davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, April 1.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as to
the weather the following:
"a. m.-Barometer. 29.506: thermome-
ter. 500 dew point. 40; humidity. e.:
wind. SW; velocity, IL; weather,
clear.
81. m.-Barometer. 29.656: tnermome-
ter. 47.0: dew point. SO: humidity, 66:
wind, W; velocity. g.; weather,
clear.
The mean daily thermometer. so: max
imum thermometer. 59.7: minimum ther-
mometer, 400; maximum velocity of
wind, 25 NV; total precipitation. 600
inch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
PROBABLY SUICIDE.
Body of walter Mann of Waterville Found
in the River at Winchendon.

Winchendon, Mass, April 1. - The
body of Walter Mann, of Waterville,
Me-, was this afternoon taken from the
river near the dam under the Fitchburg
railroad bridge, at this place. Tits sup
posed to be case Of suicide. Mann was
last seen Saturday evening. Search for
him commenced early Sunday morning.
The body was discovered by the use of
tin telescope and brought up by crap
pling hooks. His watch stopped at 4.
Mann is said to have been manufactur
er, and it is thought his mind was little
affected. which probably was the cause
for the deed. He was stopping with rel
atives here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
THROUGH MAINE.
British Troops Being Rushed Along over
the Canadian Pacific on High speeded
Special Trains.

St..Tohn. N, B. March 31.-For some
been engaged ON behalf of the British
government in rushing troops across the
continent on the fly, to see what the
value of the Canadian Pacific Railway
is in a military way. 1t is believed
that the experiments are being made
with view to their ultimate value
should trouble occur with Russia, and
the latter country avail itself of the
Trans-Siberian Railway, now, almost
completed to Vladiyosboek, and from the
coast points push troops soverssinto Cana
da. The greatest interest is therefore
manifested all along the Canadian Pa
elf cline in the experiments, it having
been officially announced that they are
tests made by the imperial government
in the transportation of troops, marines
and ammunitions of war from Halifax to
the fortincations of Esquimault, British
Columbia. The tests have been going
on for some months, although at first
no one except those in the secret knew
their purpose. The greatest activity
prevails at present, however, and the
TdllTOdu ooluPohJ - Pcop1h5 AO1 uAA Aoo
best efforts to make phenomenal time
between the points named.
The most complete preparations have
been made for carrying men and war
material to the British Pacific coast on
short notice and in the least possible
time, the imperial government apparent
Iy demanding absolute proof that in
case of necessity there should be no de-
Law from any cause. Each train carry
ing detachments is sent out Especial y
and has the.right of way over the entire
system. The troop specials. are especially
equipped. A company of marines is
now en- route from Halifax to Esqui-
mault to work on the Notifications
there, which are being rushed to COM
pletion as fast as possible. hundreds of
men being employed.
The government ostensibly requires
ONLY a speed of twenty-five miles per
hour to be made in moving troops or
supplies, but. the desire is at present to
find out just how soon a large force
could be rushed across the continent to
Esouimault in the event of conflict
with Russia in the Pacific. A few weeks
ago special trair carrying armament
and supplies was despatched from Hall
fax with instructions to stop for nothing
but water and to change engines. There
were nine loaded cars on the train, and
the trip was made, according to the re-
port bY the Canadian Pacific officials, in
less than five days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
CoxEYs RED LETTER DAY.
Recruits and Warm Welcome at BEAVER
FaIls-Preaching by the Converted Cow
boy.

