davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
The Interstnts RInemen.

At Sea Girt yesterday the rife team
made these scores at 200 yards New
York team, 474; Delaware team, 445;
New Jersey team, asa.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Excursion to baltimore via II. 8 o.

Swift Trains, Superb Roadway, Ele-
giant Coaches. All appliances for safety.
speed and comfort. S2.vJ roInd Trip aur-
ing Exposition week, September to IA
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Delawnre VIM q Race.

Four horses started out Of the eight
entered in the running race, mile heats,
for 500 Hazel Hatch. Poet Nellie and
Springlock did not come to the track.
Rosale drew the pole, but Delaware led
at the quarter by eight lengths and won
by FIVE Rosalie was second with keeler
close third. and Dexter fourth. The
latter was withdrawn after this heat
Delaware got away first in the second
hest. At the half Keeler was second and
Rosalie third, all the horses being
strung out length part. They came
under the wire in the same order. The
summary follows:
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Cecn County Prohibitionists.

The prohibitionists of Cecil county have
issued call for a mass convention to
meet at Elkton on September 10. to
nominate county ticket
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
suits were as follows

The ties were ridden off as follows
For first and second place, Silent Shades,
A Mt. Pleasant, o. For third place, In
diola, 2; Old Dominion, 2
Evening journal., 1889-09-05

Pasha, Jr.. Truman Wallace, Whining
ton.
Field spaniels-First, Pasha, Truman
Wallace Wilmington
Pointers-First, Village Juno, Asso-
ciated Fanciers, Philadelphia; second,
Prince, +. Is. Cotton, Wilmington. Pup
pies-First. Don Cameron, Chamber 5
Kemble, Wilmington.
Bassett hounds-First, Babette,
Charles Porter, Jr.. Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures, Hilda, Associated
Fanciers Philadelphia.
English beagles-First. Little Prince,
Associated Fanciers; second, James Clark,
Marshaltown, Del
Toy terriers, first, Dot, T. d. Brown,
Wilmington.
Schipperke, first. Dandy Ruby, ]. c.
Crier. Allentown. Pa
Skye terrier, first, Donald, Associated
Faneiers.
Irish terrier, first, Judy, Associated
Fanciers.
Bedlington terrier. first, Punch, Charles
Porter, Jr., Philadelphia.
Dalmation or coach dog, first, Dick,
valentine Laubacher, Wilmington.
Horses and Colts.
Many more persons favored the stock
yard with their presence yesterday than
on any preceding day, the horse stalls
were thronged with admiring spectators.
There are some fine horses ON the ground,
among them there is the Clydesdale stal-
lion, killearn, " owned by Powell Bros.
Of Springboro Crawford county Pa.
"Killearn" is admired by all persons who
see him. There is par Of
stations from Chadd's Ford, Pa.
One, Reggie, is handsome
dapple gray, Percheon stallion. The
other " "Pentland, is an iron grey Clydes
dale. There is also fine black stallion,
George NJ Patcher" owned by A. Der
ickson Twaddell. Beaver Valley, Della
ware He is handsome horse and much
admired.
One noticeable feature in the horse line
yesterday was a pair of stations driven
by stock farmer from Lancaster
county, Pa, they are kind and gentle
They are driven together and will stand
quitely in harness for almost any length
of time.
The Judges were still busy in the horse
ring yesterday. The year-old. two-year
old and three year colts were judged, but
AhN RNoAA 40 bAN0 A0A 111 b11h Aa9N'
known. There are some good colts and {
credit to the farmers who have raised
them. The foals in the stalls at
tract great deal of attention. They
are of all sizes There is one which par
ticularly pleased the children, it is q
little jet black filly named "Phene." The
children seemed loath to leave it's stall
There is a good show of horses and the
awards will be published as soon as th'
judges get through with any one class.
Few accidents resulted from the large
number of wagons on the roads to anC
from the fair At o'clock two womer
and baby in a buggy drove dowr
Market street rapidly. At the railroad
the horse stopped suddenly throwing thu
baby and one woman out. Officer Shere
rescued them from certain death by th'
Delaware express that went by few sec
onds later
People Who Were There.
Below is given a few Of the person.
noticed yesterday.
Rev. David Howard, Rev. H. Ashton
Henry, William II. Foulk, ]. Newlii
Gawthrop, Samuel II. Baynard, Franl
Stout DR. n B. Morrison, Samuel Cham
1
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
viii be Withdrawn on Saturday, septem
has

Steamer Wilmington will. make her
last trip to Augustine Pier 0ersons who
have not visited the Pier this season win
find this a most delightful trip Re
member last trip Saturday, ? o'clock p.
m
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
HARRIsBUnG.
WILMINGTON.

