davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16
WISCONSIN, THURSDAY

not, unless you have been in the posi-
tion to know.
These things are true and down in
your hearts in your clear thoughtful
moments you feel that you are in the
wrong when you say. sit can not be
DONE"
Open your eyes. Forget politics.
Think only OF your home, your loved
land and assert your rights. There is
no way but by your votes.
If every saloon was burned to day.
not one cent would be lost. Save the
man. Do not help distill and sell that
which alone robs and kills and is the
only cipher standing alone In the an
mails of trade and consumption. The
Knights of Labor are right in their
declaration of principles, but they will
never succeed while they themselves
help divert according to actual reve-
nue. statistics. over $500. 900, 900 an
nually from commerce into Golfers of
the distiller. Over 5000, 100000 is
thus diverted annually by all classes
in the United States. Over 81 $780,.
600, 900 is spent annually at retail for
that which is the only thing sold
which absolutely is no equivalent for
the money.
IL there is one single reason for a
saloon it has never been named. If
any man can create one single reason
| will eat my own words and be silent.
God speed the day when we shall be
freel Nought stands in our way but
our own acts.
Saloons are placed on the principal
streets of our cities by christian PEG.
pie. You can not deny it. for the ma
jority arc processing temperance or
christian people, and the majority
voted them there and set them up in
business.
Chicago spends annually over $685.
000, 900
AT WHOLESALE
for liquor. Now every man knows
that a barrel of whisky is watered
and dOctored until it will go twice as
far by the glass. Then double these
figures and add the saloon mans
profit per glass if he did not water
his barrel. and you have the actual
amount that comes out of the pockets
of the people of Chicago and into
those of the saloon keeper and dis
tiller. Do you get any of it backi
Not cent but the license money and
that necessary to spend for their nat
ural support. Not drop of anything
good or q loaf of bread for the $780,.
600, 900 spent in Chicago for intoxi-
eating drink. Blacklisters are sup
piled over the bar as long as they can
pay. Not saloon keeper who is not
a law breaker, and not only drunk
ard maker but convict maker. But
enough, the question is: Is it necces-
sary because the saloon is dominant
and bold that we tolerate 1t forever?
We have permitted it, now let US say
mo longer may 1t rule over US.
Scarcely home that is not blighted
by its evil hand and not one that is
not injured indirectly by its evil pow
er. Down with it while we mayi
Wait not, oh manhood! Rise in your
dignity and right.
Dare ye not free men to be,
Will We all like eravens fee?
At the polls, all DER our land,
For God and Prohibition stand
w. j. MAssIsGHAM.
LEVER OFEIcE, Chicago
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

any better poor dear asked Mrs. Marsh"
az "Did you see John or Mary and ask
them their opinion (5l Everyone
should ask themselves this question: Is
my neighbors children safer" (6I ooh,
from what fullness of life we bar our
selves out by our cowardly fearw (7)
"But Gods way of guiding us is often
made an occasion, not only of distrust
but often of downright disobedience. !"
(S) feel badly about this matter. (9)
81 am conscious that too little attention
is paid to this part of arithmetic, in fact
the foundation of all subsequent work in
mathematics; this is especially true in a
great many of our country schools"
Dec. 18th, 1889, the school board of the
Esdaile village school adopted the course
of study as outlined in the Revised
Manual issued by our State Superintend-
ent in the year 1889, as the course OF
study for their school. We wish other
district boards would do the same. 1t is
quite necessary that every school should
have course of study, and where can
we find better one than that outlined
in the Manual. Energetic teachers are
striving to introduce it into their respect
i've schools and find it to be great help
although it is hard work to do so. Will
not the district boards lend helping
hand in order to better our schools?
The winter term of the Esdaile village
school opened Monday, Jan. q, 1890. with
an enrolment of 40 pupils
No man ever became great and good
except through many and great mistakes
Gladstone.
The more we study human nature the
less we think of men-the more of man.
l-Tilon.
B. J. Thompson is teaching the winter
term of school in Dist. No. 3, Martell.
He must be strong man who can con.
ceal his inclination. Emerson.
A mans collective dispositions consti.
tute his character.
The man lives twice who lives the first
life well.
He is wise man who knows what to
do next.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

