davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

E. H., in the Cleaner, of Memphis, reasons out
the whiskey habit after the manner of the world in
this wise
s'More and more see that the women must deal
with the mighty force of suffering. They are be-
ing prepared for it, through anguish. Men know
too much and feel too little; women feel too much
and know too little. So, the great question bal
ances ftfuly and nothing is DONE Those who at
tempt the betterment of the race know little, ex-
permentally, of the evils they would remedy; and
the women who do know are so lifeess and
broken by the nervous strain they have endured
that they can do nothing but moan-they can not
lead. Happy women must learn more, think more,
turn from gossip and millinery; oh, happy wives,
and with your fresh, strong, untroubed brains,
think out the problem of salvation-translate the
narticuate cries of the suffering, and make audible
the prayer that only sobs have voiced. Men can
not see why women take it so hard Why, he only
gets tipsy now and then. Everybody does That's
nothing. Jolly fellow Wife is too intense, takes
things too hard When heg gets too bad they kick
him off, vote him nuisance, and let him go to the
dogs. No one but the wife hangs to the man to
the last-to the Jail or to the grave"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
Aims and Women.

There are aims and aims Aims were designed
for MANTLE man-''viro." OF late, woman has been
taking notion to have aims Some women have
them and some only think they have. The latter
are more popular than the former class. Women
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

who exc out their miserable existence by making
these cotton shirts at fifty cents dozen. Think
of this, Christian women what is there in such an
existence to fortfy the soul against temptation?
What name is there for such bondage but that one
terrible word, sslaveryY Codes of honor change
as well as the fashion of shirts. The modern civ
iizaton man has little care about the fair name of
woman and doesn't hesitate to tempt her footsteps
into long, dark, forbidden paths, and when he has
led her down, even unto the gateway of perdlton,
he leaves her there and returns to the light,
more shirts made for fifty cents dozen, tempts
more victims with the gold wrung from the nece
sites Of the poor and needy, rvets the chains of
the law more closely about his victims that they
may not rise up in his pathway and confront him.
and goes on wearing shirts made for fifty cents a
dozen. There is no fear in his bosom. There is
no man to punch him. The modern civilization
man would rather expend his muscle in game of
ball. Ball is the fashion. And now the sword of
chivalry is brought to light. The blade has rusted
away, but the hlt is gilded and hangs upon the
walls of my ladys parlor. Oh! most wonderful
world with its gilt-edge side, and its side of mis-
cry, its side that is blacker than night in sin, and
then, thank God, its sangel side, +" without which
all would be darkness
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
Ought to Succeed.

Mrs Emma D. Mills, one of the most energetic
advocates in New York of the introduction of
women into occupations hitherto monopolized by
men, has just invented typewriter attachment,
has patented it in her own name and is now pre-
pairing to manufacture and sell it herself. For this
purpose Mrs. Mills has even had to have special
tools made, but she has in no way yielded to OBJ
stacles that would to most women have seemed
unconquerable. The attachment is on the order
of the governor of an engine, and stops all action
of the machinery. An inventor who makes her
own tools, and with them manufactures her own
patent, ought to succeed N. Y. World.
Miss Ames, daughter of the governor of Massa
chusetts, is said to look wonderfully like the
Princess of Wales.
The women of Rhode Island pay taxes on about
$7O,000,O0O,
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

Miss Elizabeth Talbert, daughter Of Broker
Talbert, OF the New York Stock Exchange.
had a thrilling experience with negro high
wayman in Harlem, who seized her pocket
book and ran away He was captured by
two citizens after an exciting chase.
The statement that the pope refused 70
bless Irish medals is refuted.
A blizzard is reported in eastern Canada.
An oyster schooner was upset in the James
river and the captain and cook were drowned.
Herman Luther made desperate attempt
TO kill his wife and adult children in Detroit.
and narrowly escaped lynching,
An attempt to wreck an express train near
Springfield, No, was frustrated by the fire.
man OF a wild engine ahead Of the express.
who, though his ankle was broken in ths
wreck of the engine, crawled back more than
a mile and tagged the coming train.
Cornell university has carried its suit for
Jenny McCraw Fisk's millions to the United
States supreme court
The Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad
company has given two months extra pay
to the women whose husbands made up the
crew Of the company's steam collier Allen
town, which was lost, with all on board, Off
the Massachusetts coast last month.
The Augusta, Ca, national exposition WAS
closed after a successful run of forty-five
days. Over 100000 people have visited the
exposition.
All the mines Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany shut down 20 give the men a weeks
holiday vacation
White Caps in Aurora, Ills, have threat
ened 10 whin Aldermen Jrnghs, Editor R1r-
ton Of The ExFrsss, and all the coal dealers
in the city.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
FURNITURE
Novelties for The Holidays.
ROCKERS.

