davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13

night and on Halloween night IL bc-
came n favorite ghostly challenge
among the young folks to alone visit
the haunted or whispering tree. 1t
became current rumor that murder
had been committed there.
Mr.. Maxwell finally became annoy
ed Mt the superstitious talk which the
tree prompted and last week cut it
down. When his ax, after several
blows, had penetrated several inches
into the trunk water gushed forth and
continued running with considerable
force for several minutes, greatly to
Mr.. Maxwell's surprise. He finished
Telling the tree and then had il sawed
into lengths to investigate. The rings
showed its age to be over $50 years
1t stood on sloping ground near the
bank of n swift running stream which
is fed from springs. In the trunk
wns found seventy odd, old fashioned
bullets. These had been fired into
the tree mainly in perpendicular line
MP to about five feet in height. Two
decaycd strcnks had ensued down to
the roots, several of which were hol-
low and ran down into ihe stream.
Through some species of capillary at
traction at first favored by the force
or head of the running stream, the
water hid worked mp the roots and up
one dccayed streak and down the 9TH
er until it had established II permanent
runway. II was the water that caused
the whispering noises, and the strange
secret was out How long the bullets
had been in the tree and by whom
they were shot, there remains n mys-
terry, but they must have been many
years. Judging from all appearances.
Il Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

The fumes of II brlmstone match will
remove berry stains from the fingers.
Worsted dress goods should nevel
be wrung when washed, but be shaken
out.
In packing gowns they viii be found
to crease very little ii paper is placed
between their folds.
Toast racks of fancy china are new
for the breakfast table and share the
popularity with those of silver.
Steel engravings should be framed
in dark and silver moulding or in
shaded wood moulding with silver
beading
Bent whalebones may be straight
ened and made fit for use again by
soaking in hot water, then straighten'
ing under press till dry.
Silk which has been badly wrinkled
may be smoothed by sponging on the
right side with weak gum arabic water
and ironing on the wrong side.
A trained nurse advocates to pa
mt whose fingers are swollen and
disfigured with rheumatism half
lemon taken every night on going to
bed
A sponge large enough to expand
and fill the chimney after having been
squeezed in, tied to slender stick, is
the best thing with which to clean
lamp chimney.
To make boots waterproof, boil one
quart of linseed oil with half pound
of Venice turpentine. While the mix
ture is still warm, but not hot, paint
the leather until it will absorb no
more.
In order to keep poultice hot and
soft as long as possible lay over it q
piece of oiled silk or gum tissue, then
layer of cotton batting If placed
where it will be apt to slip, fasten the
whole by band of some kind.
Graham gems, or rolls, are among
the most relishable of breakfast dishes
when properly made. The secret of
success in baking anything made of
graham -four is to have the oven as
hot as possible without burning.
Ink can be removed from paper if
the stains be not too old. Take "A tea
spoonful of chlorinated lime and add
enough water to cover it; take soft
cloth, moisten it in this mixture and
pat the stain gently and it will slowly
disappear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
FOB TIE HOUSEWIFE.
YEAST MADE WITHOUT YEAs..

Doil half pint of hops for half an
strain and allow 10 cool When luke
warm add one teaspoonful of salt and
half a cup of brown sugar. Mix half
a cup of flour smooth with some of
the liquor and pour into the mixture.
Let this stand two days, when add one
pound of potatoes, boiled and mashed
stir well let stand another day, strain
and bottle. Leave the corks loose at
first, and allow il TO stand at least ten
days before using. It usually takes
one-half cup of good yeast for four
loaves Of bread. 49, New York Re-
corder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
A Ridge Of Corn.

