dead
for weeks, were come across in all direc-
tions. The cats were evidently the CON-
plete masters of the situation" The
writer goes on to express the opinion that
there is no doubt whatever as to the sue
cess of the experiment, which is, more
over, as inexpensive as it is successful.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
Not Mine, But Oars.
I'm sweat Of face shalt thou eat bread
A fat bod, Q Summons dread,

I'm sweat Of face shalt thou eat bread
A fat bod, . Summons dread.
Loudly, lowly, swiftly. slowly
Told, thai human souls might know
or Work and Wages, veal and woe.
A mystery deep, this life Of ours,
Birth, Life aud Death Infinite powers,
"Meek and lowly," boundless, holy,
Only may unloose the cord.
That binds mankind to that ono word,
or Work, while life's full day we spend;
or Work To- Day, and to The End;
To-Day, -Morrow-joy and sorrow,
All the days of earthly life
Must have their need of toll and strife;
or toll for bread, for wealth, for fame,
In reaching high for niche and namc,
Sometimes gladly, sor etines sadly;
And they who toll have least alloy
''Who sow in tears 10 reap in JOY"
.'G've Us This Day Our Daily Bread
In Galileo this first was sad,
In softly, lowly tones and holy,
These sacred words were simply told
To mortal man in days Of old.
"Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread
We read this as Divinely said,
Too of,en lightly, only rightly,
When unselflshly we say and pray,
Give Us-not me-our bread this day.
Clark w. Bryan, in Work and IVagt
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
Music Loving Centipedes.

A curious fact connected with cent?
pedcs is worthy of relating. A young
man living north few miles had been
somewhat concerned at the appearance
nightly in his dugout of great number
of these unwclcomc visitors. Ncighbors
seldom or ever saw them, but he was
visited to an alarming extent. He
could not understand till some one
learning that he was in the habit of
playing on the violin suggested that the
music attracted them. He suspended
the concerts and the ccntipedcs inter
rupted him no moro. -RieJie1 (Kan.)
Soathieest.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
So LONDONDERRY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER


II think you ought, indeed" was Miss
Hays calm reply.
II Tdid't knows you cared nothin' for
them quinces," muttcred Mrs. Biggard,
''or wouldn't hev touched 'em, not on
no account"
'you might at least have paid us the
compliment of asking U.S." said Mary,
curtly.
And she put the five-dollar bill in the
little blue ribboned collection basket" I"
which was Miss Zcruiah Biggard's
especial care.
Mr.. Mildmay walked home with her
that evening. She did not tell him the
story of the ounces, to her credit be it
spoken. Mary Hay was not one to strike
fallen enemy. And perhaps she and
Mr.. Mildmay had pleasantcr topics ii
conversation than any faults aud failings
of Mrs. Biggard.
But honest Luke Larrabec was by mo
means so reticent. He related the little
incident of the moonlight raid on the
ounce orchard high and low.
"A.d them Biggards is always a-quo-
tin Scripter texts" said he. "And the
old lady sings hymns the loudest of any
one in church, and Zeruiah settin' her
cap at the young minister. I'd jest like
to see her face when she hears that Mr..
Mildmay and Mary Hay is to be married
in the SPRING"
But if you want to shut up the old
lady's mouth any time, all you've GIT to
ask her for her recipe for "puttin' up
quincesw w--Heten Forest GauUes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

An excellent memory is often found
in persons of very little mind, sometimes
in persons Of almost no mind at all.
Black Tom, the noted pianist, is an ex.
ample. Nearly imbecile in intellect, he
can remember every piece of music he
has once played, and can reproduce it
any time on the instrument without
notes. William Wilhile, generally
known as Blind Bill, negro inmate of
the Atlanta, Georgia, poor house Che was
made blind by the enlargement, in boy
hood, of his forehead, which nearly
covers his eyes( can tell without a sin.
gle mistake the name, day of arrival,
cause of death, the age and ante
cedents Of every person who has been an
Inmate of the house since he went there,
twelve years ago. He knows the name
of every street of Atlanta, and can go
anywhere with the assistance of the cane
he always carries. Nothing that he has
ever been told escapes his recollection,
he can repeat it years after word fol
word, He seems TO have memory in his
fingers. He knows any one, whose hand
he has once taken, by taking it again,
when ten years have passed. He recog.
nizes him by n wart, mole, scar, the
shape of the fingers, the lines in the
palm, or some other pecuiiarity,
his sense Of touch being
most delicate AMI marvel
lously distinct. Yet, outside OF thi:
gift, he has no intelligence, and is ia
below the average OF negroes who hav'
been held in slavery.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

