davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

DIR. #. HEMAN BREHMER, an eminent Ger
man authority, says: Consumption is al
ways due to deficient nutrition of the lungs,
caused by bad blood" At the Brompton
Hospital for consumptives, London, Eng
50 per cent. of the patients of that Institu-
ton have unsupported kidney disorder.
This explains why the proprietors of War
ner's Safe Cure claim that they nave re-
ceived many testimonials which they have
not published. because of the incredulity
with which they would be received were
il claimed that Warmers Safe Cure cures
consumption. But the fact is that if your
kidneys be cured and put in @ healthy con-
dition they expel the uric acid and poisonous
waste matter and prevent the irritation of
the delicate substances of the lungs, there
by removing the cause When the effect is
removed the symptom of kidney disease.
which is called consumption, disappears,
and with it the irritation. which caused it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
NEWS
EvansvilIe's City officials Anxious to
Control the Metropolitan Police.
Francis Murphy's Good Work-Fate of a
Camper-Damages Wanted for Alleged
Fraud in a Mill Sa~le-Scarlet Fever.
INDIANA.

Newly Elected Officers of Evansville Can't
Await Action of the Supreme Court.
Special to the Indianapolis J ournal.
EVANSVILLE, April S.-The COuncilmen
elected in this city last Monday, with the
new Mayor, n. NJ. Goodlett, took possess
ion of the reins of government tonight,
and one of their first acts was to approve
the recent legislative act creating a metro
politan fire and police board, and recognize
ing the new board by ordering the fire chief
and police superintendent to turn over
both departments, and providing for the
payment only of bills approved by the new
board. What the outcome will be is not
definitely settled. The new board made a
demand some time ago upon the old police
board for possession. and an agreed case
was submitted to Judge Richardson and
then carried to the Supreme Court. The
police officials are num-" and decline to-
night to say whose authority they will rec
OgniZe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
A Camper Fatally Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFORDsvILLE, April Slew Hun
son, of Guthrie, was out of work and con-
cluded to go to Bedford to seek employ
ment. He encamped out near Bed
ford, having built a fire out of
rubbish and fodder. During the
night the fire spread and the clothes
of Hunson took fire. He awoke to find his
clothing in a blaze, and it was some time
before he could relieve himself of the burn
ing garments. He was seriously burned,
and had to be removed to Bedford, where
he died from his INJURIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

money that could be stolen is so immense
that a bond which would meet the POSSIBLE
tiles would be an impossible one. The
money is all placed to the credit OF the
the Secretary of the Treasury, and not a
cent can pass out without his signature.
Nearly 500, 900, 900 of money is kept depos-
tied in the New York Sub-Treasury to sup
ply the natural large demand for currency
In a great financial center like New York.
There are now $3.50, 0O0, 600 here. and every
cent will have to be counted as soon as Mr..
Roberts takes his commission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Chicago Tribune.
Stanley raising bis hat)-Emin Bey. l
presume,
Emin Bey-Yes, sir. Is there a%nythingI
can do for youi
. Stanley-I rave cone 10 rescue you
Emin Bey lcompassionatslyl-Thanks my
good man, thanks. TO nativel-Umslopo-
gaas, take this poor fellow out and give
him a SQUARE meal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Minor Notes.

