davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

ing up by saying, in voice Of earnest de-
termination:
'Signal your warriors off, or I'll send
you to your last hunting groundI''
For an instant the suspense was beyond
description. A deathlike silence reigned.
The dark, fierce, snal1e-lilxe eyes of the
fends about US were enough to unnerve
most men. The delay was awful to me.
| could not decide from the defiant air of
their chief, whether he was going to give
the savages the signal to cease heir fight
or would die. At last a wave of his hand
relieved all our doubts, and his braves all
lowered their weapons of death and sui
nenly sought their robes and ponies.
Upon the chiefs giving the signal, our
captain had called out to us: tBoys, he
has Weakened His expression was SO
changed and peculiar and the remark so
unexpected from his sublime and noble
appearance OF moment before, besides
being such welcome news and great re-
lief, that threw up my hat and shouted
with laughter, although only sixty Sec
onds had elapsed since had been under
the most intense excitement of my life.
This hilarity caused the serious aspect to
turn into one of mirth for the next three
minutes, and absolute forgetfulness of
our dangerous position.
The morning of May Is broke on a des-
perate body of white men who had been
through an awful fight with the Grow
band OF savages, who had followed US for
weeks, and made night attack on u.s.
Captain Stuart and George Smith had the
first watch. About IL O'Clock the horses
at the captain S end were scared by some
thing. but it was dark and he thought it
was wolf A few minutes later Stuart
sat up to light his pipe and lit match
to see the time. He and Smith both laid
down again flat on the ground trying TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

but out of gunshot. They did not follow
us after night fell, and we got a good
start on them.
On May 18th we Travelled twenty miles
toward nearly all points of the compass,
general course % degrees south. About
4 O'Clock on this day, while we halted for
supper, pickets were thrown out. York
was one OF them and he suddenly an
nounced that he saw Indians approaching
on the points above us. All hands few
TO arms, but were checked by the report
OF rifle right in our midst. We knew
1t was one OF our own guns and
looked inquiringly about. All eyes
had a deadly palIor on his face,
He answered our anxious looks by say
ing: 81 have foolishly bat accidentally
destroyed my life. - We put him in a
sitting posture and with great calmness
he opened the bosom of his shirt and
pointed to a CHASTITY wound about three
inches above his left NIPPLE He asked
Capt. Jim to tell the boys that he was ia
tally wounded, because the Indians would
soon be upon US and we were in an indie
tens1bIe place. His request plainly indi-
Gated his dreadful resolution to keep the
desperate but determined agreement we
had made on the morning after the at
tack. We used every argument possible
to make him desist from taking his life,
hand and avowed his intention to
shoot himself right there if any
of them tried to approach him to take it
away. He begged of Captain Jim to s'tell
the truth to the boys that | can't live over
few hours at most The giant Jim
was in tears, his great heart breaking,
but he could not truthfully answer Geery
in the negative, and tried to cheer the
wounded man UP by declaring that all
| the Indians in the world could not drive
us away from him, Geery would not
listen to this plea, and said: ''See COM
raGes, jim knows that L am fatally
wounded and will die soon, but avoids
telling me. He would stay by me and
die with me. I will not allow it, Re-
member am not committing suicide.
God knows l do not want to die, but I
have Christians hope in eternity, and l
die to save others rather than accept a
sacrifice"
He engaged for few seconds in mental
prayer, and pulled the trigger that
launched him into eternity. The report
of the fatal shot was awful and sent
mournful thrill through every one of US.
We obeyed his wishes IN reference to
burying him at once, and had scarcely
covered the earth over his grave when the
pickets announced that the Indians were
approaching us and were within gunshot
yet there was no firing. :
We did not get back to Bannock city I'M
til June %, but we had no more encount-
ers with Indians. Bell was left at the
Crossing Station, whence he was going
in spring wagon to Three Crossings,
where there was surgeon, to have the
ball extracted from his side, and then
come to Bannock city as an emigrant.
The rest of us were welcomed back to
Bannock, as if we were the dead come to
life again. Later some of us made good
use of the gold discoveries we had made
and the town sites we had located, but l
never want another such experience as
that OF 1858. CARSON LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

