davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
REMARKABLE MEMORIES.
Good Memories Of Some Of our
- Great Men.

Good Memories OF Some Of our
Great Men.
"Memory," said old Fuller, the au-
thor of the "Worthies," who himself
possessed wonderful power OF rem
iniscence, ''is the storehouse OF the
mind, wherein the treasures thereof
are kept and preserved" 1t is I'M
questionably true that, as a rule,
great writer's have had memories of
more than ordinary tenacity and
range. The faculty Of Renaissance
feeds the fires of the imagination, and
keeps lucid and orderly the sequence
OF philosophic thought. How much
Milton, for example, profted by his
prehensile and Trustworthy memory
is evident. Not only such poems as:
"Lycidas," out "Paradise Lost" and
"Paradise Regained" are studded with
TRANSACTIONS and paraphrases OF ex-
qulslte extracts from the classic poets.
We are told that Pascal never forgot
anything he had seen, heard or
thought. Avicenna could repeat by
note the entire koran. when he was 10
years old, and Francis Suarez had the
who'll of St. Augustine in his memory
In three weeks, Scaliger, the famous
scholar, committed to memory every
line of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey.'
Another scholar, Justus Lipsius, Of
tered to repeat the "Histories" of
Tacitus without a mistake on forfeit
of his life. Charmides the Greek, &C
cording to Pliny, could recite the con-
tents OF every book in his library,
which was by no means q small one.
Walter Savage Landor also carried
his library in his head. When he mad
read book he always gave it away
on principle, having, as he said, OBJ
served that with such a purpose in
his mind he was sure to retain OF a.
book all that was worth keeping. In
his old age landos was furious ii he
did not at once remember any pass
age OF a book, or any name or date.
1t is well known that Macaulay's
memory was prodigious. He could
pass from the minutest dates of
English history or biograpy to a dis
cussion Of the comparative merits OF
different ancient orators, and repeat
whole strophes from the Greek dra-
'1lc'OloCo. Lie COulu IeIletdISe every
word of every article he had written
without prompting. OF NJ de La
cepede, a we'll known French writer
on natural history, it is recorded that
he composed and corrected his works
from beginning to end before he wrote
them down. A similar practice is as
cribed to Prescott, the American his
torian, who, it is said, used to COM
pose and finish his narratives in his
mind before a word of them. was com
mitted to paper.
That man should be able thus to
store his own writings in his own
memory is harder to understand
than that he should recall the writ
ings OF another because in the one
case every word is immutable, where
as, in the other, nothing is absolutely
fixed. 1t is a significant fact that q
powerful memory is more generally
coveted than is either the imagina-
tive Or the ratiocinative faculty. This
Is apparently because a strong mem
DRY can be turned to so many uses,
not only in literature but in the con:
duct OF life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
A Fortunate Dream

An engineer on a railroad in North
Carolina dreamed that a large rock
had fallen on the track near Leather
wood creek and that his engine had
been smashed by collision with it,
The dream so impressed him that he
declined to make his usual trip over
the road In the morning until he had
telegraphed to ascertain if there was
anything the matter at >Leatherwood
creek. An answer was flashed back
that a hugh rock had fallen on the
track within a few feet of the Identical
place dreamed about, and although
hands had been working for hours to
remove it the track was still obs
st"octed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

called on her and said consolingly:
Never mind, dear; this idleness will
make you enjoy life all the more when
you are about again. 81. :"
II don't know" sighed the patient;
perhaps I will not get WE'LL
"Oh, you don't think of such things
as that. do your
"Yes."
you take it rather checrfully.''
"Oh, don't mind at all. Perhaps I
shall meet Mr.. Browning in the next
world. and we shall have such good
time explaining his works to each
Otherv-Kate Fields Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
HISTORY OF THE UMBRELLA.
Its Exact Origin Is Unknown, but 1t
Is Very Ancient.