Program for Teachers Association at
Ellsworth, Saturday, Jan. %, 1890:
900-Opening.
9:l5-Class Exercise in Primary Lam
guage, M. Isabelle Rollin of Ellsworth
Public School. Subject reviewed by Mat
tic l.. Foster of River Falls Public School.
10:30-Rest.
10:45-History of the Common Schools.
Prof. r. B. Hazard of River Falls. Sub
ject reviewed by Prof. Goldsworthy of
Prescott
l2:00-Nooning.
l:30-Common School Ethics, C. j.
Brewer. Subject reviewed by Prin. M.
j. Baird of Ellsworth.
2:45-Rest.
Constitution in the Common
Schools, s. T. Irvine. Subject reviewed
by Prin. w. c. Owen OF Maiden Rock.
All the above papers and reviews will
be fully discussed. The aim has been to
make this a strong program, and COM
posed of such subjects as need general
airing among teachers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

IAN communications should be addressed to
the Editor at Esdaile. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

Fur coats, the best line ever EXHIBIT
tied in the city OF River Falls, a.
Weisend's Clothing Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16
Educational.

s. t. IRvrSE,................--..........E EDITOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

not, unless you have been in the posi-
tion to know.
These things are true and down in
your hearts in your clear thoughtful
moments you feel that you are in the
wrong when you say. sit can not be
DONE"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

A mans collective dispositions consti-
tute his character.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

The more we study human nature the
less we think of men-the more of man.
-Tilton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

B. J. Thompson is teaching the winter
term of school in Dist. No. 3, Martell.
He must be a strong man who can con.
ceal his inclination. Emerson
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

The winter term of the Esdaile village
school opened Monday, Jan. q, 1890. with
an enrolment of 40 pupils.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

He is wise man who knows what tC
do next.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

No man ever became great and good,
except through many and great mistakes.
-GlddstOne
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

The man lives twice who lives the first
iifa ralI
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
Curious Optical Trick.

During the past year, sight seera in
the great cities have been greatly pnz-
zled by an exhibition known as the
~"Thawma," or ''where is the body 2,
The spectators beheld a girl, appar-
emily cut off at the waist, swinging in
the air. Her bust rests upon the board
af the swing, and the lower portion Of
the body is invisible. She il evident
ly alive however, ard she has q body
fast enough, as You would perceive if
you met her walking away after the
performance. The question is, where
is the body
The exhibitor passes a rod beneath
the girl, above her, and on either side,
to prove that ne support is there. In
deed she is but II few feet from the
spectators, SO that all appear to see
clearly that there are no mirrors and
no supports. Then the exhibitor
pushes the board away from the girl,
and she sways back and forth in the
air, supported by the grasp of her
hands upon the cords. How is it done,
1t is Il simple trick, rs an English gen.
tleman found ont who purchased the
= - ~ ~ - IA NV u
The scientific papers explain it in
this way. The girl has IL false waist
which rests upon the swing board, and
is firmly attached to her body. Her
lower limbs are extended behind her.
upon all apparatus which follows the
motion of the swing. This apparatus
is entirely hidden by black coverings.
which are totally impervious to light.
The girls head aud bust, and the
swing, are brilliantly illuminated BY
gas jets and powerful ref1ectors behind
the scenes. 1t is a simple, but very
deceptive optical illusion, and that is
all there is to it.
An experiment is described, which
will aid III understanding the mystery.
Let Il person draptd entirely in black,
place himself ut tie side of Il table,
with his head between two lamps pro-
vided with powerful retieclors. Also
have IL lamp ut each end of the table
with Il piece Of white paper. or opened
book, behind it. The spectators on
the other side Of the table win see the
fare, neck, collar or any other light
objects on the person. while the rest
of the body will he invisible SO long as
there is no reflection from the walls or
ceiling. This is Il simple experiment.
bnt it gives IL clue to the clever trick
which has bewildered so many thou
sinds.-Ex.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

We hear of so many complaints
about the scarcity of labor. Some go
even SO far as to say that the labor
has disappeared. 1t is q great mis-
take. Laborers are more plentiful in
this parish than ever before. None Of
the commodity has left here. The ne
groes. who multiply like the sands of
the sea are all here, but the present
condition can be traced to the rapid
advancement and material develop
ment of our country. With improved
machinery and advanced methods OF
agriculture one man can cultivate more
land and better, and raise more farm
products than five or ak can harvest.
We will cite an instance-the cotton
crop of this parish, is about sixty per
cent greater than any previous year,
and it is expected by some that the
same labor of Il few years ago can
harvest it,, which of course is errone-
Gus. Only a few summers ago this
parish was almost a solid prairie-the
home of the wild cattle and the pre-
historic creole pony, dotted here and
there with IL hut. but at present day it
is Il waving sheet of snow white cotton
and luxurious sugar cane. Stick II pin
right here.-Latayette indicator.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
He Was Holding the Hen.