The United States consul at Sydney,
New South Wales, in his last report on
The diamond mines of that region, points
,ut the suggestive fact that the famous
Kimberley mine, of South Africa, has
produced more diamonds during the
last fifteen years than tho whold world
had produced for two centuries previous
y. With the development and proba-
BILE discovery of new mines it seems as if
It were only matter of comparatively
,hort time before the diamond will have
lost the enviable position it now holds
among jewels.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

Near Danbury, Conn, there is rude
little church at which the sect known as
Sandemanlans still worship. The
founder of the sect was Robert Sande-
man, who died in Danbury in 1771, and
The peculiar tenets of his followers be-
lief are the simple assent to the teach
ing and divinity of Christ and the re-
lection of all mystical sense from the
scriptures. Among their customs is
that of kissing, and it is quito the
thing during the religious exercises for
The brothers and sisters thus toexchange
greetings. The sect has not made much
Roadway, there being no other sande-
manian church in America and but two
In Europe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

A correspondent of the New York
Christian I'D pocate says that Catherine
Rood of Hamburg, VT, aged 1903 years,
is the oldest Methodist in America. She
has been protesting Christian for over
eighty years, and when in her prime was
noted for her faith and power In prayer.
"On one OCCASION" writes the cores
pondent, 'Sister Rood was exhorting at
camp-meeting. A young man spoke
IN trifling way of her exercises. As
,he rebuked him the scorner fell as one
dead. He soon sought God"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

A Buckingham Eugland) farmer has
Just presented his first-born for christcn-
ing at his parish church with twenty-six
Christian names from the Scripture, and
representing every letter of the alphabet.
The names commenced with Abel and
ended with ZaGhariah. It was only with
the greatest difficulty that the clergy
man persuaded the farmer to content
himself with the first and last of the
appellations proposed. The surname of
the infant is jenkins.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
An Excellent Disynise.

r 's.aurant proprietor Ito che0-
I'm afraid you have put little too
much veal in this chicken salad, Napo-
leon.
Chef-Its all veal, sir. Shall ] put in
little chicken.
Restaurant proprictor-No, certainly
not Put in some feathers, and if any
guest says "vear' to me, FL ask
him il he ever slw calf with wings.
Lie.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

An English journal says that the con-
sumption of paper and the volume Of
its manufacture are sometimes taken as
standards of civilization, and, strangely
regardless of the conclusions which its
readers are likely to draw, publishes the
number of mills in different coun-
tries. BY this enumeration the United
States stands first, having the greatest
number of mills, Germany second, France
third and England fourth.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

Our National Department of Agricul-
turc, as the result of serious Of
observations the past year, has pronounc'
cd against the English sparrow. DR..
Merriam says these birds spread over
1870, 900 square miles annually.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
Passab,e.

''Don't you think Jenny is q homely
girln' asked Maude Of Laura.
''Oh, don't know. thin ,he is
passable.
''Yes, notice the young men geD-
sr4lly pass her.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02

A black or blue pencil mark oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
TIE LONDONDERRY SITTER.
TERMS.
Advertisins Rates

Entsred at the Post-ofios At South
Londonderry, - sessnd- -olass nattsx.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
TANGKwANG,

I-In InOUU1, iilutu, lst uuN
l, Lin Kwang, the Sc ,o2d son OF the third
generation, presume to come before the
grave of my ancestor, LIN Kung. Revolv
ing years have brought again the season OF
spring Che.i shing sentiments of venei alton,
/ look up and sweep your tomb Prostate
pray that you will come and be present, and
that YOU will grant to your posterity that
they may be prosperous and illustTiols. At
this season OF general showers and gentle
bree es desire to recompeuse the root of nv
exi,tsnce, and exert myself sincerely. Al
ways grant your safe protection. Most
reverently present the five-foll sacrifice of
pig, a fowl, duck, a goose, and fish;
also an Offering of five plates OF fruit, with
libatious of spirituous liquors, earnestly en-
treating that YOU will come and view them.
With tine most attentive respect this an
nouncement is presented on high.
The religion of the Chinaman and OF
Chinatown is bounded by no narrow
limits. II is boundless ss-fitted for all
stations. and is a tumble of tradition,
superstition and ignorance, ircompre..
hens:b.e to nine-tenths of its so called
adherents. San Francisco Gait.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-12-02
A Mong0liau PRAYER.