boy.
Beaver Falls, Pa, April This was
red letter day for Coxey, as $50 recruits
joined the army here, while the popu-
lace of Beaver Valley rendered the
Commonwealers the biggest reception
they have had since the march was taken
up. Tonight, Mr.. Coxey, Carl Brown
and 'sUnknown'' Smith were jubilant,
and. more than ever believe the under
taking a success. At $50 o'clock this
morning the tent was struck at Camp
Marion Butler, near the New Galilee,
following which the first religious SER
vice held en- route was begun. The 17Q
odd men constituting the army seated
themselves ON a nice plot of ground and
the ''Unknownn'' Smith mounted the
panorama wagon and announced that
the days service would begin with a cor
net solo by Band Conductor Whyer.
When the solo began. the men Joined in
singing ''Hold the Fort" as adapted by
Carl Browne. Mr.. Browne delivered q
short address, taking as his text the 14th
chapter of John. He likened the proph-,
cts of the present generation to those of
Johns time. Interest bearing bonds,
re-incarnation and other subjects were
dwelt upon. He was followed by Messrs
Coxey and Smith, who simply reafirmed
what Brown said. The march from Gal.
lice was barren of anything of interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
THE RUM WAR.
Darlington People Willing That Peace
Should Be Declared.
THE CONSTABLE HUNTERS HAVE
BEEN CALLED OFF.

One of the ConstabIes Spent a Night in a
Ditch Covered With straw-Tillman's
Country Army Is on the March, and
Nine Hundred Are Moving on Darling
ton-An Is Quiet in Co1umbia-FIor-
ence Citizens Declare the Dispensary
Is Closed for Good.
Darlington, 6. c., April Last night,
Mayor Dargan sent kilograms to the
heads of all posses in pursuit of the
fleeing constables directing the posses to
come back to town as they were needed.
This, it was known, would bring all the
men back, and by this morning all the
constab ables were free to go as they
pleased. 1t is learned that they were
taken away in wagon by friends
during the night. Constable McLeudon,
supposed.to have been mortally wounded
and who was not lynched on that ac-
count, was taken out of Jail last night
by friends Constable Cain has gone to
private house, he says that on the
night of the pursuit he was in a ditch
covered with straw. A committee from
Florence arrived here this morning to
tender their services in case they were
needed by the citizens. After discussion
of the matter, it was decided to thank
Florence for the offer, but it was stated
that it was not necessary to have any
troops come here While here, the COM
mittee from Florence announced that a
letter would be sent to Governor ILL
man advising him that the dispensary at
that place could not again be opened ana
that constables would not be tolerated
there. The people of Darlington are de-
termlned that no destruction of state
property shall be permitted. Last night,
when an effort was made to loot the
dispensary, it was promptly resisted.
During the morning an effort was made
to organize the citizens to resist the
country volunteers that Governor Till
man had called for, but the mayor and
other prominent citizens. addressed the
men and advised them not to make any
such demonstrat tion but remain perfect
ly quiet, as the understanding was that
Governor Tillman, upon the advice OF
Gen. Farley, would do nothing to excite
the people here, and the militia would,
under no circumstances, be allowed to
come here. Gen. Farley was of the
opinion that there was absolutely no
occasion for the bringing of the military.
The people here did not at all like the
idea of having the Western Union Tele-
graph Office put under censorship at
Colum bia on their account, as Gov. Till
man attempted to do in order to present
the sending of news of the state of
affairs. With all the posses back in the
city, all of the constables out OF the
county and the people bent upon keep
ing the peace comes news that 600 troops
from Columbia had started on the way
here. At this hour, (6 pm. efforts are
being made to have the troops return to
Colum bia in the ground that their
presence can do no possible good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Instantly Killed.l


Gorham, N. H., April 1.-W. II. Cur
tbs, Grand Trunk switchman, was in
stantly killed here yesterday. The acct
dent occurred at $50, when the train
was being made up. Curtis was on the
top of the train, moving from car to car.
Suddenly he slipped and fell from the
running board. When reached it was
found that he was dead, his neck having
been broken when he struck the ground.
He was very popular young man, much
liked by all his fellow employees of the
line. He leaves ayoung wife and two
small children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Notice to Mariners.

Washington, April 1.-The following
notice to mariners has been issued by
the light house board: Notice is hereby
given that on or about April 10th. 1894,
a fixed white tubular lantern light will
be esta blished fifteen feet above mean
high water, on post painted white,
ninety feet e. 5-S S. from the present
light on the southwest point of Seavey's s
island, Maine, at the entrance to Ports
mouth harbor, New Hampshire. With
the present Seavey's island light, the
new light will form the range to guide
through the channel between the south
er!y side of the easterly part of Seavey' IS
isl and and Boat island ledge. The bear
ing is magnetic and given approximately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
THE ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS.
They Found Darlington Disposed to Make
Them Comfortable.

