davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

BERLIN. April 27.--The committee of the
reichstag on the bydest approved the
credit asked for by ths g:,ssrnment for the
purpose of eIevating .he q. rman legation
at Washington City 20 tie rank Of en-
bassy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
More Chinese Actor. for tn. Fair.

VICTORIA, b. c., April 27-[Special.l-
The steamship Victoria, of the Northern
Pacific line, arrived this evening twelve
days from Japan. She brings 2l5 more
Chinese factors" for the great worlds
fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
erased By the Loss % 1a.ir Husband ,

Crased BY the Loss % 7asir Husband :
LONDON, April 27.-Th. wife Of Capt
Roberts, Of the Whiss Star steamship
Naronic. which has bees missing since
February IL, when the vessel sailed from
Liverpool tor New York. AID the wife of
Chief Officer Wright. s>ccae in command,
have both gone insare Sbrough despair
caused by the loss Of tAei7 husbands, and
have been placed in an as lam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Contract Let for Everett Scho col.

EVERETT, April o. Especial. Bids
were opened last evening by the school
board for the new Jefferson school build
ing. Following are the figures:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

NAlsIA4 s..'s- .raa s...sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

unae1 s1ylseasl.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
NOTICE..

Parties putting papers u
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re.
ceive prompt attention, Other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want oi
ices. D. F. BAIRD Sniff.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11

We have only once to live;
therefore let US live to some
purpose. The day that dawn
ed this morning will never
dawn again. The opportu-
mites which it brought with
it will never come again; and
il We fail to I'll 1t with the scr
vice it requires Of us, there
will be no possibility Of re-
turning into it TO repair the
mischief. The wheels of times
chariOt have ratchet to them
and they move 0nly.forward.
~. N. Taylor, d. d.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
L. L. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS.
ROONE, NJ

Will givs special attention
to abstracts Of title, the sale
0t Real Estate in w. N. &
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineial lands for sale
will do well to ca1l on said 20
at Boone.
Z. L. GREEN 4 90.
March 16, 1898.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres OF land
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, on which is asbestos
and fine land forsheep ranch
Sales private. L. D. Lowe 4
]. T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. oi
Mrs. A. p. Galloway. decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. IL '9C
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11

that there was a place of az
much interest as this so near
home.
All the supplies of the mon
astery are bought in Char
lotte, and is quite an impor-
tant item in the trade of the
city. The kitchen supplies
for March, bought here, a.
mounted to $1,O19
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11

-
awarded to that company
This transaction doesn't look
4 laltogether straight, does 1T?
Lieut.. Swift has been on lea We
since Aug: 1st, 1890, and du
ring all this time he has been
in the employ of Sellers and
Co., of Philadelphia, W b o
have sold the Navy Depart
ment big bills of tools, ETC.,
many of which were designed
by Lieut.. Swift who also ne
gntiated their sale to t h e
department. Lieut.. Comman-
der Symonds, and Chief En-
gineer Robinson got l years
leave of absence each, in or
der to accept positions with
private parties at the Worlds
Fair. Lieut.. commander Corn
we'll has been on leave of alb
sence for two years and un-
der salary to the Thomas
Houston Copper Co., to look
after it's contracts with the
Navy Department. Lienten-
ant Stone has a. three years
leave dating from March 16.
1891, and draws $1,000 a
year from Carnegie and Co..
to look after their steel con-
tracts with the Navy Depart.
ment. Lieut.. briggs. joint
inventor OF 4 rapid firing gun
used in the Navy, is on leave
and in the employ of the Co.,
that manufactures t h o q e
guns. Lieut.. Seabnry, is on
leave, and in the employ of
the Co. that manufactures
ordnace for the army. Chief
Engineer Towre after long
service in preparing for the
department, d designs for ma
chinery for ma wi vessels was
granted leave for two years
in order that he might draw
$4,000 a year from Cramp
and Sons for experimenting
the construction of the ma
chinery he had designed in
the course of his regular du-
ty. Lieut.. Wood has been
on leave fornearly four years
and is vice-presidentand man,
ager of the American Projec-
tile Co., which has govern
ment contracts. Naval Con
strnctor Armistead vas on
inspection duty at the chip
Yards of noring and CO., up
to May A, 1892, since which
date has been on a leave and
in the employ of that firm.
Chaplain Holt is ON lea We en-
gagged in literary work. Civ.
i'll Engineer Menocsl, il on
leave, and is chief engineer Of
the Nicarauga Canal Compa.
ny. This is only q partial
list, but it shows a bad syA-
tenn. These men should re-
sign theircomlnissions if they
desire to enter private busl-
ness, butif they hadn't the
commissions their services
would probably not be want
ed ny thoir present employ
ers.
We have only once to live;
therefore let US live to some
purpose. The day that dawn
ed this morning will never
dawn again. The opportu-
mites which it brought with
it will never come again; and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
NOTICE.

