davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

ku mysli wznioslejszej = sam
stall sic wr6zem dla siebie.
Utwory jego ME daja ciezkie-
go klasycyzmu przesyconym u
mys9om, ami zywia pychy rozu-
mowej pokarmem cudzych prac
i zaslug = ale poruszaja w mas
SLIME rodzime uczucia; rozwie-
zuja ludzi podw6jnych kajdan
zimnej a ciezkiej logiki i grube-
60 materyalizmu.
Lecz przejdzmy do drugiej
epoki, jako dziejopisarza.
Mickiewicz podni6sl nasze pie.
mie wsrod dumnych ludlow "a.
chodu, kt6re mas znaly tylko re
strony SHY zwierzecej, a biorac
miare cywilizacyi brukowa,
nych swoich miast kupieckiego
rozumu, potrzasa}y nami jak "a,
niedbana sierota, albo -ludem do
niewoli stworzonym.
Mickiewicz otworzy} pierwszy
skarbiec ducha slowia1skiego
pred cudzoziemcami i zadziwiI,
ze pod nasza strzecha takie So
bogactwa, jakich zach6d W pa.
facach swych ME miesci. Me
male tez bylo zdumienie samo.
chwalczego narodu francuz6w,
gdy mu mniej co do liczby, ale
wyzsze co do wartosci wieszcz
nasz przedstawi} klejnoty.
Nieraz vice uczeni francuz i,
obecni ma prelekcyach Mickiewi.
cza podziwiali pieknosc literatu.
ry naszej, wznios}osc uczucia pol.
skiego, jakoby owl filozofowie,
ktorzy uslyszawszy wielka myA i
zdrowe zdanie ust prostego
cziowieka stoja W osiupieniu
i zdaja sic pytac: ,,Skad jemu
TAXI rozum, jemu, kt6ry ksiazek
ME czytai, ami filozofii sic ME u.
czylw
Polacy jednak, kt6rym slusz.
ME wiecej o rychle odrodzenie
sic W ciele, jak o zywot ducha
chodzilo = zarzucali Mickiewi.
czowi, IL wszystkich pochwal ma
Polske ME wysypal, a moskali
wszystkiemi zarzutami ME obcia.
zyl - j poprostu gniewali sic ma
sprawiedliwosc wieszcza. Lecz co
wolno zo}nierzowi, kt6ry tylko
widzi pred soba nieprzyjaciela
i rabie - to ME wolno wieszczo-
wi, kt6ry W przyszlosc patrzac-
dostrzegac moze divine przeo.
brazenie wrog6w W sojusznik6w.
zolnierz tepi zle, ale wieszcz
wmawia dobre, podnoszqc emo.
te = tenn samem zniza wystepek.
Zolnierz zabija - a wieszcz roz.
braja. zoinierz patrzy ma Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

