davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH.
The First Suicide That Has Occurred
From the Brooklyn Bridge.

From the Brooklyn Bridge.
Especial to The woRLDl
New York, November 22.-Shortly
after noon to-day, when the big Brook
lyn Bridge was crowded with prone
naders, a stranger jumped from the
center of the main span to the East
river, one hundred and forty feet be-
low, and was drowned, II was clear
case of suicide. James Ross, ped
dler, of Brooklyn, was driving upon
the New York end of the bridge road
way, when the stranger stepped up
and begged permission to ride across.
He was medium-sized man in middle
fife, clad in the garb Of a longshore-
man. AS he rode along he conversed
nationally with the peddler and two
boys who were with him. reaching
the center of the main span the man
jumped up and said:
Il guess. III jump overheard
Ross, thinking he was joking, re-
Piled; All right you jump and I'll
follow
He did jump, going down half the
distance straight as an arrow, feet
first, then turning he struck the water
face first, and was lost to view for
some seconds He rose once. his head
just showing, and sank for the last
time. The body has not been recov-
cred. This is the first suicide from the
bridge.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
DEATH 81 m,v. pn. IASpsrnnEr.



After an illness that has extended
over a period Of three years, Rev. John
Landstreet died at his home. corner Of
Martin Street and Maple Avenue, On
Saturday afternoon At half past four
o'clock. His death has been ansici-
pated for some time, the ultimate
cause being paralysis md affections d
The heart His age was "A years, and
III his death Tie community loses 4
good man and tie church iii able and
constant worker. MI. Landstreet vas
% member Of the Baltimore Confer
cncc Of the III. + Church South. hav-
ing been in active service. since lS47.
He was chaplain Of the First Confedcr-
ate Cavalry Of Virginia. and for sew
eral years was on the staff az Gen. j.
+. b. Stewart. His native place was
Baltimore. where his father. John
Landstreet, for many years was en-
gagged III merchandising. The funeral
took place this afternoon at r. NJ,
from tie NJ. L. Church South. The in
Torment will be III Greenhih Cemetery.
Mr.. Landstreet was married III Vir-
GINA, whore he was minister for many
years. Afterwards he was appointed to
the charge ii this city. He leaves q
wife and seven children, four sons and
three daughters.
Mr.. Landstreet was member, in
good standing, Of Equality Lodge A.
+. u a. NJ, and the members turned
out at his funeral this afternoon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
a FREIGHT sMAsH-UP.
Cars Damaged and Trains Delayed For
Ten Hours.
Especial 70 Tine woRLD.l

Especial to THE WORLD
CUMBERLAND, ND, November 22.-
A bad freight smash-up occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
four o'clock this afternoon. A freight
train, drawn by engine 1854, broke in
two near Rawlins' Station, the first half
going ahead, leaving the other cars be
hind. Engine No. 474 came along
with car and caboose and ran into
the dead cars. Five Of them were
thrown from the track, the engine was
turned across both tracks and the rails
were torn up for considerable dis
lance, blocking travel for ten hours.
The passenger trains were switched
around on the West Virginia Central
road and run through.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

DR.. MeGIynn's Answerto the Letter OF
the Propaganda

t--f,-tt~N
NEW YORK, November Edward
McGlynn tonight replied to the letter
Of the Propaganda, published with the
approval Of the Pope, which defines
the conditions under which Dr. McGlynn
can once more enter within The pale 81
tie Roman Catholic Church.
AS Archbishop Corrigan hascaused
to be published III account If com
munication from the Propaganda III
Rome concerning my case said DR..
McGlynn, lit is due to myself, to my
friends and to the public that | should
make public answer.
The Roman authorities, we are
told, are still disposed to use mercy,
but that even no hearing Of the case
shall be granted only on conditions.
l. That ! must make the request
land state my grievances. ~'rT,'sa'-f7e ".
>. That / publicly condemn all that
| / have said or done of an insulting
character as against the archbishop,
and against the Holy See.
8. That / be ready to obey the
orders and submit to the judgement Of
the Apostolic See.
4. That / promise to abstain from
hany public utterance or assistance at
any meeting on the matter under con
sideration.
The penalties from which may
hope to be relieved by complying with
the conditions, are:
/. Suspension from my ministry.
| ?. Accommodation.
Earnestly as should wish to exercise
my ministry and frequently to receive
the Sacrament, it is not possible for
me to bring about the so much de-
sired consummation by complying with
the aforementioned conditions.
L
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
wHIrEcAPs INDICTED.
Ispeclai q Tnr woaLD.l