Is Very Ancient.
No one knows whether the umbrel-
ia was originally used as a defense
against rain or as a screen from the
sun, but it seems probable that the
first umbrellas were sunshades. In
countries where very little clothing is
worn rain does not make much differ
ence, but the sun is a power Why
shouldn't the palm leaf be the first
sunshade, with it's ribs and handles?
1t hints at the umbrella as we'll as
the fam
Travellers among the Amos OF Japan
often make temporary sunshades OF
gigantic dock leaves, which are some
times six feet high, large enough for an
account of CULVER. The Umbrella
has very great antiquity. The word
itself means a ''little shadow" show
ing that it was named for it's protec-
ton from the sun in this case Hor-
ace says:
among the military standards the
sun beholds all Egyptian canopy"
On coins and in the rock-carving of
the ancients the umbrella often shows
it's familiar form. This goes to prove
that Jonas Hanway did not invent
the umbrella, but he saw the value of
the eastern sunshade, and soon it be-
came the fashion to carry this article
Of apparel. There must be great
difference between the umbrella of the
eighteenth century and the modern
steel-ribbed, silk-covered, slender ar
ticle which it is regarded as misfor-
tune to get wet.
The desideratum at present is a por-
table umbrella. There is a fortune
for a man who invents a. really good
umbrella which can be slowed in q
valise or trunk. There is an unpatent-
ed Corean umbrella that may fill the
bill. When it begins to rain the pic
turesque and stately COrean swell
reaches into his sleeve and produces g.
folded, oiled-paper affair resembling a.
fan. This is spread and set over the
hat like an extinguisher, and is kept
in place by two strings held under the
chm. It is not very large, but any
thing that will cover a Corean hat will
keep the rain from g. Corean.-Irish
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Necessary to Garry.

Guard-Twe' thir' stree! FL nj
stree ira. Let 'em off, first, seeing
very small man attempting to board
train. Git back, will yer?
Small man, entering train and hand
imp paper to Guard-Here.
Guard-What's that?
Small man, meekly,-It's my license
to ive.-Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Resembled His Father.

He was the son of worthy Chica-
Soan, and he had just returned from
college. The father was a brusque,
matter-of-fact man, who had no liking
for anything dudish, and he noticed
with sorrow that his son returned with
bangs and various other insignia of
dudedom. The old gentleman surveyed
him critically when he appeared in
his office and then blurted out:
Young man, you look like fool"
Just at that moment, and before the
young man had time to make a fitting
reply, a friend walked in.
Why, hello, George, have you re-
turned?' he asked. Dear me, how
much you resemble your fatherr'
so he has just been telling me-
replied the youth. And from that day
to this the old gentleman has found no
fault with bangs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Runs in the Family.

Mis-. Mullen lat the christening)-It
do be strange, Mrs. DAILY, thot tn Fin
nertys niver has no childer."
Mrs. Daly-Och, sure, an it's no Won
dher at all. It's heredittery in tn
family. Her mother was the same way.
Judge. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Tn en- trical Item.

Actor-For heavens sake, what did
you engage her for? She is hideous.
Manager That's just it, me boy. She
is so blank repulsive that in Macbeth
we can dispense with the other two
weird sisters. There is money in her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
CHASED BY A LION.

ERBERTRussell,
in the last number
Of Cassell's Fam
lily Magazine, tells
t h e Oh pion
lion story. A
lion had escaped
from q menagerie
and was lurking
near Aldershot
camp. Two Off
GERS were out rid
ing when they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Preferable.