4 A large arm, high-back Rocker,
With wood seat, polished, for $3.50,
ntique oak or mahogany finish.
"A high-back, spring-seat Plush
Rocker, at $3.50. With plush
oad on the back and fringe, $3.50,
hen up to S35.
Leather-seat-and- back Rockers,
plain or embossed, from $3.50 to
$40, oak or mahogany.
Plush Corner Chairs, $14 to $50.
All-gold Corner Chairs with a plush
lown cushion and ribbons.
Ladies' Secretaries, oak or ma
llogany, 80. SO to S35.
China Closets, with glass doors,
)ak, $50 and $50.
Antique Oak Shaving Stands,
With beyel mirror and drawer, SIS.
Bookcases, brass rods and rings,
$3.50 to S35.
Tables, polished all over, all kinds
md sizes, 81 so to $25. From SIS
up, with solid mahogany tops.
Easels, Foot Rests, Book Shelves,
Music Stands, Backing Cases, etc. !.
Cabinets, Standing and Hanging,
IN oak or mahogany finish.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
MAsuRYs ALLEGED MARRIAGE.
II Gtres the Aged Merchants Friends
Food for Lively Gossip.


Food for Lively Gossip.
NEW YoRK, Dec. l9-John w. Masury
53 years old, who Ia the wealthy head Of the
paint manufacturing firm OF J. w. r.
Masury a Sons, left his apartments at the
Windsor hotel on Sunday with a man SCR
want and a yalise He snid he was going
south on business and pleasure His son-in-
law, William b Oliver, bade him good-by at
the hotel.
on Monday morning paper published a
marriage notice announcing that John w.
Masury, Of Brookhaven, l.. L. had been mar
rled In Brooklyn 70 Mary O'Kennes, Of that
city The notice was a complete surprise 10
Broker Oliver and to MIR. Masury's many
friends
Il was found that the notice had been sent
from the Fifth Avenue hotel and was signed
John w Masury.n Mr.. Oliver saw IT, but
says he does not know whether tho sigma
turo Is his father-in-aw's or not. The name
O'kennes Is not in the Brooklyn directory.
Nobody could he found at MIR. Mnsury's
Nassau street Office who knew ANYTHING
about the marriage notice.
Mr. Oliver does not know whether or not
70 believe that his fnther-in-law has rot mar
ried He says that Mr. Masury Is perfectly
able 20 manage his own affairs, and that II
he has married he has done il without CON
sulting his relatives.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
DID TIE WOMEN cAEATi
II Is Said That Hundreds of Them Voted
for Mayor of Boston.

