davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

Il don't know" she said 10 the few
choice spirits who made a special eXcur-
sion 70 see il receive its messy load in
the hall that occupies more than hall
the floor of her country house uD the
Hudson: Il don't know that / ever saw
such a wood pile"
These wood piles will be among the
years most novel Christmas Spectacles.
The stands, of which leading spirits
have thus far dared but two or three,
are huge, low, rectangular and not very
picturesque racks with curving arms al
either end carried out boldly in rich
scroll work in iron. The gnarly and
pitchy logs they support are cut in
lengths out of all proportion sometimes
10 the not very generous modern ire
places, and are heaped in barbaric con-
traSt 20 the Silken curtains and the
cushioned luxury of the furnishings.
Wood piles have such difficulty in
iuStifying their barky and Splintery
presence i'm trim Tuxedo and Berkshire
cottages without woOd-pile traditions
that this new fad of piling logs TO the
ceiling is likely TO prove only passing
AnglOmaniac eccentricity. At least one
order TO fashionable dreSS-makcr Tor
holiday dance gown has been modified
in view of the possibility of its making
acquaintance with the resin of spruce
and hemlOck.
More interesting is the Information
which comes to me in private letter
from London that wOman'S designs
have been adopted in the decoration OF
a Princess boudoir. As the German
trouSSeau of Victoria Of Prussia was
more French and English, 50 her pri'
waite rooms in the villa at Bonn, which
is her new residence as the wife OF
Adolph of Schaumberg-L ippe, have
been refitted from the plans OF Mis-;
Charlotte Robinson, the hOuSemate OF
Emily Faithful, and who is entitled tC
write herself art decorator To the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

MARSHALL, Ills, November ga shoot
ing ARRAY occurred in the Bell House last
night AT the village of Casey, is miles west
of here, between j. NJ. Gooch, a leading
merchant, and VIM. Roseberry, a saloon
keeper The men became involved in
quarrel, both being somewhat intoxicated
aud weapons were drawn. Gooch fired
three times at Roseberry, one shot taking
effect in his stomach, intiicting painful
but not fatal wound. Roseberry then
fired ut Gooch. the ball taking effect in the
latter's stomach. Gooch will die.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
4 wonderful Doctor.
Brooklyn Life.

BFOOAIYW LITt.
II tell youw exclaimed the young
medical student, ''our professors a
great surgeon"
Flows that?" asked his chum.
a crushed leg. The Professor said it
must come off. So he hacked away,
and, by gosh. cut off the wrong legl'
DO you call that great surgery?"
''Wait n bit. The Professor said it
would be terrible for the poor fellow to
go about with no legs at all, so he splin-
tered up the crushed leg. instead of
cutting that off, too, and now it is as
good as ever. An ordinary surgeon
would have left the fellow legless.
Wonderful skill, the Professors"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prepare
ton of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spared TO
combine only the best and purest ingredi-
ents. Hold bottle OF Kemp's Balsam to
the light and look through it; notice the
bright, clean look; then compare with other
remedies. Price SOC and 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

Tramp-"I understand that a pocket
book containing S2O,O has been found
on the street, and you have got it here.
| lost it, Police What proof
have you got that you lot it?" Tramp
"This big hole in my pocket."-Terds
Strings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

He said loosely to six of his tall quizzing
friends who asked how he felt among so
many men, ''that he was sixpence among
six pennies, worth them alln SOZODONT
is just so; there may be many preparations
for the teeth, but it is worth them all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents OF the
Champion Iron Co. OF Kenton, o.. the largest
Iron and Fence and Ornamented Works in the
United States. They manufacture 1873 different
styles OF Fence, Cemetery Lot Enclosure
Builders Iron Work, Iron Stairways, Brackets
for Balconies. Veranda Columns Veranda Rail
ings, Iron Tree Guards, Window Guards Settles
and Chairs. Entrance Gates, Iron Posts, Galvan
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, &c., &c.
Making specially OF this class OF work. and
having a splendidly equipped plant, they are
prepared to make much closer prices than can
be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased 10
show designs and quote prices.
a. j. SWEENEY e. SON,
deSdh Wheeling, w. Va.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
SUNDAY LABOR.
A Citizen of Tennessee Imprisoned for
Flowing on Sunday.

