davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
THERE is sometimes constitutions

THERE is sometimes constitutional
warrant for hanging man. If there
is any such warrant for telling him
to get ready for the moose, putting
the death watch over him, building
his scaffold, and then undoing it all
with the simple result Of being enabled
to do it again, knowledge of the fact
has been withheld from common peo-
pie. 1t can hardly be concealed some
where in the clause that refers in a
deprecatory way to "truel and un-
usual" punishment.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
Hot n. satan. Home.

The residents of Cartersville, Mo. ;,
became somewhat alarmed and unus-
ually pious few days ago on discov-
erlng that the ore in zinc mine
thereabouts, at depth OF eighty five
feet, proved so hot that 1t could not
be handled without thick gloves.
They thought that Satan had sud-
denly changed his abode and moved
his heating apparatus unplcasantly
near Gainesville.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

to the discontinue OF Willie, who
was slIghted. When the other two
children had gone, Willie's mother
was doing what she could TO smooth
his ruined feelings.
Il heard Mrs. Blank talking about
you, Willie, the other day" she said,
aand she said you were ths hand
soonest boy in all this town"
Willie didn't say anything for a
moment, and then he lifted his big
brown tear-stained eyes to his
mothers face.
swell, mamma" he half sobbed,
what's the good Of bein' beautiful II
a fellow don't git invited to no par
ties?D
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

FRANCIS J. KELLY, of Pittsburg,
has the reputation of being the tallest
newspaper man in America. Mr..
Kelly is almost seven feet high. He
has seen life In many different phases,
having served in the British army,
squatted in Australia, and Travelled
twice around the world. His first
experience in America consisted in
running locomotive out of New
York. Subsequently he acted as
press agent to the Irish cricket team,
and then drifted into newspaper
work.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

were IN operation and proved raro
attractions But why stop at bull
baitings Let us have bear-baiting,
rat-killIng. chicken mains, badger
drawing. and dog lighting. Think
what crowds could be drawn to the
Fair were such a varied programme
as this offered for the daily delecta-
tion OF visitors. BY all means give
us bull-baiting.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

LORENZO cRouNsE. County, n. Y, .,yJan.
81, 1884. He received an academic
education, studied law, and in 1855
commenced to practice in Montgom-
cry County. At the outbreak Of the
civil war he organized a battery and
entered the service as captain of ar
tillery. In 1866 he removed to Ne
braska, was elected a member of the
Territorial Legislature the next year
and assisted in forming the present
State constitution. In 1857 he be-
came Associate Justice of the State
Supreme Court, and later was mem
ber of the Forty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses. Last April he
was appointed Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury by Secretary Foster.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
Maddle,. nirlllday Cal.e.

Eight-year-old Maddie had had a
birthday, and was telling Aunt Emma
about 1t. Il had birthday cake
with frosting, and with eight little
candles on it; one for every year, you
know"
"That was NICE" said Aunt Emma.
Il am going to have birthday, Mad.
die. Don't you think / ought to have
a cake with candles on it?"
"Why, you couldn't!' said Maddie,
looking up withsurprise. Aunt Emma
was as old as Maddie's mamma. "You
couldn't have the candles, Aunt
Emma-not one for every year, you
know. There wouldn't be room on
the cake. youths Companion.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
where Abraham Was Born.

Not far from Aleppo Is situated
the little town of Orfah, the ancient
Ur of the Chaldeans, which isof great
historical interest, having been the
birthplace of Abraham, the patriarch.
There are but few Jews In the place.
The Arabs point out small stone
structure, lying just outside of the
town, which they declare is the
identical house where old Abraham
first saw the light. On account Of
this fact the building is called Belt
ell Chaltl (the house Of the friend of
Godl
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