With heart grown weary Of the heat,
And hungry for the breath
OF field and farm, with eager feet
I trod the pavement dry as death
Through city streets whore vice is born
And sudden, 10! ridge Of corn.
Above the dingy roofs Il stood.
dome of tossing, tangled spears.
Dark, cool. and sweet ns any wood.
Its silken gleam and plumed oars
Laughed ON me through the haze OF morn,
The tranquil pressuce Of the corn.
Upon the salt wind from the sea,
Borne westward swift ~ dreams
OF boyhood are, | seemed to be
Once more part OF sounds and CLEANS
Thrown on me by the winds of morn
Amid the rustling rows Of corn
I barred my head, and on me fell
The old wild wizardry again
OF leaf and sky the moving spell
OF boyhood's easy Joy or pain,
when pumpkin trump was Sl,gfried's horn
Echoing down the walls Of corn.
I saw the field Cas trackles9 then
"A wood 30 Daniel Boone)
Wherein we hunted wolves and men,
And ranged and twnnged the green bnssoon
Not bllther Robin Hoods merry horn,
Than pumpkin vine amid the com.
In central decps the melons lay
SLOW swelling In the August sun.
traced again the narrow way,
And joined again the stealthy run.
The iack-o lantern race was born
Within the shadows OF the corn.
o wide west Wilderness VI lelvesl
playmates far away! Over thee
The slow wind like mpurner grieves.
And stirs the plumei ears like a sen.
woul we could sound again the horn
In vast sweet presence Of the corn!
-HAMLiS GARL,SD, In Harper'1 Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13

I am well acquainted with the de-
sccndants of venerable lady, an
active, healthy woman of good po-
sition, who, if to Judge from many of
her children and grandchildren, must
have been lovable, as well as highly
respectable, but had an extraordinary
fad. For many years she kept her
coffin in her room, not las some orders
of monks have done) as painful re-
minder, but as II receptacle for her
caps. The inside had been 80 beauti-
fully lined, she thought it would be u
waste of good material to leave it un-
employed. But this eccentric fancy
did not end here. All sense of the
ghastliness of employing such an
article for other than its ostensible
use appeared, through habitual famil-
iarity with it, to have no place in her
sion, when invited to stay at friend 5
house, it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that she could lie dissuaded from
employing the pet repository of her
caps as II trunk to carry hog visiting
apparel. Imagine the shock to more
sensitive nerves had her hostess and
the rest of the family party seen SO
grewsome and ill-omened an object
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
TARTA2E SAUCE.

This sauce is especially seasonable
now with fried fish or any dainty fried
meat. II is an excellent sauce to serve
with broiled chicken. TO make this
sauce as it is usuallymale by caterers,
mincc shnllot, or a small onion, add IL
capers also chopped fine, add also half
a teaspoonful of mustard. Meanwhile
break the yolks Of two eggs in bowl,
ada slowly, drop by drop at first, q
cup Of pure olive oil, stirring the mix
ture all the time. It is best to have
the bowl set in cracked ice in summer.
When the sauce seems thick like n
mnyonnaise or heavy custard add
teaspoonful of very strong tarragon
vinegar, and then the other ingredi-
ents. A tiny cucumber pickle minced
fine is an improvement. Add also
pepper and salt New York Tribune,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
Mystery of the Whispering Tree.

For years past large maple ON the
grounds of Attorney J. H. Maxwell,
at the East End, Pittsburg, has been
known rs 'The Whispering Tree" 4"
and as such excited the curiosity of
many and the superstition of others.
A peculiar murmuring could be heard
within the trunk of the tree, especial
ly at night, and sometimes at mid
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
Had 10 Wait, Too.

Ponsonby-"Don't you think this
struggling for mustaches on the part
of the walters extremely indecorous 2"
Wetherby-''Not at all. remember
as a boy, struggling for one myself. -
r New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
How They Stopped the Run,
BY ANTHONY HOPE.