The worship of ancestors at graves i
not seen here, as the bod es are sent back
to China, but there every Apiii, on a
certain day, the family tombs are visited
and offerings made. The Chinese think
that we do the came Oh decoration rari
at least this is the impression of many.
The prayers offered at the tomb OF an
ancestor are ready made and printed, and
are not recited, as the bearer very natur-
ally argues that the soul OF the ancestor
if it knows anything is aware Of what IS
wanted, 50 it is simply burned at the
tomb. The following IS lite;al trans
lation of prayer offered copied from
ono of the slips:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
WystaWa r0lnicza.

Otto CO piszq owystawie w
okregu Shawano oAolic Hofa
Park i Pulaski:
Dzieki pieknej p~osodzie i
nobremu zarz" lzeniu, wystawa
tego roku ~ypad}a Ea}pomy-
slniej. Dom wystawny, ktory
byf urzadzony tax, lie miescli
wiecej produktow, nizeli kiedy
kolwiek, byf cd CORY do doiu
%literalnie przepeluiony najpie-
kniejszem zbozcm i ziemio-
pfsdami. Hose gatunkow i
wielkosc wszelkie! ogrodowizny
sprawily podziwienje i wjelkie
zadowolenie, a piekny widok
tych rzeczy wywolaf najpo-
chlebniejsze zdani,: twierdzq
bowiem re podcbnych produ-
ktow co do wiclkoSci i rodza-
ju ma zadnej wystawie ME
widziano, 2 tad tel dowodzq,
re w Stanie Wisconsin rolni-
ctwo ua wyzszym stoi stop
niu, niz g~dzieAolwiek indziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
(NADEShANE
Kapersville, Z szwajcaryi.y
w SbEBEsahNI &,
lcgaAaej narodomo$sci 4 u~tasno$sci.

lcgaAeej narodomo$;ci 4 wtosnos;ci.
w z%agroz"nym stanic bytu
narodowego, W iraku dotal sku-
tecznych srodkow ratuniu, czrie
sic obowiazkn %przedstuwiG ziom-
kon roznych dzielnicuch naszego
kr"ju pro- ekt, kt6ry uzyskat u
wiclu 2 Mich %poparcie, navel W
Ameryce, gdzie sie zuajdujo tax
llczny zastep Pol"kow.
W srogie.j niedoli noszej, W
cpocc ,uiny m%ateryaInej zagro:
zonej nurodowosci i reiigii, liczyG
mozemy tylko ma siebie samy'h h.
Sta wolf j patryotyzmu obudzi
solidarnosc, bcz ktorej ratunek Jest
ni~emozebny.
Ably 1cmu sprostat, bierzmy
przykfad z naTodu, ktory byt TAX,
.jak nasz uciomiezony, ale nierow-
ME dfuzej, bo cd paru wicklow;
pomimo tax diugich gwattow,
przehladowania relig'i narodowoscj
ME dat sic duchowo ujurzmic i
doczekat sic %jutrzeuki odrodzenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