CANADA flnds that temporizing
policy does not pay. The Presiden-
tial proclamation. establishing tolls
on all Canadian merchandise pass
ing through the Sault Ste. Marie
Canal will awaken to realizing
sense of the situation the astute
provincials who fancied that they
could put Uncle Sam off with prom
ises. The aggressive and impudent
lit6le nation must now back squarely
down or take the consequences. II
Canada thinks that she is to con-
tinue her selfish policy of enjoying
American advantages without as
sumlng any of the responsibilities of
American citizenship, she is doomed
to sore Disappointment. The action
of this country In the rebate matter
may open Canadian eyes. Prompt
ness and determination were neces-
sary, for the Canadians have got into
the way OF thinking that American
good-nature and desire to avoid the
appearance Of pressing quarrel, es-
pecially with an antagonist notably
weaker than the United States,
could always be safely counted upon.
The canal tolls question is in poll
tics in Canada, and the local joul mails
are filled with the disputes Of the
partisans. Any one who believes
that there is 10 party in the Domin-
ion anxious for annexation to this
country will have that impression
corrected by studying these journals.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

SOME objections are still heard to
the law prohibiting the hideous mu-
tilation of horses known as docking" :"
1t would really be interesting to learn
from the perturbed mutilators any
excuse for cutting off borse's tail
that could not be equally we'll used
to sustain the righteousness and wis
dom of also cutting Of his ears and
those of his owner.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

kuct1 i<ec4Iiod ~ the Exhibition 81 tho
whaling ship Progress az Chicago
No more fitting or appropriate ex-
hibition will constitute part of the
great Worlds Fair, II is believed,
than that OF the old New Bedford
whaler Progress. 1t will give the
rising generation an idea Of what
whale-fishing really Is and to recall
to those OF more mature years an en-
terprise in which fifty to sixty years
ago America led the world. When.
In 1885, the combined whaling feet
Of the Eastern world numbered less
than five hundred, the American
seekers for the boss OF the seas were
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

CHICAGO is bidoing high for the
f1rst of the souvenir coins to be struck
off, freely expressing the determina-
ton that it shall not leave the city.
Chicago in this warmth OF yearning
is only emphasizing tendency that
1t always manifests toward coin in
general
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE theory that murderer, to be
the genuine article, must have par
ticular pattern of thumb, may be
accepted by some people. A second
theory that murder could be eradi-
Gated by judicious dethumbing Of
babes would be an excellent COM
panion piece to the first.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A good story is going the rounds of
Constantinople that the annual vac
cination-of the inmates OF the harem
OF the Sultan during the fast of Ram
adam was omitted this year from mo-
tiyes of economy, as each victim was
usually paid 1000 or 1000 francs for
going through, the ordeal. The re-
suit was row of such tremendous
proportions that the Sultan had to
surrender.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

RESIDENTS of Naples have proved
that they have In them the stuff of
which American citizens are made
At a recent celebration there enough
people were killed and MANNED by
fireworks to have given eclat to a
Fourth of,Jjify in this country.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Mr.. GLADSTONE has declared that
he cannot make good after-dinner
speech. Mr.. Gladstone should re-
ceive a graceful assurance that
Chauncey NJ. Depew is not a good
hand at chopping down trees.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A TEMPERATE life and liberal
spirit make Gladstone in his eighties
young enough to be the vigorous head
of a powerful nation. In fact, he IS
much younger than men in their
twenties, who cannot or will not
study the grand science Of the con-
servation Of energy and vitality by
obedience to the laws Of nature and
morals
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A SPANIARD wants to introduce
bull batting to the Worlds Fair
visitors next year He promises rare
sport and instances the fact that dur
ing the progress OF the Paris exposi-
tlon lye bull-fghting ampitheaters
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

NEAR Astoria, Ga, there is four
acre deposit Of ancient clam shells,
and the bed is such thick one that
1t would appear as if all the clam
bakes of prehistoric times had been
held there. The only drawback to
such a conclusion is that neither
bottles nor corkscrews were found
oround
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

SIR JOHN WHITAKER ELLIS, Knit,
and who was Lord Mayor of London
ten years ago, is about to visit the
United States, and as he has given a
solemn assurance that he will not
write up the country he may count
upon a hearty welcome.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
SAN Seen wiv Him To-Nirht.

