davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
one in which no milk or water Ia nsed has very nttsa
nour. while the other Is MIXED quite sth

hour, while the other Is mixed quite stin
For mock hare cut nice. lean beefstsak from
the srloin. leaving out the tough end. Chop two
tablespoonfus of suet fine, with cup Of nne bread
crumbs. Add little parsley and q sprg Of thyme.
Put In teaspoonfuI OF salt ana half teaspoonful Of
pepper. Wet the mixture together with the yok and
white Of an egg and finally add taspoonful OF
onion Juice for flavor. spread this stufhng on tho
steak and roll 1t up In IT, tying 1t In place to keep
the stufbng In. Rub the steak with butter. -four
IL thickly, lay IL O roasting rack and keep II In
the oven TIL II Is fairly well done. II the oven II hot.
IL should be cooked brown on the outside In twenty
or twenty-five minutes. When ready 10 serve re-
move the strings and serve II in platter with
brown gravy made from the drippings Of the pan
and accompanied by crimson mould OF sped currants.
Carve IL In slices from the outside not the roll
serving little dressing with each slice. This h .
delicious way TO cook o srloin steak for q change.
pretty wrap for a reception toilette Is Ions
circular cape made Of the material the dress,
lined with fur, and bordered with ostrich feathers.
This cloak can be worn closed thrown book - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

to be desired.
When Alexandra Dumas pere, at the summit
Of his ambition as an author he said: Il wish 10
finish my literary career by writing cook book
and in 1873 he wrote the "Grand Dictionaire de
Cuisine" THIS book is full of the whm-whams
OF the man Of genius his novels The sea
sonlng used is rlne strong for refined gasronomic
tastes Of tOdayt Is better suited, of course, to the
ennuied paates OF OF the world than To those used
TO family cooking oysters la Alexandra Dumas"
will serve as a specimen recipe. Mix large half
teaspoonful Of white pepper and heapng teaspoon
full OF salt together. Add this mixture TO
shallot chopped fine. Add also teaspoonful Of
chopped chives and Tablespoonful Of minced
parsley mix lightly together and pour in teaspoon
full of olive Oil Add six drops of Tabasco sauce, one
saltspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and gill of
vinegar. Beat the sauce thoroughly Serve the
oysters, pouring little OF it on each one
as you serve them. Few women will like dish so
highly spced and fiery. 1t suggests "veritable
sauce dEnfer1-or Goldsmith's couplet:
For palates grown callous almost to disease
Who peppers the highest is surest to please
one of the finest casts in relief is the Head Of the
Fast Wind" which has descended from medieval
times The head, surrounded by waving locks, Is
exceedingly graceful and 1t possesses subtle power
which has always made 1t favorite cast with artists
sunk in a perfectly plain panel of dark olive plush
II may be effectively hung the walls though artists
would generally leave IL without frame-and providing
the wallpaper forms a background Of suitable color. IL
Is lust as well TO do Frame makers do not seem TO
understand that plush frame is simply background
against which the plaque picture is thrown, and
that 1t should be plain rs possible. All the I'M
necessary dwellings and carvings and ornaments put
ON plush frame In the worst Of taste. The plush
chosen for such purpose should be OF shade which
will serve TO show the picture cast or plaque 10
the full advantage and not obtrude ITSELF To make
such frame in a light primary shade OF blue or red
Is b totally destroy all the effect intended by such
framing Olives and certain dark, ycllowy shades Of
red, called copper colcrs are shades generally
adapted TO framing metal plaques. There are
certain shades of dark, grayishblue in which Delft
or old majolca plaque looks well In the case OF the
u,ajoilca the matter must depend very much on the
coloring.
Many will recall the orepeated story OF the young
epicurc Bhllat Savarins son, who ordered thirty
trkeys for his dinner When his father reprimanded
him for such extravaganza an occasion when he
dned alone the youth recalled the fact that there was
one portion OF the turkey which the father had always
reserved for hmself-the very tidb Of the bird-and
as there were but two small portions Of IL In each
bird the order could In no way be called extravagant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

