davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
The Most Denscly Populated Region.


This valley of the Gauges nas more
people iltu it can support aud % Il
probably the most dcusely populated
part Of The world. The people live 10
villages and the average country town
consists Of one story mud nuts too poor
and lily ventilated for American pig
pens. You would not think of having
such out4ouses as the residences Of the
majority OF this vast population would
make, and in large part Of India, and
especially in the best part Of this
Ganges country, the holdings average
from two TO tuvce acres apiece Al
four 10 the family this represents
half acre per person or over POO per.
sons per square mile. When it is re.
membercd that these people live by
agriculture it will be seen that this
condition is far worse tran that Of
China or any part of Europe. Aud
still the people are bright They are
braiuY, too, and You Will find few
sharper businessmen, better cut faces,
aud more polite people than these
people of India. Their faces in this
part Of India have much the same
characteristics as those of the Anglo.
Saxon. Those Of the higher castles are
more like those of the Greeks, and
see faces every day which, if the skin
were white, any American might be
proud to own. Thcy belong TO the
same race germ that we do, and under
the same training and Christian inlu
ences theywould be strong competitors
with rs. But what can man do on
six cents a day, or how can man
learn when he las 10 struggle % eNlstf
The population Of India is continually
increasing England eats the lions
share Of the products Of the country,
aud though the people are perhaps
better of under her government than
they have been in the past, it is the
same old story OF her wealth going to
tie rulers and the people working
their flesh of their bones TO support
Them The Governor General Of In,
ola, who by the way is the rich Mar
quis Of Lansdowne, gets %lo).oo o
year quite q contrast with the wages
OF the massc, at six cents "a day! Isn't
it?- INntp Letter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
Monona Lake Assembly.

The tenth annual program Of this
excelleu; institution is received.
We are pleased to see that it offers
30 valuable an entertainment. The
Lecturers announced are some Of the
most popular orators and profound
thinkers Of our country, among
whom we note the names: Revs. T..
Dewitt Tallnage, Joseph Cook,
Washingtou GLADDEN., +. w. Gun
saulus, Gov. w. ID. Hoard, Gen. O..
O.Howard, Frank Beard, and others.
DR.. b. =. Raymond, Of Appleton,
will conduct the ministers institute,
aud Walter Thomas Mills speaks Of
the prospects of the temperance
warfare. Science, as applied to
matters Of daily life, viii be pre-
sented and illustrated by Prof. J. b.
DeMoue DR.. II. Il. Palmer, Of
New York, remains in charge of the
music, which insures success in that
department. Altogether twenty-five
lectures and three grand concerts
will be given, besides the great mum
Der of Normal lessons, musicales,
etc, which come AT nearly every
hour. TIE Quarterly, containing
full information, can be had free by
James K. Moseley, Sec
rotary, Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

| offer my farm Of 500 acres for
sale and ~ill give purchaser imme-
date possession. 1t is situated on
the West Pecatonica, three miles
from Rewey, -FOUR miles from Bel
mont and nine miles from Mineral
Point. Three hundred acres in
meadow and pastures, remainder in
timber land, partly cleared. Only
part Of timber land need be taken
If so desired.
For particulars apply to W. A.
Jones, Mineral Point, Wis.
of john JONES.
Mifllin, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
poOrly Pnld Actors.

The actor whose salary is 500 on less
per week. is not, MS q rule, as well oll
as the cl"rk on salesman who receives
hall The amount, says the New York
IJtbuuD Tho actor rarely gets bis
salary for more than eight months IN
the yclr, and when unpaid salaries
aud premulurelv closed seasons are
taken into account "a still further re-
ductou has 90 bc made. Then, too,
the actor and particularly the actress,
has much greater expense for dress
than any other person earning pro-
portiuual income, while the cost Of
living while travelling, In even second
class hotels, is double That necessary
at home
Atall the agencies lists Of actors
Classcd according to their special abil-
tiles are kept, and the agent generally
knows pretty accurately what salaries
viii be accepted. He is also supplied
with one or more photographs, of his
clients. A manager who wants either
"a single actor on an entire company
states his wants 10 the agent, who
looks over his list Of unemployed peo-
pie and then submits names and pho
tugraphs 10 the manager He selects
two or three, who are requested to
meet HIM no the Office, and from these
a final .Hulce is made. Between three
and four thousand names are ON the
books of some agencies. These names
include NOT only every class of actor,
but -04c-crpontcrs property men,
Encouragement. business managers and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18

A PERSON is seldom sick, when
their bowels are regular Bear this
in mind and keep your bowels regu-
lar by an occasional dose Of St. Pat
rick's Pills Sold by W.lLPrideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18

WE are agents for the i-X-L wind
mill, aud have arranged with Thos.
Collins to put them up. Parties de-
string wind mills will do well to
call on us. ). IIocKING 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18

II you are looking for bargains in
boots and shoes stop at Penhalle-
CONS Goods and prices sure to
please. Courteous treatment always.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
DIR. CRONIN'S CLOTHES.
THEY ARE FOUND IN A SEWER MAN.
HOLE.