Sometimes / believe the little ones
say the best things after all. / know
little family in Detroit who are
heart-broken and sad this Saturday
night. There were three last Satur-
day, but to-day only two are left.
The tie that bound them more closely
than that which the clergyman drew,
has lately been loosened, and the light
OF their lives went out with the red
winter sun only the other night. The
father is a railroad man, whose duties
called him away from home nearly
three-fourths of the time. 1t was his
habit, whenver he was about to start
home, to telegraph his wife apprislng
her of the fact. In these kilograms
he never failed to mention the name
OF the little 4-year-old, and the dis
patches usually ran as follows:
"Tell Arthur shall sleep with him
tonight"
The baby boy was very proud of
these kilograms, which his mother
would read over to him. and he con-
sidered "teledraf" great institution.
The other night when the fever had
done its work and the mother was
sobbing out her anguish, the little
one turned calmly in his bed, and
said:
"Don't ky, mama; sill s'eep wiv
bod, 100 know. Send bod teledraf,
and tell him 1 sail s'eep wiv him to-
night"
But the message went straight up
there, without the clicking OF wires
or the rustling of wings. Free Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Thc first American newspaper was
published in 1890, and in 1890 the
total number OF periodical publica-
tions in Canada and the United States
was nearly $4,000, with a combined
annual issue OF nearly 3,500, 600, 900.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A KANSAS paper tells of a song
service held in the State Penitentiary
In which the air, "Don't Go Out To
night," was sung. And no one went
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

The wife of Minister Grubp has
had an order OF nobility conferred
upon her. Like terrapin and cham
payne she is now an aristocratic
Grubb.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

THE wife of Congressman Springer
writes poetry, but has not as yet
prevailed upon her husband to quote
any of It In his speeches.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
NEWSOFoUROWNsTAT
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MIcHs-
r. OANDER6-

Fares 90 the State Fair--A Promineno
Lansing Man browns Himself ouaran-
tined at the Canadian soo--A Foulez7
Vile Man Crushed "a Death.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

ENGLISH railway compartments
ought TO be provided with nickel-in-
the-slot machines for distributing
rcvolvers.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Congressman a n d
recently appointed
Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, in
place Of Mr.. Batch
eller, who was made
Minister to Portu-
gal.
Mr.. Cronnse was
born in SchOharie
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

A PEASANT of Poland was arrested
In the very act of looking thoughtful,
and the Gar hass sent re-epforcements
to quell the uprising.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

EVERY day piles fresh proof that
women are in the race. A Chicago
girl want 10 be jockey.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

Willie is years old, with a brother
and sister two and four years older,
and these two were recently invited
by Mrs. Blank to little party, much
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22

NEITHER for fishing nor for argu-
nent Is dynamite TO be recommended.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-22
LORENZO CROUNSE.