WHEELING, W. VA, November q.
The grand jury 81 Lincoln county
has indicted twenty-five citizens for
completely IN the recent Whitecap
outrage, and particularly for the
unmerciful whipping Of Charles Tyrell,
farmer. The men are indicted under
what is known as the Hedmans act,
which imposes severe penalties.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
RUSSIA HOLDS HER WHEAT.
Expectation OF the Cereal Prohibited
The Eject In Germany.
Especial to THr wnnIpl

The Eject In Germany.
Especial to THE woRLD1
ST. PETERSBURG, November o.
Contrary to the announcement made
"a few days ago that nothing further
would be done in connection with the
question of exporting wheat from
Russia until the Cars return from
Livadia. early in December, an ukase
from his Majesty was issued to-day
prohibiting the export of wheat and
wheat products from Russia. This
prohibition, which win go into effect
on Monday next, win be executed I'M
der the same conditions as those gov
erning the prohibition recently decfeed
against the export of oats.
BERLIN, November % Wheat has
further advanced two points on the
strength Of the ukase prohibiting the
export Of that cereal from Russia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

pensburg, Pennsylvania, May 2Sth.
1888. His father was farmer, and
this was the occupation that he fol-
lowed until he was 81 years of age.
He received limited education in the
public schools Of Cumberland county.
In 1866 Mr.. Martin located in Martins
burg, and was engaged in farming
near here until 1870, when he went on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway as fire.
man. He very soon became thor
,oughly familiar with locomotive and
was made an engineer. which avoca-
ton he followed for fifteen years, and
then resigned. Soon afterward he was
elected constable, which position he
fills at the present time. He is recog-
nized in the community as conscien-
tious and faithful officer in the per-
Torrance of his duties. Forltwo terms
he has very creditably served in the
City Council. He always has the in
terest Of the city at heart, and devotes
much of his time in looking after pub
lie affairs. Heis one Of our most lib
eral-spirited and generous citizens, and
many is the time that he has gone
down in his pocket and helped out peo-
pie that were in distress. IN politics
Mr.. Martin is republican.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

The men who tarred and feathered
Julia Beam at Glen Gardner, n. j.,
have been held for trial. This is the
first step in proceeding which should
lodge every guilty man among them
in prison for along term. Their act
was in every way atrocious. As the
victim was helpless woman and her
prosecutors band Of strong mennum-
bering nearly half score, the pro-
ceeding was cowardly in degree to
make manhood ashamed of itself.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
WHISPERS or rmE WIRE.


