davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Small Bombs for the Uss Of Farmer
Needing nain-


Small Bombs for the Use Of FARMERS
Needing nain-
A company engaged In the mnnufac-
ture OF explosives has for sale now
small bombs about the size Of frank
furter sausaQcs. with which the far
mer can bring down small showers Of
rain whenever he secs clouds over his
land
The constituents Of the bomb are di-
vided into two parts. liquid and solid,
which are both separately non-
explosive. These can be kept separate
until the time comes to use them, when
they arc mixed.
The solid part Is about an inch In d.
ameter and eight inches in length, and
Is wrapped IN cotton. These bombs are
placed in grooved tin boxes. each hold
ing ten. A small tin measure, contain
ing the liquid part accompanies each
box. II Is graduated 10 show The guam
tity needed TO saturate the bomb 10 tbs
exploding point
Five OF hfty bombs may be used, nc
eording 70 the amount Of rain neededor
detonation required. How the farmer
Is 70 know how much detonation l.
needed il dubious matter The bombs
are tied n . bundle, time-fuse i at
tachod and the whole lot discharged
from mortar and at the passing cloud.
In billy countries clouds often pass
over the valleys and discharge their
contents On the barren mountain aides.
IN such regions, Il Is said. tbs bombs
~wux4 - *x.mn44 D. 81
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03
EsKIMos AT THE FAIR.
Eativee Of the Far North 70 10
Brought 10 Chicago
An Expedition under way 10 seenre #tfEy
People from Cumberland 6ound-A
Duplicsfo viuawe so Bo nuilt -
3ha Expealtlon Grounds

nr. Franz Bons has started out TO ae-
company an expedition that Il going TO
Cumberland sound to bring . party Of
Eslrlmos TO Chicago. They viii form
one Of the attractions OF the depart
ment Of ethnology, under the charge Of
Prof. Putnam. Theexpedition viii go
from ST. Johns, Y. f., to Bafin Land
early next week for tho purpose Of In
ducing about fifty natives to come %
Chicago. Arriving there they will be
given a small section Of Jackson park
reserved for village, such ns they In
habit IN the far north. Huts win be
erected In exact duplication OF those In
habited by the Eslximos in their native
land. and a collection Of hunting Inn
plements, peculiar household utensils
and many specimens of their strange
handiworh viii be shown Ia the village.
Prof Putnam has not decided yet upon
definite plans for regulating the wealth
er 20 suit these visitors. but IL Is prob
able that a system similar 70 that en-
ployed In cold storage establishments
win be used.
The expedition of Dr. Doas is likely
to prove successful, for II any white
man can induce the Eslrimos 10 leave
their cold homes he can do It, DR.. Boas
Is a professor In on eastern college. He
has passed several years among tho ma
tives, living with them In their huts,
going with them on fishing and hunting
expeditions, and cndeavoring as far as
possible TO adapt himself to their un-
usual mode of life. He is acquainted
with large number OF the natives and
is said to exert an unusual influence
over them. While living among these
people DIR. Boas carefully studied their
language and religion rs well as their
manner of living. he says these peo-
pie always locate their huts where the
opportunities for trapping sea dogs are
best and where ice plains are most cx-
tensive. In winter they live in large
tribes, but during the summer months
they scatter in oil directions and hunt
reindeer.
The Bafin bay Eslximos do not re-
gard the Greenland god Tornarssuk as
the greatest Of the gods, but their SUI
perior deity is Scdna. who gives them
their greatest blessings. Whoever
obeys him fully win succeed In his un-
dertalrings, and IL he is drowned or
meets with violent death he Is trans
ferred in an instant to the happy land
where there Is no ice nor snow and
where great herds of reindeer feed on
every hin, all Of them eager to be
caught.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03
Children as Suicides.