The Republican Nominee for Governor of
Nebraska.
The Republicans OF Nebraska
named as their candidate for Cover
nor Hon Lorenzo Crounse, formerly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
NEW YORK MARKETS.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour q bbl.-Fine,
2.75aS3.15; superfne, S3aS350: No. . extra,
s3.50a37.5: No. extra, $3.90aSi.25: clears, $3.50
aS4.60 stra ghts, Sl.b0aS4.eO; patents, spring,
$4S5a5.25: winter, $4.75a25: city mills, ship
ping extras $i.90a55. Rye flour, " bbl.-Su-
perfne, S4s0aS5.l0. Corn meal, u bbl-$2.95
So 10 for Western and 1925 for Brandywine.
Buckwheat -four, $165asl.75 u 100 lbs
SUGAR.-Cut loaf and crushed, 5a5bc.: cubes,
4ia4sc.; powdered, 4fa4sc.: granulated, 3ia4c.:
mould "a" 4aa4!c.: candy "a" Ala44c,: con-
fectioners' * ;" 4a4ic.: off "a" 4ha4tc.: white
extra &C." 3ia3 13-l6c.: yellows, 3ta3 11-l6
CoFFEE.-Rio. 12al7ic.: MaIacabo, 15a22c.
Sayanilla, 19la23ic.: Central America, 18ta23ic.:
Mexican, 1S3a22c.: Laguayra, 17a23c.: Java, 22a
28c.: Mocha, 25a25ac.
BUTTER. - Eastern extras, 3lta32c: Elgin
extras, 32c.: Western extras, SLASH: Western
imitation creamery, firsts, 23a25c.: State dairy
half firkin tubs, fall ends, extras, 25a26c. tubs
and pals, firsts, 22a2ic.
CHERsE.-State factory, full cream, fall
make, fancy, 11ial2c; fine, llfalll.; good to
prime, 10la1lc.
EGGs.-state and Pennsylvania, per doz., 25c.
Western choice 24la25c.: lined, State fancy
17la1Sc.: Canadian, choice 17a17ic: Western
choice, l7al7tc
PoTAToEs.-Long Island Rose per bbl.
| a 80: Maine Rose, per bbl,, sl.37al.60; Michi
| gan Rose and Hebron, 1870 lbs, sl.25al.37; New
| York State Rose, 180 lbs, sl.25aS137
PoRK.-New mess, $l0.25aslo.5O: old mess
| s9.75asi0: extra prime, S9.25as9.60, and shor
| clear, sl2.50asl4.5O. Pitkled shoulders, 4sa5c.
| hams, sasic. Dressed hogs, 5ia6c: pigs, 6tc
| BEEF.-s7aS7.50 for extra mess, s8.50as8.5
for packet, sl0asl1.5o for family u Dbl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Excitement i'm Washington,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. There was
intense excitement in Washington
this morning in anticipation OF the
developments Of the Chilian crisis.
The president confidently expected
to have a message from Chill within
few hours, making some sort of
reply to the ultimatum in the shape
Of three demands which the United
States Government has made.
1t was said that II a cable telegram
came it would not necessarily cause
the presidents message to be with
held.
The general excitement was height
ened this morning by the rumor which
was persistently circulated since last
night that Blaine had died suddenly.
This report was started early last
evening, and created the greatest ex-
element all over the city. 1t was
soon found to be only a rumor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
CHILLI MUST RETRACT.
The President Sends His Mes
sage to Congress.
EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON.

No More TcmporiEing-Egan VIII Not
| he RocaiIcd-ChiM Must Apologize or
Diplomatic Relations VIII Cease =
What Is to be Demanded.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - President
Harrison's message on tho Chilan
situation, accompanied by the docu-
ments. correspondence, &C., in tho
case, was sent to Congress to-day.
The message reviews all of the owl
dence In the case, and says he feels
compelled to stand upon the demands
Of the note Of the 2lst to Minister
Egan.
These demands are that tho Chilan
Government must apologize and
make reparation for the assault upon
the Baltimore's sailors on October 16.
That the Malta circular note Of
December 13 must be withdrawn.
The language must be disavowed
with as much public ~ as 1t was circu-
lated or diplomatic relations with
Chilli will cease.
Mr.. Egan's recall will not be con-
sidered until these matters are dis
posed of.
The president in stating his reasons
for making these demands, advised
that they be confirmed and enforced
by Congress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
HARRlSON'S FRIENDS ANGRY.
They Say Chill Would Apologize But
for Elaine