Blts IL Telegraph from ali sections or
The Globe.
yellow jack is feared at Buenos
Ayres.
A new and valuable iron ore has
been discovered near Duluth, Mimi.
The Denver Mining COM gross favors
bimetnllism.
Fifty steamers are under charter to
load 100000 bushels Of grain at Bal
timore.
Fully 100000 bushels Of coal are
awaiting at Pittsburg, a boating stage
Of water.
Discomfort reigns in Alaska and the
cry is raised: "Turn the government
rascals out.p
Division Post Office Inspectors are
making an annual comparison 81 notes
at Washington.
Ships Of all kinds have been swept
from the Great Lakes BY the recent
disastrous storms.
Banker Leon Lail, Grand street, n.
II, has decamped. About $1,000 il
said TO be missing.
-Four deaths occurred on thesteamer
Vera, which has just arrived at New
York from Bremen, on herlast Atlantic
trip.
Poisoned Whiskey killed three men
who drank freely Mt . party given BY
Frank Galbreath a farmer, near Macon,
Tenn.
Percy Pyne has resigned the Presi-
dency Of the New York National City
Bank, and James stillman has taken
his place.
Engineer Henry Flyn died on his To-
connective on the Lehigh Valley while
the train wasrnnning at full speed near
Ithaca, N. Y.
Kansas farmers, with capital stock
Of 100000, have organized a rain
making company, and Melbourne viii
operate for them.
"A defalcation Of nearly $50, 900 is ac-
credited to j. "a. Oblinger, postmaster
at Arlington, Mimi, and owner Of the
Bank Of Arlington.
Jas. Smith, colored, Of Elkton, Nd,
was killed on the Philadelphia, vii
mington. and Baltimore Railroad tracks
near Principle yesterday.
The terrible double tragedy in the
Salvation Army at Omaha, Neb., on
Sunday has compelled La MARKETABLE
Booth Chipbern to give up her intended
Western tour.
Pistols popped very lively in an en-
counter between posse Of Deputy
Sheriffs and twenty Italians in Webster
county, w. Va, and Samuel and John
Balvacone who were resisting arrest, !
were dangerously shot.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
CONCEALED ARMS IN W. VA.
Especial 70 THE WORLD

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov. 21.-
1t has long been held IN this state that
the West Virginia law against the
carrying Of concealed weapons was un-
constitutional and void To-day, in
the case Of the state vs.. Workman,
from Boone county, the Supreme Court
affirmed the constitutionality Of the law
n an elaborate opinion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
ExeIrEMENr AZ nAnrEn.s rEnRY
The Purchaser 6f John Brown's Fort
Want the Old Cannon Also.

t-sfCttdi " he tlVhA-D.i
HARPER's FERRY, Nov. Coon
siderable excitement was caused here
Saturday BY the Sstisn Of the persons
whopurchased John Browns fort forthe
purpose Of exhibiting it at the Worlds
Fair. Not being satisfied with remov-
ing the fort foundation and also the
ground on which it stood. they at
tempted this morning to take q cannon
presented to the town in 1876 through
the influence Of Congressman Charles
J. Faulkner, Of this State. The news
having spread through the town the
citizens rapidly collected with the in
tention Of reeapturiug the=seannon.
The citizens were called tfpon for. as
sistance by Acting Mayor Daniels.
Arriving at the point of shipment the
parties in charge Of the fort were asked
by whose authority they claimed the
gun. Theyreplied they had an order
from the Secretary of War, but were
unable to produce it. The people i'm
mediately took possession of the can
non and pulled it to place Of security,
locking it up and placing it under
guard. The town proving little UNI
pleasant for them the purchasers of
the fort immediately left for parts I'M
known.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

The Governor Of the province Of San
Juan, in the Argentine Republic, de-
clares in a report to the Minister Of the
interior that the fall Of snow in the
Andes this year has been heavier than
was ever known before, and that unless
precautionary measures are taken
there are likely to be very serious
floods when the snow melts in the conf
ing summer. In 1883 floods resulting
from this cause spread dissolution over
a greater part Of the province.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

Kansas Republicans are in guam
Diary because the woman suffragists
vote with the Democrats.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
JOHN W. MARTIN.
Portrait and sketch Of one or Martins
burg's Well Known Citizens.

There is probably not a beteer-known
or more universally respected man in
Martinsburg than Mr.. John w. Mar
tin, whose portrait The WoRLD pre-
SCENTS to-day. He was born in Ship
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

Heiress Lulu beware, who eloped
with married man and nearly lost a
$4,000 fortune, has been found in
Buffalo, repented and gone home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

The wife of Thomas r. Sinton,
Cashier Of the First National Bank,
Louisville, KY, was fatally burned at
her home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

Don't forget the Baptist entertain-
ment Thursday and Friday nights.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
COL. ISAIAH PORTER.
THE MAN WHOM THE STATE AND
7. !. AUTHORITIES ARE
AFTER.