Deposited with His Instrument Case, Not
Far from Whore the Bloody Trunk Was
Dropped by the Assassins-A Gruesome
Mass of Evidence.
DR.. Cronin's clothing and surgical instru-
ments have been found. They were dis
covered in a sewer in Lake View Mrs.
T. T. Conklin and others have fully identi-
fed them.
Lieut. Koch, of the Sheffield avenue po-
lice station, notified Chief of Police Hub
bard that some clothing and surgical instru-
monts had been found in his district Supt.
Hubbard ordered the articles to be brought
to his Office. Within an hour the Lake View
patrol wagon arrived at the City Hall,
and tho mass of Shiny clothing and surgi-
cal cases were carried into Chief HUB
bard's private Office. Mrs Conkling had
been sent for in the meantime, and she
reached the Office shortly after the cloth
ing was brought in.
1t was almost impossible to identify any
article of clothing. They were covered
with slime from lying so long in the So ewer,
and a sickening stencil arose from the
mass But there was no mistaking the
surgical case.
A small leather pocket.case filed with
instruments was the first article Mrs.
Conklin identified. This inscription is on
it:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
END OF A NOTABLE TRIP.

The Pan-American Delegates Arrive at
the Capital In Good Shape.
Washington Dispatch: Just forty two
days after the morning of Oct. 3, when
the special train bearing the international
American excursion party pulled out Of
Washington, the same train, headed by
the locomotive which had drawn 10 nearly
@, 300 miles, rolled triumphantly into the
Capital city and drew up at the station,
having successfully completed the most in
teresting and, from n railroad standpoint,
the most extensive trip ever undertaken
by one train.
1t was planned that instead of taking
the more direct southern route from
Philadelphia to Washington, the train
should run down by way of Harrisburg,
so that the delegates might see the
beautiful Susquehanna valley and the
rich farming lands of that part Of Penn
sylvania. The plan was followed, but
unfortunately the country was not seen
at its best, as the lowering skies and the
heavy, driving rains confined the land
scape within narrow bounds.
The big locomotive, weighing $4,000
pounds, drew the entire train over every
foot of the g. S25 miles, and came to a full
stop in the station as fresh and as power
full as when it steamed out the morning OF
Oct. x No record for speed was made or
bro'Sen but record for continuous pro-
grass has been established by the Iocomo-
tive which is unequaled in railroad history.
1t is the general rule of railroad manage
menJ that no passenger locomotive draw
ing first-class train shall run a greater
distance than 100 or $50 miles without
being changed Yet this locomotive has
on several occasions covered 800 miles in
good schedule time, and on the run from
Omaha to St Louis it performed the un-
excelled feat of making 467 miles in
eighteen hours
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

huid. doctor DR. A. A. AMEs.
claims to have been followed by two un-
known men. These letters are causing
him considerable annoyance. Following
Is the letter.
Your recent attack on the Irish
clergy has sounded the death knell OF your
political career. But you have insulted a
noble race, which offense places your life
in jeopardy. There are many young
Irishmen in this city who feel like giving
you kick every time you pass them by,
and it is doubtful If you will go far down
the stream Of time ere you form subject
matter for a startling sensation in this
here Minneapolis. We boys of powerful
organization ordain things at will and by
Switzerland you will soon have an oc-
casion to visit Denmark in spirit The
very hour is present to my mind and no
new moon shall ever brighten your path.
"CLAN-NA-GAFI. -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1889.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
DEDICATED AT WASHINGTON IN A
RAINSTORM.