This tdbt Is known the "oyster' Of the turkey and
probably not one carver In twenty tell you ex
actly where II lies. II is not a many suppose, a
piece Of the white meat of the breast. The breast Is
composed Of only two distinct layers each side tho
upper and lower flicts. The "oyser," In fact. Is
portion of exceedingly tender dark meat, which lies in
the hollow each side Of the backbone and Just
above the second Joint. By examining the bare car
cass of carved turkey. the two hollows where the
oysters lie will be easily perceived and one will
note that their shape Is long oval similar to that OF
a Rockaway oyster Unhapplly this tidbt is often
ignored by the carver or Is sliced with the second
Joint. 1t should be served intact to any at table
who can appreciate the best bit OF the bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

A charmingly dainty baby's basket is shown in one
Of the large establishments for childrens QUILTING,
and 1t is easy Of construction that sketch may be
given for the benefit Of young mothers 1t is nothing
NOR or less than a round cothes-bastet with handles
and its beauty consists in the decacy Of it, trimmings
and the huge bows IF pink satin ribbon that adorn it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The art Of carving seems danger Of falling from
the high estate in which it formerly stood now that
is often relegated TO the hands OF the butler who
being hirelng. cannot possess the same refinement in
this matter that the master Of the house should have
In that old book, Giles Roses school for officers
Of the Mouth" published In 1854 the art Of carving
Is described in "a most elaborate manner, and the
writer extOs the exercise OF the art of master carver
as most noble and eommendable There is something
delightful in seeing expert strike the joints
and cut UP the bird with all the and skill Of
gentleman of the old school but where the host Is
compelled to wreste with the bird In an unseemy
manner that IL lowering to his dignity and painful to
his guests is certainly better that the service should
be rendered for him Out of sight in the buffers pantry
one often wishes that these hosts who incapable
Of carving should attend school for carvers In
order TO revive this old-tme art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

For sportsmen who are fortunate enough to be able
to spend week two at this season with dog and
gun here is recipe for cooking birds I'm the open.
Make paste of mud and water and completely cover
the bird, feathers and ALL and dig hole in the ground
and make a fire in It. When 1t is burned down ana
only embers remain, place the bird in tile Goals cover
and leave until baked When the paste removed the
feathers come with it leaving the bird cooked and
ready TO be eaten The entrnis will be found dried in
small ball, which be easily removed. This
method taken from travellers description OF
native cooking In New-Zeaand, and those who have
tried 1t pronounce 1t excellent, besides great saving
Of trouble, as ii requires cleaning or picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

chopped celery and parsley, and put them into
pan with two ounces OF butter, lay leaf sprig Of
thyme and four cloves; fry all these to light brown
Color, molsten with half pint OF sherry and equal
amount of water and allow the whole to simmer until
the vegetables are thoroughly cooked. When about
20 send to the table drain the pieces of rabbit dip
In light batter fry them and with tomato
Another way is to serve them "A la chasseur'-whch
Is ms follows Cut up the rabbits into small joints in
this manner; First take off the hind legs even with
the lons then remove the shoulders. split the head
into halves and divide the lons into six pieces trim
these neatly and place them in a saucepan with two
ounces Of clarified butter, pepper and salt Fry them
of q light brown color over a brisk fire and add
tablespoonfultof chopped fine herbs put the lid on
and set the rabbits slow fire for ten minutes
longer pour of all the grease, add large gravy spoon
full of brown sauce, some chopped mushrooms and a
small piece of glaze simmer the whole together on
the fire for three minutes. Then pile up the pieces
of rabbit In the dish, arrange the "ragout" over this
in neat groups, pour the the dish, place
some crutons of fried bread around 1t, and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

give 1t for the benefit OF amateur carpenters and
upholseers The framework is Of pine, and 1t is en-
trely covered with red velvet which is attached with
brassheaded nails heavy fringe forms finish wherever
indicated in the sketch. This would not be difficult
piece Of furniture to make. and is very quaint. The
legs dproportionately high which adds to Its old
fashioned appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

make effective feature in room; and an odd
effect could be obtained the mantle by placing two
mirrors close together at right angles which Will
reflect in kaleidoscope fashion all objects placed on
the shelf before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