An amusing incident happened one
day last summer at II farm house in
one of the interior counties of this
state. The farmer had IL lIouseful of
summer %boarders, and one morning he
was husily engaged in killing chickens
for dinner. just as he was about TO
decapitate an old black hen the house
was discovered to be on fire, and a
scene of confusion Immediately ensu-
ed. The farmer rushed aimlessly
about III all directions, holding the
hen under his arm and doing nothing
toward assisting in putting out the
flames. At last his wife caught sight
OF him as he was pranciug about, and
rushing up to him wanted to know
why he did not help to put ont the fire.
Looking at her with astonishment he
exclaimed:
"Why, Marian, how can l do any
thingf Amt | holding the old black
hen ?"-New York Tribune.
Mr.. f. Gouaux- Your Pile Ointment" has
cured me. Best remedy I ever used.
EUGENE DIDIER.
False liver. La.
Price, *l.oO by all druggists.
EY SUBSCRIBER OR yHE SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06

X

by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton of the fine properties of well-seiected
Cocoa, Mr.. Gpps has provided our breakfast
tables with Il Celicately favoureu beverage
1t is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak. point. We
may. escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
Il properly nourisheu frame.'lCivii Service
Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or
milk. SolH only in half pound tins, by Gro
GERS, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO. homeopathic Chem.
lists, London, England.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
SCHRIETER
Stable

KE-To~ accommodate the Travelling Public
regular connection will be made with Houma
and Thib. daux for passengers who do not
wish to lay over for regular east and west
bound trains. Persons will be sent to Thibo-
daux night or day in phaeton style at scots a
head. Regular hack will run from Schrieyer
to Thibodaux and pass all principal hotels in
Ihlbodaux and make connection with east
at ;46 a. M, at soc per head. Purchase of
tickets attended to. Trunks will be looked
after. All baggage seen properly checked.
All possible care given to ladies and children
H. F. CROSIER, Proprietor.
Oct. 1870 3m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
0heThibodaux Sentinel,
SA X DEC 6, 1890.
QUERIES.

The following is one of the best we
have seen upon the tariff question. and
is copied from the weekly Cherokean-
Democrat, of Cherokee, Iowa:
If the Mckinley bill is the Evangel
of prosperity az claimed by Mr.. Dolli-
yer, why didn't he explain why it was
opposed by the three western senators,
Paddock, Plumb and Pettig,ew! They
are Republican senator's.
If the Mckinley bill is a good thing
for the farmers, why did Blaine say it
wouldn't open the market to another
pound of pork or bushel of wheat?
fthe Mckinley bill don't increase
prices, why was it necessary to pass II I
If the tariff don't increase prices.
why did the Republican party take off
the free list!
If the Mckinley bill don't increase
prices, why did the house or senate
have such n struggle over the binding
tuine tax, and why was it reduced al
anq
If the Mckinley bill don't increase
prices, why was the tax on sugar re-
ducedf
If the Mckinley bill don't increase
prices, why did the manufacturers all
work and spend money for its passage ?
Ii the Mckinley bill don't increase
prices. why was the tariff increased on
clothing and wooden goods generally !!
If the tariff makes a home market,
why haven't the farmers got it after
twenty five years of trial
If the Republican party is the friend
of the poor and not the rich. why did
it increase the tariff on wooden goods,
and many other necessities and t Ike it
completely off diamonds !?
1T a tariff for revenue means destruc-
ton to the country, why are the Re-
puhlicans just now yelling for recipro-
city?
If the tariff increases the wages on
labor, why is the country full of strikes
10 the manufacturing induStries7
The high-taxers claim that the tax
on boots and shoes has been reduced
by reducing the "a on the raw nate
rials, such as sole leather. Do YOU
fellows that feed cattle see the points
The tax on the hide is skinned, and
the grower of the steer left to compete
in the worlds market, while the fellow
that uses the. hide is taken of by nice
tax on the manufactured product. Oh,
how the Republican party does love
the farmer!
The tariff on grain of all kinds has
been raised i'll the Mckinley bill. If
putting a tax on articles that are never
imported, but only exported, is a good
thing for the farmer, why don't the
Republicans while at it, put the tax
up still higher.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-06
Domestic Confidence.

