davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-07-05
OBJECTIONS TO SHEEP.
Some That Are Not Founded on Substan.
tial Grounds.

The advantage of raising sheep are
| overlooked in many Gase5 because of q
few difficulties in the way; but COM
parison of the benefits to be derived
from sheep with the disadvantages
| arising will show that the faults are
! due more to the mode of management
than to the sheep Among the objec-
tions to keeping sheep are that they
Craze too close to the ground thereby
killing the grass; that they are subject
to loss from dogs; that they are liable
to foot-rot and other diseases, and that
the best breeds demand TOO much care.
The first objection, that Of grazing
close, Is really an advantage, for it
permits of utilizing the sheep on fields
that would afford no sustenance to
other stock, and enables the farmer to
keep flock of sheep where the
land would otherwise be valueless.
1t is the close grazing by the sheep that
allows of their use on poor soils, which
they enrich with their droppings,
thereby making possible a profit when
such lands are devoted to crops. The
objections that dogs destroy sheep is
true, but no farmer should keep sheep
except under conditions that fully pro-
tcct them from all kinds of dopredators.
TO send flock Of sheep out to roam at
will, subject not only to dogs but TO all
kinds of insects, as well as to storms, is
not a systematic mode OF keeping
sheep. They are entitled to the same
care and consideration that are be-
slowed on other stock. The foot-rot
and other diseases are often due to i'm
proper conditions. Sheep, If kept ex-
clusively on damp locations, will be
subject to foot-rot, and other animals,
If kept in the same manner, will be
subject to diseases also. That the OBJ
lection 70 sheep on account of the best
muttonssbreeds demanding extra care
and attention is true is ad-
mitted, but that such sheep give
q good return for the care be-
slowed is also true. While there may
be little or no profit from the common
ilocks that are turned on the hillsides
with no care, 1t has been demonstrated
that the improved breeds will yield
large profit after paying for extra la
Dor and food. The improved sheep
will often weigh three hundred pounds
each, while the native sheep is not up
to one hundred pounds, and in value
the difference of two hundred pounds
is far in excess of the cost. There is
also a profit in another direction,
which is very important, yet frequent
ly overlooked--the improvement of the
soil. When sheep are allowed to
forage over a large area the manure is
too widely scattered, but when the
flock is confined to a limited space,
and changed to new locations, the
droppings become of great value, and
no objections to sheep can overcome
the benefit derived in that wav.-Pai!a.
delphia Record.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-07-05
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


Blue grass is is IN excellent past
ure grass; perhaps the best single
grass that Is offered TO the American
farmer.
1t does not pay to buy second
class fruit trees for planting. They
may be cheaper at first than tjrst-class
trees, but will be found many times
dcarer in the end.
The average COW yields about 450
gallons of milk Il year; giving a total
of 60, $50, 900, 900 gallons of milk in the
year for the whole country.
Some farmers, with little expert.
ence and a few acres of land suitable
for raising onions, can make more clear
cash than the majority of farmers who
have large grain farms.
If paris green is used for destroy
ing the codling-moth that makes so
many apples wormy, it should be ap-
piled in in spray while the young fruit
is so small that it stands up on the
stem.
Only the careful, provident farmer
can really appreciate the great relief
of ample corn-fodder supplies. 1t is he
only who rightly improves the oppor-
tunity for producing them when the
earth is kept moist and productive by
the early rains.
The grasses that are really pests
may be utilized when young. Crab
grass, which is persistent pest in the
garden and fields, possesses but little
value when fully matured, yet it affords
excellent grazing when young. Sheep
are very fond Of it, while horses and
cows will accept it when more desir-
able grasses can not be found.
White clover is the best pasture
grass that can be grown for sheep.
AS white clover is a short grass, it is
more desirable than red clover for
grazing, as sheep detest long grass,
preferring to crop close to the ground.
On mixture of grasses in a pasture
cattle and sheep may be grazed to-
gether, as the grasses that may be OBJ
jectionable to the cattle will be appro-
priated by the sheep.
1t is an excellent plan, the 4meri-
can CUlttUat0r says, as soon as pota-
toes are well up to go over the piece
and throw a handful of a mixture of
salt and ashes on each hill. The prep
aration is soon washed down into the
ground by rains. 1t ropels insects,
makes the potatoes fair and smooth,
and helps to draw moisture to the po-
tato during dry time.
The Indians had no almanacs, nor
any means of knowing the day of the
month. But their rule for planting
corn was very simple and good one,
and that was when the leaves of the
hickory or butternut We're of the size
OF squirrels ears. At this time the
ground has become wa IN enough to
germinate the seed and push it for
ward. Corn is semi-tropical plant,
and more impatient of cold than the
smaller grains.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-07-05
CRlCKETS IN ALGERIA.
Railway Trains stopped by Immense
Swarms of the Insects.