Eight years ago an English writer
on suicide announced 10 the startled
world that OF the 10000 Europeans
who annually took their own lives 2. :
600 we're children. The youngest case
then recorded was that OF boy OF
nine. who drowned himself for grief at
the loss OF his pet canary. Since 1880
VIC have beaten the record many times.
The number OF suicides has increased
enormously. and America alone can
point to more than one baby OF seven
who has wearied OF his hardly tasted
existence From twelve to sixteen.
however. appears 10 be the age at
which children arc most prone TO self
destruction. and II wa examine few
OF the instances so persistsntly brought
before the public NO shall see but too
plainly how links arc wrought In the
sad continuity OF crime. just as one
daring robbery or brutal murder
gives birth to drngon-brood OF sins,
so each miserable piece OF childish
folly leaves behind it the germ OF an
Other tragic dev elopment - Catholic
World.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03
PHoNoeRAPHs FoR DEAFNESS
a Washlngton Physician Introduces the
Instrument Ia His Practice.

a Washington Physician Introduces the
Instrument Ia His Practice.
When Edison invented the phono-
graph he used the human ear as a
guide, and the construction of that ma
chine involved the mechanical design
upon which the ear is fashioned.
Probably he had no idea of applying
the invention 70 the cure of deafness,
but science has begun to do that. A
well-lknown Washington physician is a
believer In the photograph as a remedy
for that affection Experiments at
home strengthened his belief, and he
has introduced the photograph into his
practice. Deafness in most cases, the
doctor says, comes from catarrh. The
passage from the throat 10 the ear be-
comes choled and a coating forms on
the bcncs Of the ear which interferes
with vibration. As this coating thiclkcns
and hardens the vibratory power be-
comes less, and when it ceases the
function Of the ear drum Is suspended.
The doctors idea Is that vibratory force
applied to tho ear IS means OF phono-
graph must quicken the ear drum and
affect the coating Of the inner bones.
Gradually this coating must be dis
lodged. and with the completion Of that
process hearing win be restored. This
may happen in the majority Of cases
In abont two months, he thinks, with
daily treatment of twenty minutes
duration. lie has prepared variety of
cylinders 10 produce different sound eff
fects The intensity OF the vibrations
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

mm@nxom@ Hrasd.
he attracted considerable attention.
even la Chicago. where deformities and
bs99ara are 1t every turn. for The terri
Bile character of hia injury. Both legs
had been taken OF at the thigh. leaving
hardly trace Of even "a STUN
lie was planted on the sidewalk Of
one Of the busy west aide streets few
days ago. leaning back against pile Of
lumber that lay bt the edge Of the walk
without shls support he must have lost
his balance. for he used no crutchos.
and II appeared that his hands were the
only propelling power be could use.
The poor wretch's oveTcoat was
longer than he was, and the skirts of It
were spread ont around him on the
walk, while before him lay his hat
upturned for aims, says the Chicago
Times.
lie needed the aid Of no verbal appeal.
Everyone noticed him, and almost all
gave of their substance. A gambler
dropped In dollar and felt that he had
earned luck for a week. Pretty girls
and their attentive companions reduced
their pocket money. Even an Italian
fruit vender passing dropped dime IN
the hat with the thought that this was
his Easter Offering, II little late.
Contributions were rapidly trans
ferred to the substantial leather pocket
IN the ragged overcoat- The man
seemed TO be getting uneasy. At last
the hat was empticd and returned 10
the other post Of service on his head.
Two men came hurricdly out Of the
store in front Of which the begRar had
been transacting business and walked
over 10 pile of lumber.
''Get out, said one to the cripple.
Owe want 20 hustle this lumber into
the basement"
And the deformed wretch placed his
hands on the pavement, gave hitch
and scramble, and drew out Of coal
hole pair Of excellent legs. terminated
by equally serviceable feet, which had
been resting on the pile OF coal under
the sidewalk Several dollars worth of
the coin Of the republic jingled In his
pockets as he entered the double
hinged, back-action doors Of the nearest
institution for the amelioration Of arid
suffering.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

