davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
Y. M. c. A. Fair.

The fair in City Hall has done exceed
ingly well the last two days Hand the
booths are doing very satisfactory bus
mess. Last night the concert by Chand-
ler's band was extremely satisfactory
and the praises of the band were heard
on every hand The High School Cadets
again went through with the company
and silent drill amidst the loud applause
of the spectators. The new tactics are
quite novel and interesting to all who
enjoy military movements. The dinners
and suppers for business men must not
be forgotten, for they are low-priced and
of the best quality. The rustic ice cream
parlor also does an excellent business.
Tonight Professor Lees pupils will
give an athletic exhibition. The class
has attained great proficiency and many
of their feats are really remarkable. The
young men are all we'll known here and
their many friends will wish to give
them hearty welcome.
This will be the programme by Chand-
1er's band:
March-La Refine de Saba. .......::. Gounod
Oyertnre-Co in F............... Kalliwoda
Waltz-On the Beautiful Rhine. ......Kela Bella
Caprice Notwithstanding ofithe Lion.
............ LII hOntSkl
March-Wedding. ..............M endelsshon
Overture-Zampa. ......... .....~.. Hereel
Waltz-Immortellen. Gunodl
Selection Huguenots ............... Meyerbeer
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
Longshoremen's Society.

At meeting of the Portland Long
shoremen's Benevolent Society, held
last>evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-P J. Higgins.
Vice Presdent-M. j. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary-D. J. Leonard.
Financial Secretary-P. 1. Reilly.
Board of TrusteeS-Jno. A. Banks, Henry
Harris, James Sullivan. James Collins, William
Brockman, NJ. J. Cramer.
Janitor-Wm. Herley.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

The steamer Cottage City Of the New
York line, sailed grandly UP the harbor
yesterday afternoon at L. IS o'clock, con-
siderably ahead of her usual time of ar
rival. She had made the trip from New
York in little less than "a hours. This
is very good time, although not the fast
est THE fastest record for this line is
"a hours, 40 minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. r. LIBBY,
Friday and Saturday
S A l. Z
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KID GLOVES.

The selling of First Glass Kid Gloves
is a speciality with us. Great care is
taken to obtain the best values possible
for Ethe money. The makes we are
selling are fast winning an excellent
reputation for our Glove Department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
HARRISON GUARDS, ATTENTION

A Ii members of the Harrison Guards
"A are requested to meet at the drill
grounds to night at 7.3O sharp. If rainy
meet at the Lincoln Club rooms.
Per order
G. w. GILCHRIST, Capt.
f. Il. HARRIS, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
X. John Little & Co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed
Executor of the Will of
LOTHROP L. FILES, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust as
the law directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased, are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment to
FRANK w. ROBINSON, Executor
Portland, October 18th. 1892.
oct14 d1aw3wF*
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

Montgomery Guards,
There will be special meeting of the
Montgomery Guards this evening, and
every member is requested to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We are pushing the business in our
Mems Furnishings Department by offer
ing the following Remarkable Bargains:
Best SOC Shirts and Drawers for SOC
75c quality s. " " SOC
S1.OO g (" " +" " 69c
1.25. i" /" LOO
The above lots are the Greatest Values
we have ever offered at the price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18

able to take 1t IN twenty DAYS.
think Lees army and not Richmond,
is your sure objective point"-t1le
great fact which the president had
already comprehended in the early
days, and never after left grip of.
Finally Hooker struck camp on June
10, Hill being SO polite as to see him
off before he, too, moved. He hurt
Lee nowhere south of the Potomac.
1t is quite true, if it were anything
to be proud of, that in the words OF
the biographers, Hooker was able
at perfect leisure to choose his time
and place for crossing the river"
Indeed, with somewhat misplaced
complaisance, he waited until
Lees whole army was on the north
side; and, while at length he was
leisurely crossing, Ewell and Hill
and Longstreet were also choosing
at perfect leisure their times and
places for harrving unfortunate
Pennsylvania almost to the Susque-
hanna. Yet Hooker on the Potomac
was preferable to Hooker hddling
outside Richmond while Rome was
burning beyond the Virginia line,
and it has to be said that but for the
president he might have been in the
former locality. Lincoln does not
appear to have written any stra te-
gle letters to Grant, Sherman, or
Sheridan. There is an interesting Sc
ries of letters of that character to
Burnside in East Tennessee during
Rosecrans' evil days in Chattanoo-
ga. but the subject is of subordinate
Importance. Some ofthe presidents
letters to Rosecrans would strength
en- the contention that he possessed
strategic genius were there space to
quote and elucidate them.-[ From
abraham Lincoln as Strategist,"
| by Archibald Forbes, in North Ameri-
can Review for August
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
SEARCHING FoR GOLD.