Loud blew the night wind. Monoto-
nonsly rasped the early autumn katy
did. And yearnlngly yowled the
abandoned and shameless cat on The
roof of the coal shed.
r"Maria," observed Mr.. Billus, as lie
leaned back in his easy chair and look
ed contemporary at his wife, s.yonr
los reminds me of an interesting nov
ell, my dear
"Why so, John p she inquired.
because it Is red to the very end
HOarsely murmured the night winds,
perseveringly scrdFed the katydid, and
wilder grew the wall of the melancholy
cat on the coal shed.
Mrs. Billus sat in silence, listening
to the weird voices of the night, her
hands folded in sublime contentment.
and her eyes wondering from her hus-
bands c~Ountenance to the shadow of
his profile moving up and down on the
wallas the flame in the little cosy CRATE
opposite ftfully rose and fell.
John, "sIie said at last, ''the color of
your nose reminds me somewhat Of the
government of Louisiana
"In what respect, Maria ?"
Because" She answered softly, '.it
takes a lot or e to keep it up"
Mr.. Billus thoughtfully rubbed his
nos and listened awhile in tensive
silence to the m%ournful night winds.
the voice of the insistent katydid. and
the despairing yowl of the ostracised
cat in the hack yard.
"ADd that reminds me, Maria" he
said, reaching eut for another chair to
rest his feet On, ''that if [ had not mar
ried you, my dear, you would probably
have been for the rest of your life Il.
Lottery ticket after the drawing"
"Why 2"
"Because you would have been all
torn up, my dear"
sit wouldn't have made any differ
ence john" said Mrs. Billus, sweetl,,
II drew a blank anyhow"
"You did, my love-" said Billus, his
voice trembling with tenderness, "a
blank fool"
"And it would have been better for
me, perhaps she went on plaintiyely,
IF had been like a newspaper with
lottery advertisements in it,"
"Why so, madam Z"
Because" replied Mrs. Billus, look
ing placidly into the fire, -"then |
should have been excluded from
the males"
Mr.. Billns got up and went out, AMI
as Mrs. Billus sat looking dreamily at
the dancing flames and listening to the
~obbing night winds and the gutteral
refrain of the katydids, she could dis
tinctly hear Mr.. Billus swearing and
throwing stones at the eat.-Chicngo
IribHne.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-08
Chiny przygotowujq sic do wojny.

Petersburg, 7 List.-Od pewnego
czasu zaczyna sic W Rosji budzic
nieufnosc do Chin. Dzienniki peter
sburskie skarza sic, re Rad chihski
pracuje pilnie mad podniesieniem i
ulepszeniem swojej armji, ze groma-
dzi wojska ma granicy rosyjskiej i
buduje koleje, kt6reby W razie woi-
ny u@atwi}y niezmierne przesy}ke
wojsk chihskich ku granicy. Skut-
kiem tego zapewne zwr6ci} Rad ro-
syjski baczniejsza uwage W te strone
i stara sic zabezpieczyc pred ma
padem re strony Chin. Me ulega
watpliwosc, ze Chiny stanowia po-
wazne mic iebezpieczehstwo ola Rosji,
MONA nawet powiedziec dla Europy.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-08
Teatr pOlski w PeterSburgu.

st. Petersburg, IL Pazd.-Teatr
polski W Petersburgu, kt6ry mia}
rozpoczac swoje przedstawienia do
piero W grudniu, ma je podobno
przyspieszyd. lego przynajmniej "a
ola przedsiebiorczyni teatru "Nemet-
ti', powodu niepowodzenia opere-
towel trupy niemieckiej. Co tydzieh
ma bye szest przedstawieh polskich
wv sobote z rozporzadzenia p. grado-
naczelnika, ME bedzie spektaklu), 2
tych diva razy komedja, trzy razy o.
peretka raz W niedziele sztuka lu-
dowa. Przewidziet dzisiaj, czy teatr
polski bedzie mia{ W Petersburgu
powodzenie, niesposob, zalezy to bo-
wien cd tego, jaki bedzie sk}ad tru-
py p. koscieleckiego. Poziom jej
musi bye znacznie wyzszy od pozio-
mu towarzystw prowincjonalnych.
lynn tylko sposobem moze p. koscie-
lecki przyciagnad ruska publicznos6,
bez udzia}u, kt6rej materjalne powo
dzenie bedzie niepodobiehstwem.
DodaJmy, re obecnie trupa p. *.
przebywa w Radomiu i w sklad jei
wchodza panic: Koscielecka, Kir-
szensztein, Nowicka Iza, Borawska,
Puchniewska, Grabihska, Lubohska
i kilka innych, oraz panowie: Bole
slawski, Czyzkowski, Puchniewski,
Grabihski, Kamihski, Czystog6rski,
oprocz kilku si} mlodszych. Ch6ry
z}ozone zkilkunastu osob, pozostaia
pod kierunkiem kapelmistrza, p.Kor-
nela Nowackiego.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-08
OkrOpne nieszczeScie M mOrzu.