The laws Of the State re-
quire all weights and meas
ures to be sealed, and I here
by notify the people that
am prepared to dosuch work.
You viii find ME in Boone at
the residence Of D. b. Dough
erty. j. H. Cook,
STANDARD Keeper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
NOTICE.
Hotel Property toI Sac.

HOtel properly 10! 'NaF.
IN account Of failing health
Of myself and wife, | Offer for sale
my hotel property in the town o
Roone, Worth Carolina, and viii
sell low for cash and make terms
o suit the buyer, aud will TAKE
real or persunal property in ex-
change. Apply aoon.
w. l.. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

/
cratic Commissioner of Pen
sions. takes charge of tn,
Pension Bureau this week
with the full knowledge thai
he has undertaken the task
Of his life, and by far the har
dest job that will fall to any
Bureau Chief under the pres
emf administration. He fully
shares President Cleveland,
idea that the U. :. Pension
list sho1l1 be a role OF honor
and from the start it will he
his earnest endea vor to make
it SO. No soldier legally ehti
tied to a pension has any
thing to fear from Jud & e
Lochren; it ls those who are
drawing pensions without t
any legal right to them that
are in danger from the new
administration of the Pen
sion Bnleau. The roll IL to
I've gone over carefully IA rap
idly ns possible without neg
lecting the current business
Of the office, and the rascals.
whom found, are not only tn
be- dropped. but where ever
it can he done they are to be
compelled to repay the mon.
ey they have Illegally drawn
from the government. In
this good work Judge Loeb
rem will be glad of the coop
Grafton Of every goodritizen.
II any citizen in any part vi
the country knows of any
.,lnn who draws a pension
without being entitled to 1t
he shOnld at once communi-
cate with Judge Lochren, Civ
ing the facts as far as he
knows them, in order that
nm official exa mutation may
be made. 1t ia believed that
the old soldiers themselves
will aid IN this work aa soon
az they become convinced, rs
they soon must be, chat on
ly the frauds are in danger OF
losing their pensions.
Secretary Herbert has been
50 busy since he took charge
of the Navy Department, ma
king preparations for tn. ma
val review. to say nothing of
an attack from the grip, that
he has had NO time to inquire
into several notorious abus-
es known to exist Sin his de-
partment, but he will do so
now. ProminenJ in tbis list
OF abuses is the practice Of
granting long leaves Of alb
sence to naval officers with
two-thirds pay, in order that
they may enter the employ
OF private parties orcorpnra-
tions, thus drawing two sala
ries. The very nature Of the
employment Of these officers,
al will be seen by a list Of the
most prominent of them here
to appended, i'd in itself scan
dalous. and would not be sol
Grated by any other govern
ment, and probably will not
be much longer by the Uni
ted States: Commander Fol
ger, who was for some years
Chief OF the Bureau III Or,ii-
nance OF the Navy Depart
ment. was last January gran
ted leave of absence Tor two
years Oh the ground Of ILL
health. He immediately en-
tered the employ OF the com
pany which controlled the
Harvey process for impro-
wing steel armor plates, and
which has large contracts
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
]. FNGRPEEW,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARION, N,..------------ N.
-(o)-