for Mayor of Boston.
Boston, Dec 19-The illegal voting Of
women in the recent exciting city election
was discovered yesterday II came out dur.
ing the aldermanic recount of the votes in
number Of wards The very first precinct
recounted, No. l, in Ward 3, showed Q5 votes
IN excess Of the registry, and there is no
doubt that all, or nearly all, Of this excess
was due to the votes cast illegally for mayor
by the women. Hart carried the ward by
400 votes Numerous other precincts show
ing smaller excess over the check list were
found, and the recount Is not yet completed
This illegal voting is undoubtedly due to
the fact that the womeR voted the straight
city ticket, including the school committee,
instead OF voting simply for the school COM
mittee, as required by the statutes. The
question is, how did the women come into
possession Of the straight tickets, and was the
voting in all cases done unconsciouslyf 1t
was very simple matter to make the mis-
take, as the school committee ballots are of
the same size as the others and the same bal
lot boxes received both tickets. Ii Is said
that certain politicians Of both parties can
explain how some Of these ballots came to be
deposited. The total number Of votes cast
for mayor by the women is estimated at 400,
both candidates sharing them. The board Of
aldermen, however, will not throw them out
IN the absence Of absolute proof Of illegality.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
10 the memory ~ ~ saI,.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19-The Brothers Of the
Christian Schools met yesterday from every
part Of the Union 70 do honor to the memory
Of John Baptiste de la Sale, the founder Of
their order The richest ceremonies IF the
Catholic ritual were employed at the cathe-
draL In the morning there was pontifcial
mass Cardinal Gibbons presided, and Bishop
Curtis, OF Wilmington, Del, pontihcatei
and Rev. Father Burke, Of Annapolis. de-
hvered paregyric Of Ia Sale The music
of very high order, was furnished by the
Germania and Haydn orchestras and TOO se-
lect male voices In the evening solemn
pontiiical vespers were sung, Cardinal Glib
bons officiating. Bishop OFarreli, OF Tren-
ton, n. j., preached
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Two Tennessen rrnredle.-

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec l9-An unknown
negro gambler was driven from Dunovant's
works, near Cumberland Gap, by the
laborers. He returned shortly with a dozen
desperadoes at his heels all armed with
Winchester rifles They fired several shots
at Capt g. d. Dunovant, a prominent con
tractor, none Of which took effect. The
crowd was then dispersed. a posse arrested
the leader Of the mob at Cumberland Gan
and started toward Ta2ewell with him. on
the road they We're surrounded by a mob Of
over hundred, who took the negro and
swung him from the nearest tree. Near the
same place two negroes, half brothers.
named Frederick and Henry Satterlee, quar-.
relied over a woman. Henry stabbed Fred
erick through the bowels, killing him in
Family
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
USEFUL AND HANDSOME
PR E:S IN T s.

We have now on sale, purchased
Expressly for Holiday Trade, a hand
lome and useful line Of goods. We
)hall devote a portion of our first
oor and a large part of the
|econd floor to their display.
The giving of useful articles for
christmas Gifts is growing more
popular each year, and we want our
|hare of this trade. The prices will
e carefully looked after.
In Reed and Rattan Goods we are
moving many things novel and
heap. Rocking chairs, $3.50 to
1900; Children's Rockers, Sl.75
|p. Work Baskets, Music Stands,
Wood Baskets, etc. High Backed
Rockers in Antique Oak and Mahog-
|ny, $3.50 to $1,000.
Madras Curtains, Lace Curtains
ind Heavy Draperies. A word about
these goods. We have frequently
been told this fall our line Of these
foods was the finest in the city.
During this month we viii sell all
Curtains at a reduction of 10 per
lent.
Another department in holiday
ttire is our Rug and Mat Depart
.nent. Choice things in Smyrna,
Telyets, Goat and Sheep Skins.
Handsome Linen Cloths in sets.
)amask Towels Ia very appropriate
|'ift) Down Pillows and Quilts,
Blankets, etc.
Come and look over the many
'hings. Some viii find favor in
our eyes, we hope.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Die. Robin.on Mnnts . Yote.

WASHINGTON, Dec IA new movement
toward woman suffrage was begun in the
senate Senator Dawes introduced a bill to
remove the political disabilities Of Harriet
H. Robinson, OF Middlesex county, Mass =,
and TO declare her citizen of the United
States, with all the rights and powers OF
citizenship including the privileges Of voting
and being voted fer. The bill and a me
mortal which accompanied it were referred
to the committee on woman suffrage
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Deserted Her Home.

LocKPoRT, n. -, Dec. 1g.-The wife of
Samuel \. Jones, wealthy florist. has LETT
town, and, y is understood is now in James
town She took her two children with her.
and will not tell her husband where they are
The couple have not lived happily, ana Jones
sent his wife 70 Olean to take care Of lis
branch store there. Instead she went 10
jamestown, and declares she is supporting
herself and will have nothing more to 40
with Jones.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
stories of Great wealth.