A Citizen of Tennessee Imprisoned for
Flowing on Sunday.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 18.-R. Nj. King of
Olbion county. who last week made appli-
cation for a writ of habsas corpus before
Judge E. S. Hammond of the federal court,
was released from confinement Saturday.
King is citizen of OIbion, living near
Union City, and is Seventh Day Advent
ist. He is farmer and was arrested on
a charre OF violating the Sabbath day by
blowing in his field on Sunday. Ife was
tried in the circuit court and convicted.
From the decision King appealed to the
state supreme court This court sustained
the decision OF the lower court and King
was sent to jail His attorney then ap-
piled for writ of habeas corpus and it
was granted by Judge Hammond, as above
stated. The writ is retnrnable on the
fourth Monday in November, at which
time the case will be given a hearing at
jackson by Judge Hammond. This is a
case Of national interest and Importance,
and the decision OF the court will be
awaited with interest by the religious sect,
to which King is member, all over the
United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

HURON, s. D., Nov. 17.-General Ruger,
commander of the department of Dakota,
U. S. A., and Lieutenant Woodruff arrived
on their way to St. Paul from visit to
Forts Sully, Randall and Bennett TAey
report having found the Indians very
quiet, and, although there is much interest
manifested regarding the coming of their
Messiah, there is no occasion for alarm.
General Ruger, speaking of the reports
from Pine Ridge agency, remarked that
while he was in possession OF no informa-
ton OF an official character regarding the
affairs there, he had no doubt but there ex-
listed some undue excitement among the
Sioux at that place. "The late Dances" he
said, ''in which the Indians have been al
lowed to engage have increased the excite
ment and prompted the agent to advise the
department at Washlnton of the fact.
There seems to be more uneasiness at Pine
Rldga than at any of the other agencies,
put have no doubt 1t will be of short
duration. Should the Indians, however,
continue to carry on their dances and the
Messiah foOlishness be not stopped, it may
be necessary for the military to give atten-
ton to the affairs at Pine Ridge, though l
nope this will not be necessary" Both Of
ticers left for st. Paul this evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Surrounded by Troops.

ROSEBUD, AGENCY, S. d. Nov, 19-When
the Indians on this and Pine Ridge agency
wake up tomorrow morning, they will find
themselves surrounded by the strongest
body OF United States troops which has
been mustered in the west since the defeat
of Geronimo. 1t can be predicted that if
some'unfortunate act on the part of the
soldiers does not add to the excitement of
the redskins, the threatened uprising will
never occur. 1t Is now plain that General
Miles has not been idle during the past
week, for troops now arriving come from
most of the posts on west. Small detatch-
ments have been moving in this direction
for the last three days and the whole has
been so smoothly and quietly done that not
word of warning has reached the In
dlans. This great movement will be
known to history as a masterpiece OF
strategic Indian warfare, although not
gun may be fired during the whole trouble
Doubtless the quick respond of the army
will entirely quiet the bucks now in such
fever over the strange "ghost dance" 1t
would be impossible for the Indians to
mount and start out upon depreciation. for
morning will find them completely in pos
session of soldiery, so completely in fact
that not even madness will furnish them
with an excuse to 90 upon the war path.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

one OF them very serious. People who
never before carried firearms are going
around loaded dowll-veritable travelling
batteries.
A peculiar and possibly fatal accident
happened at the mass meeting Monday
night A passenger brakeman named Will
cox, having become thoroughly alarmed,
purchased a huge revolver and put 1t in his
pocket. While squeezing through the
passage. way leading to the hall where the
meeting was being held, the revolver fell
to the floor and exploded, the ball taking
effect in the body of Fred Clark of the
Northern Pacific shops. The ball entered
his side and came out near the opposite
shoulder. The lower part Of the unfortu-
nate man is paralyzed and it is believed he
IS fatally injured. He was taken to the
Northern Pacific hospital at Brainerd yes
terday.
Quite number of settlers from the vi
cinity of New Salem and Sims came to
Bismasck on yesterdays morning train
crazed with fear of an Indian uprising
They ! say that the Northern Pacific
agentsat New Salem went around among
the people Monday night, telling them that
he had been ordered to close his office and
flee tor his life. This filled the settlers
with tear and some of the women and chill
dren took the first train for Mandan and
Bismarck.
Capt Gregg, the governors private Sec
retary, went over to Mandan yesterday in
charge of 800 muskets and large quantity
OF ammunition. 1t was turned over to
Sheriff Bingenheimer, and Gregg returned.
Jealous Of Bismarck's security, because
of the fact that a permit must be had to
cross the bridge, and with view to bring
ing the capital city down to par with the
"seat Of war;" it is said that Mandan yes
terday secured permit for the Indians to
cross the bridge. This was mean trick
on the part OF Mandan.
Senator McGillivray denies that he was
driven across the river by the Indians.
The, sSate militia will be called ont if the
Indians decide to go out on the war path.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
The Indians at Some of the Agencies
Claim They Haven't Received
Enough Kations.
Fifty Thousand People Witness the
Launching of the American
Cruiser "Maine."
The Governor of Wyoming Has Been
Elected to the United
States Senate.
Simply Precautionary Measures,