-(o)-
Will practice in the courts o.
Wntauga. .Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
al and all other countirs in the
western district sssr Special atten
tiOn given to the collection Of
claims. Ia
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11

ing cOulO scarcely nave peer
more conveniently arranged
One hundred and fifteen boys
are now at school there, and
neatly every Southern State
is represented; The building
from basement to attic is
clean as a pin; the floors are
oiled, but the receptionroom
parlor ard guests rooms are
elegantly carpeted. Youcould
scarcely soil a handkerchief
in the kitchen. Fhe dining
room is almost as large az
that in the Central Hotel,
while the bed room occupies
one entire floor, where there is
row after row ofsingle beds.
Adjoining is a dramatic hall,
fitted with, stage and scenery.
The class rooms are large
and well s.lighted, and there
are departments of telegra-
p(ry, mechanics, science, arts,
etc. The cabinet roo m is
stocked with minerals a II d
curiosities, anatomical mod.
els astronomical instruments ts
botanical specimens and Gu.
rios OF all kinds, and is one
of the most finely equipped
rooms of its character in the
State. In this room alone
one could spend a day pleas
antly and profitably. Out
side the building are many
things to interest the visitor.
The grotto, perhaps, is the
most striking. 1t ia construc-
ted on a hillside, and the ar
tificial stonework is so faith
ful as to make it look almost
like work OF nature. The ath-
letic grounds have three dia-
monds for baseball and an
elegant grand stand provid-
ed with swings, and tasteful
ly painted. On these grounds,
which are as level as q floor,
three games of base ball can
he played at one time, while
the lawn tennis and baud
ball boys can be amusing
themselves, too. Near the
athletic grounds is the ceme-
terry. 1t is marked by a large
wooden cross, set in the CEN
tire, upon which is q life-size
figure of Christ is nailed. The
image can be seen for some
distance from the cemetery.
Not the least place Of inter
est is the stables, 1where 46
head Of fine cattle are kept.
They are in charge ola broth
er from the interior of Ger
many, who can yet scarcely
speak English, but who is in
telligent. His pet COW gives
six gallons Of milk per day.
The monastery consumes all
the milk AM butter product
of the dairy. There is not a
woman about the place. All
the sewing, Iaundrying, ba-
king, gardening, carpetlng.
painting, securing, scrub
bing, lllending, patching, and
all work Of all characters, is
done by men. There are about
~ brothers engaged in the
different occupations about
the monastery, and there are
II professors in the college.
They have a fine vineyard,
an extensive orchard, and
one Of the best farms in Gas
ton county. While the life Of
the priests is Que Of seclusion
yet visitors are always cor
dlally>received, and are new
or more handsomely enter
tainAd than at ST. Marv,a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
When Edison Was Young,

/ --j
When Edison Was Young,
Practical Electricity.
81 was an operator in the
Memphis office when Thomas
A. Edison applied to the man
ager for a position" said A.
G. Rockefeller, a member of
the "Reminiscences Club, st.
Louis. "He came walking in
to the office one morninglo look
ing like veritable hay seed.
He wore a hickory shirt, q
pair OF butternut pants tuck
ed into the tops of boots a
size too large and guiltless of
backing. Where's the boss?
was his query as he glanced
round the office. No one re-
piled at once and he repeat
ed the question. The mana
ger asked him what he could
do for him, and the future
great man proceeded to strike
him for job. Business was
rushing and the office was
two men short; so almost
any kind of a lightning sling
er was welcome. He was as
signed to a desk and a fusion
OF winks went the rounds of
the office, for the Jay was
put on the st. Louis wire,
the hardest in the Office.
"At the end OF the line was
an operator who was chain
lightning and be knewit. Ed
ison hardly got seated before
st. Louis called. The new
conner responded and st.
Louis started in ON a long re
port, and he bumped it in
| i k IL house afire. Edison
threw his leg over the arm of
his chair, leisurely transferr-
ed a wad OF spruce chewing
gum from his pocket to his
mouth, picked up a pen, ex-
amined it critically, and star
ted IN about 200 words be-
hind. He didn't stay there
long, though. st. Louis let
out another link of speed,
and still another, and the in
strument on Edison's table
humtned like an old style
Singer sewing machiue.
Every man in the office
left his desk and gathered
round the Jay to see what
he was doing with the electric
cyclone. Well, sir, he was
right on the word, and was
putting it down the prettiest
copy-plate hand you ever
saw, even crossing his dot
ting his is and punctuating
with ns much care as . man
editing telegraph for ''rat'
printers. st. Louis got tir-
ed by and by and began to
slow down. Edison opened
the key and said, Here, here,
this is no primer classl Get
a hustle on youp Well, sir,
that broke st. Lo0is all up.
He has been raw hiding Mem
|phis for a long time, and we
we're terribly sore, and to
have Il man in our Office that
could walk all over himmade
US feel like a man whose
horse had won the Derby. i
saw the wizard not long a.
|go. He doesn't wear i hick-
(ory shirt nor put bis pants
lin his boots, but be il very
liar from being & dude vet 4 e Y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-05-11
Where Women are Not.
Charlotte News,