Accounts are published of the de-
vastation caused by crickets in AL
geria. The insects resemble, but are
not identical with, either locusts or
grasshoppers. Last year swarms of
grasshoppers ravaged the colony. This
year the crickets have taken their
place. They spring like grasshoppers,.
but have more rapid and sustained
fight They form clouds, which shut
out the sight of the sun. When they
alight on the ground, they destroy
every trace of vegetation. They some,
times fall exhausted on the ground in,
such numbers as to cover it with lay
er Of dead bodies, from which pesti-,
lential exhalations arise. The CORE
spondent of a Paris newspaper, in a
letter from Algeria, says that the rail-
way trains have been stopped by the
insects between Constantine and Batna.
The method still employed to check
the evil in the African possessions of
France is the old and expensive one Of
digging long trenches at a right angle
to the advancing swarms, and placing
on the most distant side a sort Of
fence, formed by web of cloth. The
advancing insects strike against the
cloth, fall into the pit, and are there
covered with lime or mould The
Algerian authorities have spent 700,-
900 francs in destroying them, and
now contemplate further expenditure
of 100000 francs to complete the
work. 1t was recently stated that the.
English authorities in Cyprus had
traced the locusts in that island to their
breeding places, and had there to 3
great extent succeeded in destroying
Them in germ, before they became de-
veloped into the destructive swalms
which periodically devastated that
island. As yet the French do not ap-
pear to have introduced this method
into Algeria. Londo@ Times Paris
Correspondence.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-07-05

two bullet wounds, and it did not need
much cogitating to convince me that
he was the male of the pair which
sought to get at me In the cave. One
of the bullets had gone square into his
head, and almost any other animal
would have died at once, but he had
not only survived it for two or three
hours, but had travelled long five
miles from the cave.-N. Y Sun.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-07-05
LOVES DREAM DISPElED,
Two Lives Biightcd by Phrenology and
Browning's Occult Poetry.

| Two Lives bhChteu Dy Phrenology and
Browning's Occult Poetry.
"And is this the end, Miss Pether,
bridge?'
The speaker was young man OF
magnificent physical proportions. He
stood erect vefore the fair-haired girl
and looked searchingly in her eyes.
And as Maud Petherbridge met his
gaze unhinchingly she felt in her in
/ most soul that she had never seen Il
finer specimen of athletic manhood
than AlphcuS Swacl1hammer
sit is, Mr.. Swackhammer, she re-
piled, firmly, but with a tinge of sad
ness in her low, musical voice and her
lovely eyes luminous with a tender
pity. deeply as it pains me to utter
the words that sever the relations be-
tween us and dissi pate the dream of
happiness in which we have indulged,
it must be done"
"Maud Petherbridge," exclaimed the
young man, resolutely choking down
the emotion that impeded his utterance,
''it shall be Us you wish. But before |
close this chapter in the book of nv
life and go out into the cheerless,
mOnotonous existence that will hence
forth encompass me like a dreary and
limitless desert surely have the right
to ask you the reason why you have
cast me forth from your heart. What
is it that has come between us?n
do not ask me, Mr.. Swackham-
mer," she said. in voice of agonized
entreaty.
II insist upon knowing!"
There was deep and oppressive
silence for some moments, during which
the young lady struggled to regain her
wonted self-possession.
"Mr. Swackhammer," she said at
length, in q tone of solemn conviction
that left no doubt of her sincerity, Il
would spare you this if could, but it
is best. perhaps, that you should know.
Why! o, why" she broke forth, wildly,
Ibid you have your hair clipped close
to your head?"
''Is that clip exclaimed the young
man. impetuously, as he took step
nearer; lit will grow out again -"
1T is not that!' she replied, as she
motioned him back with an involuntary
gesture and shook her head with sigh
of bitter despair. II have never told
you that am student Of phrenology.
Yet am. l can now read your head
like an open book. Mr.. Swackham-
mer, you have no spirituality, no SUBJ
Unity, no continuity, no veneration.
Your principal faculties are your COM
bativeness and your alimentiveness.
We could never study Browning to-
gether My dream is over"
The young man crushed his hat down
on his cropped head, and 2 momen.
later the walls of the princely mar
sions on either side of Prairie avenue
echoed with the sound of his heavy
tread on the sidewalk as he strobe
away in the chill night air.-CA:caqo
lridua.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-07-05