There was Il run on the Sandhill and
District Bank 1t had lasted the
whole of one day, and had shown no
signs of abating in the evening. II it
had lasted another day Old Mr..
Bradshaw wiped his brow. 1t had
come just Mt the awkwarlest time
just after the farmers had got their
usual loans, just when securities were
hard to realize; in fact, just Mt the
moment when the bank, though in
reality solvent, was emphatically not
in position to answer n long-contin-
ued demand for payment on the spot.
Mr.. Bradshaw groaned out all these
distressing facts to his son Dick. 1t
was, indeed, no use talking to Dick,
for he took no interest in business,
and had spent the day in boat with
the Flirtington girls; still, Mr.. Brad
shaw was bound to talk to some one.
eve shall have to put the shutters
up One days grace would save MS, |
believe; we could get the money then.
But if they're Mt rs again tomorrow
morning we can't last two hours"
Dick sympathlzed, but had nothing
to suggest, except that it would not
make matters worse il he carried out
his engagement to go to the circus
with the Flirtington girls.
sob, go to grass with the Flirting
ton girls, if you like" groaned Mr..
Bradshaw.
SO Dick went TO the circus and en-
ioyed the performance very much, es-
pecially the lion-taming, which was
magnificent and SO impressed Dick
that he deserted his companions, went
behind the scenes, and insisted on
standing Signor Philippini several
glasses.
SIS that big chap quite safe?" he
asked, admiringly.
81 can do anything with i'm, said
the signor Whose English was natural
ly defective); "but with any one helse
'e's roarer, e is and no mistake"
After the performance Dick took
the Flirtington girls home; then with
thoughtful look on his face, he went
and had some talk with his father, and
came away, carefully placing roll OF
notes in his breast-pocket. Then he
sought Signor Philippians society once
more. And that is all that is really
known about tiff, that is, we discard
the obviously fanciful statement OF
Fanny Flirtington that as she was
gazing at the moon about 2 a. M, she
saw heavy wagon, drawn by tive
horses and driven by Signor Philip
pini, pass along the street in the direc
tion of the bank. She must have beer
wrong; for Philippini, by the evi
dence of his signora Whose name, not
withstanding that Philippians morals
were perfectly correct, was Mrs. Bug
gins, went to bed at 80 and snoret
like pig all night
However these things may be, this is
what happened next morning: Whei
the first of the depositors arrived at
a. m, they found one OF the window
of the bank smashed TO pieces, and tn
shutter hanging loose. A cry went NJ
that there had been robbery, and on
or two men began to climb in. The,
did not get far before fearful roa
proceeded from the neighborhood o
the counter. They looked at one an
other and said it would be more regn
lar to wait for the officials. The roar
continued. They sent for Mr.. Brad
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
prLrc1ots nrrrrEp roMArors.


One of the most delicious filings
with which to sHif' tomatoes may be
made from half cupful of chicken
cut very fine, mixed with a dozen
chopped mushrooms and two heaping
tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs.
Season with nm ounce OF chopped par
sley and a tablespoonful Of melted but
ter. The Tomatoes used should be
ripe but firm. Scoop out the seeds
without breaking the tomato and fill
with the mixture. Bake half an hour
in nm oven where there in a moderate
heat, basting occasionally with melted
butteg. Veal may he used instead of
chicken. For dozen tomatoes doub-
lie the quantity Of dressing.
Tomatoes for breakfast will be
found quite delicious If peeled and
sliced, scattered with powdered sugar
and ice, and served with slices of
lemon; the juice to be squeezed over
the tomatoes just before eating. -! New
York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13
Circumstances Alter Cases,

Singles "What excellent taste Miss
Cutting has. So very clever and wise
ly critical, besides showing rare liter
AIRY judgment"
Tyler-"Why, you said just the re-
verse about her lest week"
Smyles-"Oh, yes. Since then, how,
ever. she has spoken very highly
of one of my poems. II Raymond's
Monthly"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13

The German Empire has 5,276, 900
farms, of wl','h 1858, 900 are cultivat-
ed by the owners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-13

The churches built in America in
1892 numbered nearly 10000.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Pelcien BerLinczuk

Pewien Berllnc=yh wynalazi
move paliwo i postara} size ia 4nie
o patent, a w%ynalazek ten ofaro-
waf magistratowi berlinskiemu,
zadaiac "a ME pewnej sunny iako
zaplate. So to odpadkl Z kuchen j
smieci, kt6re ia suszarni wysuszo.
ne l sproszkowane, potem zmlesza.
ne z pewuym palnym m%aterya}em
w stosunku 10 do 80 czescl dostaJa
sic W praise. Palq size Il jak
brykety z wegla brunatnego, daJa
DUO cjepia, a mato pozostawiaja
popio}u. Wyrob tych cegie}ek
palnYch ma bye bardzo TAM.
Praktyka pokaze, czy beda pole
n godne.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
We Warssawie odbywa S:

We Warssowie odbywa sic
originality przemys} podw6rzowy.
Uwijaja sic tam pc podworzach
w4osclanie kusnierze, Kt6rzy trudnla
sic przerablanlem l naprawa kozu.
chow i nawet futer. q usiugi tych
p~rzybYsz6w korzystaya iednakze
g}6wnle str6ze dom6w, parobcy,
niekledy l rzemleslnicY. CT specya.
lisc, udaja sic potem IA jarmark
kozuchowy do ha@uszyna = lestto
miasto W CUB. warszawskiei mad
rzek2 Witawka. Z Ka1uszyna
zableraj2 move kozuchy d%owlezlone
tam 9 rozmaltYch stron rozwoza
lub roznosza lie potem 20 Warsza.
vie l mlastacEl pomniejszych.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

mfodziea bulgarska zaczeta
zakiadac szkoiy, majac W tych
usifowanlach ma celu ME tylko
potrzebe oswlaty ludu, lecz i
cele polityczne wYzwolen,a sic
z pod panowania Turcyl.
Obecnle Bulgaria, liczaca 8 i
pot miliona ludnoscl, posiada:
1900 klas szkot ludowych,
lS6 wyzszych ludowych szk6t
miejsklch, 8 glmnasya, Z
szkot realnych, II glmnazyow
2ensklch, 6 instYtu1ow
pedagoglc2nych, l ACADEMIA
haudlowa, 2 akademle rolni-
cze, l szkoie fabrykacyi wilma
i l uniwersytet. Programy
g%imnazyow i szkol realnych
ulozone So ma wzor progra-
NOW takichae zakiadow
zagranicznych, cho6 posIadaja
pewne r6znice. W glmnazy-
ach oprocz rrze3mlo'ow
mnych wyk}at :. nadto
hygiene i nauk s~poleczne ii.
zssadv praw pshstwowych |
cywilnych oraz ekonomIa
polltyczna.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
TO OWO.

" Czechach srodkowych,
znanych z obftoscl owocu, W roku
biezacym jest go lyle, re "a byle-
co MONA nabyc ogromne zapasy,
a W w,elu m,ejscach owocu DUO
sic psuje, gdyz nan ME ma odbytu,
DO wszedz,e owocu peino- Dotych-
czas W latach ME ob6tujacYch W
W owoc W iunych kraJach zakupo-
wano DUO czeskiego owocu ma
wvwoz. Do Poznanla wagonaml
calemi dochodzlt - ME mlell
tamteisl wiasclciele czasu pomys-
lee o suszarniach, AM o przerobce
10 napoje owocowe. Ma Dolnym
Slasku mad granica czeska rowniez
owoc tax sic obrodzl} obhcie, re
w~lasciele slekaJa go ma pasze Ola
lnwentarZa.
W Bell we Wioszech by1o
przedstawienie w teatrze - wtem
jeden z aktoroW wldzi dym
wydobywajacy sic 2 sufitu. poznat
re to ogien - spleszy do dyrekto.
IA, a ten Idle l dale znat akto-
rowi majacemu wiasnls wystaplc
ma scene, ably jak,mkoIwiek
sposobem zapobleg} popto-
chowi. Aktor wychodzl ma
scene zaczyna przemawiac =
W tenn chwyta sic "a SERGE i ma
zlemle pada. Dyrektor W tel chwlll
oswladcza, re aktor razony parali-
ZEN, re sztukl dalej %przedstawiac
ME MONA, zarazem prosi. ably
publicznosG gmach opusclia. Staio
sic to bez pop}ochu, a gdy ostatni
wldzowle wychodzlli Gaia scena
gorza1a, a teatr spallf sic DO
szczelu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Pr ACIC "a KATOLIKA!
P0ISka pod MeSkaIem.