YUMA, A. T., Dec. l9-Reports Of rich
finds Of gold in the Harqua Hecla noun
tains come in, but old miners regard them
as exaggerated One prospector, John Ran
lex, Claims he and -four partners took out
S56 600 in seven days work. The place Is
sixty nnes from sentinel station, On tAe
Southern Pacific railroad,
Evening journal., 1888-12-19

BUFFALO, Dec. l9-Warrants were sworn
out in The police court for the arrest ~
President Henry NJ Watson aud Superinten-
dent Edward Edwards, Of the Buffalo street
Railroad company, on a charge Of violating
the state law in causing their employes 10
work more than ten hours a day. James
Murphy, chairman Of the organization COM
mittee Of the Central Labor union, made the
complaint
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
NJ Protect American In,erests

WASHINGTON, Dec l9-At the navy de
partment il was stated that while no vessel
has yet been ordered to Colon 70 protect
American interests in case Of possible
troubles arising from the Panama Canal
complications it is probable that a vessel
viii be sent there
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
sIeriden,s FIect,on

hERIDEN, Conn, Dec. l9-The annual CITY
election resulted in Democratic victory by
largely reduced majorities Wallace Al Miles
tDem.l was elected mayor by 25s plurality
over d. 5. Williams tRep) The Republicans
elect nine out OF sixteen councilmen voted
for. A majority Of Democrats in the council
hold over, making the body Democrats.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Nnlne,s shlnhnlldlnr Indnstrr.

BATH, Me-, Dec l9-Tho ship yards Of
Bath have turned out twenty-five vessels
this year, with an aggregate tonnage OF I2. 3
POS, and representing a value Of 500, ,0O0
There are seven vessels now on the stocks
and contracts are let Tor two steamers and
seven schooners.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
GIassworkers, yyages.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE scale OF wages
Tor 1859 Of the American Flint Glassworkers'
union Is ready for presentation TO the manu-
facturers' committee. With some modifca-
tion IN the classification the new scale is the
-lAAU - Az ieoe. = IS sAclgAt Il . t.-a
manufacturers Will slga i6
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Tlerce FIrhtlnr n snnlLim.

SUAKM, Dec. ls-Fighting was brisk here
yesterday, tho heavy guns getting 70 work
and destroying the Arab redoubts, the shells
bursting in and around them. There was
great slaughter, and deserter reports that
the havoc made among the dervishes who
crowded about the trenches was terrible.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Jockey pIcLouehiin n TroubIe.

NEW YORK, Dec l9-Joclley James Nc
Loughlia has been sued by Nelson Page, a
postoflice employe in Brooklyn, for SIS, 900
damages, for alternating Mrs. Pages affec-
tions. The case was to have been tried re-
Gently, but was postponed.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Rnceived hr a. pnnn

ROME, Dec. 19-Among the distinguished
persons granted audience by the pope were
Bishops keane Of Richmond and McQuaid
Of Rochester, and MIR. Charles A. Dana, Of
New York
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Connterfeiters on TrIaI.

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 19-Fred Stroup.
Sullivan Strcup and William Mccartney,
who were captured in an old log camp in
Centre county, were yesterday arraigned on
a charge OF counterfeiting. An entire coun-
terfeiter's outfit was seized in tEeir Quarters.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
Two Thousand ouarrvmep STRIFE.

PITTsnURG, Dee. l9-The 1900 quarrymen
employed ia the Ligonier district struck
against a 10 per cent reduction from their
seale of wnges
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
An Ancient compnnv pI.handod

LONDON, Dec. l0.-The Honorable Artillery
company, the Oldest military body in tha
world, and a portion Of whose members
visited America recently, has been disbanded-
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
The seryIan I,leotinns.A :

BELGRADE, Dec 1.-The elections in Ser
via for members Of the skuptschina have re-
suited in the return Of $50 Radicals, l50 Lib
erals and two Progressists.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
ConvIeted Of Murder.