The Swiss national council has voted
one hundred and twenty thousand
francs for exhibits at the worlds fair Of
the Swiss matchmaking industry There
was considerable hesitation about yot~
ing the money on The ground that the
American watch manufacturers had at
tanned considerable perfection and
would take advantage OF the opportuni-
ty to copy the Swiss models. One mem
Der Of the council Is said 70 have re-
marked that American watches were
fully up to anything Switzerland could
produce. The council also approved
subsidies for the exhibition OF other
Swiss industries. intending exhibits OF
female work in the manufacturing line.
The council refused = proposed appro-
priation Of forty thousand francs for
other industries desiring 10 make exhib-
is Of female work.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Miss Hattie Chips. Of Budd's Lake,
N. j., once made wreath (which she
still has in her possession) wholly Of
human hair. Itcomprises ten thousand
locks from as many different heads,
and il arranged in curious and beauti-
ful designs, principally leaves. flowers.
etc. She spent over year in collecting
the hair. which Is Of every shade and
color before the wreath itself was be-
gun. 1t Is q unique ornament, as wei
as triumph OF patience aud ingenuity.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Canada viii make remarlzabled display
Of her mineral resources at the worlds
fair. The province of Ontario has deter
mined on making a large exhibit Of all
the minerals found IN that province, and
Quebec has resolved not TO be behind
her sister province in this respect. Nova
Scotia, 50 rich in mineral we alth, IS also
actively engaged in bringing together
specimens Of her richest deposits. 1t is
expected that the gold ores Of Nova
Scotia win surprise many Of the visitors
TO the worlds fair, while the samples
from her coal fields win afford some
idea Of the wonderful resources Of tho
province in that particular. The
asbestos. mica. plumbago and phos-
phate deposits viii form prominent
features in the Quebec exhibit; while
the rich nickel ores, for which Ontario
is now SO famous, will receive much at
tention from that province. The
dominion geological survey will make
very fine exhibit, which viii afford
facilities for studying the mineral re-
sources of the country. on either the
limited provincial basis or from the
wider dominion standpoint
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

This excellent arrangement will meet Ias4-
felt want, a. it secures no change OF ears Of aur
class. IN either direction. between Memphsasi
St. Louis and provides On unsurpassed tns
and service. This train also reaches Chicago Al
an early hour the next evening. sDd 10 aidtos
the day express. leaving Memphis Al 600 A. a,
daily, connects directly at FULTON with Iiso,
Central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and al
points on or via thar llne, L being ne oaly
morning train from Memphis Tor caiu ali
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo. 81. Lnus. Cbicsrosni
points beyond will fqd if o. ihrlr conrssleass
and interest 40 secure tickets Tla ihis line
All trains depart from and arrive aiihs rsr,
elegant aud cfpaciuus Union Depot, CENTRALLY
located, al Front and Poplar streets, MemPl-
Is. Tenn
John Echols. 81 Vice Pres, p ". HoT.
Tralio Manager, J. l.. Frazier. SupeIiuisai-
nt, W II. Prouty. q. p. A.. Louisville. ~
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

This Office has for sale roal ealaic
blank leases Of an excellent form.
They are just what landlords need IN
making contracts with their tenants,
being fnll, clear, exact, aud drawn up
50 As 10 prevent all chance Of dispute
about tho terms Of contract.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

1T 10 singular fact that IL there
are I've thousand gray nslrs IN
mnn'z beard and only fifty black ones.
Dc cant shut his eyes and pull out
hair 81 random without getting one OF
the black ones. - Drake's Magazine
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03
rHz slch vpoN rne pooa.

f7r@@ay morning rAsts iza kisses
Ou bFaxen nftis Hfsa HNI<f
Fastened boldly 70 lhe ffonf door
~ thax Istie siofe pf mime,
'Tsa NOT KFeaA nor - % f#nss.
uas no Toldon letters bright.
YET al folks hal fh&nee 70 sss Il
squat and ams: We'll. tuAFs la#t rsshh"
tT5a no advertising card of
Thread Il Bs6rd.sirnks Strongest Rope. I"
N6ri 1" Yoa FInd Aroin a Ever
Pound Of DAT a Company's Sonps'
Does not say "Of The coal oila
have found Haif+w&ter's uash
And % al recommend -
Win 3 moak emphatic zesM"
All the sane u draws q mighty
Eager crowd about mg store.
And they keep tsleif peppers fastensd
Ga tne slRn upon ne ooofs
Yet I'm just IS sud as II
We're eithln the ooeuiy jail.
For the afwu ap0n my grocery
Thus eommsDces. "sberin Sale"
r. n MaofnifB. IN Yazkss BEads.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Variety Is one uf the elements Tat
add charms to life and stylish hat
from Hcideurcich makes tho Wcarer
feel ten years younger-especlally as
they soil them 40 tow
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Pupils In the public schools a.
Watts bury. Conn. are furnished with
textbooks free.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Marx is just back from St. Lou
Is with another fine lot Of horse
and mules. Interview him.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