Bio1orusani zaJmuja gubernie
minsk?, mohylewska i Geese wi
lehskiej, grodzlehskiei | w,tebsk'ej.
Wyznaia oni relig'a badzto grecko-
katolicka, badzto rzymskokatolickq,
a Jezyk ich zblizonym Jest zupelnie
do jezyka poIsklego. To tez pred
rokiem 1868 W eg6le ma Blatorusl,
po miastach, mlasteczkach ,dworach
i zasclankach mowlono przewaznle
pc polsku. w koscio}ach ksleza
kazall W jezyku polskim. w szko-
ZACH wprawdzie cd ukazu cara Mi
kofaja W +. 1884 uczono pc rosyls-
ku, jednakze poniewaz nauczyciele
byli wy12cznie Polakaml, uczyll
pisac i czytac pc polsku jezyk,em
wyk1adowym byi jezyk polski.
Lud as,obok swego narzecza dos
konale wlada} jezykiem polsklm.
w r. 1889 car Miko}aj nakaza},
ably tych Blaiorusln6w, kt6rzy
w~yznawali religia grecko.katollcka,
zamienlc ma prawos}awnych j
odtad r%ozpoczeio sic szalone /
okrutne nawracanle. q s1u&a,czY
a~postofoWie prawosfawla swych
%zapedach czesto zapominall, re
ukaz tylko dotyczyc miat unitow
zmuszali take rzymsko-katolic
k1ch Bla1oruslnow do rrzyjmowa.
MIA prawos1aWla. Me szczedzono
AMI namowY AMI knutow, AMI
podstepow, AMI bagnet6v. w Will
ME ustanowloro prawos}awna
metropolis, pc ca4ej Blaforusl
wyszukiwano greko- katolikow i
slfa zmuszano do przyiecla prawo
sfawia, cafe wsie katollck!e zapl-
sYwano ma prawos}aHle, koscio}y
katolickie zamleniano ma cerkwie,
a popl lezdzlli pc calym kraiu,
sledzac "a postepaml n~arzucouego
gWaftem prawosfawia. TAX stafy
rzeczy az do wstaplenia ia tron
Aleksandra III. Ia tegoz panowal
MIA pofozenie Bia}orusinow sta4o
sic i~eszcze gorsze. Me tylko ze
zaczeto przesladowaG wszystkich,
ktorzy ME wyznawali rawosiuw via,
ale zaczeto take przesladowaG
Jezyk polski. Wy2edzono re szk6l
nauczyclell Polakow, q zastsplono
lch Rosyanami; w]ypedzono PoIa
kow re wszystkich urzed6w a wraz
z mimi wypedzono i jezyk poIsln
re szko1, z %urzed6w, wszystklch
instytucyi publicznych. Wreszcle
zakazano navel m6wlt 20 polsku
ma Illcach w og6le otwartych
mieiscach. TAX zwolna wypierano
zewszad Jezyk poIsHl i dis rzadko
juz ~us1yszec mona poIska rozmo-
we ma nl~szczesnej B%ialorusl,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
co SkYCHAC.

Ayseo s"oJego ]eZyka pOKa'
zu]e sic wymownie z nlemie-
cklch gazet, ktore krytyku]a
nawet cesarskle rozporzadzenla,
iakoby W nleoprawnym
niekiedy wydawane iezyku.
Rozumle sic iednak, re cesarza
ME MONA czyn,c "a to
odpowiedzialnym. tylko chyba
sekretarzy.
WE WLOsZECH wyrzadzi.
fy uiewne deszcze straty
nieobliczone; W Neapolu
zabrafa powod5 20 domow,
diva mostly sic zarwaiy, tax
Re ruch kole}i konnej "
miescle ustat czezciowo.
Szkody wyrzadzone W okollcy
obliczaja ma zoe, 1000 lirow. w
Lucca znalazty smierc W
powodzl dwie, a " Bolonii
try osoby.
NIEMCY. Rad rosyyski
wysfai, iak wladomo, do
Berl'na osobnYch d%eputowa.
nych, ably sic porozumlell z
rzadem nlemleckim, co do
oplaty eel cd wewozonych
towar6w. Zdaje sic jednako-
wo3, Re RosYa " rzeczy
samej ME zyczy soble wcale
porozumlenia i przy swoiem
obstawac bedzie j De tylko
ola pozoru wdafa sic W uk1ady
ukfaGy z rzadem niemlecklm,
ably sic ME nazywalo, Re ma
pie January wobec Nlemiec.
TAX plsza Petersburga,
dodajac, De ~rosyjski minister
skarbu Witte ME chce O
2adnem znlzeniu ella ma
wYroby nlemieckie ami s}ysze6.
Trudno w to wierzy6. choG
ME ulega watpllwosci, ze
minister 2Wltte nlgdy ME
sprzyjai Nlemcom, ale CODY
ola rzadu rosyjskiego by]o
niemozllwem!
- Podatek cd wyrobow
tabacznych ma wynosiG: cd
cYgar 40 procent wartosei Ito
jest n. P. cd cygara S fenygo-
wego 2 fenygiI Cd papiero~
sow 100 procent, TO jest lyle,
lie So warte pred ocleniem,
wrzeszcie Cd tytonlu do
palenia i lucia i cd tabaki do
zazywania 100 m. Wielka
roznica mledzy elem ma cygara,
q elem cd reszty wyrobow
tabacznych ma polegac ma
tem,'&e wyr6b cygar wymaga
wiecej piracy, a clio ma tylko
clezYc ma tabace, a ME ma
piracy. Chyba kazdy wobec
tego przyma, Re nadal bedzie
Gig W kraju znacznle mnlej
pallfo tytoniu i zazywaio
tabaki nl& dotqd; Rad jednak
wcale tego ME przypuszcza.
Podrozenie skutkiem nafoaenia
nowego ella pc odciqgnieciu
tego, co sic dis Cd tabakl
pfaci, bedzie wynosic so do
80 procent, czyli wyroby
tabaczne beda nieomal jeszcze
rae tax drogie, )ak dzisia]. l
toby ME mlaio wp}ynaG Ma
palenle? Clio Cd wyrob6w
tabacznych uczuje przedewszy-
stklem lud biednlejszy, kt6ry
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Pewien n;eznajomY przybyf dc