In Mexico they often build Hreplaces In the corner
in this country rarely IL ever and yet it is pretty
place In which to establish chimney fireplace with
seats ON either side like the suggestion given would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

considerably the tall slender ones belonging to the
colonial period and have great round disks of beaten
brass inclosed in frame of the same metal. Some
times there two sets of these disks. was shown
in the sketch which taken from pair Of very old
ones. which were brought from England from some
old dismantled mansion, and which probably date back
TO the time of Queen Anne. From the same old house
comes a chair, tie plan of which is simple that we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The cover is lined with pink silk drawn to the centre
and fastened with ample bow, the edges being
trimmed with lace. The inside OF the basket has a
tray which lifts out, leaving space for various baby
belongings below the top being fitted up with all
various paraphernala which are deemed essential to the
small creatures comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

weorer chooses, and when open is held In position ~
ribbon bands crossed under the arms. shure an IL
me that your copyin' said the old Irish woman who
cared for mady's prize chickens when she saw her
mistress in dark red cloak arranged in this manner.
It's the very moral Of the cloak used TO wear In
the ould country fixed just that so could throw
il back, shut IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Those who hammer in brass may congratulate
themselves, the very old fashioned fredogs, which
only found in old English country houses being
copied in modern fashion. These androns antedate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Tangcrine oranges differ from an ordinary mandarin
though they of the variety In their thinner
skin and deep red orange color being almost as bright
In hue a tomato. The skin of the true tangerine
Is separated clearly from the pulp and the skin Is al
most as thin paper. II has also more delicate
flavor than any other variety Of mandarin. ms
orange has finer epiderms on the outside OF its obes
and is therefore especially well adapted for gace fr
when IL may be used for decorating an ice or any
other dainty dessert or be served by Itself as con-
fiction II requires and skill to glace fruit In
sugar, but after two three experiments one can
readily acquire the art Put pound of sugar with
half pint Of cold water. place it hot stove and
let 1t come rapidly to the boiling point Do not stir
1t after 1t begins boil. Add four five drops of
lemon Juice to it when 1t first bos. Let II boil ten
minutes, then test ii by dipping slender piece OF
wood in ii and then laying il Oh Ice. II the syrup
which cngs 10 the wood is brittle and hard II has
boiled enough. 1t should be removed at once to
pan OF cold water to prevent its cooking any further,
ii Will burn very after 1t has reached the
stage Of the crack Do not leave the syrup
than q moment in the cold water however it will
harden and the intention is not to harden 1t but TO
prevent its cooking further This accomplished, you
may set the syrup back the stove In pan OF warm
water, where 1t will keep melted while you dip the
fruit in. Have on hand bunch Of little wooden
skewers or toothpcks. see that the lobes of the
tangerines perfectly dry. and that of the
epdermis is broken. You connOt ice juicy broken
fruit. the hot will draw out the Juice and spoil
the work. Put skewer through the tough ends
Of each Of the tangerne lobes, but in such way
not to penetrate the pulp. and dip them after the
other and using the skewer for handle. in the boil
Ing hot syrup. After glazing them stick the ends OF
the skewers which hold the ends of the orange obes
In bowl Of granulated sugar. that they will dry
without touching anything The process does not IN
lure the sugar. which is used solely TO keep the
skewers upright; box Of sand will do Just as well
White grapes especially delicious prepared In this
way. but they take up great deal time than tho
average housekeeper afford to spare in making
what is purely a confecton. 1t is economy. unless
time hangs heavy on her hands. 10 buy them even al
81 a pound, at first class confectioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

There is another style Of embroidery shown
this year which is very effectlve-bead embroidery.
It rather tedious to do but is extremely beautiful
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
R5 poZsku brzni to ja& 11astepey
PraWo GaZeciarSkie.