1t Is estimated that at least five
nundred counterfeits of the old mas
ters, each OF which has been purcharcd
at big price, are hanging in the gall
cries Of the United States.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
n A u X A
dlu grup ZwiazlxOwych

wysunieta 4 procesu winoh-
skiego X 6}ka Dram t y C Il
przeciwko swojemu daw-
niejszemu sekretarzowi.
1. Komitety niechaj nigdy ME
odbywaja swych posiedzeh PREY
piwie, a szczeg6lniej niechaj ME
uzywa sig palacych trunkdw PREY
sprawdzaniu rachunk6w iowa
rzystwa, chotby i posiedzenle od-
bywa}o sic W domu prlwatnym,
by po wykryciu jakiego przenle-
wierstwa, p~odsadny ME mia} wy
m6wki, IL badano rachunki pc pi-
janemu.
9. Sekretarz kazdej grupy
Zwiazkowej powinien stawit przy-
najmnicj $500 kaucyi, t. j. lyle,
lie ola wdowy pc czEonku Zwiaz-
ku Mar. Pol. ma rece jego ma ra2
jeden p%rzychodzi posmlertnego.
Kasyer i prezydent tax,
re winnl stawiG kaucya.
5 Jezeli Sekretarz Towarzy'
silva pose}a pieniadzc do Zwiazkv
Narodowego Pol, powinien na kaz
dem posiedzeniu okazat kwit oc
G~eneralnego Sekretarza Zwlazkr
Narodowego Pol, a jezeli pieni2
DE wys}ane zosta}y przez e n
$, takze kwit Z ur2edu eks
presowego. Kwity powinne by
przeczytane gFosnoi kazdy raj poda
ne do przejrzenia kasyerowi, Z Nt6
rego rak sekretarz odebra} pienial-
DE ma odes}anie do Zwiazku Nal
Pol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
katastrofa Syna-
g0dze arszaWie.
Gist ,,Kraju").

