davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

COMMISSIONER PECK.
Disgrnceful Ending Of . Great Repu
llcan Sensation.

Disgrnceful Ending of . Great Repub-
1lcan Sensation.
Labor Commissioner Peck, who be-
trayed his trust and got up lot Of
fraudulent statistics for the use of the
republican national campaign commit
tee last fall, Is finding ont that the
way Of the transgrcssor Is hard. When
he was waited on during the campaign
by committee armed with authority
TO investigate his alleged statistics he
burned the original returns so that his
forgcries should not be discovered. At
first he denied that he had destroyed
the documents, but when the fact was
brought home To him he said they were
not state papers and he could do what
he liked with them. lie was arrested
and indicted, but again set up the plea
that they were not state papers The
New York courts have decided that the
destroyed papers belonged to the state
and as soon as the decision was an
nounccd Peck threw up his job and fed
the country TO escape the pcni,entiary.
Unfortunately the forged statistics re-
man as part Of the state papers In New
York. and when the facts Of the for.
gerry are forgotten they may mislcad
honest inquircrs into the condition OF
labor and wages in the Empire state In
the beginning Of the last decade of the
nineteenth cntury.--Cleveland vlain
Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

"A lady. riding in brooklyn street
ear, was 80 distracted that she paid no
attention to the conductor when he
stood before her To collect her Care As
a gentle reminder of what he wanted,
he urotided her in the ribs with his I'm
ger. The thrust was 20 violent that
the woman tainted.
AT . studio reception in Boston,
recently, two ladies were seen 70 pause
before u bust of Mary Magdalene and.
after long investigation, Expressed
their deep disappointment because 1t
looked 80 unlike Miss Alcott," whose
bust by Elwell they had heard was on
exhibition in the studio.
-Kaiulani, the ''exilcd" Hawaiian
princess, is living at present I'm tho
village of Burton Latimer, in North
amptonshire, England. where she occsa-
pies pretty cottage in company with
an elderly woman who acts as Conn
panion. The cottage Is three miles
from the school where the princess wss
educated.
Though dressed simply in dull
black, with not a jewel or even jet to
relieve the monotony of her deep mourn
ing, the Empress Elizabeth was the
most striking figure at the recent court
reception in Vienna. She bore herself
with all the grace of manner for which
she was famous wnen she appeared
more frequently in society, and looked
remarkably young.
One of the most magnificent pres
ents to Princess May on her marriage
- 10 hot vu ip3a
Lady Wolverton has decided to make.
II will he the fine residence belonging
TO the duke Of Cambridge, near VIM
bledon common, known as Coombe
warren. Lady Wolverton has posses-
sion of it on long lease and will make
it over entirely to the royal couple.
While wandering homeward at early
dawn. after a -carouse, Brooklyn man
thought he saw the head of gray
horse looking out of five-story win
dow in Gold street, New York. Then
he imagined he was getting the delirium
tremens. lie brought friend to view
the animal, and then learned that the
horse had been there for nine years,
without once leaving the house, en-
gagged in hosting goods
-Capt. James Wetherell, OF DrOOk-
iyn, has been presented with hand
some silver medal by the Spanish HUI
name society for his gallantry in res
cs,ing eighteen seamen from the Span
ish bark valandura. February Is. 1892.
The medal is pendent on a silken rib
hon Of red. white and yellow. and bears
on its face representation Of Christ
walking on the waters Of Galilee to the
rescue of his storm-tossed disciples,
with the quotation underneath, Save
-, Lord, or we perish"
Mrs. Leland Stanford possesses one
Of the most remarkable collections OF
Jewels in the world. 1t is valued at
q, O0O, 900, and in it are included set
of pink diamonds, one Of blue, ono of
yellow and one of white. Some Of her
jewels were once owned by the Empress
Eugene, and she has others which boz
longed to Queen Isabella, of Spain. A
burglar-proof steel safe with q time
lock- holds these treasures; but they
cannot absorb many Of Mra Stanford's
thoughts. for she Is said to care little
for dress or fashion. and she Is keenly
interested in all Of Senator Stanford's
| beue violent SchemeR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Belle-''Would you call blanche .
beauty?" Jack-"Not unless thought
she was likely to overhear me."-Kate
Fields Washington.
-Bashful Suitor--''would you jump
1T the sight Of a mouse?" Up-to-dats
Giri-"No; but might ut hearing .
proposal--N. Y. Morning Journal.
