davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
WILL BLAINE NAME SHERMAN?

New York sun, 26th.
The candor of John Sherman's declar-
alton that he wants TO be President, and
is candidate in earnest for the Repub-
lican nomination is very creditable to
him. He has made an open fight ever
since the first gun of his campaign was
fired at the Allen county convention in
Ohio. No rival can complain that John
Sherman has played an underhand game.
In the same way, the nearest friends
of Mr. Blaine are now announcing that
he will either be nominated with substan-
tial unanimity, or name the candidate
by the Chicago convention.
Here, for example, is our esteemed CO.
temporary, the Philadelphia Press, one
of the most loyal and best informed of
the Blaine organs, declaring that "if Mr..
Blaine is nominated at all, there will be
practically no other candidate. Whoever
shall be mdae the candidate will be named
with the full concurrence of Mr.. Blaine
and his friends. Any man who has sense
enough to run at all will have sense
enough to look out for that, and certain
ly no man would care to be candidate
without it"
If this means anything, it means that,
as between Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Sherman
at least, the question will be decided not
in the convention, but before the con-
vention meets. Certainly Mr.. Blaine's
most sanguine friends can not expect
that he viii be nominated with substan-
tial unanimity if Mr.. Sherman keeps up
the vigorous canvass he is making until
the eve of the convention. Certainly Mr..
Sherman can not hope to be elected, if
nominated, without the full concurrence
of Mr.. Blaine and his friends.
Are we at the threshold of a season of
perfect Republican harmony, when per
sonal ambitions are to be sacrificed un-
hesitatingly to the interests of the party?
Will Brother Blaine stand aside for John
Sherman, or will Sherman yield unasked
to Blaine, according as events may shape
themselves?
Brother Blaine got in his platform by
ocean telegraph on the very day after the
appearance of the Presidents message.
Mr.. Sherman will bid for the nomination
in a speech, which is to be the greatest
effort of his life, and which is due short
" after the holiday recess of Congress.
Mr. Blaine's position was pretty strong,
from the Republican point of view, with
the notable exception of his scheme for
the distribution of surplus federal reve-
nue. among the states, to pay the real es-
tate taxes imposed by the states. That
was colossal blunder, and Mr.. Blaine
must by this time perceive the magni-
tude of the mistake.
Now, suppose that Mr.. Sherman, by
virtue of several weeks of delay and the
consequent opportunity for more leisure
ly ratiocination, is able to present a pro
granme quite as attractive to Republi-
can politicians as Mr.. Blaine's is in all
other respects, and additionally strong at
the point where the so-called Paris mes
sage was wondrouSly weak. Suppose that
he does what Mr. Blaine did not do, and
propounds practical and constitutional
plan for the disposition of the surplus.
VIII Brother Blaine and his friends
then give their full concurrence to the
nomination of the Hon. John Sherman,
of Ohio?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
FROM DAY TO DAY.

Only from day 10 day
We hold our sway,
Uncertain ever.
Though hope and gay desire
Touch with their fire.
Only from day to day
We grOpe our way
Through hurrying hours;
But still our castles fair
Lift 10 the air
Their glistening towers
And still from day to day
Along the way
BeekOn US ever,
To follow, follow. follow.
Ger Hill and hollow,
With fresh endeavor.
Sometimes, triumphant, gay.
The bugles play
And trumpets sound
From out those glistening towers,
And rainbow showers
Bedew the ground.
Then "sweet, oh sweet the"
We smiling say,
And forward press
With swift, impatient feet
And hearts that beat
With eagerness.
Yet still beyond, the gay
Sweet bugles play
The trumpets blow,
HOwe'er we flying haste,
Or tagging waste,
The hours that go;
Still far and far away.
Till comes the day
We gain that peak
In Darien; then, blind
No more, We find,
Perchance, what we do seek.
PERM in HdTDcT's Mn0nzinF far .TIniin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

THE minister was dining with the fam
lily, and he said to Bobby, with an amused
smile:
81 am afraid, Bobby, that you have MT
the patience of job"
"No, sir" responded Bobby, who was
hungry, "but Job was MT always helped
last. ."-EpOch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
.S12.41S.95


Subtracting this sum from the total Of
$113,000,000, which the administration
proposes to take from the revenues,
S100,000,000 remain in round numbers
to be deducted from total of $146, ,000,-
900, the duties on manufactured goods
The President has clearly stated in his
message that tariff reduction should be
made on the necessaries of life, not the
luxuries. The duties collected on what
may be called the luxuries, as wines,
brandies, champagne, cigars, silks, jew
elry, fruits, laces, gloves, works of art,
buttons, trimmings, feathers, perfumery,
musical instruments, bric-a-brac, pre-
cious stones, etc., amount to about S45,-
100000, which it is the policy of the ad-
ministration to retain.
In order to effect the reduction of
$100,000,000 as proposed, the only thing
that can be done, in accordance with the
Presidents carefully outlined plan, is to
entirely abolish the tariff on all manu-
factured goods. In order that this may
be clearly understood in all its bearings
we present below a list of the manufac-
tured goods which are not luxuries, with
the duties collected on each, taken for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1886:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
THE CHEAPNESS OF CLOTHING.