Miasto nasze jest zaalarmowa-
ne smutnym wyradkiem. w sobo-
tie, 1nia % lutego wieczorem, Z po-
wodu swieta zydowskiego ,,Purym"
liczny by} rapfyw zyd6w do wszyst-
kich synagog. Dotychczas synago-
GA ma T}omackiem, naj nowsza i
najobszernici sza re wszystkich, by
wa}a zabezpieczona Cd scisku, gdyz
ocraniczano W niej liczbe wejsc.
Gdy jednak ztad wynik}y narze-
kama, zarzad synagogi mniej kre
powa} w tym roku nar}yw modla-
cych sic, wskutek czego powsta}
sclsk znaczny. Wnetrze synagogi
ma Tl6mackiem urzqdzone jest w
ten sposob. re %mezczyzni mieszcza
sic ma parterze, kobiety zas ma ga
leryach. Ot6z ma galervach wsku-
TEX scisku powsta}o zamieszanle i
krzyk. Kilku mezczyzn IA dole We
szfo ma }awki, zeby sic lepie.i przyj-
rice co sic ma galyryach dzieje. w
tel chwili zgas}n pare p}omieni
yazowych, co sprawi}o pop}och,
p~rzerazone wo}ania i t}umne daze-
MIA do ucieczki 4 galeryi. Ma cias-
nvch schodach powsta}y zywe ba-
rvkadv Z ciai j, iak to czesto w
podobnych wypadkach bywa, du-
szono sic i tratowano wa emnie
Kilka otiar pozbawiono zycia, kill
kanascie poraniono, ma ~znacznej i
lose, porwano w tfoku ubranie.
Wssutek wiesci, re popfoch zosla}
~pnwoaowany umyslnie przcz z}o-
czvnc6w W velu kradziezy Tub IA
bunku, rozpoczetem zosta1o slcdz
two przez w}adzc sadowe, a mia
nowicic przez sedziego Sledczego
| Skuridina, oprocz ktorego zwicdza-
Ii miejscc wypadku prokurator SO
du okregowego Chaplin i dwaj jc-
90 towarzysze K~rassowskij j Alex
sandrowicz. Dotychczas pog}oski
gazcciarskie 60 do zbrodniczego
~wszczeria pop}ochu nictylko sic NE
sprawdzaja, lecz przeciwnic zupel-
ne spntykaia W SIedztwie zaprzecze-
ME. Panika jest dzie1em w~ypadku.
Nawet i to sic ME stwierdza, zeby
W nastepstwne zFodz;eie i rahuslc
~skorzystali 4 pop}ochn. Przedmio-
tv G Skradzeniu lub zrabowaniu,
k16ryrh poda}y pisma, odnaiduja
sic. By}y II pour"StH n%ronlonc VI
sclsku. Dotld ME sprawdzona tyl-
ko ~jcszcze pog}oska o wyrwanir
jakoby jcdnci 2 kobiet broszy
k~olczyk6w. Chociaz jednak og6l-
nv charakter wyjasnionych prze2
sledztwo o%kolicznosci kazc wnios.
kowat, re ME z%brodnia, lccz trwo'
ga bcz ~przyczyny by}a p%rzyczynG
nieszczeScia, nlemnicj przcto kata
strofa, Ne wzgledn ma liczb> ofiar
przcdstawia SIG powaAnie j kaze
raz ~jcszcze wirccj pomvslcc nae
srodkami zapobieAenia tax czest'
lpowtarzajacym sic W licznicjSzycl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
$50 Words

The Burlington does not glory
in the success achieved v a
large body Of intelligent men, who
were misled by a few so cul ed
chiefs. 1T was mistaken, idea hastily
conceived and as hustily carried
into execution, hat by sacrificing
their individual predictions they
could. unitodlv, compel a gigantic
corporation to acccde to their un-
Just demands. HOY long would it
have been before other and furt-
hor demands would have been
upon the managent? These men
reckoned Withoneu without their
places, but this has been done,
and the service restored to its for
mer excellence. the public need
have no misgivings as to the abb
lily of the Company to accomp-
fish all it announces as being
prepared to do. The strike was a
failure was a failure from its in
ception. The responsibility of per-
sons and property is assumed by
the Company. If you admire an
institution that has the courage OF
its convictions, give it your PATIO
nago.
1t now stands between you
and the righteousness of jealous
competitors. The Burlington Sys-
tenn was in advance of all lines in
establishing the Dining-car Ser:
vice. To the Burlington is duo
the present fast train service be.
tween the Northwest and Chicago
and St. Louis. 1t has been pro
gressive in the past, surmountec
it's d%if1icultios in the procent anc
if true merit, COURTEOUS attention
prompt service and sure connec
tons count for aught, will in the
futurs carry the greater proportion
or fair-mindcd, liberal people.
". II. e. honyou.
General Passenger Agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
WYBORY.