Amad bull made a dash at Peter Draper,
near Alexandria. and threw him through a
rail fence. Mr.. Diapers leg was broken.
Rev. Rudolph Randolph, living near An
drews, was thrown from a wagon on Satur-
day and fatally injured. He is sixty-fve
years of age.
Miss Ida Scott is the choice of the Re-
publicans of Dublin for postmaster, having
secured a majority OF the votes in an cleo
ton held recently.
John Wright, the tallest man in Madison
county, and probably the tallest one in the
State, died, yesterday morning, at Ander-
son. Mr.. Wright was a little over eight
feet high.
Prof. T.. {. .Palmer. of Columbia CITY, was
elected president of the Northern Indiana
School Superintendents' and Teachers As
ISOLATION, at its session in Warsaw, last
week. The next meeting Will be held at
Columbia City, April, 1890.
William Benson, under sentence of death
at Jacksonville for the murder of Jacob
Mottweiler, has made a full confession. in
which he says his sole motive for the crime
was his love for the girl Sallie Snyder, the
domestic in MOttweiler's family.
The general store building. together with
its contents, of Seegal, Smith & Son, In
Ohio township, Bartholomew county, was
destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss,
| loo; insurance, $500. The fire is supposed
to have been the work of burglars.
Jesse Shaw is a wealthy farmer of Shelby
county to whom the law is not a terror.
He was fined for the fourth time on Sat
urdav for building a fence across a road
way in his vicinity, and went from court
announcing his determination to con-
tinue the obstruction.
The Decatur County Commissioners have
agreed to sink a gas well at least three
thousand feet deep, if necessary to reach
the gas-bearirg sand. The experience in
the vicinity of Decatur is somewhat similar
to that at Lancaster, o., where an immense
flow was obtained by going down to the
sand.
Colonel Charles w. Chapman. aged sixty
five years, died at Warsaw Sunday after
noon. Deceased was a prominent lawyer,
and one of the wealthiest citizens in In
diana. He served with distinction in the
! late war as colonel in the Seventy-fourth
| Indiana. He was a member of the Scottish
Rite and other Masonic bodies, and will be
| buried by those organizations.
At the last meeting of Mcpherson Post,
at Charlottesville, C. NJ. Travis, depart
ment commander, resigned his position as
post commander, and DIR. 8. l.. Ensminger
was elected to fill the vacancy. j.. ID.
! Tracy was chosen as senior vice-command-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Why Andrews's Commission Is Withheld.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April S.-Some time before
the Senate adjourned, the nomination of
A. NJ. Andrews, to be postmaster at Plank
inton, Oak, was confirmed, and immedi-
ately the confirmation was certified to the
Postmaster-generaL. The commission for
this postmaster has not been issued, how
ever, and inquiry at the PostOfice Depart
ment to-day revealed the fact that the COM
mission has been withheld because there
were objections made to Andrews by pat
rons Of the office after his nomination was
confirmed. This is probably the first in
stance on record where, after the Senate
had confirmed a nomination, the POstmas-
t%er-general entertained objections to the
appointee. There is talk of mandamus pro-
ceedings in the federal courts to compel the
issuance of the commission in the event
there is a final refusal of its issuance by
the Postmaster general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
1t Wouldn't Work.


Judge-Mr. White, you were caught TAX
ing a pair of boots from MIR. Pegs door.
Mr.. White-Suah dat was mef
yudge-We have plenty OF proof.
Mr.. Wits sanity. sab, Sanity. -Clipt-
tO-many, dat's what il am. IF / had sense
an knowed dat Tse gwine ter be cotch,
been q thunkin' Tse dat Pete Coffin. Yes.
sab. Fo' de Lohd. boss. L didn't know whar
i was.
Judge-Well, Mr.. White, you'll recollect
where you are for til next thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Horse-Thief Arrested.

Special to the IndianapoHs JOURNAL.
GREENSBURG, April S.-Lastnight ahorse
was stolen from the barn of George Bunker,
a mile west of town. This evening
ner for the ~offense, and also
recovered the horse. Skinner had gone to
Osgood, twenty miles southeast, and sold
the horse for S102.5O {, but before he could
get away with the money was arrested.
Skinner is about nineteen years old, and,
it is thought, had accomplices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Muncie Gets a So, 900 900 Industry.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE April S.-James Montgomery, of
Chicago, president of the Montgomery Pal
ace StOck-car Company, to-day selected a
site for the location of the shops of his
company, which has a capital of 5000. OOo,
and will employ 1,5O0 hands. The Muncie
Natural-gas, Land and Improvement Com
pany, of which ex-GOv. Leon Albeit, of
New Jersey, is president. gives this compa-
ny fifty acres of land, free gas and $4,000
i'm cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
stamped to Death by a stallion.

PONTIAC, Mich. April S.-Frank HAIRS. of
Bloomfield, twenty-five years old, was to-
day riding in a rOad-cart driving a mare
him by the neck with his teeth. dragged
MIN out of the cart backwards, shaking him
terribly and stamping him to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
More than a Hundred Years Old.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April S.-Mrs. Ellen
Young lcoloredl died suddenly, last night.
at No.. las East street, at the age of 1O4
years. Mrs. Young was born in 17S5. She
had Is children, 81 grandchildren, lbs
Observation-Disclosures. and 5 great-great-
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Victim of an Assault Dying.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April g. Mrs. Mary
Charnes, the wife of Martin Charnes, who
was so seriously assaulted by her brother
in-law, Josiah Charnes, a short time ago,
is dying from the effect of the terrible treat
ment which she was subjected to. Her
arte-mortem statement of the assault has
been taken, to be used in the trial of the
brute whose violence is said to be the
cause of her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Knight Templar Hangs Himself.