THE CHEAPNESS OF CLOTHING.
New York Sun.
At the last meeting of the Common
wealth Club on Monday evening, the
subject for debate was the Treasury sur
plus and the methods of getting rid of
it. OF course, in such company free
trade was the fashionable doctrine, for
mugwumps pride themselves on their
separation in opinion from the majority
of the people. But there was one speak
er, Mr.. Robert1P Porter, who did not
disdain being on the popular side. He
argued very Sensibly that the obvious
way of reducing the surplus was to abol-
ish internal taxes, which were imposed
only to meet the exigencies of war, and
which remain as an unnecessary and In
defensible burden upon the people.
There had been great deal said about
the injustice of the tariff on wool and
wooden goods, on the ground that it
made the clothes of the poor man ex-
pensive, and therefore compelled him to
paw an undue share of the taxes. To
this Mr.. Porter replied by a declaration
that startled the mugwumps, though no
one of them was prepared to dispute it.
"The clothing of the people here" said
Mr.. Porter, sis cheaper than in any 9th
er market in the world" and. when he
heard murmurs of dissent, he sihvited
the Club to come to his Office and look
at the figures. With trousers made by
the wholesale at 81 so pair, and good
winter suits and overcoats at IS, the
workingman, he declared, could clothe
himself for year with American made
clothing for S25-much less than he
could buy the same for abroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
AN OBJECT LESSON FROM CHINA

New York Mail and Express.
In the land of the Hoang-Ho it now
appears that the volume of the river had
been very full through the month of Au-
gust and early in September-a natural
thing with river whose upper waters,
flowing through icy regions, are copious-
ly fed by the summer heat; but about the
10th Of September there came, in addi-
ton, heavy rains. 1t rained necessarily
for ten days. Anybody who will consult
the map of China and observe the enOr-
nous watershed that drains into this i'm
mense river will see in an instant what
this means. As we said yesterday, the
bed of this river is made shallow at many
places by large deposits of the material
brought down by its waters; but these
encroachments leave the channel equal
to all ordinary occasions. On eXtrordin-
ary occasions, however, trouble must fol-
low, and the condition of things by the
25th of September presented this extra
ordinary occasion. In China the engin-
eers have planned the protection of this
river upon the theory applied to the Mis-
sissippi, which, continued indefinitely,
would result in placing the bed of every
great river high above the level of the
surrounding country. They permit the
river to fill its bed and then build up ar
tifcial banks. There is consequently al
ways race between the river and the
engineers. At one time the engineers
are little higher than the river, at an
other time the river is higher than the
engineers. On this occasion the river
had the best of it and got over the edge,
and much of China in that part Of the
world is drowned out. This is a lesson
for the people who propose to lend a hand
to nature in the making of the Missis-
sippi river.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
S@,9S3.S41


Having entirely abolished the protec-
tive tariff on every one of the principal
manufactures of this country, there
would still remain 100000 of the
$100,000,000 that would have to be got
rid of, according to the administra-
ton idea by removing the protection
from minor industries, or consenting to
a reduction of the internal taxes. This
would establish absolute free trade in
four-fifths of all American manufac-
lures, estimated on the value of their
products. The purpose of the admins
tration, then, is to establish free trade
in raw materials and four-fifths' of all
manufactures, and that is as near ideal
free trade as any civilized nation ever
reached. There is no escaping from
this conclusion. The Presidents mes
sage, and the facts to which they refer,
as shown above, are susceptible of no
other Interpretation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
THE CARE OF THE EARS.