Rezultat ry5orow w Winonie
wypad} mad wszelkie spodziewanie
pomyslnie ola demokratow.
l. q i k S ikorsk i Wy
brany zosta} wiekszoScia 294 g}o-
SOW;
Major j. Ludwig wiekszosciaa
479. - w samej naszej polskiej
4 wardzie uzyska} on 100 gfos6w
- tyle, lie W wszystkich innych
razem.
Wiekszost asesora M. II.
Shanesy 453.
Aldermanami wybrani: Hill,
H. Borth, D. Il. Vance; w. Hol'
gins: Hill zwyciezyf Libere tylkc
~wiekszoscia 40 g}os6w.
w walce 0 urzad dyrektora szkol.
nego w 4 wardzie pad}o ma A
Milanowskiego 3O5 g}osdw, a ne
A Rick tylko II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05

Ryby, kugle, mu wystawi},
Bartek jadF, pill, az sic dfawi};
Nareszcie sic zdecydowaf
! Ickowi pofolgowaf.
Wyjal tescia Z miejsca tego,
Gdzie dokonal zycia swego,
Brode, pejsy, poobclnaf,
A Bartkowi poprzypynaf.
Leza} w bedach os}oniony
[ ku Scianie obrocony,
A ma glove kaptur wsadzlf,
Bo tax Icek jemu radzif.
(Dokonc=enie nastqpl).
* Iabachcs kiszho wypchaao M
"a z rodSyakami.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
ZAPkACILI
IA WIARUSA.

WlnOna Mlchaf StOlpa l.OO
Manitowoc a. Chrapikowski 200
Grand Rapids +. Behrent 200
;. Jan Sempowski LID
Jan Lewandowski 200
Polander Jan G6recki LOO
Chicago Jan krause LOO
Rock Hall Jan %Jankowski LOO
Menasha NJ. Wiatrowski LOO
Chicago n. Jakimowicz LOO
Milwaukee S. Szwajc 200
Buffalo Roman Corbran 100
Brcmend Tex.L Kochanowicz 100
v. u. Kochanowicz l 90
NJ. Knapik 90
Wilno Jan Polltowski 200
La Crosse Fortuh>ki 200
J. N. Cycmaniak. 800
Pittsburgh NJ. Jorcwicz 100
St. Paul Jan Kotefka l.00
Stephen Jan Gracek 200
NlnOna Mar. landccZka 2.OO
ST Paul Nebr WI Knothc 200
Posen Rev .Sebastyanski 200
Milwaukee S. Malich 90
Red Jacket Jos. Adamski 100
Menasha Jan Trzcinski LOO
Silw. Magalski 100
Fr. SokoIowski LOO
Jersey City w. Oleszak 90
Stephen Joz S~luflikowski 300
Chicago A Mendrzycki 400
La Ctosse a.. K%arpnnski 500
s,uthChicago En- a]ukiewicz 200
St J6rcwicz 800
! Stoncrs Wal. Witockl 200
! Oscoda Tom Bozyszkowski LOO
Winona Jan Rostonka LOO
Boston Nj Iukanowska LOO
Winona Pawe1 Schuase 100
Grand Rapids Jan Grzybowski 200
Chicago Jan Wleklihski 100
New York Gaworski 200
Gorska 200
Nanticoke Jan JeZcwskl LOO
Polonia A. Kluczykowskl 200
Elba NJ. Chmielewski 200
Chicago Joz. Bloch 100
S. KalkowslN LEO
:. j. Pokorny 100
), PAM kur so
;, FIR. GizyhsM 100
Mcnasha Jos Pawlowskl 200
II Newarku l.io
Manistcc FIR. Jarka 200
Cleveland, M. GrZcsiak O.5O
st. Paul, Il. Nowi,ki LOO
Mcnasha NJ. Szydzik l.5O
81. Meinard, +. Wojtalcwlcz 800
neD" Owe wyzej wymicni
LAO Newarku nadesziy W lis-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
zebraniach smutnym wypadkom z
urojonych obaw powsta}ym. st.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
"C0N|EC |SKRA"
Czasppisma illustfaWans
wychodzace we Lwowie
ROK JEDENASTY
ma Freeman co tydzieh pod ma
czelna redakcya NJ. ID. Chamskie.

