davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
A Mexican SeraDp,

"There's a genuine Mexican serape, ~
and the tawny -mustached ex-Congress-
man from the Rio Grande shook out, as
he spoke, the crimson and blue and gold
embroidered folds of one of those unique
frontier blankets of which nearly every
body has read and which so few New
Workers ever saw. 1t was present to
Colonel Ochiltree from a Mexican lady
who had spent three years in beautifying
the glowing eXpanse of finely woven wool
and silk with her own needle. A serape
such as that is about four feet wide and
seven feet long, the delicate threads of
gold and stripes of royal purple and Grim
son which run through its scarlet expanse
meeting in the centre and at regular in-
tervals in picturesque designs of quaint
confguration and tasteful arrangement.
The stuff itself, as it leaves the Mexican
loom, is not as soft as silk nor as light,
but it is thing of beauty and a delight
both to the sight and the touch. The
materials and the dyes are all native NJ XII
can products. Worn over her head, the
senorita peeps through the folds of the
serape in a bewitching way and finds
them enhancing her good looks, while
the senior, with his swarthy face and neck
half buried in the same folds, and wear
ing it as a cloak rather than as hood anG
shawl combined, shows the serape to b,
| equally picturesque as a masculine gar
ment.-Nete York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Cold stables may be cheaply made
warmer by lining them with building
paper.
An excited horse is like an excited
child. We have seen a child scolded and
'jawedn until it could not comprehend
what was wanted of it.
An eminent authority has said that
grasses are social in character-that they
thrive best where they have close neigh
bors of different varieties.
Plants should not be watered with very
cold water. 1t should stand in the sun
and become as warm as the atmosphere in
summer before being applied.
The old idea that young cattle and
colts must winter at straw stacks in open
fields to make them tough happily has
gone, much to the comfort of the young
animals.
If we might turn to profit all the loss
suffered by American farming by weeds
farmers could well afford to pay all the
taxes, reserving to themselves the blessed
privilege of unlimited grumbling as
partial compensation.
A farmer who is content to plow year
after year fields so much obstructed by
stones that his work is seriously retarded
is too patient for this world, and might
have higher rank if he would remove the
obstruction and so prove his growth in
grace.
Spring calves if not well fed in autumn
have growth checked, and, as a conse-
quence, cost of winter keeping increased
with certainty that favorable returns in
sales, if to be made the next year, will be
Disappointing, unsatisfactory and profit
/ less.
A farmer labors hard, early, late, per-
sistently. He gives little time to mental
culture; TO silent communings that ele-
vate the spiritual nature still less. In
old age he has worldly wealth, with men
tai and spiritual poverty. This is not the
/ best success.
The man who overstocks the capacity
of his farm to well feed the animals he
puts upon it, and then does not buy best
manure-producing food to give all hi,
animals plenty TO eat, will not make
money. The animal that is neither grow,
ing, or making product to sell while II
eats, is kept at loss.
Potatoes must be kept in the dark. Tn,
whitest, choicest potatoes will be injured
in short time in any cellar where ont
can see to walk around. They will looE
yellowish when cooked, and their fint
quality is gone. If you cannot make on,
room of your cellar absolutely dark, SCI
that your home supply is kept in tigh
boxes or barrels and well covered.
Heaps of coarse manure may be re
duced quickly to good condition for us
by liberal applications Of quicklime. !
will naturally be accompanied by grea
losses of ammonia, if the heaps nre no
{ covered with dry earth. If this is done
no harm VIII result, provided the lin
and manure heaps are where their decom
/ position will not set fire to farm build
ings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
UTILIZING PUMPKINS,