Now. he's what call an all-round
athlete" said Crimsonbcak when he
discovered young Splinter with his
arms about his er.-Yonkers
Statesman.
--Editor-'I want an article about
column. DO you think you can do it?"
Anxious Contributor-"I know little
about Nelson's column. viii that dor"
-Pick-Me-Up.
How is it she always looks 30
nice?" Her husband is always COM
plimenting her on her appearance. He
holds her high and she keeps herself
therc.-N. Y. Press.
You've applied for a pension? On
what ground Id like to know" Lost
my health fghtin' fer that Office.
Didn't get Their Office. Gotter have
somethin'. buffalo Courier.
-Madge did you thank that
man when he gave you his seat in tho
carr" Mabel-"That man! Oh, don't
mind him at all. I've known him since
l was a child. Detroit Tribune.
--"Old Jones made rise in the
world Mt last" "You don't say sol"
II do: they're a-swingin' him to that
hickory limb yondcr. an he'll get there
IL the rope don't break. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
That was an awful crash In my
room this morning about -" Land
lord--.l bet 1t was that most expressive
piece Of furniture" Not much unless
you are speaking of the towel, ~ I
am. Inter Ocean.
Sunday School TcacheY-ssNow,
what little boy can repeat the short
est commandment? II has only four
words" Pupil-"I can, miss" Teacher
-"well, what Is it?" Pspil-"Kecp Oh
the grass. The Club
How is II with your asked the
editor Of subscriber who was dying
in arrears. "All locks bright before
me-" gasped the subscriber. ~ thought
So" said the editor, lin about ten
minutes you'll see the blaze. oil City
Derrick.
-"What right have you in memoir
ial day procession? You were never In
. battle?" said man on the sidewalk
to one Of tho marchers- WASN'T I?
Well. I've been in three engagement
and two of them resulted in marriage
was the reply. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Tommy" said the visitor, ''hav,
you read the books in your Sunda,
school library 'Somc Of thom," b
replied, doubtfully. Can you toll m
what happened to the boy who wen
hshing on Sunday?" Yea lie caugh
three catfish and IN eel." How a
you know" "'Cm Wss hin. ~
Washington Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The wiscst republicans Of Ohio
realize that Foraker has knife in his
boot for Mckinley = and scalping
knife at that. Detroit Free Press
1t would seem to be sufficient time
for the republican party to establish
headquarters after it shall have scared
up few moro voters.-N. Y. World.
The Mckinley conventions in
dorsemcnt Of the last republican nation
al administration was u pretty tribute
to the dead. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Cleveland has long had the
confidence of the people, and he has in.
augurated policy Of reciprocity. On
all important questions he doesn't hest.
tate to take the people into his conf
dcnce Albany Argus.
Some of the republican organs Of
the country are crying aloud to have
the postal service lifted entirely out Of
politics. They may be the advocates
of good movement, but what were the
q. o. p managers doing for thirty years
that they did not effect the REFORM
Detroit Free Press.
-Ex-Scnator Edmunds, formerly
republican leader in the United States
senate. is unalterably opposed to the
annexation o. Hawaii. He favors no
nearer union than that Of the closest
treaty relations. This is rather an en-
barrassing thing for those republican
organs that arc dcnouncing tho policy
which declined to Robble up the islands
without any consideration of the ad-
verse rights involved. Free
Press
-Ex-LabOr Commissioner Peck, of
New York. whose fraudulent report
was the main reliance OF the republican
protection campaign last year and who
has fed TO Europe to escape trial. will
act a correspondent Of protection
newspaper syndicate. Perhaps our re-
publican friends over in Ohio knew Of
this when they assured US the other
day that the issue of protection was to
be Is much alive a evcr.-Touisville
| Couricr-Journal.
The cndeavor Of the administra-
ton to use the consular service to pro-
mote the export trade of the United
Stat,s Is already bearing fruit in rec
concentrations OF our consuls that
American shippers study more closely
foreign trade customs, which are being
set forth with great particularly In
consular reports Turkey especially al
the present time offers an inviting field
for American manufactures of grist mill
machinery, owing TO certain changes
in the tax laws Of that country. For
eign manufacturers with inferior ma
chinery we may be sure will hasten u
take advantage Of this opportunity
and now that this country has beel
notified Il will be the fault Of our owl
manufacturers II they fail IN do a.
! Albany ArRuA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

