davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
TIN. DISTRICT COURT.

\ \. +. SchmitH a. Co. VS.. S. ID. Amber
son; motion to reinstatc the case on tn,
calender denied. to which plaintiff ey
cepts.
:. %. Gregg vs.. Charles Garrett: cour,
ordered that all proceedings in the case
ne stayed thirty days, pending motion
Tor q new trial.
Will Hanks VS.. T.. y. Atkinson. de-
lendant granted fifteen days to file state
'nent on motion for a new trial.
Mary Mcdonald VS.. Mcdonald, di-
yorce: Donovan e. Lyter appeared for
the plaintiff and 5. III. Green for the de
PENDANT. The trial lasted all the morn
ing. Plaintiff in her complaint charged
drunkenness and cruelty. They had
been married since Oct. 6, 1879 and
lived together since that time up to
September of this year. Plaintiff alleg
ed that she had always treated defend
ant with kindness which the latter, of
late, had failed to reciprocate. lie had
slapped her and whipped, cursed and
kicked her divers occasions without
cause or provocation. The con: p~lainant
further accused defendant of being an
habitual drunkard for the last four
years and of failing to adequately pro-
vide for herself and child. She asked
for 5000 to pay the cost of the suit and
for suitable almoney for the support of
herself and child.
In his answer to the complaint de
PENDANT admitted he drank, but denied
the title of an "habitual drunkard." and
denied that he ever struck plaintiff.
The trial was by jury. The evidence
was all offered by the plaintiff, the de
PENDANT being absent and his attorney
offered on defense. The jury found him
guilty on two charges, drunkenness and
cruelty. The decree of absolute divorce
will be granted later.
Martin Doyle VS.. j. ID. Gore, damage
suit. Trial by jury. 1t lasted all the
afternoon. The plaintiff sued to recover
damages for alleged bodily injury, in
hicted by the defendant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

There is IL pleasure in little, ''ocrappy.'
unexpected viSitings with friends, which
Is often wanting from the planned and
rounded cOmln@s when the lire is bright
and the cake basket ready in the closet
We are never CONSCIOUS OF Il warnrr,
more living nearncSS to u friend Than
after we have UNEXPECTEDLY chancclUDuu
him III the street and had Il few minutes
OF that flavOrSOmc cntt which gluucra a.
so much and grlspS 50 little, or after he
has dropped in, for an manufactured
half iour. ut "A time when We had 10
Reason 10 look for him.
Why il it that the longer. musc
ordered hours of meeting leave. on the
the whole, an impression less vivid ana
less warm; Perhaps hccau,e VT have
lived he visit once, in anticipation. an,
the reality has some faint fatal suspicion
OF staleness: Certain it is, the scra;1v
hours are sweetest Boston Common
wealth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

"Hold the baby, please; I'll be back in
just a minute" said she. Ten, twenty,
thirty minute passed. Baby awoke and
yelled as if seven ghosts were after it.
Taking the child, he went to find his
wife.
''She isn't here" said the neighbor.
"She has gone to h ~dresslnaier's. But
she left her parasol here and said shed
cali for it in just Il minute. Have IA
chair
Thanks" Baby screaming, head
thrown back, face red, eyes shut, back
stiff, kicked off one little red shoe and
hour. no wife. He carried the baby to
the dressmaker's, where he was told:
"Iour wife isn't here. She has gone
to the milliner's. But she left Il dress
pattern here and said she'd call for it in
just IA minute. Be seated"
Thanks"
He trotted the screaming child on his
knee, laid it on its back, rolled it over
on its stomach, tossed it in the air,
stuffed a handkerchief in its mouth and
hummed I'VE Won't Go Home Till
Morning" He asked for a rattle box,
but the dressmaker got mad and said
She wasn't married. Half hour, no
wife. He took the child to the milliner,
who said:
"Your wife isn't here. She has lust
left for home. Oh, what u cute little
mouth; that child has been crying!"
"Hain't it!' He started for home and
met his wife on the street. Tossing the
child into her arms he strutted away,
muttering:
"lll be back in just a minute"
Chicago or New York time, deur:'
Your time." he Numbered.
Tha was two years ago and she hasn't
seen him since Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
First To Use ELECTRICITY.