Capt. Tom Simonds and his hope
full crew of Down Casters renewed
their hunt for the $4,SOO,OOO in
British gold that is supposed to be
concealed somewhere in the wreck of
the ship Hussar, off Port Morris, as
soon as ebb tide set in Wednesday
morning. The powerful hydraulic
dredger was started, and each load
of mud and stones was carefully sift-
ed and overlooked by eager eyes.
From some articles found yester-
day Capt. Simonds is convinced that
he is now directly over the wreck,
and that it is only question of time
to find out whether there is any
treasure at the bottom. A piece Of
iron brought to the surface yesterday
looked as if it had been part of a
ship. In it's original state it proba-
bly, would have weighed five pounds,
but the action of the water had
made it as porous and light as pum-
ice stone.
Other articles brought up were ::
A piece of black oak, so thoroughly
worm eaten that it crumbled at
touch small bottle, a brass nail,
evidently hand made; a piece of lig-
mum vitae, two bolts and a number
of flint stones.
S. A. Stevens ofLeominster, Mass,
president of the company furnishing
the money for the search, arrived
here yesterday and went to Port
Morris. He became very enthusiast
tic when Capt. Simonds exhibited
the results of the work, and gathered
all the relics into bag.
He will call a meeting of the COM
pany on his return to Leominster,
and another subscription will prob
ably be taken up on his report.
Uncle John Grimes, who has been in
terested in the search for the treas
ure for forty years, declared a circu-
lar piece ofthin lead found yesterday
was part of wrapper used by the
soldiers to put guineas in.-[N
York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
OPPRESSED" CARNEGIE WORK
MEN

Since the troubles at Homestead
began the New York World, in it's
editorial columns, has been hysterical-
ly denouncing the grinding oppres-
sion" of the Carnegie company, and
calling on congress to sweep away
the iron sections of the tariff which
ARE enriching the mill owners and
robbing the mill hands," In it's news
columns yesterday our vicious and
depraved" contemporary gave an
illustrated description of this ruin
and misery. It's correspondent went
to the home of the leading striker,
Hugh O'Donnell, and this is what he
saw:
when O'Donnell married, six years
ago, he had only few dollars. Now
he has house and lot as pretty and
inviting as any one would care to live
in. 1t is worth more than $4,000, and
it is all paid for. The parloris a cool,
cosey room. The Brussels carpet is
of pretty figure, and there are
beautiful pictures on the walls. In
the corner is bookcase with a lit
tie desk. There are good books in
that case-histories, standard novels,
and economic works. You will find
these in the houses of all the skilled
workmen. There is an Encyclopedia
Britannica in the case. Nearly every
man in town seems to have subscrib-
ed for the big work. There is piano
in the room, too. The other rooms
are furnished as invitingly as the
parlor. There is taste and comfort
in every room. The kitchen is furn-
ished relatively better than the par
lor. A bright, cheerful, and charm
ingly furnished home is that of Hugh
O'Donnell."
That does not look much like op-
preston. O'Donnell, it is true, is one
of the best paid workmen, but there
are many as we'll off as he. AS to
the houses of the less skillful workers,
they are palaces compared with
those occupied by men making the
same wages in Pittsburg." These
extracts fatty contradict the editorial
utterances Of the World during the
last two weeks. Hugh O'Donnell is
only 80 years of age. If he is wise
he will march to the mill today
at the head of the mill hands and GO
to work. He should save that home
IN. Y. Recorder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 8, 1892.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S GENIUS FOR
WAR