over the horses and passed over the dis
lance indicated. We required no further
orders to keep close to the ground, for the
Wniz of arrows made us work along on
our stomachs. We lay at our appointed
station for three long hours, face. down
ward, with cooked rife in one hand and
revolver in the other, IN abject suspense,
expecting every moment that they would
rush upon US. With every nerve strained
we watched and waited, nothing to re-
lieve our nervous agitation except at
being still alive and the hope of succur-
ing our wounded comrades, whose dying
groans were perfectly heartrending. We
could hear audible whisperings from in
side the barricade and presumed that they
were directions and preparations for the
final charge.
Morning came at last, and it revealed
an awful sight. Poor Watkins was shot
through the temple and was unconscious
in mind, but crawling around on his ell
bows and knees; Bostwick shot all to
pieces, but still alive, and five others
wounded. The men were scattered all
about the camp ground, faces downward,
with cooked rifles and revolvers in hand,
eagerly watching the bushes and ravine
from which the fatal fire had come. Five
horses were dead, and six or seven others
had arrows sticking in them. On the
side of the mountain in plain sight were
the Indians moving around among the
trees and rocks. We were in a most try
ing situation, surrounded by merciless
Indians, hundreds of miles from white
men, with the whole Grow tribe between
us and our homes and with seven OF our
little band wounded = two fatally, and
three others severely. We gathered in a
knot to talk over the events of the nigh t
and ascertain the extent of our wounds.
Before going out, Jerry, Underwood
and myself, who belonged to the crater
nity,' had q little side talk, which re-
suited in each one declaring that if he got
MORALLY wounded he would reserve one
shot to kill himself, and prevent unneces-
sary sacrifice of the party by remaining to
defend single man who must die any
way or fall into the Indians hands to be
tortured. We agreed to leave it to jim
Stuart to examine and decide when we
were mortally wounded. We also agreed
to remain by and defend each other as
long as there was hope of wounded man
living. This understood, we talked it
over with the captain, and finally with
all the rest, and it was unanimously
agreed upon by all OF them.
All being ready we started in single file
for an elevated plateau about 300 yards off
and diagonally towards the Indians. We
were forlorn hope, but resolute and de-
termined. On the plateau the captain
went through the whole Indian manual
of signs, calling them towards, thieves,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

see what made the horses so uneasy. They
owed their lives to their positions, for
within three minutes the Crows fired a
terrific volley into the camp. What fol-
lowed was one of the most fearful TRACE
dies that ever occurred in the mountains,
and in it jim Stuart's nobleness of soul
and heroic courage shone more brilliantly
than ever before. On that dreadful night
our lives were saved only by an accidental
circumstance in the first place, and after
ward by his wisdom and gallant bearing.
1t clouded up and threatened rain as
night approached. This caused US to
carry into our tents all our -four, most Of
our other baggage such as saddles, packs
and other articles, which we placed
around next to the walls of the tents,
making our beds IN the center. The act
was providential. AS it became dark the
captain gave us warning that there must
be sharp watch, as he was confident the
Indians would try to get our horses, and
said he would go on guard himself. With
two guards we felt no uneasiness, for
during ten days or two weeks the Indians
had been proving around our tents every
night, trying to steal our horses. AS
they never attempted to fire into us since
our first meeting, when we stood them
off, we had ceased to apprehend that they
would attack US. Yet we took the pre-
caution of taking our rifles and revolyers
to be bed with us, to be ready for bust
ness if they tried to stampede our horses
by rushing in among them.
Drew Underwood and l slept under the
same blanket, and in the same tent were
York and McCafferty. Geery, Ives, Bost-
wick ana Watkins occupied another tent,
az did Vanderbilt, Bell and Blake. Raux-
hurst and Roach did not put up any tent,
but simply spread it over themselves and
their bed.
We all fell asleep without fear, but about
II o'clock were startled by the captain s
clarion voice shouting:
keep close to the ground!'
l was half wild as / heard the cry, for
almost following it there came the most
unearthIy yelling and firing that l ever
heard, and it was so very close that the
crash seemed to be directly against my
head and inside the tent. 1t fairly lifted
me into sitting position and my first
realization of what was the matter was
hearing Underwood say. "I'm shot
through and through" my God, this
is awful. So am T. - answered back, for
I felt the shock and sting of ball in my
side, from which the blood was trickling
down, and thought it was all over with
me. Hurriedly thrusting my hand under
nay shirt l heaved sigh of relief to find
that the ball had not gone through me,
but struck a thick memorandum book
that was in my left shirt pocket, through
which it passed and then hattened out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
An ogden Prodigy.