w
~redakcya NJ. d. Chamskie-
go.
TAX Goniec jak i lskra So illustro-
wane. ,Gon'ec" zamieszcza lllu-
stracye portretowe i rodzajowe, zas
,,Iskra" illustracye humorystyczne
i s%atyryczne. Formal duzy, tresc
o b
.,Goniec i Iskra" wzajemnie
dope}niaja sig. Goniec zamieszcza
rome artyku}y popularne, politycz.
ne, spofeczne, doskona}e krotkle
powiesci. poczye, krytyke t. p.
-zas Iskra posiada tresc HUNGRY
styczna i satyryczna, PREY bardzo
bogatej czesci illustracyj nej Ola
Polakow zamieszka}ych ma dale
kiej obczyznie, ,,Goniec i lskra"
stanowia prawdziwa umys3owa
przyjemnosc = %poniewaz obok po-
~uczaiaccj trc$ci i weso}ej rozrywki
sa pismami ma wskros %polskiemi, O
zasadach jasnych, patryotycznvch,
uczciwvch i zdrowych-przynosza
vice u pod nicha ojczAstego do
chaty rolskiego ,~u}acza zacne my
sli, owi"nc ciepScm rodzinnem, /
zlrowv, u szczery humor polskl, 4
d%rogici zicmi poIsInr:j przybywaja .
CIV. ..Goniec iSkra" NIGGA bye
t y k razem prcnumerowane.
Prcnumerata ca|oroczna 4
przese}ka do Ameryki, TAX poi
nocnei, iak i pofudniowej, oraz do
imnych zaoccanowych KRAKOW ko-
%sztuic TYLKO 4 DOLARY, hub
30 frankow. Mona prenumerowat
i ma kr6tSzy czas, iak ma rok, ale
Ola wydawnlctwa wyggodn'e.] n"
czas d}uzszy. Pr>numerate naldo
g"dniej przesc]at dolarami papie.
rowemi, lub meni banknotam1
w liscie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, albt
wreszcic przekazem pocztowym
PrenumerowaG MONA W kazde.
chwili-numera zaleg}e ma zadani'
natychmiast pr~zcse}aja sic.
Wszclkie listy i przese8N a
1rccnu-or poloIy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05

Gle, W ktdrym nazwisko wyse}aj2-
cego ME by}o podane. Niechze ten
SIG zg}osi; abysmy go mogll po-
kwitowat W g}6wnej ksiedze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05

y broaa, pejsem, juz srdnatym,
Jednym okiem zyzowatym.
Mai ON drobnych 6 zydziatck,
A lakomy ma m%ajatek,
Przy tenn sprytny i zuchwafy,
Rohif rcjwach doskona}y.
A Ickowa mad div wszelk1,
Co lei s~tercxyf zab talk wielki,
Zc do nosa lei dostawaf,
Kazdy sobie y niej smieeh spra- ]
Trzvma} bardzo z pahfskim dworem,
Zrobi} go pan swym faktorem;
Zuali Icka Z dala, Z bllska,
] do karczmy sz!l ludzlska.
| do togo W tel chudobie,
Swcgo tescia miaf przy soble'
Co by}w miesce wszystkim znany,
Starym Szmulem nazywamy.
Ten gosG starry, jak sic powle'
Az , domy mia} we Lwo"ie'
Chociaz zieciojw dwoch on llczyf,
10 tie domy sam dzledziczyf.
Lecz lax ma z}ost, MECH poslyszas,
Mia} Sszmul druga corke fysa,
Paruka lei g}owy wko}o,
Okrywafa ca}e czofo.
Lecz zamezna byia W miescie,
Dali i'm ojciec rehskich dwiescle,
Lajbus FEEDER sic nazywaf,
w nocv konie przemyryWad'
Gdv straznicy 90 zdyhali,
TO mu kon'e odebrall,
.Jeszcze dostaf czesto baty,
Il }apserdaka p%rzlnlosf taty-
LAS 2 k}opotu TAX r~ozpaczaf,
Wszvstko W domu poprzewracaf,
A swa Sare, tenn hub owen,
Blk ia fokciem fiszbinowem'
Vice szmul starry tam ME bywa}
I SWIM zieciem ME nazywaf,
Va TO lckiem wciaz obcowaf
| bachorow mu pia7towaf.
A Icek sic cieszy} 2 tego,.
20 hndzic nancm wsZystklcgo,
lie ma lego po'owlce
Przejda obie kamien'ce.
TO tel Icck tescia swego
Namawiaf czesto do tego,
Bv pojcchaf do Starostwa,
Zapisa} mu tie domostwa.
Ma mo ZONES ! sumlcnie,
ia w Becyrku dam zlecenle,
A tv bedziesz wielkim panem,
Liable FEEDER est galganem.
Icek pewien, re Z majatku
Tvsy me da ami szczatku,.
Tvlko zawsze tescia prosl,
Cd radosci sic unosl.
w
Snac "a wiele zjad}: Tabaches,
I tax w nocy po tenn jade
Zmar} W komorze lckom maggie.
II rana Icck z }6zka czmychna}
| ~pieprz6wki sobie }ykna},
Chcacv tescia wprzod odwiedzi'
| ait S:a6es mu ~powiedzlt.
Szmul ~skurczonv, ma box glow;
Mic ME m6wi ami s}owa;
Icek budzi, VIOLA, stuka,
Naraz widzi tescia trapa!
Bv}by Icek zwaryowa},
Lecz spokoinie sic zachowa} :
lie znaf dobrze wykreteczkl,
Przeto zacza} Z inncj beczkl.
M1eszkal W tel wsi czasu togo
Master kunsztu szswleck'cSo,
Tzar}ow. figlow, dobrze znan,,
Bartkicm Polataj kirm zwanv.
Ten iak ma Nose, W chodz' 2 ran
Chacy }yknat atamana'
Siada sGbie PRIV kanto,ze.
Widzi Icka " z}ym hum"rze.
Go wan, lcku, Co sic stafo,
ne m6wicie dis talk mafo,
przeciez dis ME dzieh poNutn
Wy j%estescie taxi smutny.
MOI Majstruniu, jakicm zyw
Wien, ze jestes cz}ek poczciw
ia sic = tob2 chez zafozyc,
Nv mnie mozesz dopomozyc!
10 powiedzcie, Go was boil,
30 tn moja g}o~a sto]l'
Wszvstko zrobit Ola was mos
ChoGbym zwichnq} "a to noge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
J. j. HOF
ll9 w. w alter str.
WIS.
Kto madrzejszy
n IS ON
T