President j. *. Clark to-day received "A
telegram from Superintendent Patrick
Clark Of the poOrmm mine at Burke.
Idaho, to the effect that the new $4,000
electric plant is working like Il charm.
There is a little delay through the adj
justmcnt Of pulleys and belts, but it has
been demonstrated that the experiment
is an entire success. The Poorman has
the honor of being the first mine oper-
ated entirely by electricity. Butte Minor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

While | stood at the showcase in a
cigar store the other day IA music box
began playing. looked all about thu
store to see where tine melody came
from. but the instrument was nowhere
visible.
Finally the s~torekeeper, with IA broad
smile on his face. took Il cigar box down
from the row on "a shelf and set it be-
fore me. As he opened the lid the play
ing ceased. looked into the box ana
saw that the lower half of it was de-
toted 10 the music box.
This is the novel way" said the deal
er, that Il firm has chosen to introduce
a new brand of cigars."-New York
herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
An Attractive Display,

a TRIBUNE reporter dropped into
Bach. Cory n Co.'S store yesterday and
was Immediately impressed with the
great changes made there of late. The
small hardware articles have all been re-
moved from the main part of the store.
In the place there is a magnificent array
OF preserved fruits, picked vegetables
and other tempting delicacies. 1t is a
great improvement which reflects credit
upon the display artist of the establish
mnnt. Few, if any large grocery stores
in the northwest present such an at
t%ractivc and s%crupulously neat appear
ance.
Bach, Cory a Co. handle groceries cx-
clusively, having disposed entirely of
their hardware business. Without doubt
this city can now easily boast of the
largest wholesale and retail grocery
establishment in the state. Though
established here but a comparatively
short time, the business of Bach, Cory X
Go. has assumed large proportions which
must be gratifying indeed to the head
men in the firm and to the local mana
DrT
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
spRAY OF HI FALLS.


.,oeting of the Sheridan post, G.
last evening the following officers
oiscted for the ensuing year: Com
+, G. Heldt; Sen. V. Com, +.
dtt,,bell; Jr. v. Com, j. M. Clark;
Fnsmaster. W. M. Cleland; Sur
Washington Muzzy; chaplain, f.
Inc. officer of the day, Sheldon
az. officer of the guard, G. E. Bour-
IT, n !. VI. Clark and j. o. Gregg
Iocted to represent the post at the
t.tment encampment. which meets
sssnnla in the spring. The officers
aill be installed the first Saturday
anuary'
I'm Sinclair and Robert Blanken-
,r returned yesterday from an ex-
(Sad hunting trip. They spent most
aa fine in the vicinity of Sheep
!, and while they did not get any elk,
!, rere contented with killing a num-
Cot deer. The distinguished nimrods
NJ that they run out of "ammunition'
hev would not have returned without
M Of the coveted game.
T.. Herzog of the Rocky Mountain
.graph company has been appointed
'tLcr clerk at Great Falls. He will
rlay from the top of the building the
al weather flags which will be a
of convenience to all. If he does not
par off the blizzard coming this way
I'M Dakota we are afraid he will not
his new position long.
rbe citizens of the recently i%ncorpor-
III CITY of Neihart held their first
j%nricipal election Friday. j. l.. Neihart
I unanimously elected mayor and
ksrles Mix, AL Pierse, j. Raymond and
hers whose names we we're unable to
brn, we're elected aldermen. The cleo
In was duly celebrated with boniires
"a a general good time.
10 Hamilton evinced his faith in
reat Falls realty yesterday by purchas-
= lot 13, block 30G, for $1,000, and IA
of lot 4, block $40, for $500.
he popular sheriff has unbounded
ith in the city's future.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
G. Il. Croker, manager OF the Sand
oulee company, left yesterday for st.
aul. He says the company was never
Orking their mines to better advantage
ian at present. They are mining on
average 1,4OO tons of coal daily. They
Q working a few men in the Arlington
ines now but expect to have a large
rec at work in the spring.
Mr.. George II. Ball has returned from
extended western business trip. MI.
all went to Montana, and brings back
owing accounts of the growth and
ogress of business in that state. The
.y of Great Falls is fast improving, he
Us, and while there he noticed the sale
an office building for 100000, an edi-
e which in beauty and design will COM
re ~favorably with similar structures in
stern cities. -Boston Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