Little Miss Fanny E. Butcher OF Ogden,
visited this city Wednesday last and a
HERALD reporter, in company with Miss
flnIayson, OF the Bostonians, and Pro-
lessor Stephens, were the auditors to a
splendid impromptu concert given by the
young lady at Coalter & Snelgrove's.
The young miss, who is but 6 years OF
age, lis an excellent pianist and vocalist,
and was the recipient OF great praise,
Miss Finlayson especially being so in
fatuated that an invitation was extended
the young lady to perform at the Knuts-
ford before the other Bostonians' soloists.
Mr.. Barnabee, in particular, was ex-
tremely enamored with the child's exhi-
bition OF talent, remarking upon it's ex
cellence. Miss Finlayson kindly recipro
Gated by giving a charming rendition OF
80 Promise me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
brutes, dogs, skunks and

murderers, brutes, dogs, skunks and
everything else that he could, and detied
them to come down and fight us.
We waited until satisfied they would
not fight, keeping up the signals mean
while that called them all manner of evil
things, and as it was now o. clock in the
afternoon Jim decided to start soon. Bell
had given me his valuables with direc-
tions what to do with them if l escaped.
His pulse was better and we put him on
horse, although the nature of the wound
left little hope for him. While helping
Bell on the horse poor Bostwick blew his
brains out. 1t was decided that we would
go fifteen or twenty miles day rather
than endanger Bell. We got supper,
rested three hours and then pushed on in
the starlight for ten miles, where we
camped for the night. All through our
marching the Indians had followed us on
their ponies, moving along parallel to us,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
IN MUSIC'S SPHERE.
Musicals and Concerts for the Coming
Week.
The Salt Lake College of Music Series
An Ogden Prodiey-Gossip Con-
corning Musical People.

The first of series of musicales will
be given at the Salt Lake College of Music
(Calder's hall) Thursday evening, March
is. which promises to be one OF unusual
excellence. An elaborate programme OF
an agreeable variety of classical solidity
is being arranged. The Quintette club,
Willard Weihe, the vioiinist, Professor
Krause, the pianist. and several promi-
nent vocalists will appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
The Theatre Musicale.

Aside from the satisfaction which one
feels who contributes to one of our no
blest charities, the musical and dramatic
entertainment to come off at the theatre
next Friday evening will give the public
as much for a dollar as they ever got in
Salt Lake. Among those to appear will
be the Quintette club, and SUCH masters
of music as Prof. Weihe, Robert Gorlins-
XII, MIR. Krouse and the ladies and gen.
tlemen VINO have already established
themselves as artists in our local must
Gales.
Following is the programme:
Piano Duet whirlpo ............ Heller
Bass Solo, Yearnings'' ....-.... Rubenstein
Mr.. Robert Gorlinski.
uintette-Piano and Strings. ....... =. Hess
Quintette Club.
Robert Gorlnsh and Grant Hampton.
Piano Solo-March. .............. Raj
Mr.. Krouse.
bdIl2U---- .-..-...I thompson
"ShuI Thine Eyes, My Dearest
Miss Royle.
Violin Solo-"Souvenlrd de Moscow. WeinGwski
Prof. Weihe.
Song 'Changeless'' ................. Trotere
Mr. Grant Hampton.
Duet Magician ana Prince Thompson
Miss koyle and Robert Gorlinski
O.. Ellrtation---- 80. Steck
Quintette- b. Traumerie- ...... Schumann
C, Boccherini
Quintette Club.
Musical Director and Accompanies. Mr.. Krouse
Conductor OF Quintette Club. Prof. Weihe
Upon the conclusion of the musical fea-
ture, Mr.. Collins will recite 1.-The Top o.
the Mornin' - and Mr.. O'Malley, who
belonged to Dion Boucicault's company,
will reproduce ''The Irish Emigrant, -
assisted by a corps of local talent, among
them being the genial Fred McGurrin,
the court reporter. 1.-THE Irish Emigrant"
will conclued the evenings entertain
ment, which begins promptly at s O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

While other cigar manufacturers and
dealers are having the night move to find
and select new brands-Sam Levy keeps
right on with his old ones, and the pub
lie finds them good enough.
brand is not made by the outside OF box
but depends on the goods that are it.
Following this principle, constantly
UNFOLDING my standard of quality, 1 am
constantly kept busy and have a steadily
increasing demand for my justly popular
and celebrated brands. Excellency tells.
SAM Levy,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Commends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudesG manner and
as we'll. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup OF Figs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. BosankO's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
serbs tumors, allays itching and effects q
permanent cure. so cents. Druggists or
mail Circulars free. Dr.. Bosanko.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Buck1en,s Arnica sa1rs.