When Ewell was already in the
Shenandoah valley, Sickles, head
ing Hooker's advance, was no further
than at Bealeton, two marches out
from headquarters on the Falm outh
plateau. Hooker, serenely remain
ing there, was meditating the du-
bious exploit of striking at Hill, still
remaining on the Fredericksburg
intrenchments, project of which
the president disapproved in terms
as quaint as they were strateglcally
sound. The enemy, he wrote, would
be fighting behind intrenchments,
"and have you at a disadvantage,
and so, man for man, worst you at
that point while his main force
would in some way be getting an
advantage of you northward. In
one word, would not take any risk
of being entangled upon the river
like an OK jumped half over a fence
and liable to be torn by dogs front
and rear without a fair chance to
gore one way or kick the other"
Then, Lee in full march on the Upper
Potomac, Hooker made the wild pro-
posal that he should be allowed to
march on Richmond, a project which
might have resulted in the fulfill
ment of Lees grim jest about swap
ping queens" This erratic scheme
found no favor with Lincoln, whose
answer was: Il would not go south
of Rappahanock upon Lees moving
north of it. If you had Richmond
invested today you would not be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
Drank Two Gallons a Day.
THEY GAVE HIM UP AND HE
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL.
Smith of Providence Couldn't Walk
But Now He Can Race.
And His House Becomes a Mecca
for the Folks Who Wear
Clutches.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 9.-Frank
Smith has had a hard time. Not
very long ago he was the owner of
prosperous business in one of the
suburbs of Boston.
Now he resides at 165 Richmond
street, this city, and he is forced to
work for bare livelihood.
This change offortune was due pri-
marty to the breaking down of his
health and consequent inability to
attend to business. On December
IL, 1890, Mr.. Smith was recon-
mended for admission to the Rhode
Island Hospital by DIR. Terry. The
diagnosis was diabetes. Last Sep
TENDER, Mr.. Smith wrote the follow
ing letter, which was published in
the Providence papers: when l was
admitted to the Rhode Island hospi-
tai, l had stiffness and pain in my
legs and staggered like an old man
of 80. l drank at least two gallons
of water day. 1t was then be-
gan to lose my sight, and the five
doctors that 1 had told me that
| was afflicted with diabetes.
Il tried several medicines that
were recommended, but found they
did me no good. Several weeks ago
l began using Paine's celery COM
pound, and today can run as well
as any man of fifty in this state.
For two years 1 had a tingling in my
fingers and toes like lightning that
comes from the heart, but Paine's
celery compound has got the better
of that. May the Lord pour. his
choicest blessings on the man that
discovered this boon. Every man
that l see that has an ache or pain,
l tell about this compound. 1t
cures them all.
"There is one old man who lives
near me who has been on crutches
for long while. got him bottle
of the compound and he has already
thrown away his crutches.
Every word of this is true, and
am willing to swear to it before any
judge in the world. All my friends
wonder how l have picked up, and
ask me what doctor l have had.
tell them that Paine's celery COM
pound has done all this for me-"
In an interview today with Mr.,
Smith, he stated: "The publication
of this statement brought so many
to see me that my house looked like
a hospital. They came limping
along with canes, thirty or forty a
day, and 1 tell everyone of them that
Paine's celery compound will make
them we'll. 1 know of a great many
who have taken my advice and the
compound did just what 1 said il
would"
Inquiry among Mr.. Smiths friends
shows that he states nothing but
facts in regard to his case. Many
other instances of the kind are wide.
ly talked of here in Providence
where Paine's celery compound ha:
effected cures after physicians have
given up hope. Local physician:
who have been interviewed agree thai
it is undoubtedly the most reliablt
means known for curing rheuma tism
diseases of the nervous system, kid
ney troubles.
Physicians in this city prescribe tn,
compound freely, as they are &C
quainted with it's formula and know
that it is not patent medicine
gives health and strength to TIL
weak and suffering and has the en-
dorsement of the best people in tn
community.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18

"Castoria is so well adapted to children
that recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.
III So. Oxford ST. Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18

1.-THE use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits we'll known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castor1a
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingda1e Reformed Church.
THE CENTAURiCOMPAN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
CASTORIA?
FOR AND CHILDREN

Castoria cures Collie Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erucation, kills Worms,
gives sleep, and promotes digestion, without
Injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue
to do so as it has invariably produced bene-
fetal results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
1.-The Winthrop, 125th ST. and 9TH Ave,
New York,
II Murray Street. New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
n1fsrelfanu-
AN EXTENSIVE CLIMB.

Taken by Four Former st. Johusbury
People, and Interestingly Described by
One of Them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18

HECENTAURiCONPANY, Murray Street, New York
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Nowy kosciol.
W Bay City, Mich,
Bay City, Mich ! Sierpnia.
SZanOWna RedakCyO,