NEw YoaE Dec. l9-Ferdinand Carolin
was last NIGHT found guilty OF murder in the
irst aesree, rur tne kiinng oi lis VIE SEN
tence was deferred
Evening journal., 1888-12-19

REMOVAL! :!
REMOVAL !
HAMBURGER & SONS,

Who will move to their new store on or about De
cember 28 intend to run off all the stock they can
this week 1t will cost money to do it, but rather
than carry such an immense stock with us we intend
to give the public a chance to see who we are and
what we will do for them in the way of sacrificing
prices This sale will only last the balance of this
week. We know the people read some advertising
matter with very little interest AS there has been
SO much fictitious advertising of late the people, no
doubt when reading our advertisement will say:
"tere IS another giving the world for nothing and a
train of cars thrown in to deliver it" But we only
ask your attention at our store for few moments
and we will be pleased to demonstrate these facts:
We do not handle common shoddy goods you
can fit yourself out this week with a fine Suit and
OVercoat for Just the same price you will pay for
common everyday suit; we are willing to lose all of
our profits this week, will not carry such large
stock with u.s. Such reductions were never heard of
before Call early before they are all picked over
First come, first served.
A lovely line of Gold and Silver Head Umbre-
las, OF Fine Gloria and Silk. This is a grand chance
to make your sweetheart lovely present for a little
money. Monogram cut free of charge
Our Boys and Chidrens Department we have
been through this morning and made extra reduc
tons both on Suits and Overcoats.
You fit yourself out with a seven and eight
dollar long pant suit for just four dollars Childrens
Suits as low two dollars all of fine material
7. S.-Also big reduction in Storm Overcoats
all of the latest patterns.
Evening journal., 1888-12-19
swift Must uapg.

HARTFORD, Dec. 1.-THE supreme court
has refused new trial in the case Of John
II. Swift, sentenced TO be hanged in April
next for the murder Of his wife.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

moralny. M or a | n G S &, to
polskiego charakteru grunt
Gaia historic Polski l prawo-
dawstwo o]c6w naszych, do
pokl byli niepodlegli, jest zaw-
sze wzorem moralnosci. Nawet
kiedysmy byli poganami, to
wtedy nasza wiara pogahska a
gruntowafa sic ma tEvralnosci.
Cnoty wystepuja tu wszedzie,
choG pod upostaciowaniem fall
szywych bogow, a kazdy zda-
wal sic czuwac, ably cnota
swiecila sic "a ziemi. Bylismy
narodem bitnym i dotad Sly
nien1y walecznoscia, many
imie dobrych zofnierzy, :. je-
dnak obca nam by1a aadza
grabiezy. Nawet Niemcom, co
do mas przyszli, zostawialismy
i'm ich prawo Magdeburskie, a
z Niepolakow ME robilismY
Polakow. TAX nam cnota ma
sza i moralnosc nakazywafy.
Bysmy nigdy z tel drogi ME
zeszli! O! zeby raz przecieA
umys}y nasze polskie chcia}y
dokiadnie zrozumieG te mai
prostsza prawde, ze cnota tyl-
ko najlepiej mo2emy sic pr2y-
sfnzyc naszemu spofeczenstwu,
zebysmy chcieli zwrocic sic i
pozostac, a przynajmniej wick.
sza czesc naszego narodu ma
te drogi sfoneczne.
A patzacy wiecznie z CORY
Me odwr6ci twarzy Bog.
A wiec BraciA-Praca-O-
swiata i Cnota-to nasze dzi-
siaj sztandary! KS. Ost.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