| W sAO kNVss
Charlotte News.
Readers of the News have
every once in a while seen ref
erences to Belmont and st.
Mary's, yet probably very
few of them know that these
items have referred to one of
the largest and most pros
pei Gus Catholic settlements
in the South. And the settle
lnent is only IL miles South
OF Charlotte, just across the
Catawba river, in GastOn('o.
About 18 years ago, a little
frame school house was built
there and a Catholic school
was started. The original
frame house is kept there,
probably by way of contrast
of what was and what ia.
Towering brick buildings o.
vershndow it on all sides.
The growth of Catholicism
from that modest beginning
is surprising.
The property of the Catho-
lies embrace 700 acres of the
prettlest land inGaston com
ty. DR.. O'Connell, who deed
ed the Catholics 500 acres of
ground still lives in a modest
little house on the grounds,
and is always sought out by
visitors. The Catholics star
ted with a little school house.
They now have a village oi
lnonasteries, orphanages and
churches.
By invitation, a party OF
Charlotte people, including a
News reporter, last Wednes-
day visited the place. The
party left the Air Line train
ut Belmont, and a drive OF
Just one mile l.lnded them at
t he door of the monastery.
Bishop Haid, the abbott, is
in Rome. but in his absence,
Father Felix, vicar general,
is in charge Of the monastery
and by hun the visitors were
most cordially received and
entertained: They were first
shown over the college build
ing. 1t is a four-story brick
structure, the length OF a full
city block, and an addition
of rs feet is now being built
to it. Next to this, the most
striking building is the new
church. now nearing compile
ton. 1t is larger than any
church in Charlotte, hasstain
ed glass windows, slate roof.
steel ceiling, two towers, and
it cost $6O,00O. Mr.. j. H..
Tho-ne, the builder, is now
putting the finishing touches
to the building. Flanking
the college and church, are
the work shops, Laundry, ba-
kerry and stables. Half a mile
distant are large buildings
grouped, the convent and
orphanage for girls. Between
is Il church for the colored
Catholics, and near by t h 81
foundation has been laid for|
an orphanage orboys. The
settlement is located on high
grounds, aud The effects of
the minarets, steeples, cross
es and slate roofs appearing
above andamong the trees
as one approaches, wltnSpen
Ger and otbern'ountain peaks
in the background, is one to-
be remembered. Ii looks odd
to find a settlement OF such
an extensive and imposing
character planted in t h 81
woods. The buildings and
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
a NJ ERYKA

W OKOLIC GRAND
RAPIDS Wis. = jak pis7e
R6lnlk = spallfo sic tYslace
ARROW zurawin. Pomiedzy
tym', ktorYm ognie ponlszczy-
iy 2urawiny, zna]duje sic i
Senator Villas. Straty obllczala
La tys'ace dolarow Robotni.
cy zajeci zblelauiem jagod,
zostall Znienscka zaskoczeni
ogniem, niek.orzy z Mich z
wlelkim rylko trudem uszli
pred Misrepresentation spa
LENA &c aywceln W'ele
buszli 2urawln. Jul zebranych
i zapakowanych w beczki,
staio sic pas.wa ptomleni,
Robotulcy ME mieli nawet
czasu 2abrat swego odzlenia i
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21