A-e broken down from uVernofk CT 1o<szeAf2
raFos Browns Iron HitGexs
zebussa< fhA syszeTa azdz 4isea<z14. <sxzovxs exs
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Renew your Fire Fronts ~ith Gen.
uino NQbian Enamel.
F. KlKrxn.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Bay horse with black name and
tail. Reward Tor return.
CHAS. L. WILL.
Al Kiefers.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03
fil'1 and Mississippi TaIIYRRG.
~. q J Division.
Schednle IN effect o., n rs
- TE=
MEMPHIS AND ST, LOUIS SHORT LINZ

Newport News q Miss. Valley,
Illinois Central R. R,
And Cairo Short Line
Has Inauguraisd the Running of
Pullman Palatial Buffet sleecieg ca. ,.s
Fi'st-class Coaches between
MEMPHIS AND SAINT LOUIS
On Fast schedule. a. Follor..
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-03

Two Quaint Sayings Of q Virgins Gentle
man'n Ysliow servant.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25

Emigracys polska W Stanach
Zjeduoczonych z katdYm rokiem
wzrasta. Dzisiaj many consj.
mniej dwa miliony polakow roe.
rzuconych po wielklm obszarze
Unii amerykahskiej cd Atlanty.
ku do Pacy fiku cd granicy ka
nadyjskiej do Rio Grande.
DIVA miliony polakow! wszak
ze& to sila = to potega, ktora
wiele dobrego zdzisfac mo4el Roz.
cbodzi sic o to czy te diva miliony
polakow spelnia misye jaka i'm
przypadfa W udziale = czy tea ns
zawsze stracone beda dla sprawy
polskiej? Slyszelismy nieraz ida.
MIA ludzi, ktorzy sami wcale sic
ME Przyczyniajs do podtrzymania
I rozwoJu 4ywioiu polskiego W A.
meryce i kt6rzy pesYmistyczuie
zaPatruja sic ma stosunki nasze.
Zdaniem tych ludzi jesteSmy tu
przeznaczeni ma zagfade; - zarzu-
GAIA nam onI aeSmy AMI o szczebel
ME posuneli sic 20 drabinie kultu.
ry, 2esmy dotychczas mic jeszcze
ME zdziaiali.
Pred laty dwudziestu, pietns.
stu nawet, maio tn bylo polakow.
Ia ] owdzie istnisly kolonie pol.
skie - a pionierzy nasi musieli
walczyc rozmaitemi trudnoscia-
mi.
Wychodztwo polskie " Amery.
ce, skiads sic przewatuie z ludzi,
kt6rzy wys1li kraju rodzin nego
W celu polepszenia bytu. Ciasno
I'm byio " kraju - musieli szu-
ksc zarobku "a morzem.
Inni zuowu, chociaa i'm wEgled
ME dobrze sic dnaio " kraju TO.
dzinnym, wyiechali do Ameryki
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25

w zeszlym miesiacu odbyl sic W Po
znaniu zjazd prawuik6w pelskich. Ma
zjezdzie tym zorganizowsnO osobns SEX
eye dla spraw emigracyjnych.
Przemswiali refsranci: DIR. St. Klo
bukowski 20 wychodztwie polskim z
pod Psnowania rosyjskiego"; = p. M.
Jackowski 20 Enigracyi dzielnic rol-
skich pod Panowaniem pruskiem", -
pp. DR.. Dunikowski Dr.. Siemiradzki
Przyslsl Swe rsferaty, pierwsly 20 Pol
skieh koloniaeh W poinocnej Ameryce"
= drugi 20 Koloniach Polskich
" BraEYll". Dslej naStspil refsrat DIR.
w. Uogera; ,kIoznose ekonomiczna
wychodztwem".
q powodu szczuplyoh ram ,,Zgody"
ME mo4emy jsk ma dis poda6 refsrat6w
iych ami nswst " streszczeniu.
Ma Ejez izis tym jednI obawiaH sic
opieki mad wychodzswem - drudzy u.
waaali emigracye "a potrEebns aadali
organizacyi Wyehodztws. Postanowio-
no utyws6 wSzelkich srodk6w sby przy-
wiRzae wsoscisn polskich DO mieiscs ro-
dzinnego. Postsnowiono ulatwia6 po-
szukiwAnie zsrobkow " ziemiach pol
skich kr 'jsch sasiednich dls podnie-
nenis bytu klss PrScOjacyoh "A ns.
stsPnie zaopiskowsc sic vychodzoami-
sby mogh rOzwijac sic Prawidsowo.
Uchwalono tskze zsklsdsc instytuoys
hsndlovo jeogra6czne " celu Organizs-
Cyl wyohOdztwa " imie interesow sko-
nomioznyoh polskioh.
lyle ns dis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25
oddano mas M pastwe