prace najbolesniejsze ugryzki
od wfasnych rodakow, ale "a
mlast gniewac sic ma Mich, mo-
,wl;-Niechaj Pan Bog i'm prze-
haczy! 20 czasie dopiero po-
znaJq ]aS wielka krzywde mi
wyrzadzali, - ci dla lztorych
wfasnie, i to .jaAnajszczerze.;;
pracowafem.- Partya KS. Ko-
l.as'hskiego, jak donosza mai
swiezsze telegramy Detroit,
znowu dokazuje po ulicach,
chcac przez to zwrociG ma sie-
bic uwage rowego Biskupa i
wymodz "a MIN, ably napo-
wrot KS. Kolasihskiego powo
faf.
Srod tych zabur7en odebraf
ks. Bronikowski wiadomosc o
sm1erci swej matki, co tenn
wlecej go przygnebi}o. We wto-
rex: II czerwca, odprawil "a
ME za1obne nabozenstwo.
Zmar]a, wdowa po zasfuao-
nym ca}ej Po]sce znanym pro- !
fesorze Dr.. Bronikowskim-
zostawifa 4 synow dorosfych i /.
4 dorosie corki. Dwie siostry
sa zakonnicami u Urszulanek
W Tarnowie, W Galicyi, wlas-
ny klasztor majacych; jedna z
Mich tam2e przetozona. .-Wiecz-
ny odpoczynek race Jej dac
Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
Sprawy biezace
Waraso1vP Pozouus6av obchodsQct

W101aso1UP 1UPolouusoav o6chod1Qce.
o. WINCENTY z Chicago,
widzac, ze interes z Kropid1en1
jaSos ME idzie, chclaf sic po-
zbyc Slisza i powo1aG ma re-
daktora ks. Krola z Bronson,
Mich. Chociaz kaplan ten ME
ma odpowlednich zdolnosci,
mysla} jednakze m4dry Me-
na2er, ae poczciwlec da sic
uzyc ma koz}a o6arnego, po-
zwoli na siebie wiozyc ciezka
odpowiedzialnosc "a ogromne
straty ENGINE i publjczne
zgorszenia, on potem umy)e
rece jak PLAT i tylnla furtka
czmychnie Menazeryi. Po-
Arzy2owaf mu jednalS plany
szczwany Slisz, oswiadczajac
stanowczo, re A'opldto jest je-
go w}asnoscia, jal1 to jrz 70
strony akcyoEaryuszy poswiad.
czono przed sadem w pierw-
szych poczqtkach procesu Kro-
pidlarzy 2 Cenzorem wv. Mar.
Ale gdziezby tacy mqdrzy
ludzie W taxi sposob dali sic
oszwabic czyli o Sissy &!
Pan Jan Barzynski mocno te-
raz puka po rozllm do g}owy
| szuka sposobow, jakby sic
pozbyc szatana, do ktorego
wywotanla sam sic przy yczy
nil.
+ MA CMENTARzU para
fiji poznahskiej, W Nebrasce,
odbyl sic w dniu 81 maja po-
grzeb So. Jerdrze]a Klc'pni-
skiego, lat 81. NeboszczyK
pochodzqcy re wsi Pawlowa,
paralii DabrowsISicil, pod Wa
growcem, cd dwoch lat bawil
u c6rlSl swej, wydanej % ia
koba SkibMskiego.
Il DETROIT dawnicjszy a.
gent UimuSa Jozer Skupinski
donosi Go.. Kotohckicj, 2e kie.
dy W przedostatniq nlcdzieIe
prawowlcrm parallanle W pol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
W BREMoND,, Tex, Jest /
naszym agentem taIS2e P. Lu.
dwik Kochanowicz W.
KILKA DOLAROW aho

namentu lezy dla Wi;aa4tso IA j.
naszej poczcie, ale pieniedzy ME
moznmv 'dcs.ac powodu, ze
odnosry abonenci. oddawszy
dla mas pleniqdze ua poczcie, =
zapomnlell przysfaG nam No. a
ney o1 aeru. Pomiedzy 'innemi
lc@2 pIcniadze od p. "A. Dem
bowsklego z Lemont, ILL.,, cd
\: s tarczs ws slSiego
Milwaukee, Wis, Cd J. Woj
c e cab Nv k ie g 3 u Jerr-
sey City N. Y. j cd aMaryi
kosznik.- Ma Boga, ludzie,
przysefajcle j ten lnodry pa: pal:-.e.,s \.
plerek, DO bez tego All centa
nam ma poczc!e lile tss93dadza, a
plenladze. bardnp teraz Wsorql-
soav' Fotrzebne!o 91@4@ o4o~es.