Health and Home.
Never put anything into the ear for
the relief of toothache.
Never wear cotton in the ears if they
are discharging pus.
Never attempt to apply poultice to
the inside of the canal of the ear.
Never drop anything into the ear un-
less it has been previously warmed.
Never use anything but syringe and
warm water for clearing the ear from pus.
Never strike nor box child'S ears; this
has been known to rupture the drum and
cause incurable deafness.
Never wet the hair if you have any
tendency to deafness; wear an oil-silk cap
when bathing, and refrain from diving
Never scratch the ears with anything
but the finger if they itch. Do not use
the head of pin, hairpins, pencil-tips
or anything of that nature.
Never let the feet become cold and
damp, or sit with the back toward win
dow, as these things tend to aggrayate
any existing hardness of hearing.
Never put milk, fat or any oily sub
stance into the ear for the relief of pain,
for they soon become rancid and tend to
incite Inflammation. Simple warm water
will answer the purpose better than any
thing else.
! Never be alarmed if living insect en-
tiers the ear. Pouring warm water into
the canal will drown it, when it will gen
orally come to the surface and can be
easily removed by the fingers. a few
puffs of smoke blown into the ear will
stupefy the insect.
Never meddle with the ear if foreign
body, such as bead, button, or seed en-
tiers it; leave it absolutely alone, but have
a physician attend it. More damage has
been done by injudicious attempts at the
extraction of foreign body than could
ever come from its presence in the ear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

SOME people are doubtful about the
propriety of small contributions when
the plate is passed in church. A small
boy had one cent for this purpose. He
feared this small sum would not be
counted, and the minister announced
the result of the collection as fifty dol
lars and one cent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
"WANTED TO RAISE THAT ONE" ]"

Editors Drawer, Hdrper'S Magazine: :
A good story is told 1--WE trust is not
very old) of Brother s., editor of a
prominent paper in New Brunswick
man full of fun and ready wit, but pos
sessed of a solemn countenance almost
as long as his figure, which tops six feet.
About Christmas time one year some
of the Juvenile members of his family
a couple of wee lads-much impressed
by having recently witnessed the decap-
itation of sundry turkeys and chickens
preparatory to the festive season, had
beguiled the baby of the flock into the
back yard, where they proceeded to
"play Christmas" by one of them hold
ing the infants neck over a block OF
wood while the other stood ready to cut
its head off. Just as the ak was being
uplifted s., attracted by the lusty
howls of the intended victim, put In an
appearance, and, taking in the situation
at a glance, drawled out, in his usual
slow and leisurely way: "Hold on! Hold
on, boysl 1 wouldn't do that Seems
to me heard mother say she wanted to
raise that one"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

THE severest storm ever known pre-
vailed in the northwest on Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

KINDLY feeling begets kindly feeling;
happiness cannot exist and exert its in
influence without conveying happiness to
those around. We are all in search of
the one great ideal, universal, lasting
happiness; therefore we should all Join
in doing our best to push on to the
much-desired end, and in the meantime
be content with the best that we can get.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

THE national debt was reduced $117,
016,000 last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

Andy Simler was found in haymow
near Canton, o., where he had gone to
freeze himself to death. His legs and
feet were frozen black, and he will prob
ably die.
The furnace men of Pittsburgh have
notified their employees that a reduction
of twelve and half per cent. will be
made in January. It is expected that a
strike viii result.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

HENRY WINTER, Sheriff of Hickman
county, His, was shot 60 death while at
tempting to arrest Sam Price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

Jeremiah R. Frye, prominent color
ed citizen of Louisville, was assaulted
by three unknown white men, and re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

BY striving to obtain and to cherish
AR and true ideas of right by empha
lino them in our thoughts, following
an, in our conduct, and diffusing
,em through our influence, we strike
"a strongest and most effective blows
every form of wrong-doing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.


Nora 4. Perry, in HdrpeT's Magazine for JdnitGr1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05
COAL FAMINE IN CALIFORNIA.

little of the commodity coming in for
some time to come, is the cause of con-
siderable apprehension throughout the
city. Frequently there has been as
much as $4,000 tons on hand at one
time, but just now it would be difficult
to find 5000 tons in first hands San
Franeisco's consumption is about 1885,
900 tons monthly. The prospects for
the next four or five weeks are decided
" favorable for coal famine. This
state of affairs is owing principally to
the recent wheat deal, and to the fact
that two Of the domestic mines in Wash
ington Territory are on fire. The wheat
ships heretofore have brought in a great
deal of coal, being used as ballast and
sold in this market for little over
freight rates, but in the recent wheat
deal the grain ran up SO high in price
that these ships did not come here last
wear. and this years fleet is not due un-
til next July or September, although
some vessels may be hurried up on ac-
count of the scarcity of coal.
The retailers around town are unable
to have their orders filed, and some of
tbe wholesalers have closed their yards
for the time being. Prices have ad
yanced fully 50 per cent, and within the
NEXT thirty DAYS still further advances
ire nredicted. One dealer said he did
Not expect a big supply until April, and
might possibly hold off longer He
id he had been in the coal business in
lis city for thirty years, and during
at time he had never seen the market
hare as it is now, and never had the
nspects for supply been so gloomy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

George Scott, at Shenandoah, Pa, has
lost three children by diphtheria, and
his wife and two more children are iy-
ing at deaths door from the same dis
ease.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-05

to make it complete register of events that inter
est the people Of Belmont County For 1888 it shall
be better paper than ever before, and shall be al
ways clean, interesting, and instructive Its pub
Usher believes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

W Starg Golinie pod Bojano-
wem zastrzelila sic 10 letnia cdrka
borowego W mieszkaniu rodzicow.
Nieszczesliwa miiost byia powodenl
samobojNtwa.
(Dokohczenie ma stronic ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18
III.
SZlask.