Col. Porter languishcs in Jail here,
but il is very likely that he viii be
turned over to the Federal authorities.
Prosecuting Attorney George Feidt
said in conversation with 4 reporter Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
scores l,ade by tl,e Aggreration..

The following is the record on the dia-
mond for the League Saturday: At Phill-
delphia-Philadelphi 9; New York, 5.
At Brooklyn-Boston, s. Brooklyn, g. At
Cincinnati-Pittsburg, ?; Cincinnati, L.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 10; Cleveland, T.
Association: Saturday At Bostbn-Bos-
ton, S: Athletic. ). At Baitinore-Balti-
more, =; Washington, 3. At St. Louis
St Louis, 3: Columbus, 5. Louisville
Milwaukee, game prevented by wet
grounds.
grounds Sunday at st. Louis-St. Louis,
g: Columbus, = Louisville Milwaukee
game postponed-rain.
Western: [5aJurday) at Denyes-Kapsas,
City, s. Deaver. 13. At Sioux City
Omaha, !: Sioux City, J Sunday at
Denver-kansas City, 9; Denver. G. At
Sioux City-Omaha, 6; Sioux City, 5.
lilinois-Iowa: Saturday at Ottawa
Cedar Rapid, 0; Ottawa, 13 At Rock
ford-Quincy, 4; Rockford, s. Sunday at
acknowledging, Il; Rockford, 13.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
switchmen's strike a Fx11ure.

PEORIA, Ills, Aug. 24.-The backbone
of the big switchmen's strike; which has
utterly demoralized business in Peoria for
a week, was broken Saturday. The red
express due here from st. Louis at 2:3O
o'clock in the morning carried two
extra cars loaded with men who
came to take the strikers places At
noon fourteen switch engines were NOV
ing, and the work of cleaning up the badly
blocked yards will go on rapidly. The
president of the Switchmen's Aid associa-
ton was appealed to to settle the strike,
but he said it was purely a local affair, and
the association had 10 concern in it.
Many of the strikers returned to work
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
KNOWS HOW 1T is HIMSELF
Henri Watterson the Victim of the News
paper Interviewer.

Henri Watterson the Victim of the News
paper Interviewer.
LAKEWOOD, n. Y, Aug. 24-Henry
Watterson lectured at Chautauaua Thurs
day and afterward came here A reporter
found him at Sterlingworth inn, and un-
dertook to interview him on politics. As
soon as he learned his callers purpose, Mr.
Watterson said: Il have been lecturfng
on all creation at the Chautauqua assem-
bly, grounds, and my mind is still SO fall
of the subject that cannot bring it down
to politics, and wouldn't if I could. I
am not going around the country as an
opinion mill Tor anybody to get words out
of. This thing has been SO real trouble
to me that | have to have my baggage
marked with another name and travel un-
der an alias like burglar in order to es-
cape the intervieweys. They are every
where. and they fire questions at me
whenever they see me-"
The Fiend Was InexorabIe.
This didn't help the friend OF the aStar-
Eyed Goddess" The interviewer kept his
pump a-going until Mr.. Watterson. after
repeating several times that he would not
talk politics, remarked: II won't say a
word. 1t does seem funny that when
have such good facilities for talking in
print myself. you fellows all over the
country keep at me, trying to make rue
talk to you" Still the fiend pursued him.
and asked dozen or SO questions, with
poor success as to replies. The interview
came to an end thus: what Of Campbell
as a candidate for the presidencys AMy
dear friend. Yes, thank you; shall be
delighted" said Mr.. WattersoI4o friend
who invited him to promenade across the
room and be presented to his wife And
he promenaded = z-.es-z p Z.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
Treatment of Suspected" Letters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Acting Secre-
tary Nettleton has decided that when a
letter is supposed to contain dutiable
matter and the addres see refuses to open
it in the presence Of he3customs officer it
should, after being retained at the post
office for proper period, be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
sunol rs An fsi9ht Ar.in,