There was once ii school teacher who
received from herpupils most elaborate
Jewel caSkct of glass and silver. Not
long aftcrward she announced III family
c%onclave, That thing is horrii. but we
really must use it, We qucricd her
mother. why, how many of MS arr rx-
pected 10 make use OF it, AS many us
possible, | should say was the inO-
cent reply. Isn't it II pickle jar:"-
Youths COinpauion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
They Appoint Delegates to the Irrigation
Convention and Appraisers of school
Lands,

tThey Appoint Delegates to the Irrigation
Convention and Appraisers Of school
Lands.
The county commissioners met Tues
day in regular session, all three being
present. They transacted quite a vol
une of business and will be very busy
the remainder of the session.
The taxes assessed against the Naleria
library were cancelled.
Thomas Switzer was appointed justice
Of the peace for Cascade county.
1t was ordered that this sum of $1,000
be set aside from the general fund to
pay the interest on outstanding bonds.
School district No. Is at Grafton was
ordered reorganized and Messrs. Hay.
Frost and Bryne were appointed trustees.
School district No. - was created, to
be made from districts 1 and 3. james
Want, Thomas Prewitt and Il. NJ.
Ntlckncy were appointed trustees.
The board voted on chairman for the
ensuing year. The vote was two for
hickey and one blank.
In accordance with the request of the
governor that the commissioners appoint
delegates for Cascade county at the IT.
rlgatlon convention to be held IN Helena
January I. the following were appointcd:
". -. Parker, James Robinson. Geo. +.
lngersoll, Il. ID. HASTE, j. j.. Wegner, J.
A. Harris, John X. Cashier. II. p. Rolfc
9nd y. y. Porter. The board appointed
f. L. Clingan. +. b. Largcnt and David
. hurchell to appraisc the school lands
IN Cascade county. Chas. f.. lIoag APP
peared before the commissioners and
asked that they change the road cross
ing Hound creek. The matter was under
when they adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
The Jury Out Twenty-FOur Hours
and Couldn't Reach a
Verdict.
Nine Stood Out for Conviction
and Three for
Acquittal.
A Second Trial viii, in all Probability
Begin Tomorrow.
Couldn't Agree.

HELENA. Dec. Especial to the TRI-
BuNE. The jury in the Barnum case
hung. They came IN at , o'clock today
after being out twenty hours and were
discharged. The jury stood nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. An
effort will be made to have a second trial
begin at once and the Ease may be taken
Mp Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

"Or course it hurts. but you must grin
and bear it," is the old-timc consolation
given to persons troubled with rhcuma-
tism. IF you will take the trouble Ia
dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind it ON over
the seat Of pain your rheumatism will
disappear" is the modern and much
more satisfactory advice. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
ABOUT TIMBER CUTTING.
iihoermen Want Commissioner Carter to
Modify His Recently Issued
Regulations.