They Say Chill Would Apologize But
for Elaine.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-All is SEEM
ing peace and quiet at the State, War
and Navy Departments this morning.
War talk has subsided wonderfully,
and all the wiseacres are now predict
ing peace.
Secretary Tracy still continues his
preparations for possible hostilities.
He says that there is no news at his
department to-day and can be none
because the Yorktown, with Com
mander Evans, has sailed away from
Valparaiso with the refugees, leaving
the navy unrepresented at the port.
Any cable dispatches therefore must.
during the absence OF the Yorktown,
como to Santiago to the State Depart
ment.
Much Of the feeling that war with
| Chill has been averted Is due to tho
belief that President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine have had q serious
Misunderstanding over the question
OF how soon an apology should be per-
emptorily demanded.
That there is the bitterest feeling
between Harrison and Blaine no one
here doubts, and perfunctory state
dinners, at which outward politeness
is manifested, do not serve to shake
the general belief that break be-
tween the president and secretary of
State is imminent.
One Of the gentlemen who were at
yesterdays conference in the White
House said that the presidents close
friends aver that Chilli would have
been brought to terms long ago, but
for Mr.. Blaine's appeals for time and
conciliatory measures.
When will Harrison and Blaine sep
arate? is now the question Of the
hour, and is discussed with moro
eagerness and spirit than the question
OF whether war will occur or where the
Democratic National Convention will
be located.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
COLUMBUS.

Give me white paper;
This which you use is black and rough with
smears
Of sweat and CRIME and fraud and blood and
tears
Crossed with the story Of mems sins and fears,
OF battle and of famine, all these years,
When all Gods children have forgot their
birth.
And drudged and fought, and died like beasts
of earth.
Give me white paper
One storm trained seaman listened to the word.
What no man saw he saw; he heard what no
man heard
In answer he compelled the sea
To eager man to tell
The secret she had kept so well.
Left blood and guilt and tyranny behind.
Sailing still west the hidden shore to find,
For all mankind that unstained scroll unfurled
Where God might write anew the story of the
World.
Edward Everett Hale
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

The directors Of the Muncy Bank
of Williamsport, Pa, have decided to
go into voluntary liquidation next
n,ronlr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

He-Oh, fair angel, sent from heaven to
cheer my lonely life! o, peri of some
undiscovered paradise! o, light of my
life, heart of my heart, l kheel before
you in humble supplcation, adoring you
as never woman was adored by mortal
man! l. She-Thats all right, but,
say, do you love me?-Boston News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Husband nnd Wife Dend at 9s.

NYACK, n. Y, Jan. 21.-sDavid Dora
mus, aged ninty-two years, died at
Closter, N. j., Of grip, and arrange
ments were made for his funeral this
afternoon. This morning his wife,
also aged ninety-two, died Of the same
disease, and it was settled that she
should be buried with her husband
TODAY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

"Sweets to the Sweet is a soulful
motto. Who would be guilty of mix
ing bitter with the sweets offered to
such charming creatures Yet that
is just what dishonest confectioners
do. A specially at Phillips is the
very best of pure candies. Sole
agency for Tenney's celebrated New
York Confectionery. The Bakery is
always well-stocked, and the Cafe is
always open.
M. M PHILLIPS & SON.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-09
SZKANDALE W PARAFIACH.

Do przyjaci6} naszych korespon-
dent6w rozes}alismy niedawno pyta-
mia: l. Co jest przyczyna skandal6w
W polskich paraiach. 2. Jak szkanda-
lom para6alnym zapobiedz? Oto pier
wsza odpowiedz W tel kwestyi:
"k}otnie para6alne pomiedzy po-
lakami So rzecza obrzydliwa wyle-
czy6 z Mich naszych rodakow bedzie
trudno. Warcholstwo jest jedna wad
naszego s}owiahskiego pochodzenia; j;
szerzy}o sic ono pomiedzy sziachta,
gdy ia by}a Il rzadu naszego kra iu;
panuje ono wszechw}adnie pomiedzy
nasza amerykahska emigracya, z}o-
iona juz ME re szlachty, lecz z ludu,
kt6ry wei}ug opinii niektorych ma
bye depozytaryuszem wszystkich
cnot. Widzimy te cnoty w samorza-
die polskich parafij w Ameryce! O.
czywiscie obowiazkiem polskich
dziennikarzy jest dzia}a6 W celu wy
tepienia tego z}ego, lecz czy g}os
wasz ME pozostanie bez skutku, OTTO
pytanie, DO zdaje sic, ze m6zgi ma
szego ludu ME maja dose silly by WI
dzie6 prawde, by odrozni6 Cd fa}szu,
DO dzia}ai1 pod wpiywem roznych
namietnosci i sangwinicznego tenn
peramentu, ktory ME pozwola rozu-
mowac. Nieraz zdarza}o mi sic zauwa-
Eye, re Polak, chot bedzie przekona-
ny, il jest W b}edzie, przeciez ME
chce sic przyznad, jedynie dla tego
by postawi6 na swojem.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-09
CZY CZYTANIE DEMORALIZTJE!