1.-Abonenci, d6poki wy
raznie NE orzekIl, ia ME zy-
'cza soble, ably i'm pose1ano
gazette, beda pwa1ani "a pra-
gnacych "a nada( abonowac.
2.-Jezeli abonencl odmo-
via gazette, mole ia wydawca
dale, posefa6, dop6kl wszelkie
zaleg1osci ME zostana zapfa-
cone.
3.-Jezeli abonenci zanied-
buja ]ub wzbran1a1a sic Cd
bierat swoje gazetY 2 pocz-
ty. do ktorej one byfy prze
s1ane, beda trzymani W odpo-
wiedzialnosci, dopoki ME "a
plaza swego rachunku i nie
nakaAa zatrzYmania dalszego
przesefanla swego p'sma.
A~-Jezeli abonenc1 wYpro-
wadzq sic do innych mie]sco-
wosci bez zawiadomienla wy
dawcy a PIANO jest wysefane
pod dawn'ei.aym adresem,
trzymani sa W o;'poWledz'a'-
nosci.
5.-Sady zawyrokowaly, be
wzbranlanie sic odbleranla
gazet poczty, iak tel wy
prowsdzenle sic, ME pozosta'
wiwszy wzgledem Mich dlspo'
zycyi, bardzo blisko sic ro-
VIVA rozmyslnemu oszustwu.
6 -OsOba OdhAera5aca
zatrZymlunjaca gazette. "a.
r6wno cxy ia zam villa czy
ME, jest pOdfug prawa u-
wa2ama "a abOmemta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
Newspaper Laws.
4. Subscribers who do not g;

4. Subscribers who do not gi-
We express notice to the contrary
are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
Elf subscribers order the
dlscontinuance of their periodicals.,
the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are
paid.
3.-1f subscribers neglect or
refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to wich they have
been directed, they are held respon.
sible until they have settled their
bill and ordered their paper DIS
continued.
At subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5.-The courts have decei-
det that refusing to take periodl-
Gals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, IS
prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud.
6.-Any person who recei-
yes q newspaper and takes of 1t,
whether he has ordered it or not,
is held IN law a subscriber.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
Opieka dla emigran-
tow.

Pisma poIskie, Z pewnemi
wylatkam', donlos}y nam o
waznei u:hwale zebraaych
ksiezy W Shanokin. Pa,
tyczacej sic ustanowienia ageo-
ia polskiege W porcie Nowo
jorsklm.
Dotqd pob'eane sprawozda-
Me podaIsmy Czytelnlkom,
wstrzYmuj4c s'q % STOW kilku
slow potrzebnych Iako cache
ty objasnlenla.
W robu zeszlym kiIka ra2y
podnieslismy tq kwesty4 W ta-
kiej iormle, iaI4 oatatec1nIe
otrzymala. Artykuiy bowlem
nasze cd pierws2ego poczqw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Spory W Detroit.

Spory W Detroit, jakkolWlek
So wielFa miloscia chrzescianska
nacechowane wcaIe po adwokac-
ku prowadzone, jednak ME zapo-
wiadaia blisklego ukonczenia "a.
tarcia ma zawsze hanby ma Folon1i
ciazacej.
Lud jak lud, bvwa on CO.
dzlennie bafamuconym przez bez.
wstydnego Domlnika Kalasinskie-
go, dlatego trzyma sic 60 wiernle
nawet ME chce dochodzit istot-
ne] prawdy. Me chce lud ten SKY
szeG zbadanlu stanu wIasciwego,
czy zarzuty Kolasihskiemu jego
parafianom wymierzone So sluszne
lub ME @
Bez watpienla, mowimv, sa
najsiuszniejsze W swiecie.
D. kolasinski, jake jawny a.
postata uwodziciel, jest kappa
mem, lecz bez naimnieiszei w4adzy,
ksledzcm zasuspendowanyr me
nalezacym pod zadnego Biskupa,
a n j tez IA W S l Y M O d 7 a.
pleza.
Parafanie lego, jezeli mysla,
ze kolaslhski jest prawym paste
rem a do lego wyjatk W Y m,
DO majacym w}adze (wed}ug "a
ipewnienia iego samego tylko)
wprost cd Ojca sw., to myla sic
grubo, na co lnnego srodka nie
ma, jak przyjecie zdrowei ME
podstepnej rady nsszej, ponizej
umieszczoneI.
Lud polski nalez2cy do apos-
taty, wiemy, obstaje uparcie przy
mTlnem mnemaniu a ME jest "a
pewnonym przez rikogo, Jedynlc
przez D. Kolasihskiego, re para
fla pod MIN ME rdzni sic cd in
nych l re przy nm zbawic moze
duszc swoje.
Mkt ME zadaje sobie piracy,
ably nareszcle przekonaG sic oso-
biscie, ma w}asne oczy, re sprawa
Kolaslhsklego jest czysta szyzma,
jest hanba Polonii, Jest wyzyska-
mem 3atwowiernosci Rodak6w.
Czy iednak tax trudno dol<G
do srodka k@ebka tego b}edu i
kretaniny? B"najmnlci ME,
Radzlmy scrca parafanom
pod D. Kolasinskim, ably chwllo-
wo ME iatrzyll sic, lecz postano-
will swiecle za]2G sig Unforeseen
swolm zupelnie W spokoju a prze-
dcwszystk!em W k recie.
So niekt6rzy Kaszub, inni d
Galcyl l Poznanskiego, vice maja
droge otwart2 do starego kraiu,
maja tam moze swych ojc6w, bra
CT lub innych krewnych. przez
lltdrych dowirdzicc SIC mogq, gzy
iu2c "a kolasinshjm, 81 katolkami
czy uwodziciel ich jest ksiedzem
zawlsfYm cd Rzymu bczposrcdnio
ezy proStym osHuStcm
Iatem samI ale iak na]skry-
ciej, MECH pisa do swych krcw-
Inych IN przed,tawi& zccz kr0t-
10 Il jasno u nadto wiernic.
Dalej MECH me zapomui9 do
daG, zc Dcminik KoIasjnskl tu W
Ameryce byI lest zosuspendowa-
Inym przez BsEupa, teraz zas os-
wladcza ludowi, il wpIost cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