The Impressive Services Marred by I'm
favorable Weather-The President and
His Cabinet Onicers Honor the Gather
Ing by Their Presence Secretary Blaine's
Address.
The dedication OF the Catholic University
of America, at Washington, like the lay
ing Of the cornerstone of the building,
took place in pouring rain.
The ceremonies began at 1880 o'clock
with short address by Cardinal Gibbons.
This was foil owed by the chanting of the
"Veni Creator Spiritu" by $50 students Of
st. Marys seminary and ST. Charles
coll ege, OF Baltimore. The building was
then blessed by Cardinal Gil bons, while
the choir chanted 'Miserere.n At II
o'clock pontic cal mass of the Holy Ghost
was celebrated in the university chapel by
Most Rev. Mgr. Satoll, archbishop. The
music OF the mass was sung by picked
choir of male voices. Right Rev. II.
Gilmore, bishop Of Cleveland, preached
the sermon.
The President, Vice. President and all
the members of the Cabinet, except Secre-
tary Wanamaker, attended the dedication
exercises. The President was received
with great applause on entering. Mr..
Blaine, who responded to the toast, "Our
Country and Her President" said he re-
sponded as a representative OF the United
STATES, not in a political sense and much
less partisan one. Tie did not come as
the representative of any Sect but to speak
for the principles of religious freedom
granted to all by the government
of the United States. He had spoken
of this in Protestant assemblies and
was proud to do so now in
Catholic assembly. Without speaking
eulogistically he coull say that his chief
tho President. stood as the embodiment of
the rights and liberties of all classes of
people. He was glad to hear of the en-
dowment of every college, no matter OF
what .danpmination- -feI collages mean Gull
ture Tor the people. 1t is not long since
we heard the criticism OF an Englishman
on America, that while it had the most
intelligent people In the world they were
the least highly cultured. With the estab-
lishment of more colleges these criticisms
will cease, and the people of the United
States will attain as great excellence in
this direction as they have in sustaining
the government under which all people are
equal and all churches and denominations
assured of their rights.
The dedicatory ceremonies closed with an
address by Bishop O'Farrell and Latin
grafton by. Mgr. Schroeder.
A reception was given at night to visit
ing clergymen and laymen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
BLOWN TO ETERNITY.

Fatality and Havoc Wrought by an Ex-
plOsiou Of Flash Powder.
By an explosion of flash powder at
the chemical manufacturing establish
ment of Wiley a. Wallace, at Philade,-
pbia, three men were instantly killed and
one fatally and another seriously in jured.
large bottle of flash powder had been
standing oil shelf for long
time and Joseph Wiley, mem Der
of the firm, determined to get rid of it on
account Of its dangerous nature. He
took the bottle to a sink in the rear of the
basement, and calling to his assistance
Charles r. Rhinedoller, chemist, and
Rudolph Hppmann, an employe, pro-
ceeded to pour the stuff down the sink.
Rhinedoller held hose and poured water
on the compound as it ran from the bottle,
and Lippman assisted Mr.. Wiley. Will
lam Kidd, another emDloye, stood by
and watched the proceedings. Just exact
ly how the explosion occurred is not
known, but it is believed that the powder,
on account Of its age, was slow in running
from the bottle, and that Mr.. Wiley must
have struck it against the sink to loosen
It, Immediately there was a terrific ex-
plosion, accompanied by n deafening re-
port, the force Of which shook the houses
inithe neighborhood. Wiley, Lippman and
Rhinedoller were instantly killed, their
bod;e being dashed against the
walls OF the basement and
literally torn to pieces. Kidd
was frightfully injured and can not live.
Alfred Moffett, the engineer, is very
badly hurt, but his injuries are not be-
lieved to be fatal Thirteen girls and a
number of men were employed on the up
per floors, and they were panic-stricken
by the shock. The girls attempted to
jump from the windows, and some of
them tainted, thus adding to the excite
ment The building and stock were badly
damaged, all the windows and bottles
being smashed the lower floors torn up,
ard the walls damaged. Mr. Wiley, who
was 50 years old, was the senior member
Of the firm, and leaves a wife and several
children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
THREATENING DOCTOR AMES.
The Minneapolis Politician Receives An
other Vengeful Letter.
A Minneapolis Mimi dispatch SAYS: DR..


Ames, who has been
the recipient of sew
eral anonymous let
ters since his recent
utterances concerning
the Irish, has just
received another. Be-
meath the signature is
n skull and C ro s s.
bones smeared with
blood, while each OF
I h Q characters / s
shaded with the same
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

TIE Saloonkeepers' Protective associa-
tion of Kansas City has decided to test
the constitutionality of the Newberry law,
which recently went into effect and which
prohibits the keeping of billiard tables,
cards aud dice boxes in the same room
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

TIMIDITY creates towards and never
wins success. 1t is strong and abid-
ing faith in ones own ability to perform
which overcomes difficulties that others
think cannot be surmounted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

THE threatened strike of the London ba-
kers for ten hours work day Is proba-
bly, averted, as one OF the largest con-
Germs in London surrendered to the men
yesterday AMI it is believed the other
masters will follow suit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21
Coded Their Land to the Government.