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-Mr. Robert Bon
ner has received a telegram from Marvin,
the trainer of Sunol, stating that the filly is
going sound and all right again, and has
sent Instructions to Marvin, SO that it is
expected that Sqnpt will gradually be
worked into record breaking form.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
WHAT OF THE BALL PENNANTf
It Looks q Good Deal Like 1t Was Going
to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. A.-The outlook in base
ball circles is balm to the heart of
the Windy City enthusiast. Anson came
marching home last week with a
good lead, and when his colts had taken
three straight on their own ground here
from the Cleveland club they were 26
points ahead of the Boston. club, which
is second. There are only 90 more games
20 he played, excluding postponed ones,
and As the Chicago boys have most of the
remaining games to play with clubs it
is pretty sure to make "a good record with
it is not saying too much that the colts
are good TO bet on. The club also is strong
er now than at any time during the season.
Following is given the standing of the diff
ferent aGgregations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
G.n. Milea IsIopno.ea

CHICAGO. Aug sl-Gsu. Nelson A.
Miles says that he diaspproves of the,
scheme Of coz soiidatipg stats troops and,
placing them under the epnfuA al. the SEC
retary Of war. Such 8 heasufe, he be.
lieves, would be asnGss14
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
Pants at half price.

Pants at half price.
Children's Clothing at half price.
School suits at half price.
Summer Underwear at half price.
Neglige Shirts at half price.
Straw Hats at half price.
Neckwear at half price.
Children's Waists at half price.
Knee Pants at half price.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-23
Meksyk.

st. Louis, 22 czerwca.
4 Meksyku donosza: Pred
kllku dniami wyruszy}y okrety
wojenne Independence La
Libertadz foty mexyka6skiej
z Vera Cruz z 800 zo}nierzami
ma pok}adzie do nieznajomego
mlejsca przeznaczenia. O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-23

Zachodza bez watpienia okolicznosci kt6re u.
powazniaja prawo do sprzeciwiania sic za}oze-
niu stowarzysze6 tego rodzaju. Gdyby jakies
towarzystwo ma podstawie swych statut6w dazy-
10 do cel6w sprzeciwiajacych sic widocznie ucz-
ciwosci, sprawiediwosci, bezpiecze1stwu pan
stwa, wladze publiczne mia}yby prawo pre-
szkodzit jego tworzeniu sic, jesliby juz istnia-
TO- rozwiaza6 je. W tenn wszystkiem atoi mu-
sza postepowa6 wielka przezornoscia, ably ME
wkraczac W prawa obywateli ME ustanawiac
pod pozorem pozytku publicznego czegos, cze.
muby sic sprzeciwia} rozsadek. Ustawa bo-
wien wtenczas zas}uguje La pos}uszeGstwo, je-
zeli sic zgadza zdrowym rozsadkiem odwie-
cznem prawem Bozem.
Tutaj nasuwaja sic nam sic ma mysl brac-
twa, kongregacye zgromadzenia religijne
wszelkiego rodzaju, kt6rym da}a poczatek VIA
dza Koscio}a poboznosc wiernych: jak zba-
wienne one wyda}y owoce dla rodzaju ludzkie-
90 az do naszych czas6w, tenn dzieje m6wia
dostateczne.
Zapatrujac sic re stanowiska zdrowego
rozsadku, stowarzyszenia te przedstawiaja sic,
jako utworzone W celach uczciwych TEN sa-
mem pod opieka naturalnego prawa; o lie one
dotycza reEgii, zaleza jedynie cd Koscio}a
W}adze publiczne zatem ME moga prawnie
przyw3aszczat sobie zadnego prawa do mich, a.
nj rosciG pretensyi do administrowania niemi;
ich zadaniem raczej jest szanowa6 je, popierac,
a jesli potrzeba, bronie ich. Wrecz przeciwnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-23