Warunk i.
Kazdy, kt6ry zjedna KatoAhho.
ws trzech nowych abonentow j
przesle nam "a Mich caforoczny
abonament, bedzle dostawaf "a
swoja fatyge przez ca4y rok jeden
egzemplarz Katoliha darmo.
Personal---very. wszedzje skrzet-
nych, rzeteluych agent6w; zaslugi
ich nalezycie wynagrodzimy.
Prezent "a przes}apie carlo.
rocznego abonamentu dajemy tylko
tym, ktorzy naprzod "a Katolikn
Eapiaca.
Kto odbierze z poczty trzy
gazety, %uwazanym jest "a abonenta i
odpewledzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmleni adres, pow1nien
natychmiast podaG wydawcy Kate.
TAXA swoj nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznle
ME odmowi2 gazety "a rosrednlc.
TWEEN listowego hub innego
urzednika pocztowego, Katolik pc
se4any bedzic dalej. Skoro kto
zaprzestanie odblerac gazette, po-
wlnien wpierw zapfaclc, jezell co
"a MA wlnien.
Pieniqdze "a i dIa Eatoliku
nalezy przese}ac przez pocztowy Inb
expresowy Money Order. Mona
tez przesefac abonament dula
rach papierowych, przez Postal
note, albo W jednocentowych lab
dwucentowych znaczkacE poetic.
wych, lecz jezeli abonament, w
taxi sposob przestany, W drodze
przepadnie Eco s,e tym zraiu
bGrdzo rzadko zdarza) wydawca
AatoLika NE b,elze "a t. ma siebie
odpowledzlalnosci. Take listy
najlepiej kszac ma poczcie regist1o.
wac, DO wtenczas urzaI porztowy
bierze Ia siebie odpnwIcdz,ainosG,
re Wraz z zawartoscia dojd2 ma
mlejsce przeznaczenla. Wszelkle
llsty oraz przeselki p%lenlezue do
Katoliko ~adresowac:
II. Derdowshi
SO Z. End Str.
WINONA, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
1mlenlnY 0jca sW. LeoDa
Kill.

Z okazyi uroczYstosci sw
~Joach,ma, patrona OLGA sw.,
odbylo sic przyjeoie W Wa
tykanle Krotko pred poiu-
,dniem udaf sic OJclec sw. do
~swel blblloteki prywatnei, DO
ktorej wprowadzono kolejno
Kardynaiov, Arcyb'skup6w,
Biskup6w, pratatow, aygu,ta-
rzy koscleInych, swleckirh /
W, iskowych dworu papiezkie-
90.
Dzieki uprzejmosci Manifest
nika Kcsciola, uroczyslcst Ia
uosiIa pletno famil'jne. a IA
razem bYia imponujaca. Jego
Swjatobl,wosc mowiI na]prz6d
o sw. Joachlmle wyrazil
praguieuie, ably nabozenstwo
\ do sw. %patryarchY rozprzestrze.
plto sic W swiecle katolicklm.
Nastepnie kazsl Oiclec sw.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21

$4,000 frankow ma doiywocia
ola kaptanow, znsidulacYm
sic " potrzeol.
kosclelua uroc2ystosc W
dniu sw Joach ma odbyla sic
bardzo wspanlale " jubileuszo-
wynn kosciele ma Pratladi Ca
stello.
PLACIC "a KATOLIkA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
LWAUK


ugas'i is WTzcsn,a ognle les
Ae doko'a MarshfIeld, Merrill
i Stevens P.jnt. lecz W tym
eza~Ie pi,.ii> sic lasy dokola
Ashland. Wis, tax u pol,cya
dalen i nee czuwac muaiaia,
by og,n IKE jostal Sic do
m!u>ta.
B q napadli W dulu
10 "rA=sn'a pociag kolejowy
pod Ctlumet, Mich, , zrabo-
wall SIS, 900.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
PLAClC "a
u GALICYi.