Mccormick out for interfering with player.
INNINGS.
Harrisburg ......4 0 0 9 o 0-l3
Wilmington. ........O o o o D o. 4
Earned runs Harrisburg. Two base hits
-kgan, Jones, Hoverter, Mccormick O'Hara.
Three base hits -kcons. Ne ster. Sacrifice
Deasley. Bases stolen Pollard 2; Deas-
Icy, Jones, Hoverter, 6ihson, snyder Bases
on balls Harrisburg. 4; WI mingtOn. 4;
Struck out-Sy Baxter, 3; by Meikleiohn, 2.
Left on hases Harrisburg. 4; Wilmington. o.
Hit by pitched ball Meikloiohn Double
plny-Pnllard. hgan. Passed ball -koonA.
Time Of game-Iwo hour ana fifteen minutes.
Umpire samuel uoverter
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
weather.

Baynard's thermometer, Z a.. m, 20; 9
.. NJ, ~ II q. ~, eoi y. IL. %.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
HARRISBURG WINS.
The Wilmington Club Nowhere In Yes
terday's Game.

HARRTsBURo. September 5.--The home
club defeated the Wilmington here yes
terday by a score Of 10 TO A. The Harris.
burg held the lead from the first. The
score.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
netween the HONE.

BetWeeu tne hehAAs
Between the heats Of yesterdays races,
two half mile dashes were run by the
polo ponies There were four starters in
the first, which Razzle Dazzle won in l. OS.
After the result was announced the band
played "Razzle Dazzle" with great eclat.
In fhe second dash Tobey who was last
up TO the home stretch, won
in 1014 Sachem being second
and Jack the Ripper, third. A tandem
half mile dash was also run between two
tendems. Tobey and Luckey Heart won
in l.02. Several goals of polo were also
played In front of the grand stand be-
tween the heats.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows
Glass 15, 2.4S PAGERS. Porse $500.
Maple Valley stock Farm. Kirkwood, Del,
f W. Leopold, Philadelphia, Pa. m,
Harry Hunter, Philadelphia, Pa, Berry
Davis.
II. b. Phillips Phenixville. Pa, m; Mag
s. b Ford. EIkton. Nd, ch z, sagwa
Frank Star, Baltimoi e, Md. ,bl g,Clairmont
h. l.. Durham, Erie, Pa, ch m, Miss Bruce.
Washington Hammond, Philadelphia, Pa,
Jack DELPHI.
5. Carr. Conshohocken. Pa, &. Elwood.
Glass 10, 2.37 Class. rrotters. Purse s4OO.
Cloverdale Stock Farm, Gloucester, n. j., bl
z, fremont.
NJ. L Devlin, Philadelphia, Pa, dn g, Mis-
chief.
Aaron Mil, Ph@nixville, Pa, b 5, Bay
Thorn Wood.
Lyman Redmond, Baltimore, Md, &,
j. W Breeding, Suffolk Park, Pa, m,
Fiss & Doerr, Philadelphia, Pa, g, sher-
man Bashaw
Avondale Stock Farm, Avondale, Pa. b s
Mogul.
George scattergood, Philadelphia, Pa, e g,
Charles Dickens.
y II. Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa, b q, Harry
g. A. Ulrich, Pittsburg, Pa, Peter whet
a. NJ. Rathbun, Grand Rapids, Mich, bl 5
Joseph B West, Pennington, n j., b m
L. 9. Maniey, Smith Mills, \. y, ch g.
Jewell
GLASS II, Gent'sDoubIe Team. Purse saOO
d. P $. Nichols, Philadelphia,,Pa. Rudy &
.'5. 5. i p. s, Nichols, Philadelphia, Pa, Gideon
Jas. Cooper Philadell hia, Pa. Eastern
Shore Boy q Johny
Glass 1s, q Mile Heats.
J Howard Lewis, Jr, Media, b m. Rosalie.
Baileys Stables, New York, ch &, Hazel
Hatch.
p. Greenfield, Media, br &. Poet.
A. NJ. Rathbun, Grand Rapids, ch &. keeler,
Poverty Stables, Media, ch m, Delaware.
Charles z. Wiltbank, Wilmington, b m,
Nellie.
George C. whiteman, Wilmington, g.
Dexter.
q. II Douglass, Me 'ia, BIS, vaulter.
Wi lam Fessev, Chestnut Hill, ch c, Niloda
Barney Crossan, Philadelphia, Maggie G.
William keile. PHILADELPHIA. b e SpriuglOck
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
PeopIe VINO Wore There.