Pumpkins are valuable and nutritious
food for cows, if they are only rightly
spread before them. The orthodox way
of feeding them is to draw wagon-load
into the pasture, and scatter them pro-
miscuously about in a partially crushed
condition, for the cows to fight and choke
over.
1t always pays to feed intelligently, and
we might add, humanely, and we append
a way of offering pumpkins to cows that
we believe to be more etficacious than the
manner described. Gather only ripe,
sound pumpkins; the green and decayed
ones discard; knock off the hard stems
and handle with a pitch or dung-fork.
Near the pasture fence build plank
bottomed pen, or large, shallow dry
goods box would do, and into this dump
a part of load of selected pumpkins.
Now, go into them with a sharp spade,
and chop them quite finely. Most of the
entrails and seeds will slough and rattle
off, and the meaty blocks of the fruit,
shovel over the fence into long station
ary trough, for the cattle to partake of at
leisure.
Roots, such as mangels and rutabagas,
can advantageously be served the same
way, and if fed in winter, your chop
ping box can be placed in the cellar or
stable.
The seeds of pumpkins act too vigor-
ously on the kidneys to be beneficial to
COWS, hence care should be taken that
they be excluded from their menu.
At this time of the year it is the en-
deavor of dairymen not so much to in
crease their milk flow as to maintain its
previous quality. Meadows are annually
leached, through their depletion of after
math, for this, when some substitute
should be provided. Our experience
with pumpkins as a cheaply produced
food has been satisfactorily in the ex.
treme, and we recommend their more
extensive cultivation. Those varieties Of
the fruit that yield most prolifcly, and
| produce the firmest, sweetest meateC
pumpkins, are the ones to plant. L
planted in a field separate from corn they
do far better than when shaded by tn,
maize.
Dairymen, do not despise the pump
kin because it is ubiquitous. Cultivat,
it well and feed it intelligently, and yol
will be satisfied with the result. -Praiyi
| FuMeF.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
BrOtherly Love and Law.

Count Leo Tolstoi the Russian poet,
has almost entirely given up literature,
and for several years has devoted himself
to manual occupations and the preaching
to the gospel of temperance, patience
and industry. The following charac-
teristic lately occurred TO him in Mos
COW:
One day as he was driving through
the streets he saw a constable unmerci-
fully dragging along a peasant for some
offence against the city bylaws. The
Count stopped his carriage, got out, and
walked up TO the constable, saying 'Can
you readi' Certainly" Have you
read the Scriptures?' "Yes." Then
don't forget that we are commanded to
love our neighbOr as ourself." The
policeman stared at the Count in aston
ishment, and addressed TO him a string
Of questions in his turn "And you, can
you readi" YES. " ."Haye you read
the police regulations9" mo" "Well,
20 and read them first and then preach, >
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
GREEN MANURING .

Tho necessity for restoring some of
the fertility TO our soils which are
cropped each year is apparent even to
the most casual thinker. If the soil is
not to be absolutely impoverished, there
must be returning to as well as tax
ing from it of the elements of fertility.
This is a self-evident truth, and requires
no proof or illustration 10 make its estab-
lishment complete. Green crop feeding
is the most natural, most feasible and
most economical method by which TO re-
turn the plant food that is taken from
our fields by continual cropping. Barn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
SECURING GOOD SEED OATS.

The price Of oats is now very low, but
in most cases they bring proportionably
all they are worth as compared with
other feed Never before were there so
many poor light oats, or oats that had
been injured in curing, as this season.
There is likely to be difficulty next sea-
son in getting good seed oats, and it is
well to secure oats that are full weight
and not musty for seed. At the best
oats in our climate tend to run out, on
account of hot, dry summers, and il
poor seed be sown the deterioration is
more rapid. 1t may pay seedsmen this
year to procure oats from Nova Scotia or
some other portion of Canada, provided
they are there exempt from the failure
that attaches to most oats grown in the
States s-Americdn CUltirator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
COLT TRAINING WITH OLD TEAM.

From the first, in all breakings, the
colt should be with steady old horse
until it has become used to the bit and
trtctable, or, which is better, if possible,
driven between two team horses. Years
ago, says j. II. Andre in the New York
Tribune, | used to take a colt to pasture
in the evening with the team, and it was
returned to the stable in the morning
when the team was brought in. 1t was
nervous, self-willed animal, and had
the appearance of being hard one to
break to ride under ordinary circum-
stances. When old enough to ride the
bride was put on. 1t was led out of the
stable and placed between the team
horses and close together. mounted its
back without saying word. All were
started for the pasture together, and the
colt was easily broken without any trou-
BILE or using extra time. A frisky colt
will pay scarcely any attention to any
thing if driven with a steady old horse;
whereas if alone, under the same circum-
stances, it might take a fright not easy
to forget.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
For EGGS IN M1NrER.