skim o mistycznej nauce jego.
Zastanowmy sic vice dla czego
6w mistyk Towia6ski tax wielki
wplyw wywieral ma wieszcza ma
szego. Trudne to zadanie, bo
rozmiar ducha niesmiertelnego
:Adama przewyzsza granice ma
szego pojecia. Trzeba jednak
objasnic umysly oba}amucone
rozmaitemi wiesciami o wielkich
mezach naszych; wiesci tie kraza
po swiecie jake dziwoduchy,
ukazuja sic nam albo pod larwa
p@ochego i plaskiego zartu, lub
tez neca zwodniczym glosem sy-
reny i W topiel prowadza niebacz-
nych niedouk6w.
Mickiewicz przer6sl Gale pol
skie spoiecze6stwo uczuciem ro
zumem, chociaz pisma jego SO
wyzsze cd wszystkich, kt6re IL
mas pisano, on sam wyzszym byl
cd swego pisma.
Mickiewicz by} rzeczywiscie
wieszczem polskim "a wieszcz
to kap}an = ME zawsze W urze-
die, ME zawsze W prawdzie u
twierdzony, ale zawsze kapla1.
stwo publicznego ducha piastu-
jacy, i "a niego odpowiedzialny.
Wieszcz to aniol przew6dzca,
kt6ry albo W gore unoszac sic ma
bia}ych skrzyd}ach, pociaga ku
niebu przejrzyste dusze W piracy
Na}a oczyszczone, albo tez jest
anio} kusiciel, kt6ry nieczystej
mysli czlowieka, przyprawiwszy
s&rzyd}a nietoperza, do ptasiego
wzywa lotu 2 ziemi W podzie-
mne wiedzie pieczary. Straszna
jest przeto potega wieszcza; lut-
MIA jego albo wtoruje pieniom
anielskim, albo wyciu szatan6w...
Adam Mickiewicz jako wieszcz
przedstawia sic nam w trzech
epokach sweg6 poslannictwa.
Naprz6d jako tw6rca literatu.
ry uczuciowej (romantycznej). }.
Powt6re jako badacz dziej6w
slowia6skich j nauczyciel ma ka.
tedrze francuskiej. Potrzecie ia
ko apost6l rozwoju mysli kato.
lickiej W sferze wyobraze1 mi.
stycznych, ktore przyni6s1 Kodak
nasz Andrzej Towia6ski, niby
s}owo ma epoke majaca rozsiewac
trudnq zagadke niekt6rych taje-
mnic WARY i blizej ods}onic
SWAT duchowy, pred zrenica
czlowieka utajony.
w pierwszej epoce Mickiewicz
ME tylko uczui, podni6s} j W sza-
te duchowa przyodzial to co bylo
i co tst ma swiecie = ale prze.
czul dalsze prace i rozped ludzi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26
UczuG, lie pieh1a 40 oJau5onej dr.
mie".

mie
Czy zawsze pozostaniemy ME-
poprawnymi9 o ME = bo jesli
chrzest mi}osci, ognia ducha ME
zmaze tego pierworodnego grze-
chu naszego, kt6ry paralizuje
najwznioslejsze zamiary ME
miejmy frazes6w patryotycznych
ma ustach, kiedy w sercu pr6znia
= ME wo}ajmy pomoc do lu-
dow = ale jake matkob6jcy =
przeznaczeni na zaglade "a czyn
tax okrutny, wolajmy do mich
>, ,MOrituyi eos saIntank"
Ale ME tracmy nadziei! Mad.
chodzi czas, gdy kazdy zrozumie,
ze zamiast zwracac bro1 przeciw,
ko sobie, s@uszniej jest uderzyt
mia we wroga wsp6lnego. Nastapi
wieksza wyrozumialosc, pob}az-
liwosc / umiarkowanie.
Badzmy pewni, re instytucyi,
kt6ra ma racye bytu, ME zaszko-
dza zadne napasci, ami oszczer.
stwa; zas instytucya, kt6ra ME
ma racyi bytu sama przez sic u
padnie. Co dobrego zawsze zwy.
ciezy = a co z}ego, to samo u
padnie. Upodobawszy wiec so.
bic jaka organizacye polska, ko-
chany bracie, powtarzaj czesto
s}owa naszego Juliusza Siowac,
kiego:
,KochGj 90 Dybierzesz:: ! 60 ol,,zu-
cisz
Rochaj. -"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26
Niepoprawni.