They Found Darlington Disposed to Make
Them Comfortable.
Darlington, S. c., April Upon re-
ceipt of the news that the st g troops
were being sent here under General
Richbourg, the advisory committee
promptly met. After consideration of
all sides of the question they decided
that no effort should be made to have
troops stopped, nor would any resistance
be offered to their taking up their
quarter here. A message was received
by the advisory committee from Gov
ernor Tillman, in which he says that as
soon as life and property are safe in both
counties he will issue a proclamation
restoring civil status. No demonstration
occurred when the state troops arrived.
The mayor of the city has thrown open
every public place to the troops. Alto
gether there are 200 men, and most of
them well drilled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Rockland,s New Paper.

Roekland, April 1.-The Rockland
Daily Star will issue it's first number
tomorrow morning. The Star is four
page, eight-column paper. 1t is pub
lished by the Star Publishing Company,
recently Incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000, $1,000 cash paid in. w.
b. Nash is president; F. B. Nichols,
treasurer; W. B. Nash, S. D. Graves and
F. B. Nichols, directors. W. R. Far
rington, the editor-in-chief, has had 10
years experience with New Engla nd
dailes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02

prospects are for the best salmon fishing
ever known here, the conditions being
excellent and the season starting in ear
ly. A large number of sportsmen from
other states are expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 1, tax On
at s D. M, 10Th meridian time, the ob-
servations for each station being given in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Lltt1efield's Mill Burned.
rSne ciaI to the Press.l.

Hollis Centre, March 31.-The steam
saw mill of Byron S. Littlefieid, burned
to the ground at o'clock this morning.
There was no insurance. The loss is
somewhere from $4,000 to $4,000 The
fire nrobably caught from the furnace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
QUIET IN COLUM BlA
Aud the City Fathers Want the Country to
Know 1t,

Know 1t.
New York, April 1.-The following
dispatch was received from J. B. Tree,
superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company:
columbia, S. c., April 1.-The mayor
and several members of thr city govern
ment are apprehensive that it is thought
throughout the country that Columbia
IS very much disturbed. They will feel
obliged if you state to the press that the
city is perfectly quiet and it has not been
necessary to increase the police or take
any unusual measure"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
The Salmon Season.

Bangor, April 1.-The first salmon Of
the season. taken with the fly at the
famous salmon pool here, was captured
today, three being landed and seven
struck, the earliest on record. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
A Strike at Skowhegan.

skowhegan, March S1.-Thirty weav-
ers struck in Lewis Anderson & Co. s
woolen mills this afternoon because of
the discharge of one eayer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:

Boston, 5o0, NV, cloudy; New York,
$40, W, clear; Philadelphia. Ga, W.,
cloudy; Washington, 600, NV, cloudy;
Albany, 42o, NV, clear; Buffalo, 36o, NV
clear; Detroit, 3S0, NV, cloudy; Chica7
go, SAC, E, fair; st. Paul, 400, W, clear;
st. Vincent, 2So, Sc, fair; Huron. Oak.
4Oo, s, fair; Bismarck. AZ, SW, fair;
Jacksonville, 72o, SW, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Portland Boy Arrested.

Boston, April John Sullivan, aged
25, living here, and Walter Reed, aged II,
of Portland, Me-, were arrested today
for the alleged larceny of gold watch
valued at $50, from some unknown per-
son
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
THE WEATHER.
Colder and Fair.

Washington, April 1.-For Monday for
New England: Fair; colder; west winds.
Boston. April 1. For New England for
Monday: Fair; colder; northwest winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
The Ems Overdue.