z pomoca nawet samych jego
wrog6w, ktorzy swiatto prawdy
%ujrzeii.
DIVA mil'ony Irlandczyk6w, do
nedzy przywiedzionych, opus",io
swoi kr"j i wicu Mich praca
dohHi" s'e W Amoryce pewnego
dohrohvtu. Otworzonn roczn
su%bskiypcya t'c stworzyia
miIiony j jest waznym c%zynn'k'em
w spruWic odrodzenia, zmysf prak-
tyczny tax, iaii dawnicj wcjellt
ld:ndye O'Conclla, talk dis
wclela .ia W Parnel!a. Jakkolwick
ME = jeinym wrosiem, .ials LELAND.
czyczy, nanny do c%zyniemia, czyn.
nose zbiorown, ktora sic nich
okazafa praNtyczna, mo&e j Ii mus
rrzy wielkiej gorliwosci bye sku-
teczns zastapiG prywatna %otiarncsG,
kt6ra sic ME okazuje; wylnaga to
ogIetnosci, dcbrej organizaryi i
wytrwaiosci.
kazdy Polak uczciwy, ktory
SIG obowiaSo p1Acic rocznie 10
sztuk ma drobnisjszej monety t.. j.
grrszy, ttnigow, kra icarow, cent?
NOW, ccnsow ftp. do kasy narodo-
wei na rece ME scowego kolektora,
beuzie cz,onkiem Ligi, wielu SIG
znn.id@ie z wlekszym datkiem.
Kazda dzIelnica reprezentowana
bedzie rrzez Komitet prowincyo-
nalny Ligi, Il Za'zad spoczywac w
komitccic Centrulnym "a g'anica-
MI KRAFT ola ~wieks1ego bczpicczeh.
silva. S~zczeg@Fy or5anizacyi beda:
o lie mo&nos;i, cgtosAone Il pre-
szksdy m;ejsc"wc pokonane bye
moga w'cIka g~oiliwoscia Sub
sAryrtoloA.
Drobna ofiarn, ztozona przez
miliony S.ynow Po!slli, mozc u
tworzyc znaczny kapitai, bye
czynmlliom wIelkiej doniosiosci i
Gac swiadect"o zywotnocci nasze-
go nurouu.
Dzienniki polskie prcszone sly
o ogfoszenle te3o wezwaniu.
oc0eu Z Wtter01l0n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
W sprawie pomnika
TadeusZa KoSciuszki
W Chicago.

Dnia $50 t. m. odbvto sic
posiedzenie d.legntow iowa
rzystw w Chicago w celu wy
budowania pomnika Tudeuszo-
wi kosciuszce.
Obecnych bylo 81 delega-
tow, reprezentujqcych Is To-
warzystw.
Nastepni delegaci zosta]i w
skfad s%talei administracyi wy
brani.
Kazimierz Dorszynski PREF.
Jan Arkuszewski Vice PREF.
Iynacy n. Morgenstern Sex. X.
Michal Majewski Sekr. finan.
Wojeiech Jelrzejclk kasyer.
Wybor opiekunow kasy, TO
wniez rady gospodarczej po-
stsnowiono od}ozyG. =
Azeby zb;eranje sk1adok
%rozpoczac uchwalono sprawiG
kwitaryusze W torlnie ksiqze.
GEEK, kwity pojcdyncze u.ajq
dokladny eel skladlsi okazy-
wac i bye wystaw!one ma cen
tow, 5, 10, p, so S l i 9,
talk 2e kazdy dawaj4cy jaki-
kolwlek datek, oprocz pokwI-
towania otrzyma zarazem i
ma}q pamiqtke.
Towarzystwa majqee zamiar
sprawe pomnika kosciuszki
popped, raczq laskawie przy-
slac pc dwoch prawomocnych
zastepcach i nazwiska, rojwAiez
adres tychze sekretarzowi do
niesc.
Przys2le posiedzenie odbe-
die sic $50 L%istopada +. b..
W hall Oh. NJ. M~ajewskicgo
0 godzlnle Sci w!eezorem.
j. n. llorgeusle1n.
J3S s. Clark Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
w IARU =

Bysmy sic tzymali tego
A poznali, co W nas zfego.
Bo inacej MajSter kuje
| nkcmu ME daruje,
Chociaz zcI"zo hycuje,
To on kujc, ME zartuje.s
A potem ma dobia zgode
Zelazo poiozy w wode
l zawofa: = He mIokosy;
Chodzc;e do kuzni pc kosy
Ma bismarkuwe tsy wfosy,
Mosxalowi rab&c nosy.
Teko zyce catej dusy,
No; kochan; wiarusy:
Bysmy tcgo docekali
| "a rece sc pobrali,
\ Wiorusa wciaz cytali.
Into. Symbol