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-Referring to the as
sociated press dispatch Of tonight regard
Ing the movements of large bodies O t
troops in the department Of the Platte and
OF their concentration at points adjacent to
Pine Ridge agency, General Miles said:
"The newspapers really ought not to pub
lish this sort of news, for it will be in the
Indian camps in less than twenty-four
hours, taken there by runners. There is
really nothing in this, except that the
troops are being placed in readiness to
move at moments notice. These troops
are sent to the vicinity of the reservation
to prevent, if possible, any outbreak and to
encourage the loyal element among the In
dlanS, II any: also to protect the agencies
which report the Indians as turbulent and
past control, hence they have called on the
military for protection. 1t was hoped that
this excitement might pass without serious
trouble, and up to this time no Indians
have left their reservation. The causes of
this threatened trouble are the entire fail
ure Of their crops, the delay of congress in
and the subsequent delay in getting
supplies to them, resulting in their
being brought to the verge of starvation,
and worked into frenzy: They are get.
ting their rations now and possibly the diff
ficulty may be Dridged over"
Then understand you to say, gener-
al,'' said the reporter, 'that these move
ments are not resulting from any alarming
news: but simply as precautionary meas
ures :?
"Simply precautionary, but at the same
time they may have serious work to do.''
us it not unusual" asked the reporter,
for Indians to 90 on the war path right at
the beginning of winter?'
'Not at all" returned The general; "these
northern Indians are tougher than leath-
err
The general was found at his hotel at II
O'Clock, preparing to retire. He has been
very busy man all day and it was appar-
ent that he regarded the situation as very
serious.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

The entire republican ticket is elected
with the exception Of sheriff and auditor.
Bates (rep.) beats johnson Gnd.) votes,
and republican majorities range from that
number TO "a on balance OF county ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
.sLaBlanche Knocked Out.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov 17.-George Kessler,
champion of Montana, knocked out Geo.
LaBlanche, "Marine," in the thirteenth
round here to-day. Both men fought for
all they were worth. 1t is claimed that
LaBlapehe was not In the condition he
should have been in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

The Independents Will Control the NJ

The Independents Will Control the Ne
braska Legislature in Both Breaches.
every county in the state Will give Boyd
(dem.) a plurality of IA. The balance of
the republican state ticket is elected by
pluralities ransing from 1000 to 5000. The
independents control both branches of the
legislature, with the republicans and dem
OcratS in about equal proportion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Two senators From Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Francis E.
Warden of Cheyenne, governor of Wyo-
ming, was to-day elected to the United
States senate on the sixth ballot in the leg
islature. His colleague will be ex-Dele-
gate James s. Carey, also of Cheyenne.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
To Manufacture Harvesters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-There was organ
lied in this city during the past few days
one OF the largest corporations in its line
in the world. The charter was filed in
Springfield to day and the new company
will be known as the Am erican Harvester
company, for the manufacture of harvest
ing machinery, with a capital stock of
S5,0O0.OO0. The directors of the new COM
pany will be Cyrus H. Mccormick, Will
lam Deering, Walter A. Wood, Lewis
Miller, Col. A. L. Conger and Gen. A. S.
Bushnell. The purpose of the new COM
pany is the building of harvesting ma
chimes. Said Colonel Conger, when ques-
toned by an Associated Press reporter:
''The present decentralization of business
necessitated the formation of new COM
pany. l can recall over eighty different
companies engaged in the business which
have failed. entailing loss upon the farm
ers, laboring men and manufacturers and
others of between S3O,0Oo,O0O and $4,000
000 While some companies have be, i
successful, the general condition of :. \
ness was such that it became necessary to
give farmers better machines at lower
prices, if possible, without disaster to
manufacturers. For several years man
ufacturers have been selling machines
at so low price as to give them no fairly
compensating profit. The cost of materi-
ais has been advancing so that it has be-
come necessary either to raise the price of
machines to the farmer or through econO-
my produce and distribute them more
cheaply, as it is the purpose and expecta-
ton OF this new organization to do. 1t is
no less to the interest of the binder manu-
facturers than to that of the farmers them
selves, that the latter should obtain binder
twine at reasonable prices and the hope of
effecting this object is one of the important
reasons for the formation of this company.
Freight will he saved by having the ma
chimes made at factories located so there
will be as few as possible of cross ship
ments and unnecessary expenses. burden
some to both maker and user. There is no
Intention to raise the prices of machines
We do not expect to check competition but
shall probably carry on the manufacture
of the present machines at several differ;
ent works. The only way to accomplish
this was by the formation OF an entire new
company, and the names of the directors
whom have mentioned will be sufficient
guarantee that the company will be sue
cessfully and conservatively managed. We
have not decided upon all the officers, but
it is understood Mccormick will be presi-
dent, Wood vice president and Daering
chairman of the board of1direetors." Other
gentlemen interested in the formation of
the new company endorsed the statement
made by Colonel Conger.
Hugh Moran and Peter Hanlon were
crushed To death nn(1er n falling wall M
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
The Launching of the !" Maine, 3 3