Fire Island. April l., p. init is very
thick off shore. Nothing has been seen
of the overdue steamer Ems up to this
hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02

The steel ship Dirigo has arrived at
Philadelphia, where she VIII load oil for
Japan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02


a constant reminder.
Our Garment department is in
splendid condition.
All the new fads of fashion are
here.
Many of them hot from the hands
of Paris and Berlin artists.
Below are few snatched at ram
dom from the hundreds.
Tight fitting Jacket Of black wool
cheviot, 80 inches long.
Full skirt, double breasted,
Large buttons, reinforced by
strap on inside of the cloth to pre-
vent buttons tearing out.
Long lapels, pockets, seams bound,
balloon sleeves, sizes 80 to 80.
This is $500 garment;
To give briskness to this Garment
sale, we offer this fine Garment at
$3.50.
Black wool Kersey Refer,
Full skirt, 26 inch length,
Big pearl buttons, 8 pockets,
Seams bound, $500.
Tan Kersey Refer, double
breasted,
80 inch length, bound seams,
welt pockets, stitched seams,
A stylish garments, $500.
Covert Cloth Jackets, loose fitting
; Gray and brown mixed, fly front,
Velvet collar, full skirt, 26 inch
length,
Half lined with Silk,
A dressy affair, $1,000.
Another, same cloth as above.
Tight fitting, wide lapels, big but
tons, $3.50.
Lace Cape, made in France.
The base of the garment is heavy
Lace net.
Upon this Lace foundation a hun
dred yards of braid wanders in intri-
cate may patterns.
A Lace ruffle on the shoulders is
smothered in embroidery of braid.
Another ruf1e of Lace at the bot
tom is invaded, and overrun with
braid.
We are in quandary whether to
call this a Lace Cape or Braid
Cape.
Visitors, however, call it a darling,
$4,000.
Imported Black Blazer Jacket.
Heavy wool cord, resembles faille,
Trimmed with laced-moire,
Faced with MORE, large moire
streamers which are embroidered on
the end,
Very Frenchy, $500.
Capeo Of heavy black Faille Fran
caise.
Lined throughout with silk,
Rich silk embroidery, laid on
wherever embroidery will enhance
the beauty.
Shoulder rufie-. -also embroidered,
Broad silk embroidery around the
bottom of skirt,
Deep rufie below that---satin rib
bon bows.
mo pen or type description can tell the
charm of this Paris made Garment.]
Imported Jacket of black Velour,
Very dressy, half cape, sleeveless,
Lapels down front, front fitted,
Half way from waist to bottom of
skirt band of rich lace is inserted,
Broad Bourbon lace around the
waist, headed by MORE ribbon.
Children's Garments in newest
styles.
If you have no thought Of buying
Garment this season, you are just
as welcome to look these over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02

Other agents in Cumberland County,
VIM. M. PENNELL, Brunswick, Me.
feb5eodtf1stp
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
CHICAGO, ILL. srods 2sgo lutego 1894.

CHICAGO, ILL. srods 2sgo lutego 1894.
Redaktor uDziennika Chicago.
.kiego" rozpisuje sic W sobotnim
numerze o stanowisku naszem W
obec Ligi polskiej.
Jeszcze raz powtarzamy, be
przeciwni iestesmy wszelkim sko-
kom; be powinniimy rozwijac sic
stopniowo ze wszelka praca ma
szs pow lima bye systematyczna
Zaprzsczyc sic ME ds, fe podsta.
va instytucyi polskiej Jest ubez-
pleczenie 2yciowe.
Katdy, ktory chocby i dla ce
low czysto matsryalnych przy
stapif do Zwiazku, nalezac do ME
go ksztaici sic, rozwija rozbu-
dza sic W MIN swiadomosc pa.
tryotyzm W ten sposob wytwa
rzaja sic z mas obywatele polScy.
Do piracy czysto idealnej ME je
steiny ieszcze dojrzali - mate.
ryaf many - ale msterysf ten
trzeba wyrobic. Ola tego tel po.
watpiewsmy, czy Liga ME bsdzie
zmuszona uznac potrzebe ubezpie
czenia tyciowego, chocby M ra.
ze tylko dla tych, ktorzy do TAD
nej organizscyi ME naleta -
czyby czssem ME zlafy sic or
ganizacye W jedna caiosc - Co
by przeszkadzafo rozwoJowi tutej
szego wychodztwa polskiego.
u zasady ME jestesmy przeciw
nj organizacyl ogolno. narodowej,
ale wsrod innych okolicznoSci.
Idea sclsle narodowa i idea po
stepu "a maio msja jeszcze zwo.
lennik6w wsrod wychodztwa tu-
tejszego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