Adam Mickiewicz w liscie do
przyjaciela swego Domejki W r.
1889 pisal pomiedzy innemi:
,Ciqgle zSe aoiadomoSci krqju.
Ciemie5q naszych systematycznie
40 hrqju, a nasi tn po staremu R0-
cq SIC ! Waznqjq systematycznie." p"
Ciagle dochodza mas hiobowe
wiesci ucisku rodak6w "a ocea-
mem; co raz wiecej ziemi ojczy-
stej usuwa sic nam pod n6g, i
wr6g chce nam wydrzee resztke
si} naszych, jake nam zostaly
po wieku niewoli.
Miliony rak okutych W kajda-
ny, rak rodak6w naszych stercza
ku niebu i glosy rozpaczliwe
wo}aja pomoc do ludlow euro
pejskich.
Pomoc nadejdzie; = ale wtedy
dopiero kiedy bedziemy silni je-
dnoscia i zorganizowani = bo
rozbitymi j s}abymi Mkt sic ME
liczy.
Opuscilismy kraj ojczysty,
gdzie mas, systematycznie oiemie-
2q;' - przybylismy do ziemi VOL
nej - lecz jak rzadko j jak ma
10 umiemy niej korzystac.
Tax samo sic tu dzieje jak sic
dzia}o przed 50 laty we Francyi
- chociaz zaznaczyc trzeba, re
nastapi@ juz zwrot ku lepszemu.
L do mas MONA zastosowaG slowa
Mickiewicza: a naSi SIC tn R6cq !
btaznqjq systemotycznie.
w literature najlepiei obja.
via sic zycie kazdego narodu :
po niej poznajemy mysli, uczu-
cia i daznosci calego spo}eczeG.
stwa.
JeSli ia skalq chcemy mierzyt
emigracye amerykaGskq, jaki sad
wydamy!
Ustawiczna kl6tliwosc pism
niekt6rych, czy ME dowodzi tego,
ze ME dla dobra narodu pracuja
- ale dla prywaty, wzniecajac
ciagle spory j wasnie. Czytamy
W tych pismach wyrazy tax gmin.
ne, jakiemi sic traktujq ludzie-
artykuly tax obrzydliwe, ze czy.
tajqc je rumieniec wstydu wy.
stapi ma lica, usmiech pogardy
ma usta westchnienie bolesne
wydobedzie sic piersi. -.
Go "a powody do tych kl6tni,
napasci osobistych j oszczerstw 2
Odpowiedziec MONA sIowami
Jacka Soplicy w ,,Panu Tadeu.
szu:
,, ,Kl,tczniku, t,0oje serce poczci,oe
ME Wmie
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

Drukarnia ekspedy eva: 574 Noble Str Chicago, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06

BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
A Batch Of BearinGs--Modesty on ths
Stsge-Against Double Taxation.

A Batch Of Bearings--Modesty on the
stsge-Against Double Taxation.
BosroN Feb 6.-The COMMITTEES ON
election laws gave n hearing upon the bill
introduced by Representative Bliss to
amend the law TO prevent intimidation Of
voters.
The committee on cities gave hearing
on the bill of Mr.. Bullock for a board of
police and license commissioners In Fall
River Andrew j. Jennings presented .
substitute bill, which Mr.. Bullock ia
vored Charles G. Coffin advocated the
establishment of board to cover the
whole state.
The insurance committee gave q hear
ing upon the tenure of fire insurance
policies, the proposition which Commits
sioner Merrill formed, being TO limit
policies upon commercial buildings to
one year. The committee also took up
the petition of +. ID. Ely and others for
authority to engage in so-cailed pension"
Insurance on the assessment plan. Com,
missioner Merrill said he should not
oppose the petition, provided that when
member died his benefit money was safely
deposited, 40 that his heirs would be in
no danger OF loss.
Members Of the house have been re.
quested To introduce bill To provide
that no woman shall appear I'm any pub
lie performance or on any public stage
unless she be clad in dress. the skirts Of
which do not open at tie ri de, and which
shall come within four inches OF the
ground or floor, and the waist OF the
dress shall be so constructed as not TO ex'
pose any part Of the bust: that no woman
shall appear In visible tights nor engage
In public in any exhibition Of high kick.
ing, or fan, or serpsntine, or hip. or skirt
dancing Municipal police and district
courts are given power 70 enforce pro-
visions OF the bill. which presoribe penal
ties OF from eio to G0o The bill will
come In az soon AZ somebody is found
willing 10 father IL.
A monster petition was received asking
for the repeal OF the law which compels
shareholders OF foreign corporations TO
pay taxes in Massachusetts,, although the
property rSnkasRtsd U The sAAfA ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06