and on the shady piazza in midsummer
Here is an interesting assortment OF
these tales:
The narrative of pig that prevented
q bank from being robbed comes from
Catawissa, Pa, place where porkers
are held in high esteem and every fam
lily supports pig John Hulshizer.
modest citizen. owns one. and when he
heard an agonizing squeal just before
dawn the other morning he repaired
hastily to the pig sly. There he found
his pampered proteee caught fast in
hole in the sly. With ready sympathy
Hulshizer proceeded to liberate the ami
NAL from its uncomfortable position.
which liberation was no sooner effected
than the ungrateful pig started of
downward at very lively gait.
Hulshizer followed on q dead run.
but did not succeed in overhauling the
pig until the chase had led them to the
door of the First national bank. There
the perspiring and painting owner of
the pig got close enough to grab it, and
the pig instantly resumed its piercing
and far-reaching squeal- Citizen HUI
shizer held fast to the pig and was
about heading 1t for home when three
men came tumbling heller SHELTER out
of the bank and tore wildly away, soon
disappearing in the darkness
Strange as it may seem, Hulshizer
was so taken up with the capture OF the
pig and concerned about getting it
home that the incident of the men tum-
bling out of the bank did not strike
him as Of particular significance. he
got his pig home and safely housed and
went to bed again. Then. as his nerves
became quiet, he got to thinking about
the men who had left the bank so hur-
riedly.
why, say" he thought by and by,
sthat pig scared them fellers SO that
they didn't take time 10 lock the bank
door"
Then Citizen Hulshizer got up again
and returned TO the bank. The door
was wide open. So he aroused a citi-
zen living near She bank. That citizen
in attempting to come out of his door
found his way blocked by strong wires
that were strung from jamb to jamb. by
this time others living in the immediate
vicinity OF the bank were aroused. and
every door leading out of their houses
was found INSTRUCTED by wires. 1t was
broad daylight before any examination
was made Of the bank. The outer door
had been opened by means of holes that
had been drilled through II near the
lock. so that the bolts were readily
moved. The vault door had been opened
by drilling, and the safe in the vault
was bored through, and, as the bankers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
A SONG OF sovHOoo.

When Was but boy lay
Upon the cabin floor
Whs: time the tender green OF Nav
Our southern mountains wore.
The mockingbird was In the vine,
The thrush was In the thorn,
And an old negro friend OF mine
Was hoeing In the corn
Dear Uncle Ben. though black was he,
His heart WAS kind and true,
Swcetcr than sound OF bird or bee
The music that he knew.
His songs were rude and simple things,
No stan could hold his tunes
But they were like the dream that brings
The browse of summer moons
So tender were they and so warm,
so rich with nameless JOY.
And just the melody Ia charm
The soft heart OF . boy.
That voice fell silent long ago:
How long ago, yet still
sometimes feel II. soft and low,
My lonely spirit MI.
II is n voice OF youth and home.
OF health and happiness
Before the stormy days had como
And battles rage and stress.
Ali would were boy once more,
And could hear again
Come softly through the cabin door
TIE voice OF Uncle Bent
Maurice Thompson. In Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