Bay CITY, Mich ! olerpnia
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Dzleh 1890 Lipca + b. na
dtugo pozostanie W pamiec
braci Polakow W Bay City,
albowiem W dniu tym, jake
naznaczonym przez Przcwie.
lebnego Blskupa Richtera, ,od
byla sic uroczystost poswie
cenla nowego kosciola pol
skieso W naszei paratii sgo.
StanislaWa Kostki.
Pred uroczystosciq poswie-
cenia nastqpilo polaczenie sic
Iowarzystw koscielnych W
obreb;e miasta, poczem roz.
poczqf sic wymarsz g]ownemi
ullcami dqzqc! ku nowemu
koscio}owi Polskiemu. w
paradzie tel brady udzial
wszystkie Towarzystwa kos
cielne, Bay City, West Bay
City, Essexvillc, Williamtown
East Saginaw i Grand Rapids
rowniez polsl<a konnlca W
Iiczbie oko}o 7ociu.
Orszak procesyiny iednomi
loweJ rozclqgfosci, przeplatany
byl marszaikami lch asys :
tentami ma koniach. Wspa
male przedstawia} sic miano :
wicie g}owny marsza}ek kabat
Z swym' adjutantaml W
koSciuszkowskich konfede-
ratkach. Widok byl zadziwla.
j9cy, a TEN wiecej honor
imieniowi polskiemu przy
noszqcy, ze Cd czasu lstnienIa
tutejszego miasta n;5ly
jeszcze tax d}ugicgo orszaku
ME widzlano.
ONo}o Iotej godziny pochod
sic ku nowemu
kosclo}owi i rozpoczela sic
ceremonial poswlecenia.
70 cercmonr nastapilo
s0lenne Nabozcnstwo. Msze
>wieta celebrowal sam Prev.
Nsiqdz Biskup Richter.
Nielebnych ksiezy byIo
obecnych I4tu. w czasie
Alszy Swletej sto5owna te}
lroczystosci move W lezyku
polskim wyglosil Wiel. ks.
\Vlncenty Barzyiski Chica-
go, zas ma ukohczenlu W
jezyku angielskim wyglosiE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

Biskup.
Spiewacy, W liczbie 20,
Przy odg}osie przeroznych
lnstrumentow wywiazali sic
z swego zadania bardzo
dobrze, "a CO nalezy sic
podzieka Dyrektorowi S piewu
l muzyki w. ks. Votypce,
mlejscowemu wikaremu.
Co sic tyczy upiekszenia
kosclo}a wewnatrz to MECH
obey ocenia My Z naszej
strony to tylko dodamy, ze
kazdemu sic podobaIo, "a co
wszystko winn;smy dzieko.
wac naszemu Wiel. ks.
Watkowskiemu.
Po skohczonem nabozeh-
stwIe Prev. ks. Biskup
Richter calym zastepem
Duchownych powrocll do
Plebanii ma obiad. O g,)dzinie
zas 4te) po poludniu odprawl|
nleszpory udzlellwszy $50
ciu dzleciom kilku dorosIyn
Sgo oakramcntu biclzmowa.
MIA, a,wrocll znowu do l,cbani.
Wleczorem zas odprowadzony
zostat Tia dworzec kolejowy>
zkqd udaI sic do stalej swe =
rezydencyi W Grand Rapids
Iowarzystwa z Grand
Rapids i Saginaw, jako tez
woisKa polskie kapele L.
tychze miejscowosci teeo
samego wieczorq odjechaly,
po odegraniu kilku polskich
marszow.
Dzie(i wan i czesc wam,
Rodacy, "a vase przywiaza-
ME szlachetno5c. MECH Bog
Wszechmogqcy wan wyna-
grodzi, ma Was W swej opiece.
Bracia katollcy Polacy,
wy pokazaliscie ME tylko ka-
tollckin. lecz i innym chrzes.
clahsklm ludom, re W polskich
sercach wlara w Boga ME
wymarla, a krew polska ME
TASTY g}a, ze obok WARY w
Jezusa> Chrystusa, wierzymy
w niesmiertelnosc naszel
matki ojczyzny polskiej, kt6ra
lubo skrepowana kaidanami
naszych ciemiezcow, raz
jeszcze zerwie peta niewoli
/ przyniesie swol sztandar
polskiej wolnosci tal<iej, ]okiej
zaden sniertelnik europejskich
c1emlezcow wydrzec ME
potraf.
Worcl1s Jueh01rtah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
LamentacYe protes-
fant0W.