Word has been received at ST. Pau,
Mimi. from tho Vermilion reserva.
tion in northern Minnesota that the Boise
Forte Chippewas have accepted the prop
osition of the government made through
the Chippewa commission in regard to
taking lands in severalty and for this pur.
pose have ceded to the United States their
reservation, embracing about one hum
dred and sixteen thousand acres. They
were very ignorant and suspicious. but
the reservation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

WILLIE DICKINSON, a boy who disap-
peared eight years ago, is said to have
been found at Los Angeles, Cal. His
father. who lives at Bessemer, Mich, has
been telegraphed concerning the dlscov-
orv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The man who keeps an exact cash
account of his daily expenses generally
earns an expert bookkeeper's salary in
trying to remember where the money
went,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

The elephant has more muscle in his
trunk than any other creature pos
sesses in its entire body, their number
being, according to Cuvier, no less
than 10000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

BUSINESS before pleasure: Waiter
Here is the bill OF fare. Old Back
woods-No, / thank ye / don't keer
to read until after I've had somethin:
to eat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

THE National Fraternal Congress met at
Boston, the twenty-four societies repre-.
sented embracing membership Of 900. 000.
ID. II. Shields Of Missouri, was elected
president
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

WHEN a person become too good to
overlook the faults Of the unfortunate.
then it is that he makes the error which
loses to him the glory of his goodness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

IT IS said that ex-Mayor Z. A. Burke,
Louisiana's fugitive ex-treasurer, has
hoated at London rich mines OF his at
Honduras and that be has rich bonanza
there.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

IF we wish to be just judges Of all
things, let us first persuade ourselves
OF this-that there is not one of us
without fault.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

PEOPLE must be very honest in Match
ez. A man up there says his icehouse
viii remain open all winter,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-21

SOCIETY MEETINGS.:


> M. f. CHURCH-Rov. ]. w Tay.o-, Pastor
Services at 10 80 o'clock am, and 71a pm. Sum
day school mt II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening ut ~ o'clock. All ato cor
daily invited to attend.
aaXYLNG LODGE, No. $50. +. & 4. NJ.
kneets in regular Communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full Of the moon
Transient members are fratcrnally invited te
attend. JF. HUM. w. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24O G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. VIM. WOODBURY.. Post Commander
]. G. HANSON, Adiutant.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
co SkYCHAC?

w ostatnim czasie znowu Ro-
sys zywiel prowadzi ukfady re
Stolica ApestoIska przez osobneao
posia W Rzymie, ably doprowodzic
do jakiej ugody W sprawach reli-
gijnych Kosciota katolickiego W
Rosy, mianowicie Polsce.
Gdyby Rad rosyjski Mat dobra
wole, toby rzeez byia bardSo pro-
sta. Pstrzeba tylko !iednego para
grafu, kt6ryby to stowa zawierai:
w Rosyi panuje wolnosd relig;J.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
aCONIEC ISKRA"
GzasoRismo illustFoWans

WrNZ z
Dotatkiem pOwiesciOwym
wvchodZaco we LwOw,o
ROK JEDENASTY
IA FREEMAN er tyd.'en pod naczel.
oa redakcya Chamskieg0.
TAX Geniec, jak i lskra sic illus
trowane. ,,Goniec't xam.eszcza il
iustracye p%ortretowe ! ro~dz.jowe,
zas ,,iskra1s allustracye humorysty-
ezne , satyryczne. Formal duty,
tres6 obfita.
Do ,.Gohca''i ,,Iskry'' doiacza
sic stale Dodatek p0wieSci0.
Wy. Obecnie W tym dOdatku wfas.
ME rozpoozeto drukowa6 dru u
G Q wy d g wiskszcj powie-
Sci W 3 ~czesciaeh y. M. D.
G h a k i Q go pit Nasze ~.
Gle. PowieSc ta, ktora krytyka
postawita " rzedzle najlepszych
powiesci polskich, osnuta jest W
czesci ma wypadkach 1888 roku:
na stosunkach Poznahskich i Prus
Zachodnich.
,,Goniec i Iskra" wzaiemnie
dopetniaja sic. Goniee esq
rome artyksty popularns, po!'t,cz-
ne. %sposecznr, pewiesci. p"ezys,
%krytyke t. p. zas ,,Iskra" po-
siada trcs6 humorystyozna i saty-
ryczay prey bardzo bogatej cze-
Sci illustracyjnej. Ola Polakow IN
mieszkaiych ma daleklej obczyznie,
,,Goniec i lskra" stnnowla praw
DIVA umystowa przyjsmnosc =
poniewat obok p%ouczajacei tresci
i wesoiei rozrywki So pismami ma
wskres pelskiemi, o zasadach jas
nych, patryotycznych, uczciwyeh j
zdrewych przynosza vice
pod nieba ojczystego do chaty
polskiego t~ufacza zacne raysli o.
wiane ciepiem r%odzinnem, zdro-
wy, a szczery humor rolski, 2 dru-
giej zieml polskiej przybywajaey,
,,Goniec i Iskra z Gotatkiem po-
wiesciowym NIGGA bye ty k o
razem prenumorowane. Prenu-
merata caforoczna z prze-
Netka do Ameryki, tax p~5fnecne.j,
.jak i pofudniowei, oraz do innyeh
zaoceanowych KRAKOW kosztuje
TYLKO 4 D0LARY, lub 20 fran
kow. MoAna prenumerewac /
na krotszy czas, jak ma rok, ale
ola wydaynictwa wygodnioj ma
czas dusty. Prenumerate naido.
godniei przesfac dolarami pap'e-
row. mi, Tub iunemi banknotami F.,
W liscie ACKNOWLEDGMENT, albo
wreszcie %przekazem pocztowym.
Prenumerowac molina W kazdej
ehwili-numera zalegfe z poczat-
klein powlese ma zadauie natych-
mast przeseiaja sic.
Administracya
GOnca i lskry
Lw0w Lembergl.
Europa-AustrJa (Galicya).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
A THING OF