prospect.n' for gold didn't md neAe
though-and had me . leetle shsnty
up in the mount'ins q piece. One day
In the dead o. winter went down to
Loveridge's in the valley after some
provisions and powder and shot, and, IN
a.forter afterthought. . half-gallon o.
WHISKY in case should git snakcbit
well, when I'D loaded up started
back TO the cabin on the mount'in, put
ty well bowed down what with tho
meat and sich, and the bag o. powder,
and the ball. and the jug, which war
o'stonc with corncob stopper, and !
had To go putty slow, and 1t war not till
! got hart way up the mount'in that
recklcctcd that I'D left my gun at Love-
ridges when loadin' up, but kinder
hoped nothin' wouldn't happen till !
got home, whar I'd another gun. But
just when you Amt prepared for il
trouble Is sho' to come, and arter awhile
came on the tracks o. what knowed
war grizzly.
They war goin' on ahead o me,
though. and hoped the crittcr would
keep straight on. Howsomever. pretty
soon | see somethin jest on a piece
which made out to be the bar, and
were considcrin' whether ! hadn't bet
ter turn out and gin her the road when
hyar she come. screwed up my face
and tried TO look mighty p'lite as she
drawed near, but she war not goin' to
have it that way. and comm up to me
she stuck her head right in my face.
a-snuffin' at me, and as bad luck would
have it the bag Of shot slid off'n my
shoulder and fell on one o. her feet.
II s'pect it hurt her some. for she gin
growl and snapped at me, and like .
fool fore thought ! hauled of with
my FIST and gin her lick on the nose,
and the ball opened up. She struck
out at me with her big paw, with its
long nails like fishhooks and Jest bout
as sharp. and il hadn't lept to one .ide
she'd a. laid open my head. l looked
bout me then for tree or somethin'-
the grizzly air the one bar that KANT
climb-but thar warn't nothin' 'cept .
rock few feet high. and made for
this and set my back 'ginst it,
''IIyar she come arter me a-growlin'
like mad, showiu' her long teeth and
her eyes blazin' like a mad pussy cat.
l tell you thought / was a goner.
but / war goin' to make fight
for it, and raisin' the jug o
whisky l brought it down on her
head ker blxng! and the lick broke it in
a thousand pieces, sendin' the liquor
runnin down her head into. her nose
and eyes. blindin' her and maxim her
sneeze like mad. Seem her in this fix
and calklatin' she was goin' to give up
the chase. picked up my bags and
started on run for home, though ev'ry
time / sorter stopped to git my breath,
Id go to cussin' the critter for gettin
away with my liquor, though it wal
some comfort to think it warnt doin
her 'smuch good as it would have me.
when got to the cabin loaded UP
for her, cause reckoned she'd be artel
me jest as soon as she could see, and
I'd left her dom the best thing-it's
curious how much sense critters has got
for her eyes, a-rubbin' snow in EN-
And bime and by hyar She come, and
mad wasn't the name for it. She WA
fairly bilin' over, and ! thanked my
stars I'd my weepon with me this pop
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

A Literal Belief Broke-"1
wish | hadn't married such an ortho'
dox woman" Askit-"Does your wife
make You go TO church," Ten Broke
mo: but she holds TO the Biblical
theory OF the creation. Seems 70 think
I'm made Of dust"-Puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14


agin. and she rolled over dead with q
hole plum through her heart
II is related by Mr.. John Worth that
in some parts of the west in the spring
time the prairie chickens SHARP tailed
grousc) meet every morning at gray
dawn in companies of from six to TWEEN
ty and indulge in dance which reminds
him him strongly of the Cree Indian
dance. At first the birds stand about
in ordinary attitudes, resembling peo-
pie Mt ball before the music begins,
when suddenly one of the cocks lowers
his head. spreads out his wings nearly
horizontally and his tail perpendicular
lv. distends his air sacs and erects his
feathers, then PUSHES across the ''hoor,'
taking the shortest of steps, but stamp
ing his feet so hard and so rapidly that
the sound is like that Of the kettle
drum. At the same time he utters .
sort OF bubbling crow, which seems TO
come from his air sacs, beats the air
with his wings and vibrates his tail 30
that he produces loud, rustling noise,
and thus becomes . really astonishing
spectacle.
Soon after ono commences all the
cocks join in. rafting, stamping, drum
ming. growing and dancing together
furiously. Louder and louder tho
| noise. faster and faster the dance be.
comes until at last they madly whirl
about, leaping over each other In ex-
citcment After brief smell the energy
of the dancers begins to abate, and
shortly afterward they cease and stand
or move about very quietly until they
are again started by one Of their num-
Der leading off, as human dancers are
observed to do during the intervals o.
rest between their performances. -N
Y. Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14