Below is given a few Of the persons
noticed yesterday.
Rev. David Howard, Rev H. Ashton
Henry, William H. Foulk, ]. Newlin
Gawthrop, Samuel II. Baynard, Frank
Stout DR.. N. B. Morrison, Samuel Cham
bers, L. G. vandegrift, Esq DR.. John
Palmer, Jr., DR. j. NJ Winner
Francis E. Gallagher, Lemuel Marr,
George W. Dorsey, E. Tatnan Warner,
David r. Smith, Lewis Zebley, j B. Bell,
Rev A. T. Scott, Isaac Dillin, Mark NJ.
Cleaver, a. H. Ward, Esq, @. E. Allen,
DR.. James Fl. Morgan Charles c. Nc
Whorter, Thomas Mitchell, Dr. j. Har
mer Rile, E d. G. Hegeman, Charles
Baird Colonel E. T. Cooper, j. H. Dandy,
Robert Shaw, Chief Justice J. P. Com
egys
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Race for Four-Year-Old

AII ID. - e..lslea ln the raee tor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
INCREASE OF PENSIONS.

A great many pensioners are entitled to increase,
pension ratings having from time to time been in
creased by acts of Congress, decisions of the Sec
rotary of the Interior and Commissioner of Pen
sions.
Increase of pension Is not given the pensioner,
though his disability increases, unless he flies
his claim therefor, and it can date only from date
of examination made after such claim has been
filed
This is in accordance with Section 1881, Revised
Statutes, which reads as folIows Except in cases
of permanent specific disabilities, no increase of
pension shall be allowed to commence prior TO the
date OF the Examining Surgeons certificate estab-
fishing the same, made under the pending claim for
increase. = : : -
1t will be thus apparent that unless the claim for
increase is duly fled the peusioner must continue
to receive in great many cases a rate of pension
less than that to which he is entitled under the law
So, also, new disabilities have developed
suits of the original disabilities for which pension
has been granted and for which pension might be
obtained if claim therefor is filed, and in some
cases disabilities were contracted in service addi
tional to those alleged in the original application,
and for which no claim has ever been fled. There
is limit to the number of disabilities for which
man may be pensiOned, and an increase of pension
can often be obtained upon such new additional
disabilities. l invite correspondence from every
pensioner who thinks his rating too low. No
charge for advice, no fees unless successful.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02

Mrs. Winks-"Such impudence. Mrs. Do
Pretty was in here to-day to know if her
daughter, Miss De Pretty, couldn't be placed
under your protection on your next trip TO
Chicago"
Mr. Winks with great presence of mind
"The old woman is a fool. Huh Catch me
being seen ON a railroad train in company with
that haired, freckled- faced, snub-uOsed
daughter OF hers"
"EhP Why, Miss De Pretty is considered
the belle Of our set-golden hair alabaster
complexion, face of q Madonna Everybody
raves over her. You must be thinking of some
other Miss De Pretty"
"NO, I'm not. People rave over her because
she's rich. Bah She's hOrrid.
Um-er-well, my dear, I told Mrs. De
Pretty you were not going to Chicago again for
q month, but I know you, and the De Prettys
are such nice neighbOrs think we'd better try
TO accommodate them. III run ever and tell
them it's al right.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
oeen very successful in such claims.
WIDOW9 pensions.