EADEAU ID PLUCKY.
He Performs . Difficult Task For .
Maine Deputy Sheriff


FORT KENT Me-, Feb 6.-Nadeau, tn Q
Aroostook outlaw, who held at bay the
United States marshal's posse sent to ar.
rest him. and who wounded Deputy
United States Marshal McNally in the
exchange of shots which occurred year
ago, and who yet defes the officers to
come and take him from his barricaded
hovel near Fort Kent, has distinguished
himself ngain. This time he played the
part Of sheriff and entered the camp of a
tough gang OF woodsmen and arrested a
fellow wanted on the same charge for
which he is wanted: selling liquor with
out government license.
Nadeau, always fully armed, comes in
town occasionally for supplies. Every
body fears him. and the fear il fostered
by his readiness to fash up gun at the
slightest provocation. Last week he was
In Pages grocery store when deputy
rode mp on his way TO arrest the last
offender who was "A bad man, among a
crowd OF bad men who had sworn TO pro-
tect him. The deputy sheriff confessed
that he feared TO enter the woods Nadeau
promptly volunteered to 20, and he did,
returning shortly with his man, whom he
delivered 60 the officer
Nadeau says the charges brought
against him 10y the government are false
aud that he shall continue 20 resist arrest
as he has done lie has many sym-
pathizers. and the one.man rebellion
against the United States is still Tar from
n decisive end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
TELEGRArHIC BKEvITIEs.

William A. Chanler. the American
African explorer, is returning TO the
coast
The Prince OF Wales has decided 10 en-
ter his yacht Britannia In the Marseilles
and Riviera rcgattas
Patrick Ryan, aged ~. was found dead
In his barn at Winsted, Conn. Heart
disease was the cause.
The case Of assault and battery against
Judge L. b Waldron II Dexter Me, has
been settled out of court
The National amateur figure skating
championship has been abandoned. as
only one entry was made.
Adiutant General Dalton recommends
hore care IN the inspection Vt the Massa.
chusetts Volunteer militia
A young letter thief named Netcalf
was arrested IN springfield Mass. and
held az Boston for the United States
grand jury
City Treasurer Turner OF boston has
issued tl.sJ0Oo0 OF the S.O0O.oo0 tenn
porary loan certificates. aud will sell no
more FOR several month";
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06

OF Philadelphia. meinDers of the New
York press. New York publishers, George
w. Childs division Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers. Presbyterian Ministe-
rial association. Typographical union No,
.. German Typographa No !, Philadcl.
phia Trades league, Boston Press club,
New York Typographical union. Inter
national Typographical union, Pen and
Pencil club, and Others.
Bishop Potter Of New York presided,
assisted by Bishop Baker Of Philadelphia
and Rev. B. p. Blanchard, rector of st.
James church
The interment was In the Drexel mauso-
leum at Woodland cemetery and was pri-
vate.
Typographical union No. of this city
held meeting, and after adopting a suit
able memorial, the initiatory steps were
taken toward the erection OF a monument
by union printers in Philadelphia. IL
was stated that subscriptions for this pur-
pose had already been rendered, and n
committee will be appointed later TO take
charge OF the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
f. The petition is signed

once been taxed. The petition is signed
by 1880 names.
Mr.. Galloupe presented the petition
that the town Of Beverly may be given y
city charter The petition for division
of the town Is already on 6ie, aud the
divisionists have until week from
tomorrow for fling bill
The COMMITTEES on fisheries and game
reported bill prohibiting the killing OF
quail in Msssachusetts in 1884,
The committee on elections reported
ought not to pass on the bill relative to
voting in town meetings.
When the bill granting municipal suf-
frage TO women came up, Mr.. Roe said
that pending a decision by the supreme
judicial court on the questions submitted
last week, 10 had been agreed that the bill
would lie on the table
The bill for the extermination of cater
pillars within the limits of highways was
rejected. s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06

The ex-president is now preparing to
leave Indianapolis for the Stanford uni
versity to deliver series of lectures. and,
while there, WILL he married TO Mrs. Stan
ford. whose wealth is estimated at $20,-
100000. Mrs. Stanford was warm friend
of the late Mrs. Harrison, and during the
late Republican administration the Har-
risons and Stanfords formed close and
lasting friendship and one which has
terminated in the rumored marriage.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.--From mem Der
OF ex-President Harrison's family IL 10
learned that there is no foundation what
ever for the rumor that he is to marry
Mrs. Stanford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
Mr.. CH|LDS' FUNERAL.
Many Friends Pay Tribute to
His Memory.
LAID IN THE DRExEL MAuSoLEUM.
Philadelphia Printers Are Soon 10
Erect Monument I'm Honor Of Their
Most Devoted Friend and Employer.
A Committee In Charge.