declared when they came. would have
opened to the efforts of the burglars In
hve minutes more. There WAS sixty
thousand dollars in bank notes and coin
In the safe. So the pig squcal was worth
sixty thousand dollars-to the bank
but at last accounts the owner Of the
pig had derived NO profit from the
nights adventure.
most singular incident. which goes
70 show that even the wildcat Is capa-
Ole OF tender affection for the human
species Is reported from Tulare county
Sal. On a warm day recently Mrs
Edwards, the wife Of . rancher, left hcI
shrce-year-old child asleep in . swing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

----t3ov. MsKinley's Napoleonic poses
viii hardly distract attention from the
fact that he voted for the Sherman law.
IN. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

NIMAL stories,
be they either
of wild or do
m tie crea-
lures, are in
teresting. We
rea d tn e IN
w it'll delight
before TIL e
blazing wood
fire in winter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

and just as she got to the door dropped
her with bullet through the head.
..She war up in a second. and | kin
tell you my heart stood still as balky
boss. but l fired my old Betsy Jane
agin. and she rolled over dead with .
hole plum through her heart"
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
Prenusllerata wynosi

USGAAkC
" Stanacn Zjed. i Kanauzic $500
" Euzop;c tkoniecznie L-prz6o) 500
w arunki i.
KazdY, kt6ry zjedna Kato!iko
zoe trzech nowych abonent6w
przesle nam "a mich ca1eroczny
ebonament, bedzle dostawa{ "a
swoia fatyge przez ca{y rok jeden
egzemplarz Kqtolika darmo.
Poszukujemy wszedzie skrzet-
nych, rz~etelnych agent6w; zas}ugi
ich nalezycie wynagrodzimy.
Prezent "a przes}apie carlo.
rocznego abonamentu dajemy tylko
tym, kt6rzy naprz6d "a Katoziko
sap{aca.
Kto odbierze z poczty try
gazetY, uwazanym jest "a abopenta i
odpewledzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmleni adres, powlnien
natychmiast poda6 wydawcy Kate.
Ma swoj nowy adres.
Ahonentom, kt6rzy wyrazule
aie odmowia gazetY "a rosredmc-
awem listowego Tub innego
urzednika poczSowego, Katolik pc
se}any bedzie dalej. Skoro kto
%zaprzestanie odblerac gazette, po-
w1nien wpierw zaplaclc, ]eze]i CO
ia nia wlnien.
Pieniadze "a i dla Kasolihu
nalezy p%rzese}ac przez pocztowy .ub
expresowy Money Order. Mozut
tez przesefac abonament " dola
rach papierowych, przez Postal
note, albo jednocentowych lub
dwucentowych znaczkacL poetic.
wych, lecz jezeli abonament, W
taxi spos6b p%rzeslany, W drodze
przepaduie Eco sic W tym kraiu
berdzo rzadko zdarxa) wydawca
Aotolika ME blerze "a to ma siebie
ulpowledzlalnosci. Take listy
~najlepiej kezaG ma poczcie registro-
wac, DO wtenczas urzsd pocztowy
slerze ia siebie odpowledz1aInosG,
ae wraz z zawartoscia dojd2 ma
miejsce przeznaczenla. Wszelkle
!lsty oraz przeselki plenlezne do
Rdtolika ~adresowac:
II. Deydowski
SO b. End Str.
WINONA, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
II d&kOtejsk1egO PuaeExa.