Under recent law all widows who remarked af-
ter the death of the soldier, and who neglected to
file claim for pension for the period from the date
of death of the soldier to the date of their remar
shown that the cause of soldiers death was due to
riage, can file their claims, and if it can be
8 cause or causes which originated in the line of
duty in the service they can be paid pensions for
the period between the dale of death of the soldier
and the date of remarriage, and 81 per month adj
dtiOnai for each minor child. In every pension
claim of widow it is necessary to prove that the
disease received or contracted during his service
and while in line of duty.
All cases submitted to me viii receive my prompt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
Cheap BOetoring.

Anxious Mamma" Little Dick Is upstairs
CRYING with the tO0thachen
Practical Papa. Take him around 70 tha
dentists"
a haven't any money"
You won't need any money. The tooth
aehe viii stop before you get there"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
GEORGE e LEMON

LOCK BOX 325. Oils FIFTEENTH ST,
Washington, ID. o
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02

thority, and for the relief OF soldiers OF the Next
can war who were charged with desertiou
All claims under this act must be fled within
three years.
All classes OF claims prosecuted. Twenty-RouF
years of active and successful practice before tba
Executive Departments, during which time have
secured for my clients over one hundred million
dollars, Address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
DESFRTFRS.

In cases where the charge of desertion stands
against the soldiers record it is bar to pension
or bounty, but IN many cases such charges can be
and careful attention to such cases. and in many
cases have secured an honorable discharge, pay
and bounty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
REJECTED CLAIATS.

great many rejected and abandoned claims can
now be successfully prosecuted under more liberal
constructions of the pension laws, and / suggest
that any person having such write q iull
history of the same, with number of claim, etc,
and will give him my professional opinion, based
upon over % years Of active practice before the
Pension Bureau.
Ihave been very successful in such claims.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02

Provides for the removal Of charge of deserton in
cases, as follows:
l. If the soldier voluntarily returned to military
duty in reasonable time, and served out his term
of enlistment, or until May l. 1860.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
ACT OF July s, 1881.

ACT OF JULY 5, 1891,
Provides for the removal Of charge of desertion in
cases, as follows:
l. If the soldier voluntarily returned to military
duty in reasonable time, and served out his term
of enlistment, or until May l. 1860.
[NoTE-The circumstances attending the delay
Of returning to duty determines whether such re-
turn was " in "a reasonable time.
Q. If he was prevented from joining his COM
pand because of being prisoner of war, or from
wounds received, or disease contracted in the line
of duty. that he died by reason thereof
This act does not apply to enlisted men of the
Navy or Marine Corps
ACT OF MAY 10, 1856,
Provides for the removal OF charge Of deserton In
certain cases where the soldier LEFT one service
without proper authority and Joined another organ
ization.
The following classes can be relieved under this
act:
/. That when the soldier left his first command,
il was not in the presence of the enemy.
2. That he was not under arrest or under charges.
g. That such re-enlstmeut within three
months from the date OF absentins himself from
the first service.
T. That the re-enlistment was not for the purpose
of securing bounty, amount of substitute money,
or other gratuity greater than that to which he was
entitled according TO the terms of his first enlist
'l'A' ACT OF AUG. II, 1888,
Provides for the removal of charge of desertion
standing on the pay muster-rolls of the Navy or
Marine Corps against any appointed enlisted
man who served in the last war six months
l. II he faithfully served until expiration of his
enlistment, or until May 1, 1865, having previously
served six months.
?. Or if he voluntarily returned and received
proper discharge.
g. Or if prevented from completing his term Of
service by reason of wounds received on disease
contracted in the line OF duty, and failed to receive
a discharge.
L. Or if lie left station or vessel without dis
charge, and within three months re-enlisted.
3. Or if he died from wounds, injury or disease
contracted in the service This is the only law
under which enlisted men of the Navy or Marine
Corps can be relieved of the charge Of desertion.
ACT OF MARCH 2, 1889
extends the period between desertion and re-en-
listment mentioned in the Act of May IS 1886 to
four months also affords relief in cases of minors
who enlisted without consent of parents or guar
dian; also in cases where no record exists
that soldier, after returning from deserton,
was restored to duty by competent au-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
CHILDRENs Pensions.