PfrIADEfPHrA, Feb. 6--The funeral OF
the late George w. Childs occurred today
from Sc. James Protestant Episcopal
church. There were delegations from the
Boston aud New York Press clubs and a
Number OF publishers and prominent edi.
tors came over from New York on a
special train this morning.
ST. James church has seating capac.
fly Of only about 1900. and this barely ac-
commodated the relatives aud immediate
friends the family, honorary pallbear.
ers, Ledger employees and delegations
from the VARIOUS organizations which
were present The floral tributes were
elaborate. There was separate piece
from every department Of The Ledger
Offices.
President Prescott Of the international
Typographical union wired a suitable de.
sign, and numerous local organizations
sent tributes. The International Typo
graphical union was represented by two
delegates from New iork aud two from
philadelphia
AZ the Church.
Seats were reserved In the church in
the following order: Members Of the fam
1Iy and friends. palllearers. employees 81
The Public Ledger. officers aud friends Of
Che Drekel institute. women's advisory
board Of the prsxel institute. TypOthsts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
The Warner Mvsfery.

CONCORD, n. H.. Feb. 6-Mrs. Hulda
Symonds and Michael Ploude Of Warner,
suspected of the murder OF Joseph Rien.
deau. were arraigned before Judge Bad.
ger here last evening. At the suggestion
OF the county solicitor the case was con-
tinued one week. and the prisoners were
remanded To Jail without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06

CALAIS, Me-, Feb 6-The people in st.
Croix towns closed their schools, sus-
pended business and devoted yesterday
afternoon to celebrating the disappear
ance Of one of the last remnants of the
dark dges-the toll bridge. Calais aud
st. Stephen combined and purchased one
OF the principal toll bridges connecting
the two cities. which was thrown open
for frao ,,eo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
The Bridgeport strike.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb. 6.-'rhe citi.
zens' committee, yesterday afternoon, for
mally presented their report of the con-
ference with the Traction company for
the purpose of reaching a settlement of
the strike. After citing the claims CT
both sides. the committee say that they
believe the men were misled bv design ng
persons in the matter of the reported dis.
charge OF employees. There is no prospect
of the strike being settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-06
nARRlsoN-sTANFORD.
Er-rrcsldcnt and Millionaire's widow
said To Bs Engaged.

snELBTvrLLE. Ind, Feb. G-The Daily
Evening Democrat says; The Democrat
has learned through source which Il be.
lievcs 10 be reliable that ex-Prrsideut
Benjamin Harrison and Mrs Stanford.
widow OF the late Leland Stanford. the
California millionaire aud United States
senator. will shortly be united in mar
riage st Palo Alto
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
PLENTY OF CROOKS IN TOWN.
Now They Have Gone to New York and
viii BE Kept Our.

Now They Have Gone TO New York and
VIII BE Kept Out
Although the number of robberies reported
recently has been reasonably small. it has
been we'll known that the city up to last night
was filed with crooks of all degrees. The
election in New York has attracted thither a
large majority Of these unweIcome gentry j..
who mostly hail from the metropolis. and
have gone home to vote and incidentally pick
up the plums to be found during such
periods.
The detectives attached to the Metropolitan
police force have been kept very busy watch
ing the known members of the "swell mob'
since heinfiuX of men who live by their wits.
coincdent with the boom in horse racing
hereabouts. Most of the thieves are person.
ally known to the detectives and so close has
been the vigil of the latter no opportunity
has been offered the intruders to do any
work.
Last night and Saturday night the greater
portion took the trip to New York Now that
way, Inspector Hollinberger and his men are
determined to keep them out. II has been
decided that if the crooks return they will be
arrested by the wholesale as suspicious char
acters and sent to the workhouse. This in
tention will surely be carried out and eonse-
quently the trains from New York, after the
election is over, will be watched and these
thieves will be identified, warned to turn
back, or accept the alternative of a stay be-
hind the bars.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
Mr.. MARTIN AND THE CARS.
Wants the Soldiers Home Line to Start
at an Earlier Hour.