Lipiny. w poniedzia}ek rano o
godzinle 5tej znaleziono tutejszego
bednarza klehra utopionego W sta
vie PREY fabryce kwasu siarczane-
go. Jak sic pdzniej wyda}o, Kle-
hr by} mocno podchmielony i
wpadf przypadkiem W wode. TAX
kohczy sic p%iJanstwo.
Racib6rz. Pied kilku dniami
utopi} sic w zamiarze samobojstwa
W nurtach Odry 26letni szewc
Kar6l Barcz, tn zamieszka}y. z
bratem swoim Oskarem poszedf Ka-
r6l Barcz do pewnej restauracyi W
Starej wsi. Poniewaz by} napi}y i
zachowy~a} sic %lubasznie, zostaa
wyrzucony "a drz~i, co sobie
wzia} tax do serca, re poszedf dc
rzeki i utopi} sig. Brat, ktory sa'
mobdjcy towarzyszy}, chcia} 60 cd
tego czynu powstrzymac, lecz 20
stall san wciagniety do woody i by}
by o ma}o co rowniez zycie postra
da}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

Kuryer Posna'iski donosi, re z
P%oznahskiego tylko dwdch ksiezy
bedzie moglo bye poslami ma sci
ME, gdyz dwom tylko dad ma to
to ks. Arcybiskup pozwolenie. Lu-
DO X uryer ME pisze, ktdrzy to
sa, domyslic sic MONA, re ks. dr..
Sta lewsk z Wrzesni i ks.
dr.. X anteckl Cinema.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

+ Andreej Wolniewiics z Jerzyc
umarl W dniu 10 wrzesnia W St.
Andreasberg, W Turyngii, dotad
pojecha} ma kuracyq. - w c h o.
d ziezu umar} S. D. Antoni Ia
niewicz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

doznawaja teraz tego, jak to milo,
gdy re szK6t j z urzedow ojczysty
jezyk wyp,erany bywa, TAX bo-
WIEN postepuje Rad rosyjsH W
prow,ncyach, ktdrych dotad
uczono w szkolach pc niemiecku
Nv urzedach tego jezyka uzywano.
Marzyni W Afryce zrywaja SIG
do obrony pred nap}ywem ludzi
biafych. Poznali sig ma tenn, re
ludzie bali groza i'm niewola, wiec
wszedzie zrywaja sic do broni i
gdzie tylko, moga bija i w%ypedza-
ia obcych. Zdaje sic, re bedzie z
tego wielki rozlew krwi i dluga
wojna, drobna prawda, ale tenn
bardziei ~niszczaca obie strony.
Wystuwa kobiet, W kt6rej cho-
o to, atora najpiekniejsza, jest te-
raz wfasnie W miescie Spaa W Bel
gil. Zjecha}o sic cos przesz}o 700
pieknosci 2 cafego swiata. Wybra-
no z Mich 40, a z tych znowu be-
d. wybierali co najpiekniejsze, az
bedzie juz tylko jedna, kt6rej
przyznajq nagrode. Gfupstwo ludzi
opanowafo.
w stolicy Angli;i same zbrodnie.
w spitalu ley umierajaca kobe
ia, ktora MAJ porqba} siekiera. W
rzece Tamizie znaleziono PREY Cd
p}ywie woody Gala reke mfodej ko-
biety z petlica i powrozem. Praw-
d%opodobnie zatopiono ja "a pomo.
ca przywiazanego kamienia. szu'
kaja reszty. w Anglii ca}ej wedle
swiadectwa jednego lekarza, mno'
stwo ludzi siedzi w domu ob}a-
kanych, kt6rzy cierpia ma szalon;
chez mordowania. Czasami taklcf
wypuszczaja jake uleczonych, a c
albo drugich zabiiaja albo samvcf
siebie. Bywa takich przypadkov
DO 50 ma tydzieh. Straszliwe sto'
sunki.
PKACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18
PfACCIE IA
IL.
GaIicya.