TfeIerADle.
AS she turned her tear stained face
! toward her friend strange comfort an
peared there.
Aye she exclaimed. "better indeed
is it that he should prove false now
than after We're welded to him.
AS she reached the coffee urn there
was a sweet smile of resignation uDon
her lips.
Yes, Penelope-''
1t was the voice of her trusted con-
1idante, full of love and sympathy.
YOU can just bet your life it's
easier to get damagcr for breach of
promise than it is to secure anything
like decent alimony.''
Taken all in all, the situc ton looked
quite endurable, and the silver lining of
the cloud was very acknowledgements
Tribune.
Dark Revenge.
Two colored woalen we're convcrSin3
about 4 neighbour
"lse gwinter hab dc law on DIT
niggah.'.'
Dat will make it wuss. Why don't
you go obcr OAR an cuss her for all
sbt am wuff?'
Use bound ter hab de law on her.
BIZ cause dar's no s,,tisfacshun in cuss~
in her.
''Bckase she has done los her hearin'.
| has been cuSSin' her steady for the
last six munfs and l didn't find out till
Yesterday dat she los her hearin' be-
foah she was borned. Use boun ter hab
de law on her or scald her, Which
ebbe1 am de wussest"
Knew the Marriage Service Already.
The other day I was told Of a lit
tie girl who attended a distribution Of
Prizes given by the Society for the Pre-
vel ton Of Cruelty to Animals She had
wen. you must know, a book as a re-
ward for writing the best essay on
the subject given, and, with the other
successful children, was undergoing 4
viva vace examination. well, my
dear,' said the gen1ler an who had Civ
ell away the prizes, can you tell me
why it is cruel to cock horses tails
anc trim dogs ears?' Because" an
swered the little girl, what God had
Joined together l. no man put asund.
er.'-Leisure Hour
A Word That Nearly Cost n Life,
"Education,' said Uncle Josh, lis er
mighty good thing, but sometimes it
does more harm than good I oncet
knowed of 4 case where education
came purity nigh drowndin' rale nice
young lady," he went on.
How was that?'
"Well, she fell into the water, an
bein' too heightened to holler Help"
she yelled out Assistance An Their
blamed fool hired hand tibet heard her
lost about five minutes maxim I'D is
mind whether ter pull her out er go
home fur a dictionary. "-Washingt
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
A Possibility in the Next World

There is Washington young woman
who, in addition to having sensitive
nerves, is intensely devoted to Brown
ing. Much of her time she applies to
the discovery Of new mysticisms and
much more to worrying over them.
Not long ago she was quite i'll. A friend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Poor Financierine

Now, then, this is the plan," said one
weary looking wayfarer to another as
they leaned against a fence on Clifford
street. You see that brown house over
there!'
"Of course"
1T has sign OF for sale on It,"
YES"
you go and ring the bell and tell the
woman you'll give her $1,000 for it if
the title is all right. In looking over
the place you can mention that you are
collecting old clothes to send to the
heather in Africa. It's big scheme
and is bound to work I'll wait here,
and We'll make square Divide
The Wayfarer crossed the street and
rang the front door bell and was adj
united to the house It wasn't over
sixty seconds before he reappeare{l.
however, and as he crossed the road
MS gait was that Of man who had
been kicked rather too high.
We'll, what's the matter?' querie1
the one who had waited
No go!' was the reply
did You see the woman and offer
her $5,OO0?'
No; saw the man and offered him
$4,000, and as he had just sold the place
Tor $4,000, he gave me $500 worth of
boot! It's no use, old pard; the more
we try to fnancier the worse we get
left. We shall have to 90 back to
straight buslness' Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
A Word That Nearly Cost n Life.
ApIct;ziEg Finds.

Ragged Robert Ton weary Journey
-Wot's that yeh JUS picked up?
Tired Tolivcr-A bundle O. toothpicks
some Teller has dropped
Ragged Robert hungrily)-That's en-
couragin'. MeDby we'll find finger
bowl by an by.-Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
The Modern Ideu,

She-You have been away in the
country, haven't you?
He-Yes. Visiting some people 1 used
to know when Twas a boy.
She-Particular friends?
He-Oh, no. Father and mother.-
Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Poor Mrs. Kendall.

Jenkins-There is a great difference
between Mrs. Kendall in a good, wom-
anly, domestic part and in such a part
as the Second Mrs. TanQueray.
Perkins-Yes. When she is good she
is very, very good. But when she is
bad she is hOrrid.-Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Outvftted by Il N1OOnshfner.