Isajoy forever, says to poet. Such a thing Of beauty is
the Ice Palaces, annually erected in the City OF St. Paul.
Previous to 1886. Montreal had been the one city in the
Western Hemisphere to build medieval castles from
sports in connection. For some time, no one deemed
it possible to rival the city by the St. lawrence in this
partisular, but livley citizens Of ST. Paul were determi-
ned that Canada should have no monopoly ofany good
thing. In 1886 a palace of moderate dimensions tbut lar
ger than the Canadian one,l was built; a large one in
1887: a more elaborate one in 1850 it will surpass all for
see it. The Burlington is the line to get you there.
Call on the local agent, or write to W.. J. e. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, c. b. & N. r. r. ST. Paul, Mimi,
or particulars.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

s1s3 as
nss .ao@e pony, aia sc4ego a,y
ME porzuea4ny ,maraeI ME
bierzemy size d" piracy "a
stosowanlem sic do .obeonego
pofoaenia.
Otoz ME chcac size poniSv6
do powaSnei odpowledzi IA po'
dcbny czelny zarzut, koizys-
tam z niego tylko . lyle, by z
okazyi zbI;&ajaoegc sic Nowege
Roku zto4yc VAIN, midi czyte-
nicy, szczere ayczenie, by te
wfasnie nasze marZenia W czyn
sic zmieniiy.
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

LLOE 1851. w rOku DlezarVm
przypadn Wielkanoc dose pozEo,
DO 2lgo kwietnia, "a tenn samcm
roplclec dopiero dnia 5go Marcn.
Zapusty beia zatrm trwac osm ty-
godni j trzy dni. Boze Ciafo, ktore
W roku 1885 przypadafo W p%otowie
latn, 24go Lipcu, " tvm roku
obchodzone bedzie 90. czerwca, W
dzieh pred kalendarzowcm rezpo-
ozeciem sic lata, Il zielor.e Swialki
beda 9go cxerwca. Zacmlon ksiezy-
ca bedzie tyll1o diva W r. 1889, O.
bydwa widzialne Il mas, mianowicic
pieru szo l7go stycznia zrana, dru
gle l2go lipca wieczorem. z trzech
zaGmlen stoned. jake ma rok 1889
przepowiedziane sa, zadne E.
uropic widzialne ME bedzie. Jake
osobliwosc podniese nalezy, re now
k~sieSyca wypada W styczniu W mar
Gu pc diva razy W tych miesiacach
i W to same dni q. 81 w paz-
dzierniku zas powtorzysie diva razy
g. 81 pierwsza kwadra ksie&yca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
w POZNANIU

w POZNANIU skazaf sad
werktuehrera sprytowm akoyjnej
Rudolpha Schnlza ma rok i die
vice miesiecy wiozicnia "a oszu-
kanio miasta. Przoprowadzif on Cd
giownej rury w~odociagow ukryta
rure do sp%rytowni, wskutek cztg
fabryka wrele mniel mi"ia miastu
DO piaceni" "a w6de. Dyrektor spry
town. SchoIz zustat nwolniony.