Dzlekl Panu Bogu staranlom
naszego wlelebnego ks. proboszcza
Wojtowicza many juz nowy polski
kosciot. Zewnatrz luz jest ca}kiem
ukonczony, a ma prsyszla wiosne
bedzie gotowy wewnatrz, tax il
ME bedziemy potrzebowali sic
powstydZ.f. Budowa kosztowa{a
mas dotqd okolo 4 tyslecy dola-
row.
Dina 8 Pazdziernika odbyio
sic poswiecenie kamlenla weglel-
nego a zarazem c1terdzlestogo-
dzinne nabozehstwo Aktu poswIe,
cenis wykonal W imlenlu Blskupa
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
PkACIC "a
rs. ADtoni kantecki.

hulawy ponlosfy ciezka strate.
rs. DIR. Kantecki, p~roboszcz W
Strzelnle, zasfuzouy ksp}an, wymo-
why kaznodzieia. dzlelnY publicly
sta, 2%nakomity pisarz i gorl1wy
obywatel. lunar / dnia II I'm
Urodzi} sic s. p. ks. Anton
1S47 I. W Wielowsi pod Ostrowem,
gdzie uczeszcza} do glmnazyum.
Studya teologlczne odbywaf W
W Poznaniu, Gnleznie l LA zagra-
nicznych uniwersytetach. Roku
1871 zosta} wyswleconY na kap}ana.,
Poczatkowo by} nauczyclelem
mfodych ksiazat Czartoryskich z
Rokosowa. Ia starenlem ksiecia
Romano Czartoryskiego ob]a} sp.
ks. kantecki ~naczelne redaktorstwo
,,kuryera Poznanskiego". Ma tenn
stanowlsku, popartY swlatta rada i
pomoca ks. kanon1ka Kozmiana,
odda} n~leocenione przys}ugl koscio-
@owl l sprawle narodowej. Zmar}y
ME uchyIa} SIG cd zadnej pos1ugi
koscloiowi i ;'sprawie narodowej.
W czasle przekladowania koscio}a
przyp}aci} swa gerliwosc llcznemi
procesaml l wjezrenlem.
Pc ukonczen1u walk kulturne1
zamianowa} 60 Arcybiskup Jullusz
Dlnder penitencyarzem wGnieznie,
skad zosta} powo}any do Strzelna.
KS. Anton by} take wielce
cenionym pisarzem ludowym Pisy-
wal przez diugi czas jedrnie i
dobltnie do ,,Przyiaclela ludu",
wychodzacego obecnle W Poznanlu.
Jest autorem wyczerpuJaco napisa-
nego %zyclorysu Riusa TX Piel-
grzymki do Rzymu. Nalezac do
szczupsei garstki mellow, kt6rzy
dok4adnle poznalj okropne spusto-
szen'a, jake W narodzle naszym
wywiera pijahstwo, ufozy} grun-
towne dzie1ko ~.,e3orza}ka", kt6re
zas}uguje ma jak n%ajwleksze roz-
powszeohnienie. Napisat takze
piekny zyciorys S.. Cyryla i
Metodego, z powodu 1000 letnlej
rocznicy zaprowadzen,a WARY
chrzesciahsklej ziemiach sfcwian.
skich.
ZmarfY by4 gorliwyna arzewl-
cielem wzajemnosci s1owianskiej.
w po}aczeniu z S}owianami
katolicklmi wldziai szczescieP olski.
Wlelka mys} lego ME znalaz}a
jednakze oddzwleku W sercach
rodakow.
W Street.-The zaja} SIG gorliwie
odnowlen'em starozytnej swlatyni
starozytnie]szego Jeszcze koscio}ka
sw. Prokopa, jednego z najdaw-
nle}szych zabytk6w W naszym
kraiu. ozdob'onego n~sjstarsza.
rzezba polska.
Ludu polskl, zm6w wieozny
odpoczynek "a spokoj duszy ks.
Antoniego, kt6ry, u]rzawszY swiat1o
dzlenne W kmlecej zagrodzie, przez
cafe zycle pracowa{ usilnle mad
wzrostem oswlaty dobrobytu,
polskich m%leszczan j wloseian.