When Jack Roper was called in the
United States court this morning he
rose and pleaded guilty to working in
IN illicit distillery.
With a number Of others he was sent
to one side to await sentence.
Working in an illicit distillery is moth
ing but misdemeanor, while operating
distiuery is equal to felony.
Roper knew this and entered his plea
to working in the distillery, which was
accepted.
How long did you work?" asked the
judge, when the man stood up for SEN
teEce.
Oh bout week, I reckin.''
Whose distillery was it?'
my own"
The judge locked puzzled, but all he
could do was to give him a two months
sentence for working in an illicit dis
tuery Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Knew What Would Be Acccptab

Pacer-So you write your wifey faith
fully every day?
Binks-Yes.
Pacer-What's the first thing you
say?
Binks-Pay to bearer, etc-Town
Topics
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
The Parsons Ten Strike.

A preachers righteous soul was sadly
vexed by the talking and giggling of
some of the Junior members of bis con-
gregation. Breaking off in the middle
Of his discourse he looked straight at
his tormentors and said:
Some years ago there happened to
sit right in front Of the pulpit young
man who was perpetually laughing and
talking and making silly faces. I stop
ped short and took him severely to
task. AT the close Of the service gen
t1eman stepped up to me and said:
Sir, you made great mistake; that
young man is an idiot
"Since that time have not ventured
to reprimand any persons who behave
themselves indecorously in church lest
should repeat the same mistake and
lnf1lct cenSure upon an idiot"
There was exemplary silence during
the rest of the service.-Ueber Land
und Nicer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Scotch Consistency.

Extreme piousness is often more pro-
vocative Of humor than Of admiration.
as the employers Of a certain Puritan
ical young Scotchman have found out.
He came from some country place near
Edinburgh, with the strongest of rec
concentrations from his old pastor, who
stated, among other things, that "sae
guide boy he was that there was
scarcely a dry eye in the congregation
when 1T was announced that he was
to go to America to seek his fortune"
He proved not only to be good clerk,
but obliging to his friends, and when
the annual picnic was planned, he pro-
posed to save his fellow clerks the ex-
pense Of printing their programmes by
type-writing them himself When, how
ever, the list of diversions for the days
pleasures were handed him, and he
found that dancing WAS among them,
he exclaimed, violently:
In nae print that ungodly word
dancing on paper. I'll type-write the
rest Of it, and leave blank for that
wicked word, which some Of you
worldly men can put in for your
selves!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

wiz ana flerce purSuer.
Then what followed took place, as it
seemed to me, all in q breath. Our
selves painting like hare in it's final
squirt, and our horses reeking and
spent, we darted past the figure OF the
soldier, crouching with his spear point
ed low, and came to standst:ll,
wheeling round to see what would
now happen. The troopers horse rear
ed up on it's hind legs till it seemed as
thoug gil the man must slide from offthe
saddle. In a flash the lion was upon the
creature, leaping upward at it's throat
at the very moment that the soldier;
like St. George Staying the dragon,
plunged his lance with all his might
into the quivering yellow body OF the
beast. The creature gave a.
loud deep roar, and a moment
after the trio of man, horse and
lion rolled over into the dust with a.
dull, dead thud. Captain Angus vault
ed clean out of his saddle, and in an
instant gained the side of the strug-
Cling group. The lionwa doubtlessly
badly wounded, but it was tearing the
shoulders OF the horse cruelty with it's
claws, and the soldier, who lay pinned
to the ground by the weight of the
animal S carcass, was in danger OF being
mutilated by the ferocious brute. The
pole of the lance stuck out from it's
side, buried high as it's pennon in the
flesh. With the rapidity of thought
my companion seized this, and with
drew it, the lion giving a prodigious
howl Of pain as he did so. Then STEP
ping back a few PAGES and gripping the
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
II pod MOskala.