Benjamin Martin, carrier in the city post
office, has greatly disturbed the employees of
the street ear line running to the Soldiers
Home, Brightwood, and Takoma Park. He
lives on Des Molsner avenue. Brightwood
Park. and carries mail for Mount Pleasant.
He is a man of means and keeps a vehicle
1t is convenient for him 10 send this with
negro driver across the country to Mount
Pleasant while he comes to the post-ofllce
early in the morning, gets his mail and car
ries it on out to Mount Pleasant, where he
makes the distribution. and in the evening
returns home with his bag As he owns
property along the car line and is man OF
influence, the officials Of the road have been
willing to oblige him.
His mouse is several hundred yards beyond
the point where the cars stop on their first
morning trip. but when Mr.. Martin asked
that the first car come out to his house he
gained an early consent. The ear ran out
for some time. and several days had TO wait
five or ten minutes till Mr.. Martin was ready
to start. This was asking n little too much
and the car stopped golnK out.
Mr.. Martin took offense and has since been
engaged in trying to get up a petition to have
the cars on that line start at a. m, IN hour
earlier, every morning. and leave Takoma at
midnight. half an hour later. This would
mean that the employees engaged in the day
time should all be out al $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning, an hour earlier than they are now
called on. They do not like the prospect, and
propose to secure signatures to a petition
asking that the running time remain as it 1s
They think they have to work long enough.
and object to having the time increased about
two hours day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
FAVORABLE TO A COMPROMISE.
Bakers Exchange May Come to the Jour
neyncn'S Terms.

The journeymen bakers held long and
excited meeting at Rechabite Hall Saturday
night. Before O'Clock, the regular hour for
assembling, the men began to come in num-
bers, and when President Sonnenberg called
the meeting to order the room was crowded.
Secretary Rudloff was reported i'll at the hos.
pital.
The question of the evening was what ac-
tion should be taken to meet the effort made
during the past ten days TO force home upon
the community the fact that low price for
bread hurts every grade OF workingmen en-
ployed in the bakeries These efforts have
taken the form of reduction IN wages and dis
charge OF employees.
A number of speeches were made and sew
eral wild propositions for retaliation were
promptly put under extinguishers While the
meeting was in progress, il is understood,
representative Of John G. Weinberg, whose
men alleGe that they were discharged without
cause last Sunday, came forward with prop
osltion. Weinberg asserts that he is union
baker and says he only wants decent treat
ment from members OF the union. HIS repre-
sentations were listened 10 patiently, but so
far rs could be learned no action was taken
looking TO settlement of the difficulties
The Bakers Exchange. however. appears
to realize that it is time to come to terms with
the men, and the feeling last night was favor-
able TO a compromise.
The Washington times., 1894-11-05
THANKSGIVING FOR The POOR
Many Baskets OF Food win Be Sent Our
r. the Mission

The time-honOred custom OF that human
and Christian organization. the Central Union
Mission. in providing dinners for the deserv.
ing poor on Thanksgiving Day will not 30
neglected on the 29tn Of this month.
Rev E. d. Bailey and other members OF tha
board OF directors have already agreed upon
a programme for the occasion, and many
hearts and homss viii De gaddened By re-
ceiving large basketsful Of substantial food
There will be no turkeys sent out this
year. except in special cases OF sickness,
but the differences will be made up in other
wavs and instead OF sending al the food ous
on THANKSGIVING Day. a reserve amount VIII
be retained to be supplied to the needy from
day to day thereafter until the supply shall
have been exhausted.
I'VE will make bigger effort this yeaI
than ever before. said Rev. Mr. Bailey TO a
TrIEs reporter last evening. ''as the demands
upon us viii be greater. and we expect AMI
hope that there viii be a liberal response %
our aDped ) tOr Donations"
Large storerOoms in the Mission building
will be set aside for the reception of food do
natious, ard the supplies viii be delivered to
several hundreds Of families in the Mission
wagons and volunteer teams to be furnished
by merchants and Others.
The work OF packing the baskets for deliv-
cry viii be performed by lady members Of the
mission. who will also act as visitors in pre-
pairing lists Of those to whom food will be
sent