In case the soldier died from causes incident to
the service, leaving children under 70 years Of age
ct the date OF his death, and the mother Of said
children has either died remarked such children
are entitled 10 pension from date of death re-
marriage, as the case may be, up to the date when
they became l6 years of age, even though no claim
has been filed. The same can be prosecuted with
out regard to the fact that said children are now
over I6 years of age.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02

LADIES' CUFF BUTTONS.
q These are Of best rolled gold, lever
style buttons. The stone set in top is a
dark stone. but be had also in diff
ferent oolors if desired. Always 50
state when ordering If you wish other
than the dark stone.
8 We send these buttons for a club of
- - only two subscribers and q cents added.
- For sale at e. cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
R0MkN cole sTuns,

ROMAN GOLD STUDS.
as' % --77s De@1li'n HA'AiAA Eoiu s'uus Is ~
always in good form for gentleman. will - -
either white or ooiored shirts. They are heavy
rolled gold, Roman in color. We furnish them -
.,.,.r vi,b ,n,r., - .,..,,..s w.u,u ... q
uet or these studs. three pieces. for club or -
only two new subscribers and q cents addi- -,
ncn-l. For sale for - cents No. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
DEPENDENT MOTHERS, FATHERS,
BROTHERS. AND SISTERS PEN
SIONS

In case the soldier died from causes incident TO
line of duty in the service leaving no widow or
minor child but a mother father, brother or sister
under I6 years of age, they are entitled to pension
III the ORDER named, providing they were depend
upon the soldier for support at the date OF his
death.
Twill be pleased to consider the merits of any
case submitted. and for which no fee viii be
charged unless the claim is allowed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
Need Of Haste.
rN..r InrE rIssl.l.s

Mrs. Lakeside crushing into a Chicago eourO
-"Where's the Judge? quick"
Bystander-" Right there. What's wrongP
ST just ran away from my husband, aud he's
after me, not three squares behind want 20
divorce him for deseEtiOn before he gets here"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-05-02
RESTORATION OF PENSIONS.

In many cases where pensioners have been
dropped from the roll for various causes, they
be restored by proper presentation of the facts.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

W Kutnie rozstaf sic tym
swiatem W koncu ma]a rot
mistrz Ignacy Slupski, lat 70,
rodem z W. Ks. Poznanskie-
60. Zmarly walczyi Jako of
Ger W rewelucyl l830-31 r.,
petem pod Mirosfawskim W W.
KS. Poznaiskiem, w roku
1868 byi dowodzca kawaleryl,
W party Taczanowskiego. Ia
mifest Ojczyzny pare lat W
pruskica wiezieniach przesie
dzial.
Pozniej objaf W dzierzawe
wies Gnojno, pod Inowrocfa-
wiem, cd p.Jozefa Trzebinskiego
re Strzemkowa, a pod koniec
zycia osiadi ma stale W Kro
lestwie Polskiesn, gospodarujac,
az go smler6 zaskoczyfu " do
mu corkl.-Czesc lego panie-
eli!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Z niW poISkich
. AMERYCE,.