iakiejs, chocby nawet bardzo Ii.
czebnej garsci ludzi; z> na polu
tel piracy rarodowej kazdy. posia-
dajacy swiadomosc celu, winien
bye robotnikiem.
Posiadamy jul orgauizacye, kt6.
ra trzeba rozwina6 uzupefuie tax,
azeby objela Gala Polske - ca.
fs uychodztwa pclskie. Organi.
zacya ia jest Skarb Narodowy.
Popiersjmy wiec pr.edewszy.
stkiem wspolny Skarb, a popierad
bedziemy ruch narodowy.
Kaady narod opr6cz SWAT ko.
scielnych ma swoje swieta naro.
dove; prusacy swieca rocznice
zwyciestwa pod Sedanem, moskale
carska galowke, a francuzi roczni-
&c wlelkiej rewolucyi.
My many przedewszystkiem
dzieh TIE ciego Maja.
W tym to dniu ogfoszona costa
ia konstytucya dasaca do zspew.
nienia narodowi niepodlegiosci
przez umocnienie rzadu wyparcie
wpfywu obcego, oraz do rozsze.
rzania praw politycznych ma seer.
sze masy narodu przez powoianie
do aycia politycznego mIeszczana
poczesci i wfosciana, dzief ten
must bye drogi tym wszystkim,
ktorym przySwieca ideal niepod.
legfosci narodewej i W ktorych
patryotyzm obejmuje dsaenie do
zniesienis przewagi jednej czssci
narodu mad druga - do powoia.
MIA wszystkich do aycia politycz.
nego.
Trz eel NJ al Jest to uznane
cd stu lat swieto narodowe pola-
kow,
Cd nsjblizszego Trzeciego
N q q dzieli mas czasu niewiele.
Wszyscy vice, komu Lefty ma ser.
Gu sprawa narodowa, powinni, ME
zaniedbujsc AMI jednej chwili, o.
toczenie swoje do swieta tego
Przygotowywac.
Niechsj W dniu tym swietuje
kstdy. -
Zwfaszcza W tym roku W dniu
3 m al a obchodzic bedziemy 70.
cznice ogioszenia konstytucyi /
Stuletnia 70 cznice pow.
ia MIA K osciuszki.
My tu W Chicago urzs sizimy
obchod wielki, wspsnisiy,
wspoiudziaiem wszystkich b
Pola k ow. Niechsj dzieh ten
- bedzie drugim uDniem Pol
skim" - dowledzny, be duch
n ar cd dowy odradza sic.
BE watpienia znajdsie sic pc.
(Cisg dslszy ma stronie 4.sD.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

przez zamkniecie W cytadeli -
lub zesfanie ma Sybir.
Ola tych osob ME jest to szcze
scie, ale wystraszeni wspolbracia
moga bye pswni, &c ME prosza
one, ably mad niemi pfakaG, ale
aby ich W piracy zastapie.
Me pfaczmy mad niemi, place
my raczej mad temi dziecmi ME
winnemi, ktorych silly So zabijane
W zarodku; gdyz nauczycielami i
opiekunami ich sa dixie zwierzeta
sProwadzone ze stepow Rosyi;
pfaczmy mad pozbawionemi chile
ba pracownikami kolei aelaznych,
ktor1y z giodu umiereja dla tego,
ze dla zbawienia Rosyi trzeba wy.
tep'c nzywiol polski".
Pfaczmy mad temi milionam;
naszego ludu, obdzieranego i oglu
pianego przez rad; mad ta swla.
doma czujaca czescia narodu, kto.
ra widzi Graz nowe Srodki, goto.
wane ma jego zaglade!
Piaczmy! a mole ma widok
fez naszych znajdzie sic wiecej
ludzi, gotowych do, oflar, goto-
wych do popierauia ruchu narsdo.
wego, gotowych ME szcledziG by
cia mienia dla sprawy polskiej;
- wiecej ludzi. ktorzy ME beda
myslee o tenn, aeby sic ME ma.
ratac.....
Usifowaniem rzadu moskiew.
skiego i jego przyjacioi jest usta-
wiczne twierdzenie, be narod nasz
zadowolony ze swego losu, te ME.
ma W MIN nienawisci dla ciemiet.
COW. ae ieseli wystspuja objawy
protestu, to pochodz8 one cd gar.
SIKH warchofow i burzycieli.
Tymczasem przez manifestacve
narod wyraza jawuie
swe zaufanie garstce czynniejszej
Swiadczy. ze ME uwata jej pred
stswicieli I'd warchoiow, ale "a lu.
dsi wyraaajacych iego aadania i
Ci ludzie sami tego
ME potrzebuja dla nichi wystarcsa
swisdomosc, ae dzisiajs potytecz.
ME dla kraju i pojda dalej bez
wahania choeby ish, cafy SWAT
potepil; - ale interes narodowy
ably SWAT wiedzlai, ae
spofeczehstwo nasse ME Jest
| o jaime e i zadowolone, ae
ME idzie ono tymi, kt6rzy glas.
kani nahajks sciela sic u stop pot.
nocnego tronu, ale tymi, kt6rzy
ME skwitowali AMI interes6w,
ami z czci narodowej.
Otoa potrzeba, aby polscy,
gdziekolwiek sic oni znajduja
zrozumieli, &e piracy nsro.
dowej ME mosna pozostawiac
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