stanowlonym, czy to prawda.
Ciz krewni, kt6rych tn W
Ameryce Mkt ME INA, opr6cz pi :
szacych Z Detroit, maJa tez W Sc
krecie wnieSc plsemna prosb" do
Rzymu o wyjasnienie. Otrzyln, "a
odpowiedz zas przesla natychmlast
do Detroit, wtedy parafanie Ko
lasinskiego beda nell najlepsze
dowody.
Niepodobiehstwem by bylo,
a1y kazdY osobna plsa} do swych
brata, wuja, ojca it'd, bo po ME
iaklm czasie W Rzyruie otrzyma-
liby tyle zapytan, lie by by}o pl.
szacych.
Wiec by temu zaradzic, wypa.
da sic W cichosci zebrac i uradzlc,
kto ma pisac.
Wystarczy Jeden list do Prus
lub PoznahsSiego drugi do Ga
llcYi, jak powladamy W taiemni
cy, abY D. Kolasinskl ME wiedzia}
o tenn, ami laden tutejszych pol
s&lch kslezv, AM Blskup6w.
w Europie, W naszej kocha-
neJ rozebranej Polsce, ME pomi-
NJ prosby milczeniem, lecz uczy-
MIA zadosG zadaniu Braci.
w ten spos6b parafianle
w4asn2 droga, ME przez duchow
nych, dowledza sic, Ma czem sto-
1a.
Me beda zas mogli pdzniej
wlerzyc slowom ,,sfa}szowano lis
ty'', DO nsty przejda przez rece
ich najblizszych.
Jeze'i wszyscY jnni PoIacy W
Stanach Zied. powiadaja ,,Kola-
slnskl Jest szvzmatykiem'', a wy
wlerzyt ME chcecle, vice staraj-
Gle sic przynajmnlej to, ably was
Mkt ME nagabywai.
Jezell wszystkich duchownvch
podeJrzyWacle, Z pewnoscia ME
rzuccIe ami clenla podejrzenla ma
Ojc6w naszych W starym kraju.
W krakow1e przebywa Jego
Emlnencya KS. Kardynat Dma-
jewskl, czy ME moglibyScie 7.~ze.
zen zbadaG stan W movie beda-
cy?
Lecz gdy uwodziciel wm6wi
W was nieutnosG = dobrze ma te-
raz ale uczyhcie podtug pierw-
szei rady. Walk gazieciarskle ME
wyruguia hiedu ME pomoga wca.
le,
Szuka1cic, Rodacy, i puka;cie
a zobaczycie, ze wniosek nasz
jest bez poszlak6w zdrady, ze pis E.
my zYczllwosci.
Ia kilka miesiecy po wysia-
niu rzeczonych llst6w, gdy Cd
powiedz q Rzymu przez krewnych
do Detroit nadejdzie, kolasinski
apostata dobrowolnle czmychnie,
ably unikn2c wrazliwej zemsty,
kt6rej ME radzimy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
lem re wszech miar popar-

mem re wszech miar popar-
cia.
Geese! polskim kap}anom
"a wspanaty dar zlozony u
stop drogiej Ojczyzny-czesc!
"a lch prace ! zablegi, ktore
wreszcie uderza, chocby tyI%p
z lekka, W brzmlave Notiy !
patryotycznle brzak ajace ry'r-
baly nlch. zaminst dyshar-
monl', jake take akor''y
wywioda, jesli SIC uda.
SzczeSt Bo2e novel w.
stytucYl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