''To get many eggs in winter one must
give the hens some care and attention
and furnish them with warm and COM
Portable quarters. The pullets that were
Matched early and the yearlings of last
spring will be the best layers. After
fowls pass their second year as general
thing they are not profitable as layers.
Better kill them off than to keep old
fowls. 1t is also a good thing to change,
either by buying or exchanging eggs for
setting, or by introducing some good
fowls from a neighbor's flock. To in
duce laying give plenty of meat scraps
and some green food. See that they
have gravel and plenty of pure water,
and while they may run out freely dur
ing pleasant days be careful and keep
them housed up IN cold, stormy weather.
Don't allow them to run out on the snow
or in rain-storms. They must be kept
out of windy weather and cold draughts
If they are to lay eggs in the winter
months. II they can be allowed to run
in the animal stables in the daytime it
will increase the egg reproduction, and a
roosting-p place where they get some
warmth from the stabbed animals, wher-
ever it is all practicable, will have good
effect on their living. They want suf-
iciency of food cf mixed character,
mostly hard grains of different kinds,
but not so much as to make them fat. -
Nelo York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
SCATTER THE MANURE.


In using manure for fruit trees OF small
fruits it should be well scattered. The
roots extend long distances from tree
trunks and hence it is absurd, as some
growers do, to pile most of the manure
against the trunk. Spread it evenly on
the surface or work it in the soil. The
same rule applies to small fruits. The
roots travel long distances. even though
in many cases they are almost invisible.
--Neio York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

the monster closed its teeth on my hand,
like the jaws of a'steel trap, with click.
One tooth went through tlretieshy part of
the palm, making about aSugly and pain
full wound as l ever had Not satisfied
with this, the snake took advantage of
the fright OF the attendautsanh slid about
ten feet of its powerful length,out of the
box and on to the floor. If had not
dropped my bottles and forgottensmy pain
in encouraging and helping my'helpers,
there would have been serious trouble. Fl"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

A Chinaman crosses a muddy street
without soiling his shoes, an American is
sure to splash the mud over his feet.
The former walks on his heels, the latter
on his toes. just this difference gives
clean or muddy shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
News About Town,

It is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any
druggist will give you trial bottle free Of
cost. 1t is qua, anteed TO relieve and cure,
The Large Bottles are ECc. and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

Siberia is commonly regarded as re-
gion of ice and cold; but in summer
time it is about as hot a country as there
is on the face of the globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced i n local disease, and prescribed To-
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be constitu-
uonal disease, and therefore requires constitu-
iional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by +. j. Cheney S Co, Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional clre on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. IL acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case il fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
es- Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

The Emperor Of Germanv's new. crown
weighs three pounds and has frame OF solid
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

$500 Rev ard offered by the proprlctors OF
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for an incurablo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

Are not slow 10 understand that, In order 10
warrant their manufacturers in guaranteeing
them 10 benefit or cure, medicines must pos
sess moro than ordinary merit and curative
properties. DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is the only blood medicine sold.
through druggists, under n positive guarantee
That II will benefit or cure or money paid for II
will be returned. In all blood, skin and scalp
1seasos, and for all scrofulous affections, IL Is
tpapfnp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

Oregon, the Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try in the world. Full Information free. Ad-
dress Oregon lmigrat'n Board. Portland. Ore,
The old smokers delight-"Tansill'S Punch
America's finest DC. Clyas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

( DURING tho last eighteen months the Rus
ian Government has expelled $500 Hebrews
from the Empire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

THE estimated white population OF Montana
is 10000, and the Indians number about l5,,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

Thermometer below Freezing

and fierce storm OF cutung sect which sirikes Tic
face like a thousand needles. Wind forty miles an
hour You saw man couldn't stand such
posurei No. he couldn't without Just the proper
clothing. Aud there's only one outfit that can
keep a man both warm and dry at such time and
that is the Fish Brand Shckef." They are
guaranteed storm proof Waterproof and wind.
proof Inside ono OF them, YOU are as much cut OF
the weather as II indoors. They arc light but
warm. Being re-eniorced throughout, they rever
rip; and the buttons are wire-lastened. Mo rail-
road man who has once tried one would be without
Il for ten times its cost Beware OF worthless i'm.
itations every garment stamped with " Fish Brand
Trade Mark Don't accept any inferior coat whep
Won can have the " Fish Brand Sheker" delivered
without extra cost Particulars and illustrated cat
slogue free.
a. J. TOWER, Boston, Meoo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

Pure soap is white. Brown soaps are adul-
lerated with rosin. Perfume is only put in 90
hide the presence OF putrid Jdt. Dobbins's
IIas boon sold slnce 1865. Try II nor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

BEAR batting was an ancient popular Eng
lish sport, but 1t wus prohibited by Parlia-
mcnt In 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08

II afilicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
fon's Eye-water Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
PEACCIE IA
Czyja Wilma:

Ola ~ilustracyi obecne] chwi-
Ii naszego religijnego 2ycia,
a szczeg6lnie smutaych skan-
dalicznych wypadkow Ego lu-
tego W Buffalo, music tn prey.
toczyc, cho6 moze ME jeden
Z czytelnikow zna ia, anegdot-
Ike 2 berlinskiego bruku.
Razu pewnego pies ofcer-
ski zagryzf przekupce ma tar
gu kr6lika. Oburzona pre-
kupka jopomlna sic wyna-
grodzenia szkody / nastaje ma
oficera. Ulicznik berlinski przy-
stuchuje sic Z hoku debatom,
nareszcie odzywa sic: .,panie
~oficerze. jezeli mi dasz ma pi-
wo 70 ia udowodnie, lie to
ten kr6lik zaczal''.
Jak wszystl1im wiadomo w
mlescle Buffalo, w polskiei
dzielnicy ks. John, siuaka u
ni2ony i dorad2ca biskupa, "a
gr.yzf moralnie d fizycznle wy
gryzl z parafii sasiedniej IN
trygami W. ks. Ant. Klawite-
ra, proboszcza parafii Sw. Woj-
ciecha. 10 wygryzienie i wy
slanle ks. Klawitera sta1o sic
2e strony Blskupa buffalcw-
skiego ks. Rayn arbltralnie,
W sposob nlebywafy, nieka-
nonlczny, riesprawledliwy
brutalny. Nleszczesliwi para
FAME, straciwszy zeszlego ro-
ku przez ogieh swietokradzka
reka podlozony swoj wspania.
ly przez ks. klawitera zbudo-
wany xosciof, maja to glebo-
kle przeswladczenie, Re tylko
ks. Klawiter swoja energie i
gorllwoscia zdolen jest wypro-
wadzlc ich z tel biedy i nowy
wkrotce p%obudowaG dom Bo-
zy. Przez talk magic i arbitral.
ne postapieuie biskupa W
swych najserdeczniejszych u
czuciach pokrzywdzeni, zaiozy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
PEACCIE IA.
ZATARGl
llliedzy POlaBxami u Iii
fWiMa1Mi
w Plymouth. Pa.
Buffalo, N. Y, 10 lutego.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

Z W'lkesbarree, Pa, przesIa-
40 nam diva numera dziennika
The Erening Leader i jeden numer
pisma tygodniowego The Wilkes
Barre Record, W ktorych znalezlis-
my OPS najdrazliwszych seen woi-
ny niedzy Polakami a Litwina-
mi W Plymouth, Pa.
w dniu 20 stycznla wype-
dill Litwlni, z konstablem Den
mis- Gallagher ma czele, straz pol
ska 2 cmentarza, PREY czem a.
resztowano czterech PoIakow, kto-
rych nazwiska pismo anglelsk'e
talk podaje:
Jozef Sapieskl, Fir. Kawski Ignacy
Kosmela Jan Trlcko. Wspomnia-
ny konstabel wydarf jednemu pol
skiemu str6zowi fuzyq Z reki i 60
MIA obif, Franclszka Kolesklego a.
~resztowano pozniej W lego po-
micsZkanu.
konstabel Gallagher perswa,
dowal przyw6dcy Polak6w Mar,
cinowi Wilczewsklemu, ktory ma
deed cd cmentarza, by zanlechal
dalszych gwa}t6w, cmentarz prze-
ciez dose duzy i dla Polak6w
ola Litwin6w, lecz Wilczewski
odpowiedziaf mu, IL niepotrzeb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
PkACCIE IA WIARUSA!
SPRAWY WlARUSOWE.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, 8 lutego.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

Prawie co tydzlen czytam W
tel %masonskiej Niczgodzle, re
masonskie brudery odkosza daja
Worusowi, wychwalajqc organ
Zwiazkowy.
Mojem zdaniem, kto czyta ME
Zgode, TAXI cyrograf szatahski, ten
przyjacielem Boga ME Jest, a kogo
abonenci takiego pisma po-
nizaja, ten podfug slow pisma sw.
podwyzszon bedzie.
U mas, kochany Majsterku,
pieprz %rosnie, mimo czestych slot
l wiatrow, ale rosnle l Wa1us NIL
nc przeszk6d, jake mu stawiaja
Zwiazkowcy, a jeno przyjdzie WHO'S
ma i pieprzowe drzewo liscie dc
%stanle, to i abonent6w bedzie lyle,
lie tego liscla-a gafeziami wro-
gom oczy wykolem pieprzu W ME
nasypiem.
4 uszanowanicm
d. Wusk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
[ |
X i 10 lutego 1890
Szanowny Redaktorze