A"c loiioWlnS letter TO Commissioner
Carter is to be circulated among tbe
mine owners and timbermon for s;rn.
tures md u;u ho ,um.o- "en"
'o'"arueu 10 Mr.
oar'er at washington
BUTTE. Mont. Dee. >, ls9l,-Uon,
Thomas II. Garter. Commissioner of the
General Land Office, Washington. u. {.
SIR: The recent order from your Office
relative to the cutting of timber on the
public domain has been carefully consid-
cred by those engaged in the lumber and
wood business in this state. and bv those
interested in the welfare of the state and
the protection Of its mining and COM
merclal interests.
That we may use, with profit to our
selves but with due consideration for flu
ture generations, the timber so bounti-
fully provided, we. the undersigned. re-
spectfully request that you modify your
rules and regulations in its application
to that part of the state which is tim
6ered with lodge pole and other varie-
Ties OF pine, which do not exceed a size
more than twelve inches in diameter.
and is suitable for cord wood and small
mining timbcrs only for the following
reasons:
Not less than ii per cent of the wood
is cut during the winter season when the
snow lies deep upon the ground, render
ing 1t impossible to burn the brush at
that time. After it has become dry the
danger from the spreading of forest
fires, resulting from any attempt to
burn it, would be so great that we deem
it i%mprudent and impracticablc to at
tempt 1t. a forest fire once past control
would burn over larger areas and de-
stroy. more timber than all the chop
pers IN Montana you'd chop in a decade.
Inc pruSn VIII soon decay and become
harmless II lett piled: Therefore, in or
oer 10 avert destructive fires, which of
zen destroy HE and much private prop
erty, we eques that we be allowed to
leaVe the brush so piled.
we reallZe the advlsability of leaving
the second growth and all
pouies OF small TIMBER, u to be pre-
'ehteo from cutting more than one-half
Oh n lumber standing on each acre
Woulu CONNIE the chOpplng area to mar
row stiips' at most lu1 ieet wide, or to
eacn alternate tree.
|, we dcem TINS lmpracticablc from a
puslhess and damaging to the
WOOD INDUSTRY, II therefore request
that we be permitted to cut all of the
tinper suitable Tor wood wherever it
may De round at an altitude greater than
o'ooV 1eet above tlde. We believe that
not less than ~ pei cent OF all the tim
per IN Montana Is inaccessible now, and
a large part OF II Will always be so, be-
SIDES much OF that which is accessible is
Oh poor quality ana unit for market, and
ever though all of the marketable tim
per should be II there would remain
we thlnk at least 30 per cent of the orr
Slnal forest, and we believe that no
township or thirty-siX square miles, will
ever DE ucnuded OF BAH Its present COW
erlng OF linber and only in a rare case
would we desire to take all OF the timber
from any square mile. no matter how
iavorably located We further belive
that the clearing OF the forests in high
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Van Jorkins Ito applicant for position
of butler)-You are familiar with wait
ing?
John Thomas-Oh, yes. sir.
Van Jorkins-Whcrc did you get your
experience?
John Thonas-I WAS IL fashionable
tailor, sir; and l gave long CREDITS
New York Epoch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

W. +. Kelly and Miss Annie Riley were
married at Chotcau Thursday evening.
Rev. Hall officiating. The groom is a
prosperous livcryman of that town. Miss
Riley formerly lived in this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
One Occupatinn still Left.

Fair Nisitor-l am collecting subscrip.
lions for IA poor boy who cannot work.
He has both limbs paralyzed.
Mr.. Grough-Why doesn't he become
q district telegraph messenger?-Life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
To whom it May Concern.