Vo 0iS ia
nasz bledny kraj; sloty, kt6re
przeSzxadzaty W zniwach, spowo-
| dowa}y wylew REX / rzeczek ,
olbrzymle wyrzadziiy szkody.
Wydzia} krajowy udal sic z
tego powodu do Nam;estnictwa z
Professionalism, IL n~alezaioby
odwoiac ]eslenne manewry wojsko,
we, by ME odrywac rezerwistow cd
piracy, a Z drugiej strony. azeby
ME nar2zac zofnierzy ma choroby,
jaklch naaawic sic NIGGA, przez
odbywanle Gw,czeh i obozowanie
ma rozmoAej zIeml. g~ospodarzY zas
ochrpnic Cd szk6d W ziemlopfo-
dach, uez kt6rych podczas name.
wrow nlgdy obe]sG sic ME moze.
Przedstawlenle to dotychczas
ME odnlcs}o zadnego skutku.
Staranla Wydziafu kraj. u rzadu
w sPrawle pomGcy ola nawiedzo-
nych powodziq, pomYslnie]szy
uw'enczy} wynlk, przezaaczono
bowlvm IA bezzwrotne zapomogl
dla Gai'cyl, Bukou1ny i Tyrolu
rAzem 2+o ~tYsiecY z}r. Nlewladomo.
lie 1 lego dostanie sic naszemu
kra iowl, W kazdym razle wobec
olbrAymlch szk6d przez sloty
~rz4dzonych, powodzlanie nasl
bardzo skApa otrzymaja pomoc.
Wpra~dzle Rada Panstwa, ktora
nledfugo sig zbierze, ma wleksze
tunduszc W tym celu obmyslec,
ME Yredko TO jednak nastapl, a
tymczasem gtodnym trudno czekaG,
Dobrze prlelo i pieknie postapifa
sokie Rada mlaSts Lwowa, oharo.
wujac ola dotknletvch powodzia
plec ,yslecy z}r. q fundusz6w
miejsklch %zaulazuiac ,,Oby watel.
ski komltet ratunkowy" W celu
zbleranla daiszvch sNfadek. Komi.
tet ten rozpoczynajac swa dzia}al.
nose, tax sic odzywa do tych, co
u%niknell kleskl:
O0ezwa. Ma ludnosG r6lnlcza
kraiu nasaego clezka znowu spadfa
kleska.
Nieustanne ulewne deszcze W
wlekszej czesci kraju, zniszczyiy
GAIA nadzleje r6lnlka tax, re W tel
czesci zbl6r t~egoroczny ami ia "a
slewy NE starczy ami ma wyzywie-
ME ludnoscl r%6lniczej do przysz}ych
zblor6T. L!czne rzeki %wystapl}y z
fozysk, zalafy nsczn przestrzenie
kr9 ju, zabraiy nletylko plon roll,
ale zniszczy}y ca}y dobytek wis
clan, chatY ich l zagrodY. Nastepnie
tego bedz1e W ~znacznej Geese, Rra-~.
ju g}od i nieod}aczne cd niego
%chorobY, a brak ziarna ma zaslew
%przeniesie skutki kleskl ma nastep.
ny rok gospodarczY.
Pomoc z fundusz6w publicz.
nych paIstwa | kraJu nlgdy W ia.
klch wypadkach wystarczyc ME
moze. Sp6feczenstwo samo ma
obowlazek, a zarazem najwyzszy
W tenn wfasny 1nteres, ably dobro-
wolnem1 ofiaraml nzupe1nlG ME-
doslateczna pomoc %publlczna. Ma
kfada ma mas ten obowiazek po.
czucle narodowe] solidarnosc,.
Oflarnym czynem przekonaimy
ludnost rolnicza, re sic wszyscy
ma teJ zieml bracml czujemy,
kt6rzy W niedoli szczerze i ochoczo
%wzajemnie ponce soble niosa.
W tym celu zawiazalismy z
lnicyatywy Rady miasta Lwowa
,,Obywatelskl komitet ratunkowy'.,
kt6ry zbierac bedzle bratnie oflary
l starac sig 0 iaknajlepsze ich uzy.-
csc ma pomoc gfodnvch, ma dostar.
genie ziarna IA zaslewy.
Do of'ar tych wzywamy nasz
ogot, pewn,, re Cd speinlan:a obo-
wlazku ;ego mkt SIC uchylit ME
zechce.
Datki wsyelkie nadsylaG prosi.
my pod adresem ,,Obywatelskl
komItet ratunkowy W Prezydyum
magistrate miasta Lwowa".