w Willie, jsk donosi miejscowy
nWiestnik', spelniono dnis 26 sierpnis
br. morderstwo nastepujscs: w domu
Dederki mieszkal spieWak ~ogrodkowy
David B eiogotowski z aons kolega
Gurewiczem, ~msjscym r6wniez mloda
Aone Maryssze. Dnia 20 sierpuis maj
Aehstwo ~Biesogoiewsoy wraz z Gurewi-
z udsli SIC do Cafe chantant'', =
iona G. pozostaia " domu. Pc skoh-
czeniu widowiska, ktore iak zwykle
trwaio do godziny " POI do 3 po poi
nocy, Bieiogoiowscy z G~urewiczem
wrocili do domu 1 zastsIi obraz przera-
4ajacy: o n G. lezais bsz tycia, z twa-
RIA zeszpecona, ma szyi zaciagniety byi
postronek diva rszy W kolo. zbrodnia
widocznie speanions zostala celu ra
bunku, gdys kufsr Bieiogotowskich byl
rozbity, wykra1zioDo zen torbe podroz-
ne mieszczsca 46 rubli, broszke srebrnS
i brAnSolete zlota Z a~metystem. Zbrod
MARIA " krotce policya wytropila, byl
MIN Poddany pruski, Hsnryk Grunow,
lat zsledwie % LEGACY, bez okreslone-
60 zajecia. Morderca przyznal sic do
zbrodni.
- We wsi SSbty, jak doncsi pRuska-
ia zizh",w powieOie symfOrOpolskim,
baby ujely sic "a gosOiem, kt6rego
karczmarz miejscowy wyrzucil z szynku.
Ma krzyk Przybisgis onA ksrczmsrEs,
dw6ch parobk6w i baby zostaly wywle-
czone Z szynku "a wiosy. Coz sic jed
dnsk dziejer Wyr1ucone baby poczy.
nsj2 obiegAc chaty w krotkim ozasie
stale ogromny zastep kobiet w~iejSkioh,
ktore gromadzs~ kamienie, drewna, dra-
81, . nawet siupy. Gaia Ia armis przy-
Puszcza szturn do ksrczmy ! niezsd1u-
go zlsmawszy drzwi, wdziers sic do
wnetrzs. Co tylko byso M drodEe, TO
stslo zdruzgotsne. MsAOzyzni pstrzac
IA Wake kobiet, klsszcEs " rece ! woia.
j.: nBijoie lsmcie, kobietom sad mic
ME porAdEi, DO kobiet karse ME wolnoi'
Pomimo tosprawa dostala sic do sadu !
zspewne burzycielki spokoju publiczne-
go beds uksrane. Dodac tn nalezy, ze
z ksmieni pr~zyniesionych przez kobiety,
niektore watyly pc diva ! wiecej pudy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

Wiadomo BOWEN, te minister oswiece
mia mic ME ma przeciw ~zakiadaniu ka-
tolickich stowarzyszeb nauczycielskich !
przeciw przyste oowaniu do mich nsu
c~zycieli, . ze to t~owarzystwa uznsje ia
ko r6wnouprawnioue Z symultannemi
towarzy swami nauczycielskiemi, do
wi6dl sam, gdy nj zebrania katolickiCh
stowarzyszeh nauczy c elskich nadsyiai
telegramy gratulacyjne. Ale u mas ME
Jest to pierwszy ~wypadek, " kt6rym
podwiaduy urzeinik pozwala sobie wy
stepowac przeciw rozkazom swoich
wladz przeiotonych.
- w Poznaniu skazal tamtejsxy sad
karny m p6itora roczne wiezienie pc
kara J6zefa Fitzpera IA pissiychane
przestspstwo przeoiw ustawie o artyku-
bach sposywozyct. Utywai on woody,
W ktorej sic kapala jego sons, sucbotni-
ca, do pieozenia chleba, q oprocz tego
utYwsl do pieczenia buick Z makiem,
kt6ry przedtem przsau wais jsgo iona.
- Aresztowano d. 81 Sierpnia W Bsr-
linie snarchiste Pswls Pswiowioza
z Weissepsee, tsgo samego, kt6rego
wydaloro z konRresu socyalist6w W
Zuryohu j ktory nastepuie przewodni-
czyi W Zurychu kongresowi ansrchist6w
i socyslistow niezale,nych. Pawiowioz
jest jednym z wspoioskartonych W
wielkim procesie snsrch sycznym
Sohencka i towarzyszy Z dnia IL listo-
psds 1892. w poczatku tego roku
ucieki do Szwsjcaryi, gdzie wystepowai
ma roznych zebraniach jako mowcs i
agitator. w koiscS ana rohistycznych
Pswiowicz uohodzi IA najdzielniejszego
,,towarzysza", liczy on obecnie 40 lat
zycia, jest silnei k~onstytucyi | podobno
wystepowal jug jake atleta. Poniewaz
wspoioskaraeni W rzeczonym prooesie
zoItsli juz zassdzsni, przeto w~ytoczony
mu bedzie osobny process. Aresztowa.
ME jego nastap;lo W pewnei restauracyi
berhhskiej, gdzie P~awiowicz siedziai
sobie spokojnie PREY szklance piwa i
gdzie 60 poznalo dwoch urzednik6w
kryminalnyoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