szych " kraju = oddano ma, m pastwe
obcym .ywioiom.
Mimo wszelkich przeszk6d ns rake
warunkow niePrzyjsznyoh wywalczyli.
tmT sobie samodzielnose - zachowali.
smy narodowosc naszs zyskalismy
wzglednie cywilizaoye.
Wszystko co many zawdzieczamy
tylko sobie.
w ostatnim dop'ero czasle - bracia
nasi " kraiu rodzinnym dowiedziawszy
sic poWa4Dym wIroscie wychodztwa
Polskiego W Ameryce, usiluja nawiazas
z'nami stosunki, isczy6 sic " celu osie-
gniecia wsPoluych korzysci materyal-
nych moralnych.
Przychodza oni pozao - ale przycho-
dza.
My skwapliwie chwytamy wyciagnie-
t. ku nam dion -przeciea to bracia ma
81 praca wspolna przyniesie nam
wsPolne korzysoi. Przychodzs oni do mas
ME jako opiekunowie - bo my dzieemi
bedao oPiekunow ME mielismy "A ts-
rsz bez nich sic obejdziemy; =
przychodza oni do mas ME iako
mentorowie, bo cho,ia4 oni bogatsi sa
cd mas W wiedze - my "a to bogatsi cd
mich W dcswiadczenie. Przychodza do
mas jsko bracia do braci sby wspolnie
Prscowa6 dis intsres6w polskich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25
Chicago, ILL. srOda 25 pazdziernika 1898.

CHICAGO, ILL sroda 25 pszdzierniks 1898,
Zarzucaja nam niektorsy, he
wciagle piszemy ma temat patryo-
tyzmu i odbudowauia Polski;
Powiadaia, be temat ten jest ma.
Sym t. z. hobby horse" : ma
ktorym psdzic mySlimy do kohca.
Tax ME jest. Bedaiemy wiecej
pisac o sprawach bieiacych j in.
nych- ale stosownie do progra-
mu, jaki;my sobie ufozyli, zacze.
liimy cd Gego tematu. A dla
czego sobie uioayliimy TAXI pro.
gram = tego tn sic ME mole.
my tiomaczyc.
Nigdy ME bedziemy piSsc W
mysl iednostek = a2eby sic
jednostkom przypodobac = pra
cowac chcemy dla og6lu- = a czy
praca nasza egoiowi ma cos sic
przyda, to pokate sic W pray.
szfosci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25