= TAX pytam sig was, ku-
motrze, kt6remu Z tych dw6ch me-
VOW Pan Bog wiece.j wlat oleju do
bank?
= Ba, zeby to ia wiedziaf,
co to "a jeden ten Pereutka, boo
Napoleonie to ZEN slyszaf = re
to ten sam, co to nasz general
Dqbrowski pod MIN wojowa}.
: A vice powiem ci, ze Pc
reutka to bohater cd kopyta, ma
wszystkie boki kuty, ktorego buty
i robota znakomita, jak Boga ko-
cham!
Jezeli o tym nova, to Ma
poleon ami sic omy} do niego co
do rozumu, DO w leciutkich kama
szach postal Francuz6w W mo
skiewskie mrozy i Snicg1, gdzie
niHboraki %pomarzEy i padaFy jak
muchy, a PEREUTKA juz zaw-
czasu zaopatrni c wiarus6w j ich
iamilie W obuwie ma zimc.
Racya, re ter PEREUT-
kA to diabclnie mqdra gfowa;
warto sobie zapisac jego adres =
cry wiecie gdzie on mieszka?
- Abo to ME? Wszak w ma
Sym winonskim WIARUSIE co
tydzieh stoi:
FIR. PEREUTKA
HANDEL BUTOW
cor. 4M & Curinon0
70 domn OBJ. Kuboka, obok
p~olshiego ho$c1ota Wnonle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
Najlepszem objasnieniem
POI 5 K|EJ KOLON||

sa mapy, ksiazki, o)s osalnkow rysunek klasztoru KS. KS. Frana
cszknnoN, kt6re rotie kazdcmu, ko sic on zgtosi hezpiatnle.
Nad." posEa kazlemu nuizczcy6fowsze wvjasnienp, czy to druko
wane czv lisanc, talk do Euroly jake tn W Amerycc bzI iatnie, sko
~ mi ko adres poda.
a vic" wclki cz"s do zakupMnMD Sprzedair "a goowke M odpfate
Ek jak kupujacemu stosunki pozwaaia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05

Administrators
GOrlca ! Iskry
Lw0w Lembergl.
Europa-Austrya (Galicya)