NEW York, Nov. 18.-The launching of
the United States armored cruiser "Mainen
was successfully accomplished to-day at
1874 from the Brooklyn navy yard. Fifty
thousand people witnessed the launching.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS

entine moved away simultaneously. Their
neighbors sought to convince them that
there was no danger, but they had heard
complaints about the agent and were
bound to go, and they went.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Stark County, Official.

DICKINSON, Nov. 18.-[Special.] - The
following figures are from the official can.
vass otfthe vote of the county just COM
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Troops on the Move.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Troops from Fort
Omaha, Fort Robinson, Fort Niobrara,
Neb., and pack train from Fort Russell,
Wyo., have been ordered out to hold the
Indians in check at the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud agencies on the Dakota frontier.
They will all be in motion before night.
FOR ROSEBUD AGENCY.
VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. 18.-The garri-
son OF Fort Niobrara is ordered into field
and leaves today for the Rosebud agency
to keep the Indians in check. There is
much excitement.
TROOPS FOR PINE RIDGE.
CRAWFORD, Nov. 18y-The troops are Or
dered out to the Pine Ridge agency from
Fort Robinson. They go from the post to
Rushville by rail and there start north for
the reservation.
FROM FORT RUSSELL.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 18-Part of the
garrison at Fort Russell has been ordered
to 90 north on the Cheyenne & Northern
road and thence to RushviIle, whence it
will march to the Pine Ridge agency.
Seven companies were put under marching
orders last night. A long pack train will
start out to-day via the Cheyenne & North
ern road to march across the gap to the
Elkhorn road and proceed to Rushville,
Pine Ridge being its destination. 1t will
contain camp equipage and supplies and
Will take only enough men to handle them
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Because They Don't Get Enough Rations

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18.-Telegrams
poured into army headquarters and into
the newspaper offices to-day with bulletins
about the Indian scare. At the army offices
they were made light of, at least in con-
versation with a civilian reporter, and it
was stoutly asserted that the Indians were
only out OH hunt. Further, it was stated
that two reliable Brule Indians now in the
there was no messiah craze among the In
dians just north of the Nebraska line.
Private advices from Valentine give diff
ferent origin than the messiah craze to the
uneasiness. Since August the Indians Of
the Rosebud agency have been restless,
claiming the agent was not giving them
suffiRient lies. A few DAYS ago the
families ten miles northwest Of Val
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

Hugh Moran and Peter Hanlon were
crushed to death under falling wall at
Cleveland, Wednesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
THE INDIAN SCARE.

THE INDIAN SCARE.
-
Mandan in q Terrible State of Ex-
citement Over the Reported In
dian Outbreak.
The Telegraph Wires are Kept Hot
All Day With Blood -Curdling
kilograms.
The War Department is Asked to
Send More Troops to Guard the
Settlers.
Governor Miller is Appealed to For
Guns and Ammunition to Arm
the Natives.
He Immediately Orders His Secre.
tary to Comply With the Request,
Which is Done
Many Mandanites Flock Across the
River to Bismarck for
Protection,
Because They Say "the Indians Can
not Cross the Bridge Without
a Permit"
: All This Time the Poor Indians ar.s
Living Peacefully on Their
Reservation,
And Waiting Patiently for Next Ra-
ton Day, Unaware of the Awful
Outbreak.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-08-16
Dziecko przyszfo ma SWAT z faf
SZYWemi Zebami.