rzeczy atoli zmuszeni bylismy widziec osta-
tnich zw}aszcza czasach. w wielu krajach pan
stwo powsta}o przeciwko tym stowarzysze1iom
dorusci}o sic niesprawiedliwosc W obec mich:
poddajac je pod ustawy swieckie, pozbawiajac
s}usznego prawa osoby prawne i zagarniajac
ich dobra. Do tych d6br Kosci6} mia} jednak-
re prawo, kazdy cz}onk6w mia} je takze, O.
farodawcy, kt6rzy je przeznaczyli wreszciec ci,
kt6rzy mich czerpali pomoc ulge, mieli swo'
je prawa do tych d6br
Ola tego tez ME mozemy powstrzymaG sic
cd wyrazenia g}ebokiego ubolewania mad temi
tax bezprawnemi zgubnemi grabiezami, tenn
wiecej IL dotknieto przez to stowarzyszenia ka-
tolickie W tym samym czasie, W ktorem potwier-
dzono prawne istnienie stowarzysze6 prywat-
nych re tego, czego odmawia sic ludziom spo
kojnym, majacym ma celu jedynie dobro pu
bliczne, udziela sic to W spos6b bardzo hojny
l1dziom, kt6rzy zywia W swym umysle zamia-
ry zgubne dla religii, dla ustaw pahstwa.
Nigdy pewnoscia, W zadnych innych cza-
sach ME istnia}a TAXA mnogosc stowarzysze1
wszelkiego rodzaju, a mianowicie robotniczych.
Skad pochodzi wiele Mich, dokad zmierzaja,
jakiemi ida drogami, ME miejsce tutaj bada6.
ale panuje zdanie, potwierdzone icznemi wska-
z6wkami, re zwykle kieruja niemi tajni przy-
w6dzcy re So one pos}uszne has}u r6wnie ME
przychylnemu imieniu chrzescijahskiemu, jak
bezpiecze6stwu narod6w, re zagarne}y one
wszystkie przedsiebiorstwa jezeli sic znajda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-23
Take werdykt.

robotnicy, kt6rzy wzbraniaja sic przystepowac
do mich, odmowe te przyp}acaja nedza W tym
stanie rzeczy robotnicy chrzescijadscy maja tyl.
ko wyb6r miedzy dwoma ostatecznosciami: al
DO przystapic do towarzystw, cd religii kt6-
rych wszystkiego lekac sic mona, albo uorga.
nizowaG sic samym po}aczy6 swe silly, by moe
Smia1o zrzucit jarzmo tax niesprawiedliwe i
tax nieznosne.
Czy istnieja ludzie, dbajacy zachowanie
najwyzszego dobra ludzkosci cd niebezpieczeh
stwa niezmiernego, kt6rzyby miei najmniejsza
watpliwosc, IL nalezy wybra6 to ostatnie?
Bez watpienia nalezy pochwalit publicznie
gorliwose wielkiej liczby naszych MEOW, kt6-
rzy zdaja sobie jasno sprawe potrzeb obecnej
chwii, badajac grunt starannie, ably odkry6
uczciwa droge, wiodaca do podniesienia stanu
robotniczego. stawszy sic opiekunami os6b
oddanych piracy, staraja sic oni podniesc ich
dobrobyt domowy individuality, uregulowac
sprawiedliwie stosunki miedzy chlebodawcami
a robotnikami, utrzyma6 utwierdzic jednych
drugich poczuciu obowiazku przestrzega-
niu przepis6w boskich zasad kt6re wpajajac
cz}owieka umiarkowanie potepiajac wszel.
kie naduzycia, utrzymuja W narodach wsr6d
zywiol6w tax r6znorodnych os6b / rzeczy Ego
de i harmonic doskona}a.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)