LICZBA ABONENTOW
Waarusa, cd ktorych meaemy
spodziewad sic zaplaty, prze-
kroczy}a W mlnionym tygod-
niu trzeci tysiqc. Waarus sam
lyle zarabia, IL moze op}ac'd
wszelkie koszta wydawnictwa,
a nawet skromny zysk przy-
nesl wfascicielowi. Zgoda zas,
liczaca abonentow 1900, lubo
pobiera teraz CO rok 5000 do.
larow zapomogi Cd Zwiqzku
N. P, dzisia] ledwie dyszy
ELBA w NEBRASCE. -
Tutejsza Gazeto Polska pisze W
numerze 5 czerwca, ze O.
debra1a telegram, il Wlb. ks.
Jaklmowicz, dotychczasowy a
systent W kesclele polskim W
Nanticoke, Pa, JUL Jest W
drodze do Elby, aby objaG
tutejsza parafia polska Jake
proboszcz. TAX vice ;eden ka.
plan polski bedzie wiecej na
Iachodzie, a osobliwie W Ne
brasce, gdzie dotad tylko trzech
sic znajdowafo.
SHENANDOAH, PA.,-Ks
Kanonix Wolanskj, wyznaniu
grecko-katol ollckiego-w dniu 3
czerwca ztad wyjechaf. Wszyst
ko CO &yfo, odprowadzifo go
az do dworca kolei zelazne,j,
z muzyka. Gdyby ME szano.
wal ludzi, albo ich obdzleraf
nlezawodnie niktby "a nim
ME poszedf. Ale ks. Welansk;,
to kapian, jakich mafo ma
ma swiecie. Cd chrztu ME bra]
wiece] jak so c., a Stub da]
j "a dolara, jezeli zas para
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

matki bacznie sledzic powinno ma
kazdym kroku uspsobienie dzieci
i wynajdywac srodki 4agodzace
chrakter. Dzieci cd lat najmniej-
szych zaniedbane, niechstne do
nauki, ME So ciekawe, ME mysla,
ME badaja przedmiotow otaczaja-
cych, nalezy i'm t}6maczyc wszy-
stko, co pod zmys4y pedpada, ably
myslom pedawac coraz nowy "a
sick. Niejednemu cz}owiekewi, ME
majacemu W latach dzieciecyeh
rozumnych przewodnik6w, nastep.
ME naukl, tax kazdemu potrze-
bnej, doswiadczenie dopiero otwie-
IA oczy ma wszystko, budzi sic jak-
by re snu; nlejeden przez bolesne
doswiadczenle dechodzi do pozna-
MIA obowiazkew zyciowych, kt6rych
mu ME wytkneli rodzice.
Wychowanie dobre W zasadach
religijnych bronic bsdzie pred
ogolna zaraza demoral1zacyi. Wi
dzimy m}odziez zbaczajaca drogi
uczciWosci godnoscl osobistej,
goniaca "a lekkieml zyskami. Brak
WARY, brak mi}osci rodzinne] pro-
wadzi ma te bezdreza. Kto W SER
Gu WARY ME ma, gdzie bedzie
szukaf poeieehy W godzinach smut,
ku, ciezkich do przezycia? W1e]ka
edpowiedzialnosd ciszy ma tych.
ktorzy usituja zachwiac wiare, a
tym spesobem popchnac ludzkost
do wielkich zboczen.
Hanba jest, ehciec obalie
gmach wiekowy, jedyne szczetcie
ma tel ciemnej drodze zywota, ME
mogac 60 zastapid innym, dajacyn
tax wznios}e zasady, jake nam da
lie chrzescianizm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
so CENTOW

wrece W ksia&kach ka1demu,
kte mi przysle W mlesiacu
ezerwcu przynajmniej 2
dolary zalegfego abenamentu
20 Wiarusa. Dale W tym CA
sic "a kazde 2 dolary naste-
pujace 2 prezenty:
/. R62a Les n a, ciekawa
pewiesc amerykahska, cena
25c.
2. Poi m e dla b al k,
takae 25e.
Poczawszy cd l lipca zao-
WI tylko jedne ksia1sczke
bede dawat W pedaruaku,- l
tax zawsze pozostanie. Ma
prezent gwlazdkewy niechaj
Mkt ME liczy i zapfata do
Gwiyzdki sis ME ociaga, bo
W tym reku ME bede przy-
dawaf kalendarzy, tylko ksia-
zeczki wfasnege nak}adu.
Kte iuz edebrat rachunek
W bieaqcym roku lub W tych
dniach go odbierze, musi mai
pozniej do l lipes b. r. zapia-
cie, bo do tego czasu wszyst-
kie zalegfe raehunki muszaa
bye ursgulowane.
ag~a@K Kto z CORY zap}aci jednego
dolara abenamentu, temu az do
kenca roku bedziemy posefae Waa-
yusa I Ko$cielszke. Wiare4s wychodzi
CO czwartek, Ko$ciuszko co niedzie-
la.