Cincinnati, O., Is Sierp. - iona
Edwarda Leuzera, przy ulicy Kos
suth No. 81, porodzl}a dziecko fall
szywemi zebami, kt6re kilka niesie-
cy temu po}kne}a. Zeby wyciagnie-
to dziecko zyje. 49,
w Listopadzie zesz}ego roku pani
Leuzer jad}a cukierki twardze pre-
}ama}a swe fa}szywe zeby. Wylek}a
sic tenn w}ozy}a palec W usta, ale
ME mog}a zeb6w wydobyc, bo juz
je po}kne1a. Zapomniano ca3kiem o
tenn.
Kilka dni temu narodzH sic ch1o-
piec niezwyk4ej wielkosci. Akuszer-
ka Kruse z Clark ulicy doglada}a
chorej. Jak dziecko by}o juz tydzieh
stare akuszerka chciala mu umy6
usta strach ME ma}y ia przeja} gdy
zobaczy{a wielkie zeby. skoro usta
dzieciecia otworzy}a zaraz jeden zab
wylecia}. Pani Leuzer pozna}a 20
odrazu, jako sw6j fa1szywy zab.
Dziecieciu z wyzszych dziase} wydo-
byto az siedm zebow W przeciagu Z
dni i teraz dziecko jest zdrowe.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-08-16
NOWINY z DUNKIRKU.
Bale czapki W domu Jakub0w-
skiegO. MISUNDERSTANDING.

DuNK1RK, N. Y, IA Sierp.-Bia-
}e czapki napad}y W ubieg}y piatek
farmera M. Jakubowskiego, miesz-
kajacego o 4 mile cd miasta, i do
brze mu plecy otrzepali z lsurzu. ia.
kubowski cd niejakiego czasu sta}
sic pijakiem, mic ME chce robit, a
zone .dzieci katuje nielitosciwic.
Ooywatelom W okolicy jego nieludz-
kie obchodzenie sic familja spray
krzy}o sic przebrali sic W maski,
aby mu da6 nauke, jak to boil gdy
sic bije. Obiecano mu czestsze why
ty, jezeli sic ME poprawi.
Micha}owi Stefaniakowi przytra6.
10 sic wielkie nieszczescie. Mianowi-
Gle jak staczai wegle wagonu pc
desce, deska sic z}ama}a, on spad}, a
taczka weglami ma niego i zlama}a
mu kos6 w nodze. Nieszczesliwy tc
cz}owiek, po dwuch latach choroby
niedawno powr6ci} do piracy i zn6~
jest z}ozony W }6zku.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-08-16
NOwy podatek.

Og}oszono urzedownie postano-
wienie,wprowadzajace W guberniach
Krolestwa polskiegc op}ate specyal-
ma ma rzecz ipstytucyj dobroczyn-
nych, zostajacych W zawiadywaniu
rady dobroczynnosci publicznej m.
Warszawy. Pob6r ten wynosic be-
die W ca}ym kraju $50 tysiecy ru-
bli, kt6ra to kwote rozdzielac bedzie
corocznie minister spraw wewne-
trznych pomiedzy m. Warszawe, a
gubernie Krolestwa, stosownie do j.
losci mieszkahc6w; obok czego o.
plata cd mieszkahcow m. Warszawy
pobierana bedzie diva razy wieksza,
niz cd mieszkahc6w prowincyi. Rza-
dy zas gubernialnc rozdziela6 zn6w
beda przypad}a ma kazda gubernie
sumo pomiedzy szczeg6}owe miasta
i gminy, rowniez odpowiednio licz-
bic ludnosci. Rozk}adu zas ma poje-
dyhczych kontrybuent6w dope}nia6
beda magistraty lub zebrania gmin-
ne, zgodnie istniejacemi W podo-
bnych materyach przepisami. Op}ata
rzeczona wcielona bedzie do fundu-
STOW specyalnych ministerstwa spraw
wewnetrznych, pobierana bedzie pol
rocznie i obowiazywac ma cd l sty-
cznia roku biezacego. Kwoty wyka-
zane W budzecie ministerstwa RE
czonego ma potrzeby dobroczynne
rady wspomnianej, cd l stycznia r.
1881 asygnowane juz ME beda.