EAsToN. Pa. April S.-Jacob Sandt, emil
nent commander of the Hugh De Payen
Commandery, Knights emplars. committed
suicide at his home here this morning by
hanging. The act Is believed to ave been
due to melancholy over the return of an old
sickness. He was in the grocery business
and one of Easton's most respected citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Nor long ago. in Buffalo. john Grabenstet-
ter and wife celebrated tho t~weaty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage by walking to
the church in which ticy' were married at
the head of a procession Of twelve children
and one grandchild.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Quarantine Against Scarlet Fever.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, April S.-The town of
Fairbury, ILL.,, was ~quarantined to-day on
account of the prevalence of scarlet fever.
There are more than twenty cases of the
disease in the little town and six deaths
have occurred in the past few days. No
religious services were held yesterday, the
Sunday-schools were adjourned and the
public schools have been closed. The
families in which the disease prevails are
not permitted to leave their premises, and
provisions are furnished them by a COM
mittee appointed by the town board. The
scarlet fever has visited a number of small
towns in this vicinity this spring, and the
way it is spreading in Fairbury has given
the people great alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

THAT tired feeling, so subtle and vet SO
-overpOwering. is entirely overcome by
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. which tones and
strengthens the system and gives a good ap-
petite. BE sure TO get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
800 doses one dollar ID true only of this
peculiar medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Francis Murphy at Greencastle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, April S.-Greencastle is
now in the midst of a great temperance
movement, conducted by Francis Murphy.
Since Mr.. Murphy came here he has been
the recipient of calls by the best clement
of the city, including a majority of the
ministers of various churches, the president
and members of thefaculty of DePauw Uni
versity, and many other prominent citizens.
Meetings have been held atthe O%pera-house,
which has been filled to overlooking with
people anxious to hear the gifted man who
has the genius to harmonic all shades of
thought and concentrate all effort to the
promotion of the cause he SO elOquently
advocates. Mr.. Murphy has been here six
days only, and the number of pledge-slgn-
ers is now 1000. Houses are packed at every
meeting, and many are turned away, there
being no standing room. On Sunday even
ing the meeting was adjourned to Meharry
Hall, it being the largest assembly-roOm in
the city. Standing room was all occupied,
and many were turned away. Great good
more is confidently expected. Daily
prayer-meetings are being held, conducted
by Mr.. Murphy, and great good is done
through that ins~trumentality.
Scholars Contest for Honors and q Prize.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
CRAwFORDsvILLE, April S.-The Union
township public schools contest took place
last Saturday afternoon in the college
chapel, and was presided over by Z. c.
Wilmington. The contestants were Lou
Chesterson, Parry Kellison, Mary E. Long,
Randall LOokabill, Pearl Long, Myrtle
Smith. L. S. Yound and Julia Wray. The
judges were j. L.. Shrum. W.. E. HUMPHREYS
and Hastv Ransom. The first prize. IS.
was given to Pearl Long, who will repre-
sent the township in the coming county
contest. The second prize of So was award
ed to Myrtle Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

" ~perceptible, yet exceedingly cutting.
Really, there was nothing wrong In my
taking a glass of wine, considering my IA
miliar footing at the house; but 1t was very
funny for nv hOst.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Suits Aggregating $50. zoo Brought Against
a Business Man for Alleged Fraud.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, April S.-Suits were
brought to-day in the Mclean Circuit
Court a~ggregating $4,000, against Geo. II.
Cox, a prominent business man and mill
owner. Geo. H. Crumbaugh sues for S20,-
600 damages; VIM. A. Gerken for the same
sum, and the Crown Roller-milling Com
pany for $4,000. The compliments declare
that Cox conspired with Vim. Wentz, of
this city, to defraud them as purchasers of
the Crown roller-mill, which Gerkens e.
Wentz, as partners, bought for $4,000, and
into which Crumbaugh later put $4,000.
They state that Cox and Wentz conspired
to misrepresent the value and ~gainings of
the mill, Wentz being merely a decoy, and
that the property was really worth less
h half of what Cox and Wentz repre-
scented it to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Dishonest Registry Clerk.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Postoffice Inspect
ors Smith, Pulitzer, and Troy to-day ar
rested Harry ID. Darby, a registry clerk in
the postoffice in this city, for rifling valu-
able registered letters. When arrested
Darby had $40 in his hand. which he had
just taken from a letter. The letter was
S946, and was addressed to the United
States Treasury. After removing $40,
Darby was about to reseal it. He is an old
employee, having entered the office as a
carrier in 1880. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Samuel G..
Mills, and held in the sum of 1900 to
await examination tomorrow. When ar
rested he had $500 on his person. which. it
is thought, was taken from other registered
letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