~ y! N
nowlenle agenta ME przyjdzle
90 skutku, tylko przez ksle3y
polsklch, oraz zarzadu ra-
dzoru Mkt inny ob)qc ME mo-
ze, jedynle SAM tworcy opie-
k' mad przybyszam,.
Dlaczego? 0 TEN kazdy
VIE doskonale; nadu&yciom
moziwym droga raz ma zaw-
zawsze bedzie przecieta.
Obecnie wypada jeszcze
wspomnlec, komu "a pod,;e>a
prace nale2y sic czesG szacu-
mex to ma pierwszem MEL
Scu, czyll kto byt motorem?
Sem Z)ednoczenia P. R. K.
W Milwaukee sprawe te uro-
czyscie zfo2y1 a d &C a.
Zwiazek N. P, jake dosyG
patryotyczny (?) W zeszfym
roku sejmu nlestety! nie Mai,
vice wSzechstroHna nlemoz
nose byiA przeszkoda.
Drugje pono tez patryotycz-
ne Zjednoczenie y dzlewiecio-
ma grupami W Chicago jest
prawdz'wem malen >twem IS
agent dla nlego byf rzeczy-
wiscle ,,wysokie progi ma
krotkle nogl''.
Gas byl piekacy; plsma i
pisemka miafy co tydzieh pei
ne zanadrza ,udzl godnych,
edpowiednych, zdolnych a
patryotniIkow Tia kleszeh, ze
wv to mi graz" mp. Norejke,
zaraz druglego po MIN zacne-
go, tego samego fasonu negu-
sa, ma agenta zas ]ad ME wo-
tuja, tax nle, co najgorsza
pieniedz] ME chca daj.
Ostatecznie ci, Q ktorych
najmnie] myslano, wzleli sic
ME 80 slow ,e, to sic zrobl,
zaczeka)my jeszcze", ale do
czynu, i ztad agentura pred
3cim Maja do skutku przysz
la.
Stovarzyszenle kapjan jw
polskich ma dalekim zachcdzie
podczas ]eslennego z)azdu,
jedno,nyslnle uchwalito wys1ac
odezwe do ks'eay bl1&ej por.
tn zostajqcych ma poczqteS
wyznaczylo okrag1a sumke 100
dol.
Odezwa uzWkala poparcie i
ak bez krzyku j szumnych
rozpraw doczexallsmy sic W
kwletnlu obGtego owocu, z
kt6rego now przybysze hoj-
me skorzysta)q.
Zapobiegliwy KS. Klonow.
ski y Shamokln OfiarOWal pra-
cy i 1rudu ME mafo, 5uzFo wy
dejac 6g6lne zaproszenla, QUITO
podejmujac uczestnik6w W
domu swolm.
Tutaj ksieza nasi zroblli
dalszy poczatek, skfadaiac pc
kama sumo $50 dol. razem 2
wyi podanemi 100 dolaraml.
Wldzlmy vice 1asno, kto
pracuje dla narodu kto sic
dian poswieca, CIV CT. ktorzy
haiasula caiy bc3y dz'en /
biotem gaZeZlHrSk'ein ObrzUca-
ia pasterzY naszYch, czy ci2
SAM ksieza lozaoy truly l
srodISi, abY narzeszcie zdobyc
sic IA pewue ! pozyteczne
dzlefo,
Ale co, pYskacz )eden dru-
glm Cd tego przecie tylko
Jest, ab} nadymat patryotycz.
M gqbq do w2@lostych(?)
hymnGw, Hrore organ nawet
! DeI nut wyg"a
Me ma tenn jcdnak konec.
Je2oh BOWEN agent ma byG
juz stale utrzymywanyn, ma to du'
| chowni, odsadzcni w Z9Od:ic Cd