Il i & 10 lutego 1890
Szanowny Redaktorze
RACE umiescic te pare show W
ukochanym Wanrusie.
Wcale niespodzianle dostafem
prezent, ia kt6ry MUSIC MASTER
kowl podziekowac. Wielka radoSG
sprawl mi ten Kalendarz Mary
anski 4 pieknemi obrazkami i zaJ-
mujacemi i pouczalacemy history
ami, ciesze sic tez gazette Kosciusz-
ko krzepiacej cz}owieka nowinami
polskiej Ojczyzny, zywotaml
swietych Panskich i innemi cleka-
wemi opowiadaniami, a
jake cenny skarb domowy, czy-
tuie i przechowywam ~ksiqzeczki
Proroctwo O Polsce, Nabozehstwo
do sw. Jdzefa i diva wieksze.obra-
zy. Nadto hlstorya smieszna Jest
ola mnle nleWycZerpanYm zrodfem
wesela.
Upomninom wszystkich Ro-
dakdw, ably popierall Warusa
a ktoby te pisma krzywdzi}, Cd
powie "a to pred Panem Bogiem.
Zyczliwy Kodak
Michdf Broner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
ME W te rzeczy sic MESA.

Aiie " u fZecZy sic MESA.
Nazajutrz pc poludniu MARGIN
Wilcz. ~jeszcze kilku innych Pc.
lakow zostali aresztowani Cd
wlezieni do Wilkesbarre, lecz Sc
dzla Rice puscif Wilczewskiego ma
wolnoSc "a stawieniem $1,000 bon
du. (Policya zada4a o5 tvsiecy do.
larow boudu.)
Tymczasem Litwin Jan Ku.
dirk kazaf pochowat ma polskim
cmentarzu dwoJe dzieci, b%llznieta.
Gdy pogrzebnicy wracali Il cmen-
TARA, polsHa straz cmentarna da}a
do Mich I strzal6w slepemi nabo-
jami.
Skoro tylko Wilczewski po-
"rocll do Plymouth, poszedl 6
Polakami ma cmentarz i zaczeli
cla}a dziecl odgrzebywac. Wszela-
ko przeszkodzil I'M W tenn orszak
observation-disclosures, z swymi
towarzyszaml uciek1 odtad mkt
grobu owych dzieci ME narzusza}.
Matka tych dziecl re zmartwienia
zachorowala, co tenn wiecel obu-
rzvfo Amerykan6w ma N1lczew-
sklego.
Towarzysze Wilczewskiego Jan
Pawfowskl i Franciszek Pawfowski
take puszczenl zostali ma wolnosc.
kaucya stawit "a Mich ich adwo-
kat James l. Lenahan.
JAN Kudirk potem wytoczy}
process Marcinowi Wilczewski. in
nym. W akcie oskarzenla, spisa-
nym przez protonotaryusza Wren,
oswiadcza Kudlrk, IL wyznaje via
re rzymsko-katolicka, ktorej ks.
Burba jest kapfanem. Pred kllku
dniami umar}o mu dziecko, i ode.
bra} cd ks. Burby pozwolenie, a.
by je pochowac ma cmentarzu pa
rafalnym, a jake katollk pragnat,
by by}o p~ogrzebane ma swieconem
miejscu. Przybywszy ma cmentarz,
zastaf tam o%skarzonvch 2 fuzyami,
kt6rzy mu grozili, re zab1ja 1ego l
kazdego Litwina, kt6ryby sic wa
zy} wstapic ma cmentarz. Dz1eh
poznej umarfo skarzycielowi dru-
gle dziecko, a gdy to chcia} po-
chowac, znowu mu przeszkodzili
os%karzeni, odgrazajac sic.
w dniu 81 stycznia cia}a zos-
tafy pogrzebane, lecz "a chwile
Wilczewski i lnni odgraza)i sic,
re je w%ygrzebia i wyrzuca ma dro-
sc. Oddaje cla}a swych dzleci pod
opieke sadu, by dalej wolno i'm
by4o spoczywac W pokoju.
Wychodzaca W%ilkesbarre
gazeta The Sunday Movs- Dealer p1-
SIZE o Wilczewskim, re on | dia.
bel to bllznieta.
lima gazeta angielska podnosi,
re Wilczewskl nlgdy ME by} l ME
jest katolikiem i zastanawia sic
mad tenn, W jaklm i%nteresie on chce
zak46cac spok6J nawet zmar}ych
Litw;now.