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
CORDS and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by a. G. Smith q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
FOr Letter Heads.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
English as she Is Spoke.
y Her face felIl

Those wishing to celebrate St. Patrick's
day will please meet in rooms ID, Is
Wasatch building, this evening at p. m.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
JaknSz Won GostOnlSki

Czytamy W Clevelardskiel
Po|oa5t 10 Ameryce::
We wtorek, d. - b. m., W
biurze ,,coronera" zakonczy}o sic
sledztwo W sprawie dramatu ma
PoznaCius'. Jako swiadkowle
stawai'. PIP. II. Nledzwledzkl,
Kaiser, Melting, Chrostowski it'd.
Cha:akterystvcznem wlelce
byfo zeznanle D. Melling'a, ktGry
osw'adczY}, IL W przeddzlen kata-
stroty GostomsKi powiedziai mu:
.sJestem W fatalnem poiozeniu :
Eab1e kogos sieble". =. Clekawem
rownlez byio swiadectwo Chrostow.
sklego: podczas pozaru Gostomski.
aczkolwlek wydawai sic bardzo
zmartwlonym. szepna! wesoto
ChrosioSskiemu: ..dostapiemy 81.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
ZE SWIAT.A.

Cholera wzmaya sic W caiem
p'hstwle rooyjskiem. Najsilnlej zas
ma Podoln, W Besarabii W guber.
MI chersohskiej. Ma Podolu zacbo.
rowa'o W JeJnym tygodniu 3o1
osob, kt6rych 100 umar}o. Co
smutn'ejsza, cholera grasuje luz W
howosielcy rosyjskiej, kt6ra OF
Bukowiny odzielona Jest tylko
pasem granlcznym. Ma Wegrzech
| Sledmiogrodzie zachodza claoIe
move wypadki cholery. Minister
stwo wydaio Jak naiostrzej rozpo.
r7adzen'e co do przestregania
srodkow ostroznosci. W Niece, w
przyblera cholera
coraz grozniejsze wieksze rozm,a-
ry. Codzennle umiera w ten
miescle po kilka set osob. Nlepo
cz2dek jest tax w,elki, ze ciaia
eza cafemn dniami niepogrzebane
IA ulicach. Wszelkle srodkl zarad.
;ze okazaiy SIG bezskuteczne.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

stall sic Eli; nauka tedy musi
bye zla rzecza, chowajmy
wiec dziecl W g1upstwle,
Ale ojciec madry byt, ME
zrasl} sic tenn, i postal mfod.
dszych sYnow tak2e do szko
1y wielkiej, ale Naza! i'm braG
przYkfad bracl starszych.
WIec mSodsl ne zspomlna-
Ii n'gdy naukl o]ca, postaps-
Ii rowne jak stars' W naw~
kach, byl; zaw>ze cnotliwl,
| ozanewan, pnsazal sasla-
dom, IL nauka dobra Jest
rzeczs, ojjca zswsae siwchaA
trzeba.
Ot6z Koscio, Chrzesc ciahskl
byi owym oJce1n, 6gieGmi
starszymi by!i Franeuzl i
Anglicy NjemcY; mena
dzem dobry bvt slava swia.
towa, a lich WAR byi djablem,
a m}odszymi braGm' 'PolacY
&hlandczycy i Belgowle i inne
Earody wserzace.
sPLACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
Ksiegi naro,lu
pBlgrylnstWa poISkieego.

Nleraz mowl3 wam, ID
jestescle W pcsrod narodow
ucywllizowanvoh. j maeae cd
nich uczyc sne- cywihzacyl;
ale wiedzcie, ae CT, i.torzy
we1ns m6wia 0 scywilizacyi, sami
ME EozumieIa co n:owia,
Wyraz cywlizacya naaczyi
obywatelstwo, cd slowa iaciI1-
skiego c,vis, obywatel.
Ob7watelem za<; nazywano luz
nawet u pogaIskich nasodow
cz1owieka, ktory poswieoat sic
"a sprawy ojczYste, a posvie.
Genie sic take nazYwano
obywateIstwem- sByta to emo.
ia pogahska, mnlei doskoEaia,
niz enota chrzesciahsSa, kt5ra
kaze pe5wieca6 sic nle t5lko
"a ojc1yzne sNa, ale "a
wszystkich ludzi; <w szak3e by
Ia fnota
Ale petem, W baIwochx al
czem pomieszan'u iezykow,
nazwano cYwillzacFs modne l
wykwltne ublory, smaczna
kuchnis, ;wygodne karczmy,
,piekne tea1ra | szegtsSle drl.
gi.
Toe nletylko chrGescianln,.
ale poganlr rzymsSi, gdyby
pewstaf Q grobu, i obacsyf
ludzi, ktoryck teraz nazywajs
cywllizowanemi, tedy optuszyi
by SIZE gn1eweE i zapytalby,
iaklem pra wem nazywala sic.
bic tytuIem, ktery pochodzif
cd slowa CIV s. obYwarel.
Me dziwujcle sic wiec TAX
bardzo narodom, ktore W
dobrym bycie ayja, albo GO
spodarne j rzadoe sa
Bo jezeii narod dobrze
majacy sic dobrze jedzacy i
piiacy ma bye naJwiecei sza-
nowany, tedy szanujcie miedzy
soba ludzi, ktorzy sa naitucz-
nielsl najzdrowsi. Owo2 !
zwlerzeta maia te przedmloty;
ale ma cztowieka to ME dosYc.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