Gazety chieagoskle zapei-
nione sa W ostatnim czasle
skargami ubolewaniem mad
upadkiem kosclofow pro.
testanckic'
Wszyst, sekty ma le
sama mute atosnie wyia. 4
przerazenH !, mowla, trzeba
patrzec liz wzrost wary
katollckle1 " Chicago. Llczba
parafj + olicklch wynosl
jul 81. N'cktore zas parafie
hcza vice. dusz, ni1 cate
sekty. w voim rodzaju pro
testancl taNze medytu}a uad
polepszeniem swego 2o'o2en'a.
Wystal' wnec reporter6w do
r6znych osob, mlan owicie
roootnlkow, aby zbadac przy.
czyny, dla ktorYch nasy ma.
rodu wcale do protestancklch
kosciolow ME chodza. Odpo.
wledz Cd wielu byia, ze re :
:llgia wogole ME zasfugu]e W
naszych czasach ma uwage
myslacych ludzl. lnul, przyzna.
wa]ac sic jeszcze do WARY W
Chrystusa iako Boga czfo-
wieka, zarzucali rellgii protes-
tantow "a wielkie sekclarstwo,
sCzego. 6dpowiadali, many
sic trzyma6. )e2ell }eden
kaznodzieia zbija to, co drug
twlerdzl? Inni oswladczyll ze
koscioly protestantov s;s me-
iako klubaml, W ktorych 2a
1awke sic CRUDE piacl plenia-
DE na bleduego lub obdar-
tego SIG NE Palfzy. llln'
uzalall sic ma nieszczerosc !
nierzetelnose protestancklch
kaznodzieil. Panowle CT, twler-
dzlli, wielkIe mala dochody
a pr6cz krotklego kasania W
niedzjele NC ME pracuja. | tax
W rzeczywistoscl jest.
TAXI pryczer protestanckl
ME ma spowiedzi, ME ma
mszY, ME ma brewlarza, do
chorego ami we dnle ami W
nocy 90 ME wola]q, me ma
szkoiy, W nledziele, idac ma
ambone, mole ]ua kiIka fun
tow byfs4tyku " aof4dI1u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
gAPISUJCIE sOBIE WIARUSAA
0 kiuDach poIityCznych.
(Ciqg dalszy.)

" nasiepstwie ukazaiy sic
.r6zue 1luby polltyczue lax
grzYby po deszczu. Czeste
zmiany W poiityce przyczyula
ia sic do tego, re obywatele
Stanow Zyednoczonyca zywo
sic zajmuja polltyk4 ! coraz
wiece] wiadomoscl politycznych
nabra6 moga.
Czeste wybory ur2ed
nikow sa lekcyaml po.
lltycznemi, szKola Ola mas
Gdy rome partve W walce
umyslowej kople kraszq |
podczas wyborow walka
nalbardzlej sic zapala, wldro
krqg polltyczny coraz wiecej
sic rozsZerza l samowiedza 0
bycie polltYcznym sic bu-
dz!.
RoN 1888 byl bardzo
p]odEvm dla klubow poiitycz-
nych. Me byio wiekszego
m'asteczka, gdzieby sic lie
zIawiaf jakis klu5. Wsz7st-
kla kluby skupfy SIC ]al1
ognlwa W jedeu fancuch. ably
2 wle'1sza slia stauat na b
1owlsKl. Do aajs!ln!elszych
organ!zacy' llcz> my:
Po plerws2e, Stowarzy.zenle
Harodowe kluDow de,npi<ra.
tycznych, Iltore SIC pAI*,l,
z liz stanowych "a te znowu
2 klubow lokainycil. Zada-
MEM tego Stowarzysaen'a jest
rozpowszechulG zaSady demo
kratyczne va pomoca odczy
tow, pamf'etow ]. t. p, VI ce-
ll zapewnIenlenla soblc danej
lic2by glos6w.
Po drugie, ,Llga RepubIlISan-
Staoew Iiednoczonych. Pc
dziai tel Ngi Jest podobny do
poprzedalego Stowarzyszcn1a.
Celem ljgl ,est a?ostolstMo 0
zaSad repubhkahskich Ma
zgromadzeniach !. t. d. zbljaG
dowody demokrat5w, prze-
dewszystklem taryfe wygoro.
wanych cei i reforlny W
urzqdach (civil service reform ].
tDokohczenie nastqpi.)
PkACCIE IA WIARUSAi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
ton, Buffalo, Cicinpati, D
troit, Milwaukee, !, I d

ton, Buffalo. Cicinnati, De.
troit, Milwaukee !. t. d. sa
luz obecnle do poiDwY vie
Gel miastami katolickiem,. W
plerwszycE wlekach chrzeSc,-
anstwo rowniez sic zakorze.
nlafo g1own,e W wielKlch
miastach jako to. Autyochli,
Damaszku, Aleksandryi, Ate
mach, Rzymle Marsyln j. t. d.
Najtrudniej bylo wykorzenlc
poganstwo niedzy ludem
wieiskim, zkad tel pochodzi
nazwa pogan. Poga1 iacin.
sk,ego paganus zuaczy wies
MAX.
Nalwieksza zawz1etosG pre-
alwko katolikom W Stanach
Liednoczonych obecnle jest W
mafych mlasteczkach j ma
farmach. W mlastach wielkich
ledynle pasowac s'e musi z
lozami mascnskien1.
endowment sa drogl Opatrz-
nosc' Bosklei Br*my plekiel-
ne nie zwycieza mas.