dzieci = W miodziehczy umysl
powinna wpajac miioSc ojczyzny.
t Diieci nasze koniecznie musza
pie uczyc jezyka angielskiego
Potrzebn em to jest; - alew do.
mu polskim Diechai przemawiaja
jezykiem polskim; pieknym je.
zykiem wieszcz6w naszych; mo.
wa, ktora szeptaiy zsiniale od'b6
la usta konajacych msczennikow
naszych.
SEkoiy nasze sa silnemi szah.
cami. ktore mas bronia cd wyna.
rodowienia. Do szkof. tych W
pierwszych latach nauki dzieci na
sze powinny bezwarun kowe ucze
Esczac = inaczej brzydzie sic be.
da nova polska : mowimy to
z doswiadczenis bedac poprzednio'
nauczycielem przez LAT kilka. A
komu tylko stac ma to, powinien
dziecko swe po ukohczeniu szko-
fy polskiei posyiac do wyzszych
szkof angielskich.
Slyszeliimy niejednego ojca mo
wiacego: ,,ja pracowac musiafem
ciezko cd lat nsjmiodszycb, 10.
pata ide do piracy = to MECH
moi syn iopate dzwiga." 1 iako-
miac sic ma kilka cent6w siabe
waite dziecie swe posyia do pra.
cy = gotujac nu RICHLY grob
lub smutna przyszloSc.
Tu " Ameryce molina dzieci
swe ksztalcic stosunkowo ia.
MIN kosztem, i kazdy ojciec ME.
chsj ze sposobnoSci tel skorzysta,
= aby dziecko ,kiedyS ME zfo.
rzeczyio pamieci jego.
To miode pokolenie = to przy.
sziosc nasza; pokierujmy dzie emi
umiejstnie = aby byiy pozytecz.
Dyni czfonkami spoiecze1stwa j
cnluba ojczyzny.
Niemcy diuzej cd mas ss tu
W Ameryce, clesza sic daleko
wiskszym dobrObytem j wiaSci-
VIE ME potrzebuja Pracowac .dla
swej idei narodowej, -bo nar6d
Ich sIlny pote4ny = a jednak
POdtrzymuja tu tywioi niemiecki,
wpiywy ich z ks4dym rokiem
So wieksze niechca sie wynarodo
vic.
Tenn trudniej my polacy wyna
rodowimy sic - Eyjemy BOWEN
prLyslioscia - wiemy dobrze,
ze przyszioSc brzemIenna Jest "
dla mas.
z giebi serca dziskujemy tym
braciom, kt6rzy nam przesiali
slOwa zachsty, kt6rzy nam doda-
Ii otuchy; dziekujemy im "a po.
moe moralua, kt6ra czasem ME
da she ocenic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25

W nadziei, be tu ich czeksja zlote
CORY, szczsscie j rozkosz.
Zaledwie jeden ma dziesieciu ,
mas byf zmuszony opuscit krsj 70.
dzinny ze wzgledow poityczuych
Przyjezdtali tn polacy rot
nych stron kraju. Przyieadzal
lud roboczy, umyslowo wcale ME
rozwiniety, a lud ten tu dopiero
nabrai ogfady, wyrobilo j utrwa-
lilo sic W MIN poczucie polskoscii
= lud ten poczai tu dopiero my
ilec gfebiej, zastanawiac sic dzia.
las = moralna jego strona bez
zaprzeczenia podniosla sic = a
powoli dochodzi on ido wzgledne
go dobrobytu.
Dalej przybywali ludzie wy
ksztaiceni = ale ktorych los wy
koleii; cynicy, kt6rych gorzkie "a.
wody, jakich W &yeiu doznali =
nauczyly patrze & ma wszy stko przez
szkla czarne; ME traklo avian
turnikow, ktorzy zyc chcieli potem
i praca bl, zuich swych.
l ten zywioi polski, wrzal, XII.
piaf, fermentOwai. A to bylo po.
trzebnem = nawet koniecznem.
Teraz JUL poznalismy sic bll4ej,
pojecia nasEe wyjasniiy sic, many
zdania wyrobione, wiemy do cze
go da2ymy - wiemy takAe czego
nam niedostaje.
Powoli, powoli przychodzimy j
do wpiywu politycznego = many
tn owdzie urzednikow polskich
= a przy solidarnoSci, kiedy usta.
ME nienawiSc bratob6jcza i "a.
zdrosc, bedziemy mogli korzy.
stuiej wygyskac nasze stsno Tisko
poiityczne. Po rozmaity ch kolo.
mach polskich many nasze
sklepy polskie j msgazyny = tu
j owdEie przedsiebiorstwa = q
chocia& przemysf nasE polski jest
jeszcze W kolebce - z czasem i
on sic rozwinie.
w stosunku do pobytu naszego
zdziaialismy dosye- " przyszio-
sci przy dobrych checiach zdziafa
my wiele. Wyohodztwo siemiec.
kie, skandynawskie, holenderskie
datuje sic cd wieku prswie mic
dziwnego, Ae oni, majac przy tenn
sllne ,plecy", daleko wyzej Cd mas
stoja.
Nam mkt ME pomo4e - vie.
rzy6 moaemy tylko " wiasne silly
nssze = ME rOzdrabisjmy ich wisc
" wslce bratobojczei.
Many rozmaite organizacye pol
skie - kt6rych cslem jest pod.
trzymanie zywioiu polshego " A
meryce - przyczynienie sic do
Polski. Me ulega
watpliwosci, ie Zwiazek nasz Ma