straszne nieszczescie wydarzylo
sic W czwartek wieczorem ma wybrze-
zu prey Jersey wskutek zbicia sic
dw6ch okretow. Kolizja by}a tax sill
ma, ze oba statki posziy pieciu mi
nutach ma dino NORA. Niemal GAIA
za}oga utone}a. Wyratowano zale-
dwie 10 osob, podczas gdy liczba O.
fiar wynosi przesz}o 70. Pomiedxy
ostatnimi by} takze pewien milioner
kuby wraz z iona dwojgiem die
CT. w fatalnej chwili by}o piekne po-
wietrze, przyswieca1 ksiezyc morze
by}o spokojne. Mkt wyratowanych
os6b ME moze powiedzied, co byio
w}asciwie przyczyna zderzenia.
Wszyscy bowiem pasazerowie Sic
dzieli sobie spokojnie W kajucie, q
za4ogi, ktora moze moglaby poda6
blizsze szczego}y dotyczace tel ka-
tastrofy, Mkt sic ME wyratowal. Je-
den zatopionych okretow nazywa
sic "Bizcaya' odby} podr6z pomie-
dzy New Yorkiem Havanna-na-
zwisko drugiego okretu. ME jest do
tychczas znane.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-08
MafzenstWa we Francii.

Pod}ug sprawozdania og}oszone-
60 ma ostatnim posiedzeniu W "Aka-
demji Naukowej" W Paryzu, liczba
ma}zehstw ciagle sic zmniejsza we
Francji, obecnie przypada ich tyl-
ko siedm ma tysiac mieszkahcow.
Najwiecej mezczyzni zenia sic gdy
maja lat 30, kobiety, majac lat rs.
Urodzenia sic takze zmniejszaja,
gdyz rocznie jedno przypada ma AZ
mieszkahc6w. Ze 100 mezaJek, W la
tach Cd Is do IS, rodzi sic rocznie
tylko 10 dzieci. z tel liczby % pro-
cert pochodzi nieprawych }ozow
z wiekszych miast; ale i te ciagle
sic zmniejszaja. Francuzi bardzo sic
tenn zajmuja i staraja sic wszelkiemi
si}ami zapobiedz wyludnieniu. Zro-
biony zosta} wniosek, aby zmniej-
szy6 clio ma mace rozmaitej, w}ozy6
wysoki podatek na trunk znizyc
Gene ozierzawy domew dla ojcow
majacych wiecej niz 3 dzieci. Dru-
gi wniosek zrobiono, ably ojcu fami-
iii wolno by}o g}osowad try lub 4
razy przy wyborach, stosownie do
wielkosci rodziny.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-08
NIEPOWODZENIE TEATR6W W
POlsce - PublicznOsC nudzi sic jednO
stajnOscia a-Trzebaby trupy
cZeSciei ZmieniaG.

Warszawa, Is Paz. - Warszawa
ma obecnie doroczny zjazd... aktor-
ski. Go rokn W drugiej po}owie wrze-
snia, re wszystkich czterech II
Krolestwa sciagaja do Warszawy
wedrowne ptaki, jako ma g}owne tar
gowisko ich bytu, zdolnosci, lub "do-
brych checi'': Tu zjezdzaja rowniez
"panow;e dyrektorowie'', zafrasowa-
nj, zmeczeni i drzaca reka rozdziera-
jacy 'Jorssusy"... ! ztad ma cztery
slrony Kr6lestwa rozjezdzaja sic
nies6 zywe s}owo pracowa6 nieraz
bardzo ciezko; zdenerwowana Julja
i kankanujacy Kalchas, ponury Moor
i swawolna Nitouche... Jak co roku,
tax i obecnie. Tylko' ze obecnie "a
szed& fakt niezwyk}y: ma rynku glow
nym zbrak}o, aktor6w... Garstka, ,kto-
ra pojecha@a do kodzi, i garstka,
kt6ra sic uczepi}a p. kaskiego wv
Plocku = to prawie wszyscy zdoi-
niejsi kap}ani prowincjonalnej -nu-
zy... Czastka tych zdolniejszych trzy
ma sic jeszcze p. Koscieleckiego,
ktory podobno robi zamach ma Pc