parafanle Kolas'hsHego pos,|,
sic dopom'nat, ubv pochy' 10
zbuiowane wle1e roZeb eno
ns nowo po4laulono. curzeki:
kedV Sc wam he podob1la,
TO ldzcie ioprawcse je
sami. Gdy zas sic zapytall, G.
to byh "a pauowie, ktorzy
,,swleclll" kam,en wegleluy,
odpowledziai: k:eiv ia wen,
to wy wledzle6 ule potrzebu'
]ecte.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

~ jeeli HaiOQy fZ4IC3 Uld]9
b. 6 aoskonafe, tedy kto Iepiej
T@ad~ sic jak pszczoty, ale
IA cztowleka to ME dos} {.
Albowlem eywiliaacya praw-
dZlwse godna czlowleka musl
bye c hrze SC Ia II 5 ka.
Pewny obywatel mial kilku
s7n0w wychowai lch po-
boznie caotliwle VIZ domu, a
poten starszyrh, skoco z
dz'ecInstwa wyszh, postal
do szI1oly wielksei.
Starsi tedy, 5qdac cnotliw,
l pilm, uczyli sic do5rze i
zyskali poszanowanie Il wszyst-
kich, dobrze Ilnl s'e w,odlo
i postaplli gnaczn'e W MAJ
drosci.
A wldzac, De lm dzteje
sic dobrze. wzbi]i s;e W dune
rzekli: szanujs mas Iudzie
slasznie, bosmy medrss cd
w1elu innyeh, potrzeba. lie
bysmy lepse) Cd innyeh taiesE-
kali, ubieraIi sic j swlata
u2ywsl,.
Ale, II ojciec ME 1osy5
dosyiat Ptsnledzy, DO dosyiaf
W miare potrzeb, a ale ~
miare zbytku, przestagi wiec
zgtaszaS ale do OLGA, pokE6-
Gill sic MIN. i zaczeii saui
starae sis. 0 pienladze, sposo-
benz uaiprzod godziwem,
po:em robiac d1ugl IA
rachune4z d1iedz,ctwa, 4 zua.
lezli liohwiarza, ktory przewi-
dujac RUNE Ich, homie IN
doda wal. Potem bedac nie.
spokoini smutn,, umyshli
poc'esza; sic pljalistwem i
rozpusta. mowill Do sieb;e:
oyc!ec mas ostrzega1 O 2f,'ch
skurHaon plJanstwa i rozpussy,
ale masny teraz swoI rozum,
sprobuNmy, cay sic NE pocie-
szymy, uzywajac tsunku !
roz'1oszy W mare, lak przY
stale ia ludzi lozumnych
Ale pctem straclll tclare, j
stall sic pvakami wle'kiEal i
rozpustllikamI, a dia 90.
stana pienledzy oszustami.
Lichwiar2 zas, wyroblwszy Ma
n'ch wyrok sadowy, maiac
juz dziedclctwo 'ch w swyn
reku, nic i'm ME dawai.
Wpa5li vice W nedze, s
ojclec dow:edzlawszy sic wy
dzledziczyf ich, oddanl SO
lichwiarzow: do wyrobku, a
pracujqc przypominall pr2estro>
gi oica, Gysleli W sercu:
sgkoda 2esnay 60 ME s}uchall.
Ale II byli pyszni, ME chcie-
Ii pisac z przeproszeniem do
OLGA, ktory Ilakai po Mich.
| ci. co ME wsuydzill sic ca
lego swiata, wstydzili sic TAI
dakdw, ktorzy teraz W vie
sienlu pracowati z mimi,
obawiall sic, aby ssjdacy ME
powIedz;eli o nich, i slabego
serca sa piacza, i olca
przeprasza]a. tax tel pomar-
Ii.
] widzsc to sssledzl rzekli:
oto CT mfodziehcy byll cnotll- |
wi, pokl siedziell W domu, a
,ak sie wYuczyli W szkole,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

DuCHOWIENSTWO pol :.
sEie W Aneryce troche Z
nledowlerzaniem zbliaa sic do
pana DR.. Dunikowakiego,
odkad roznioslo SIC po Anne
ryce, 2s on daje ludowl pol.