Wypadek kolejomy. lie stacya
koleiowq W Sototwinie przyjechaf
pociag kuryerski strdza nocnego,
Wojciecha Pafke, tax nieszozesli-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18
Maryanna KwiatkOwska

poszukuJe swego syna Franciszka
Kwiatkowskiego, kt6ry Detroit
wyjechaf do Milwaukee, Wis.,,
Strapiona matka oczekuje jego po-
bycia prosi go o pomoc. Me
wiadomo, czy lyle Tub ME. Kto-
by wiedziai o jego pobycie, niechaj
lise adresuje:
Maryanna Kwiatkowska.
Oath Str. Detroit, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

w.
w, As. P0nanSkie.

W Bydgoszczy przez sad przy-
sieglych ma Smierc skazana Fran
ciszke Folarczyhska, q u}askawiona
pa dozywotnie wiezienie W domu
karnym ,przewieziono W tych dnlach
do Fordomu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-18

stat SAN Wclagnlety do woody byf-
by o ma}o co rowniez zycie postra-
da}.
~.
w. As. P0Manskie.
W Bydgoszczy przez sad przy-
siegfych ma Smierc skazana Fran
ciszke Folarczynska, q u}askawiona
pa dozywotnie wiezienie W domu
karnym przewieziono W tych dnlach
do Fordomu.
UmarlS. Krystyna Roba-
czyhska, "a z. M, W Poznaniu. -
Bernard Skoblewski, % z. m. -
w Poznaniu. - w Poznanlu u
mari Bart}omiej Nowak, lat 54.-
w Steszewie rozsta}a sic z tym
swiatem Eleonora z Zwierzyhskich
Cielewicz, przezywszy lat 81.
Znowu smutna noauina Z Waelko-
polski. A%rcyblskup Dlnder "a
broni} wszystkim polskim duchow-
nym y wyjatkiem ks. Stablew-
skiego - przyjmowania mandat6w
poselskich do sejmu pruskiego.
Zakaz ten wywo}a} surowa kryty-
ka re strony organu katolikow
| Germanna.
W Drsonku PREY pozarze dina
"a lipca z. m. odznaczyli sic pill
mem energicznem niesietniem po-
mocy parobcy Wojciech Chwasty-
MAX z Mledzychoda iAntoni Rem
bowski "a CO otrzymali publiczne
pochwafe.
W Sremie trzech prymanerow
tamtejszego gimnazyum z}ozy}o eg-
zamin dojrza4osci %naukowej jeden
hospitant, abituryent gimnazyum
realnego, kt6ry cd roku ~uczeszcza}
do prymy.
Mqjqtek Chudz.ce pod sroda
kupiF p. Kahl re %Szymanowa pod
Rawiczem cd p. Seydla.
&c Wronkach panuje dyf.erya.
Take i W okolicy choroba ia gra-
SUE pomiedzy dzietmi; N O.
W e W S i m}ynarzowi q. umar}c
W dw6ch tygodniach czworo die
CT ma dyfterya. - Dnia Is I'm. u
maria iona oberzysty Lewinsohna.
skutkiem poparzenia. Jeden z go
Sci W szynku rzuci} niedopalonq
zapa}ke W weborek 2 okowitq. Le-
winsohnowa chcia} plomien ugasit
i przykry}a wcborek fartuchem
kt6ry ma nieszczescie by} przywia-
zany do jej pasa. Fartuch sic zapa.
lii, a p}omieh przeniosl sic ma re.
SITE jej ubioru. Ludz e tam obec-
nj potracili gfowy, DO zamiast pho
mieh przydusit, pobiegli ma rynek
pc straz ogniowq, tymczasem pho
mien Lewinsohnowa tax poparzy},
re d}ugo ME zy}a.
+ Andreej Wolnieuics z Jerzyc
umar} w dniu 10 wrzesnia W St.
Andreasberg, W Turyngii, dotqd
pojecha} ma kuracyq. w c h 0.
dziezu umarf S. D. Antoni Ia
niewicz.
Kuryer P%oznaiska donosi, re z
P~oznanskiego tylko dwdch ksiezy
bedzie moglo bye poslami ma sci.
ME, gdyz dwom tylko DAD ma to
to ks. Arcybiskup pozwolenie. Lu-
DO K uryer ME pisze, ktdrzy to
go, domyslit sig MONA, re ks. DIR.
Sta lewski z Wrzesni j ks,
DIR. X anteckl Gniezna.
W Starej Golinie pod Bojano-
wem zastrzelila sic 10 letnia cdrks
borowego W mieszkaniu rodzicdw
Nieszczesliwa miiott byia powoden
samobojstwa.