Mrs. Carrie Webster hereby informs
the public that nobody but herself has
any interest in any of her business
transactions in this ity.n21-4tw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
THE MONTANA Stage COMPANY.
Its Various Lines Were Never in So Good
Condition AS Now.

lis Various Lines Were Never in :" Good
Condition as Now.
John j. Davis, Of Great Falls. slpcrin-
tcndent of the Montana Stage Conpany's
line, has been in the city for several
days. No man in the state is better
known TO the travelling public than Mr.,
Davis, who for more than twenty years
has been superintendent or connected in
some way with the Montana Stage com
pany and their various lines. At present
the lines operated by the above com
pany in Montana extend from Billings
across the Judith basin To Fort Benton.
to Great Fails via Neihart. and from.
Great Falls to Chotcau, where conncc
ton is made for the Blackfoot agency
and points still further north.
The several lines of the company were
never in better condition, nor the mail
service more regular and satisfactory
than at the present time, the lines hay
ing been recently equipped with several
new coaches and an additional supply Of
stock. AS Il convenience to settlers and
patrons of the line along the route. mail
boxes have been erected. where mail is
deposited by the drivers Of the coaches
thus avoiding unnecessary trips to the
offices. Mr.. Davis is a witness in the
Barnum p~ostofficc case ana will return
to Great Falls as soon as relieved by the
court. Independent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

The finest line of Toys, Dolls. Nmas
books and novelties now on sale at
Calkin>' bookstore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
OF price. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL. G44 pages
richly bound IN cloth and gold mailed free.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

nleczna sfuzba, to lepsza u
gospodarza; ni5 u Sfomki.
Juz ME jedua dziewka. kto-
ra s'uzyfa u ekonoma, place
teraz " czepcu ma niego-
rzekfa ~matka.-DosyG nam
iez wyclsSa bieda, MECH ME
wyclska wstyd i hanba.
Brozyna npewniony o po-
w%odzenlu swoich r!anow wy
szedf, ably dalej wtaJemni-
czyc W ME s*oia zone.
Tax vice q dwoch catlHem
odmienuych ,owod6w ME
poszla Joz'la ia slu3be do
dWoru.
(Ciqg dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
Il kronik XII szholnei i,

y ii X - 5 u Il y l II g J..
Emeryture WHICH n%auczyciele: Kur-
natowski W WitomYslu i Zyniewlcz
W Decentralization ustanowie.
nj PIP: Jasie]skl Z Szypiowa W
Padlinie, Bolewicz W Pruslilnie,
Tschlersh z Dusznik w BoleWicach.
Begall " Ostrzeszow1e, Slneckl W
W. Sokolnikach, Namys4 W Cera-.
dzu koscielnym, Kosinski w Po-
drzewiu, Wojciechowsaki W Rucho.
cicach.-Z prawem odwo4ania usta.
nowleni nauczyciele panowie: Hahn
Z Jarocina W Coli W pow. jaro-
clhsklm, Dybalski Z Kiszewa W
Norzewie, Krause z CheEmna W
Osowcjsienl, Mausz W Oledrach
sulecinsk'ch, Ka}amanski W Blu
kownlcy, Esser W Ociazu, Binder
W Ostrowle, Eckert W Brodach,
Flebig W Bolewlcach, Grass z
Frankfurt mad Odra Ga vice no
wy import. NV. red.) W Mosinie,
Buchwald W G~ostyczyale, Janlk W
Wleczynie, Ma}y W NJ. Przygodzi-
each, Wende W Rozdazcwie, Ju-
rasd W Jutroslnie, Mcneil W Stu.
pi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
~ Matel Stdro{ecc pod Pozna.

y MafG S~taro1ecc pod Pozna-
alem kupl}a jakas spoika handlo-
wa bclihska 1870 m6rg roll Cd ..
Maternego i zamysIa pos1ad}osc tc
rozparcelowac. Rola pofozna lest
poblizu dworca, przerzyna ia zwi-
rowka, ktor2 teraz wlaSnie svpia.
" poblizu znajduja sic wielkie ce-
gleln1e, rozmaite fabryk1, iak my
diarn'a, tartak parowy, fabryka
cygar l nne, kt6re So W proJekcie.
Pofozenie Jest zatem bardzo ko>
rzYStnem Ola takich, kt6rzy ma
maiYch %parcelacn wybudowawszv
SIC, szukuja bllzkiego i fatwego "a
robku wo fabrykach. - Most ma
Warcie pod Debin2 ma wkr6tcc
bye rozszerconYm i IA TEN roz-
s%zerzenlp urzqdzoncm ma byG
przejScle Z Jednego brzegu ma dru.
81, czego dotychezas ME bvio i co
sprawiaio DUO niedogodnosci:
trzeba sic bowiem by4o przepra-
wiaG iodzlq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
R=nan, 10 Kwietnla.