ranle bezlltosne chleba z ust lu-
dzipm dla tego tylko, ae mowia
po lpolsku, i ze ME chca precise ma
prawosfowie; a zgraja czynowni.
kow moskiewskich krzyczy zwy.
ciezko: smierG P.lsce! Pchniety
po powstania W otchlah rozpaczy
i przygneblenia narod polski rez.
wJai sic j rost W silly; zaniechal
dawnych marzei ziudzeh poe
tycznych, a natomiast krzewif W
sobie sfuszne poczucie swej war
tosci cywllizacyjnej zdolnoSci do
aycia; szeregi polakow swiado.
mych swej narodowoici i jej praw
niezmiernie sic powiekszyiy = a
Jeduoczesuie warunki prawne
statuty sa coraz gorsze; Rad 70.
syjski CO Iaz silniej uciskal nar6d,
i coraz wiecej ograniczai moanos6
Prscowania dla niego.
nareszcie nadeszfa chwila,
kit dy przekonano sic niedosta-
tecznosci program6w legalnycb,
kiedy 2drowy Iozsadek, kiedy
Prawdziwy patryotyzm powiedaiai
ze- - kto chce by6 pola.
k iem m, kto chce pelniG
o b o wiazki pols ka i pra-
cowa6 dla swego naro.
du, musi opuScic grunt
l egalny,t ten nj q mo lie py.
tao sic rzadu moskiew.
8 k kiego CO mu wolno a CO
ME wolno; De chcac bye
W zgodzie z sunni e n e m,
ME moans bye w zgodzie
z Ian d arm EN-.
Przekonanie to rozwija sic CO.
raz bsrdzlei bo MANY coraz vie.
eel dowodow jego slusznosci. l.
stnisja rozmaite gaiszie nielegsl.
nej piracy uarodowej.
Caeie inteligencyi zbli4a sic do
rzemieslni, oW i robotnik6w, do
ludu wiejskiego rozpowszechnia
jac ksiatki, lub nauczaJac "a DO.
moca siowa Eywego; ukazuja sic
wydawnictwa nielegslne.
Przytem nsr6d ME stracii swei
fizyonomii spokojnej j legslnej,
90 wyzyskiwano na jego krzywds.
Rad moskiewski zadaje coraz
to nowe ciosy, wierzac, 4e sobo.
jetniaie przez to bezsilne spoie
czehstwo bedzie ie ecierpliwie przyj.
mowaio... Nsturslua wiec dro
ga zjawifa sic potrzeba okazania
swej nienswlSci dls ciemieac6w
jakimkolwiek sposobsm...
Me ma patryotyzmu
bez gotowosci do ofiar.
W rachunku spoiecznym ME
mote zawaayo fakt, ze kilkanss.
Gle osob ubezwladnionych bedzie