Nasz sedzia policyjny Sala przez
kilka miesiecy wypytywa} sic wszy-
stkich ma}oletnich przestepcow, czy
czytaja jake ksiazki? Dla swej
w}asnej satysfakcyi, chcia} sic prze-
konac, wiele dzieci stale sic przestep-
cami przez czytanie niemoralnej lite
ratury. Jaki rezuitat? "Ksiazki ga
zety, MECH tam beda jake chca,' po-
wiada sedzia, ssnie psuja dzieci, ami
doros}ych, owszem uszlachetniaja
ludzkos6. Przestepstw dopuszczaja
sic tylko ci ch}opcy nawet starry
mezczyzni, ktorzy ME czytaja wcale.
Ma blisko sto ch}opcow, kt6rzy sta
wall przedemna "a kryminalne pre-
stepstwa, mia}em tylko jednego, GO
czytywa} ksiaz<i ten jeden tylko
fokaza}, ze ma sobie sumienie "a
}owa} "a przestepstwo. Kazda ksiaz-
ka kazda gazeta uszlachetnia cz}o-
wieka. Czem wiecej ludzie beda czy-
tao, to tenn mniej bedzie zbrodni ma
swiecie." Nasi czytelnicy powinni to
s}owa sedziego dobrze zapamietac
moga je nieraz pokaza6 takiemu
ksiedzu, co zabrania czyta6 gazety.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-04-09

piero ca}ego siebie. Jednych chece
podobne oburzaja, innych smiesza, a
jeszcze innl rozsiad}szy sic W }awce,
dumni So wyszczegolnienia jakiego
dostapili "a 3 dolarki!! CORY pa
trza ma biedakow! Ztad W miejsce
dawnej jednosci zgody mi}osci
bratniej- rozpanoszyty sic kiotnie,
wyzwiska t. p. sceny-a przeciez O.
g6l stanowi ludzi poczciwych, zgod-
nych spokojnych. Pod{ug zasady
Ojca Hieronima kazdy nowo przyby-
}y winien sobie wziasc do serca to
przys}owie: "Kiedys wlazf miedzy
wrony, kracz jalS / one" tahcz jak
ci bracie grat beda!a AMI s}owa prze-
ciwko mnie DO w}adza moia Jest az
W niebiesiech. niczem ks. Biskup W
Green Bay, DO ma ziemi przeiozony
moi jest az W krakowie! Zaiste czas
by by} ably o. Prze}ozony W Krako.
vie zlitowa} sic mad tylu gnebiony-
mi mad tymi maluczkiemi skazany.
mi ma zag}ade duchowai ably W miej-
see tegoz czasowego kierownika 8.
Hieronomina Schneider przys}al
kap}ana, uzdolnionego, by lud mog}
nauki ewangeliczne us}ysze6 W m:ej-
see terazniejszych: kto co da} i lie, a
kto niezap}aci};- . kap}ana ktoryby
screen do serca swoich parafian
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scia szafowa}, kap}ana ojca dla wszyst-
kich ME handlarza, ME wyzyski.
wacza, biznesiste. Por0f0nin.