narade, kt6rej przebieg okazal, Ae
istnieja rowniet pewne ro4nice ! spree
cznosci miedzy najstrami murarskimi .
budowniozymi.
SSaadki na rzecz strejkujacych robot
nik6w piyns wcale ob6cie.
Dnia IL Z. m. o godzinie 8 rano cd.
byio sic " podw6rzu ratusrowem zgro-
mad 'enie strejkujacych, M ktorem
jednomyslnie Pc d~iuaszych i energi.
cznych ~prxemowach uch walono wytrwac
" zmowie, p6ki m~ajstrowie ME zgodza
sic M Aadania czeladzi.
- Okropnej zbrodni widownia bylo
miasteczko Wyanioa. Ssdziwa ~izrasli-
tka tamtejsza. wdowa Steigmsnnows,
miaia 1S~-letniego syna, kt6ry cd maj
mlOdszyoh lat poswisoal sic Z zspalem
studiuu tslmudyoznym. Miody Moses
TAX sic na,yws) Z beIprzykladna suro-
woscia oddswai sic po caiych dnisch
starowierczym cwiczeniom religijuym i
czytaniu taimudu. Poza tenn MO 90
wiecej ME zajmowalo. Mstka jedynaka
Prsgneia, ably uczony i poboany syn
rozPoczsr raz tycie praktycxue j podsu-
waia mu oiagle myGli aeniac1ki. Mores
ME cheial siyszec o oaenieniu i zrywal
~wszystkie nawiarane projekta ~matrymc-
uialne z rozmaitemi dziewcxetami mia
sta. z kohcem ubieglego tygoduis,
kiedy syn byi, jak zwykle, zaglebiony
W talmudzie, Steigmannowa znowu Ia
gadueia GO maltehstwo i poczeia jut
o gromic, as tax pobo.ny chssyd
msrnuje Mode lsts W kawalerskim
stanie. WSedy Mo1es rzucil talmud o
ziemie, chwycii siekiere i Z szalons
wscieEloscia porwai sic M mstke.
Kilkoma ud~erreniami zsbil j. ma miej-
Sou, a gdy padia krwia oblana, obwis-
1ai truPowi szyje szuurem i powiesii u
powatyl
Niezwyklego zbroduiarza oddano So
dowi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
~ pod Austryaka.

W nocy z dnis IL "a 10 msja 1893 r.
skrsdSion J6zefowi Frimmlowi, restau.
rstorowi PREY ulicy Mostowej " Krsko
vie re zamknietej sail restsursoyjnei
obrusy ] serwstki. laozDej wsrtosci Is
zh. Dopiero 20 uplywie miesisoa, be
" dniu % czerwcs 1893 T., dowiedzial
sic stratnik cywilno POlicyiny szewozYk,
Ae Regina Dutkows " Zakrz6wku ku-