er to fill the vacancy made by the promo
ton of DIR. Ensninger. Seven new MEM
bers were also enrolled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Senator Sawyer's Check.
Washington Special.


Senator Sawyer tells a good story on him
self. There was a man up in the Oshkosh
country by the name of Hutchinson, who
was a great boaster. If he cut one log of
wood he would be sure to report a hundred,
and if he saw a dozen blackbirds sitting on
a stump they would be a thousand before
he told about them in the nearest saloon.
One season he did some logging for Mr..
Sawyer, and for his pay received a check
on the Northwestern National Bank for
$120, payable to his order. Mr.. Hutchinson
had never had such an experience before,
and he showed the check to his friends
with a great deal of pride, before he took
it to the bank to get it cashed. When he
did so the teller, of course, made him write
his name on the back of the paper, and
that was an incident of still greater i'm
portance in Mr.. Hutchinson's life. Then
he went to his home In the woods, and said
to everybody whom he met on the way:
"Old Sawyer can brag as much as he's a
mind to about his money, but the bank
made me indorse his check before they
would cash it for him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Sunday i'm the Army.

WASHINGTON, Aprils.-Secretary Proctor
has referred the proposed order a~bolishing
Sunday inspections and dress parades in
the army to President Harrison for his ap-
prevail, and if it is issued at all it will be in
the form of a presidential order. This
course was taken in consequence of the in
tense opposition the proposed change met
officers, who believe that making Sunday
a day of idleness at military posts would
result in more harm than good. General
Sherman, although on the retired list.
thinks it a matterOf such grave Importance
as to call forth a vigorous protest from
him. Many of the best soldiers the army
has had, including Scott, Sherman and
Sheridan. are on record in favor of the
present system. As Secretary Proctor and
General SchOfield both favor the change,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Indiana Postmasters Appointed.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April s.-Indiana postmas-
tiers were appointed to-day as follows:
Wm. L. Little, Burney, Decatur county.
vice Jas. A. Humphrey. removed; j. C. Pratt.
Charlottesville, Hancock county, vice +.
Brandenburg, removed; Thos. r. Noel.
Fortville, Hancock county, vice A. NJ. NJ.
Van Laningham, resigned; VIM. r. Stewart,
Kingston. Decatur county, vice Samuel r.
Stewart. resigned; Geo. Rohers, Millhausen,
Decatur county, vice !. Hubert, removed;
county. vice j. b. Gibson, removed; VIM.
H.. Wadsworth. Raglesville, Daviess coun-
ty, vice Logan Allen, removed; Robert l..
Laird. st. Omar, Decatur county, vice lax
Newkirshner, removed; Jacob Johannes,
ST. Paul, Decatur county, vice Benz. Jenk-
ms. removed; Jno. Thorp, Warrington,
Hancock county, vice VIM. l.. Garriott, re-
moved; VIM. NJ. Mccullough, Westport, De-
catur county, vice Saml. l.. Cam. resigned;
A. b. Thomas, Willow Branch, Hancock
county, vice Mary T.. Patterson. removed;
Jno. +. Thomas, Winslow, Pike county,
vice j. III. Mcconnell, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
The Decanter Did Not Contain Wine.

The Decanter Did Not Contain Wine.
Special TO Philadelphia Record.
II never felt so much ashamed in my life
as / did yesterday afternoon" said a men,
berof Congress. 'I callcd on a friend-a Sem
ator-and was obliged to wait for him some
time. There was a decanter and a w~ine-glass
on his comfortable. and without thinking
anything of the matter l proceeded to help
myself. Well, the COMPOUNDED bottle was
one of these April-fooi affairs that nave a
music-box concealed inside. The machinery
of the box is SO arranged that when it is
tilted something or other slips its mooring
just what happened to me. 1 replaced the
bottle on the table while Paddy Duffv's
Cart was trundled through the atmosphere
with diabolical distinctness- Of course. my
host came in at that moment, and the smile
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-02