S:0aH, 10 Kwietnla. - Do
Amerykl wybleraja sic ludzie
prawle bezustannie 2 caiemi rodzi.
NAM. Przedwczoraj ma dworcu
poznansklm oczekiwa}o ma pociag
berllnski zn0w kilka rodzin Z ma
feml dzletmi. Jeden z wedrowc6w
mat ma ttomoku Z posciela wypl-
sane wyrazy: ,,Passagiergut DIES
Anton Orzechowsk1, Sroda, Ham
burg, Newjork. Odr6cz tych VISTA
dafo ma ten san pociag kllka-
dleslat dziewczyn, mniej ch}opa.
kow, 2 tfomaczkami, dazac do
oaksonl ma uprawe burakow. - y
Orchowa sprzedanego ma koliza-
eva wynosza sic teraz ludzle Gale
mi rodzlnami. Pred kilku dnia-
MI Wyniosfo sic 5 rodzin, a pra-
vie codzlen lnnl ia przednikami
daza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Isc 30 domu, o., ale
lakde IA sc tam poka2e bez
uzewiE6w nauczycieloweI? O,
ma c2atuie Ma mnie, jak pies
ma zajqca, gdy dopadnie,
prawl mi calemi godzinami
kazanle. Jeszczcbym do gr2e-
chu ~przyszedf, ME p6)de
rze&i 2 reZygnaciq albo mi
daicle Iej trzewiki.
Srul skrzywll sic nleza
dowolenicm a choG nie vie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
Ogf0szeMie gazeciarsExie.

On Advertising>
,Wyszio juz 175 wydanie teeo
dzief ksiazka O 200 stronnicsci6 '
Mona tam znalezc tytu} ksada;
gazety wychodzacej W stanach,
Zjednoczonych, majacel nod1un
American Newspaper Directorp prze.
szfo % tysiecy abonent6w Z W.
szczcgolnieniem, lie kosztuie wiersz
o~gtoszenia. Podaje take liste no3-
'epszych gazet W kazdem miescie
majacych lokalnych aboncnt6w
naJmniej 5OOO-tudziez liste wszcl.
klch innych gazet oraz warunkl.
" jaki sposob MONA W Mich mai
tan'ej ogiaszat. Wzeszcie wskazuie,
" laki spos6b uajwiekszy zvsk
mona clagnac pieniedzy i t. d.
hslazka Ia kazdemu M
ladan'e przeslana bedzie darmo
tylko koszta przeseiki $50 oent6wl
trzeba pos|aG W znaczkach noczz
sowych pod adresem: Geo. p Ro.
we'll y Co., 10 SpruceStreet, New
York c., N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
PkACCIE "a
Poznaiskiego.

L powlatu wolszty hskiego tie
ma wiosne setkl robotnik6w
wyjezdzaja do Saksonii, a ma
m1ej sou JAZZ teraz dale sic uczuc
wlelkl brak robotnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

" Szadtowicach, W pow. inc.
wrocfawskim, odby}o sic uroczy-
ste poswiecenie nowo wobudowa-
nego k%osc'ofa. Ma uroczystosc te
zJecha} 2 Cinema X. biskup An
drzeJewlcz, ktorego parafanie
szadfowiccy przyjeli Z wielka a
doScia. Trzydziestu kujawiak6N
konno wyiecha}o X. Biskupowi ma
naprzeciw ma granice parafi l kon-
wo1owa}o pow6z jego az ma mie,-
see.