Pewien nieznajomy przybyi do
skladu szewca i kazaf sobie podac
buty. Przymjerzyt je i gdy uzna}
"a wygodne, nagle otwleraja sic
draw, wpada inny niezna jomy i
p~ierwszego uderza SLIME W twarz.
Ten, pe}en zlosci "a te znlewage,
pedzl Ia uciekaJacym. Szewc
wybiega ma prog zaciekawlony
patrzy rychfo goniqcy ucle<ajacego
dogoni - ale sig lie doczekaf, DO
obaj znikll mu z oczu i laden ME
wr6ci}. Bvll to fobuzy, kt6rzY sic
nam6 0'll ma ten z!odzlejski fg,el.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

JESZCZE pred 80 laty W
Buigary1 ME bylo an, jedne]
szkoiY ludowej i nauczy6 sic
czytac MONA bylo tylxo w
klasztorze Tub cd ktorego 2
ludN bogatych. Dopiero W
poczatku sl6dmego dzieslqtka
lat wychowana "a granlc9
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
Wynulozek. Ma Whsle doko-

Wynul0zek. Ma Whsle doko-
nywano nicdawno W Warszawie
pr6by Z aparatem wynalezlonym
Irzez lnzynie:a N]owlcklego i
technika Pokrzywnlcknego a %s4uza-
Gym DO "ydobywama ~clezarow z
woody. Ia jego pomocq 4 giebo-
kosci oko}o Is stop wgdobyto
okofo Sasklcj Aepy 16dz, ktorei
waga %wynoslfa do 10 pud6w.
Aparat skfada sic Z Z dwoch
elipsoldalnych balonow, kt6re ma
petnlone powletrzem przymoco-
wane do zatoploneJ iodzi. zupelnie
iatwo wyc!agnefy jig ma pow1erz-
chEle. Obecm PREY probe uznali
znpetn2 praktycznosG pomysfu PIP.
Nowlcklego Pokrzywnlcklego,
kt6rzY nadto obmyslili j~eszczc m
ny przyrzqd do wydoby wanna cle.
zarow re znaczniejszych gtebokoScl,
az do 200 m%etr6w, 60 do tego
czasu, 2 powodu daleko> wiekszego
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

W GRECYI odkryto miasto
zasypane, pochodzace z pred
wlelu wicklow. Domy SO jeszcze
dobrze zachowane.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

Masto B~r@e6nica, W guberun
plotrkowsklei, W Kr6l Polskiem
zosta}o opalone ma czterech rogach
i spfone}o do szczetu. Oxoio 500
rodzln pozbawlonych. obozuJe ma
polach. Wiele osob zglnelo W
~piomleniach.