NJ y S "a Wieta wsr6d jezora
Gopfa przez Alaksandra Broni.
kowskiego. PowieS5 sicwianska
z pierwszej poiowy XI wleku
PAM Q tniki Makryny Me.
czystawsklej ksienl Basylianek W
Dwie Marye, powie56 z da.
wnych czasow ~polskich przez
Fr. XIV. Acknowledgements
Ia sama w mocae] oprawie ze
zfoconym tytuliklem. ......75
$ nix J., Dumki i A nv 9
N ar q o W e, w mocnej onra.
......".,25
NJ n NJ raga Powiastka his.
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei.
przezJozefa Grajnerta " Rycynal
'..."........ 10
B Gfowack evil o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.)
Ustep dziejow 1894 roku. z
tzema ryclnami...............1o
Z u S t a h yusz Powiesc z
p~ierwszych wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy i
Kcszyk kwiatow..............30
IL istorya rycerzu z~ictoskrzy
diym, o porowanej dziew,cy 2
drogim %klejnotem zfotym zam-
ku.Opowiodziaf l.. Danielski..1 10
1aklety dw6r powiese przezWa-
leregohozihskiego ,mocno opraw-
ma ztoconym tytulikiemS1.75
FAR o.powiesc z dziejow Polski
przcz Fl. hr. Skarbka W income
oprawie, re zfcconym tytuiikiem
NJ Y n hansen Nowy, ten z
diugim nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podroze / fgle...................1O
Z W iatPreryi miedzy Indyi-
czykami, powiesc z zrcnodnio-pof-
uoceoj Ameryin CHI. A. Murray,
P%rzctozona M poIskic przez Joze.
ia Bortkowskiego, mocncj o.
prawlc 20 zioconym tytulikiem
S lub K r | Q w k i-Warszawa
6 Kwietnia j BolesEaw Smiafy
krol Polski, przez Alexandra
Bedna"
R0za Lesna, powiesG z borrow
amerykahskich.. zoo.
RrOrOcGyva q P0lSce tudziez
0 pahstwach, " kt6rych Polacy
~mieszkaja, o Kosciele Katolic.
KIM ..............,...s ......... 1Oe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-02
POKRAK A

PISMO HUI
~MORYSTYCZNE j KRYTY-
CZNO- POLITYCZNE z RY.
N jedyne pod zaborem
prusklm, powszechnle przez
wszystkle stany nasze uznare
i cenione kosztowa}o do tego
c2asu w Ameryce 4 dol. : re
wzgledu zas patryotycznego:
a2eby i n~aJubczszy brat nasz
pc 20 Oceanem m6gf pc ciez,
kiej piracy swojej orzezwid
%nysl i ducha i poznaG 2vcie
nasze resp. biedy i gtupstwa,
ktoremi starry swat nasz pol
SKI grzeszy, eaten znlza a.
my Gene roczna P O.
k rak z 4 ma 8 dolary.
Adres: Redakeya P o II a.
x = Mr.. Tomasz Lewan-
dowski = Poznai [PoseE] r.
arope-Germany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-02
Z~agrozenie narodo-
Woscl naszeJ.
(Z Wolnego Polskiego Stowa).
(Dok0hczenie1.


Szlachta nasza sauna W matnie
pojdzie x to zaborcow Pelski
gfowa ME boil: chodzi i'm o lud
wiejski i jego to wydarcie Polsce
"a eel sobie, "a gl6wne zadanie, "a
wazn'eJszy przedmiot z%abieg6w
wzlell. Jest-ze W obec tego przy-
rastanie ludnoscl RECKONING? w ia
kich sic to przyrastanle warunkach
odbywa? Kto jest dziatwy polskiej
piastunem? - cry ME landsdragon
i ME uriadnik, ME nauczyciel tn
niemiecki, tn moskiewski, ME cafy
urzedowy aparat, pefniacy funkcje
prasy, wyzymajacej polskosc z u
myslow chiopskich? Ku czemu to
idzie ma czem sic skonczyc pre-
dzej p6zniej moze?... Statystyka,
wykazujaca smutne nastepstwa zfe-
go odzy wiania sic wioscianina, no.
re nam inne ~jeszcze cenne a groz-
ne dawaG skaz6wkl, mianowlcie:
miare postep6w giermanizacji