davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
kfoI CITY ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER 7 1884,

OReilly, only to leap back with cry of terror. He had all but touched the copperhead in the naturalist's left hand.
 What's that you've got there?" he cried
 So great was O'Reilly's relief that he grew facetious.
 That's an African rhinoceros," he replied, and that thing in my other hand is polar bear. Can't you see for yourself? If you're through asking questions of great scientific interest perhaps you'll open that bag and help me cage my menagerie"
 The young man got the first-caught copperhead into the bag, after which he flattened his gun barrel down over the other snakes head. Fearing, how ever, that this would kill or iniure the snake, the scie told him to raise the gun. At this the reptile turned back on its own length and made for the fiand that held it. Lucky it was for O'Reilly that it had not made this move before. Upon seeing it's head coming he let go his hold on the tail and took up his stick to be ready. On came the snake right out of the hole and commenced to coil for a spring, directly in the open within shadow of the rock. But O'Reillys snake stick forestalled it, and slid in over its neck inst behind the head. Then it was dropped into the bag with its compan- ion.
 That ended the snake hunting for the day. The two specimens are now in Mir. OReillys collection in this city. Even without them for mementoes he will not be likely soon to forget how he was caught between two copper heads and for a short space held cap- tive with death only short inch from his face.-N. Y Sun
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
ALl-SAlNTS EVE.
Strange Beliefs of the Olden Time Regard,
 ing that Night.


 It used to be the popular belief that spirits walked abroad that night-al- though why that night, and the eve of midsummer's day, of all the nights in the year, only the spirits themselves might know. It was even understood that they who chanced to have been born on that night could actually see the said spirits. But what was once a ceremony of belief in regard to them has now become a thing of sport, of welcome sport in day of such serious thought and work and sense of re- sponsibilty that any excuse for sport should be laid hold of; so that now its observances are all jest which young people play upon themselves, not in the least believing in the consequences, only half hoping there may be some- thing in it, and saying to themselves that stranger things have happened. So they practice matrimonial vaticina- ton with the roasting nuts, the nut that leaps away in the heat being lover not to be compeled-the time once being known as Nutcrack Night: and they dip their heads into
 
 the teeth reluctant apples swim ming there, and named for this lover or for that; or all alone they eat an apple before mirror, feeling creepy as they look over the shoulder in the glass for the face of sweetheart or spouse to be; or they go down the cellar stairs, with candle in one hand and mirror in the other. for the same expected vision. Or they winnow in the dark three measures of nothing, simply with empty mimicry and win moving, whereupon the face is to ap- pear; or they pull the dead stalk from the garden, and judge by the earth clinging to the roots whether or not the lover has gold and gear; or they drop the yollz of eggs in water, and take heed of the indications concern ing lovers trade and tools, be they pen or be they spade. The singular things about all these incantations is that it is never the departed spirit that is invested and desired, but always the apparition, the wrath. the astral body to adopt modern shibbeleth--of the living. And if October, with its Hal loween rites, claims the most power of seeing spirits of any month in the year, it is not the enlarged spirits that it's myths pretend to deal with, but only, for the nonce set free, the spirits in prison. Bazar.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
TOO LUXURIOUS FOR TEXAS.
Why Senator Reagan Feared to Let His
 Constituent See a Bathroom.

Why Senator Reagan Feared to Let His
 Constituent See Bathroom.
 An amusing anecdote is told by the Washington capital on the genial ex- Senator Reagan of Texas. A short his long-haired, slouch-hat constitu- ents, with a voice like fog horn (which he used freely in all polit- ical meetings, came to see Judge Rea- gan. The Texas statesman had then been in the senate number of years. The hole in the creek and the lucid waters of the mill-pond had almost faded from his memory. He had learned to enjoy the marble bathtubs, the silver spigots, the dainty perfume, the menial service of the fiunkies. He went sight seeing with his influential fellow citizen, but after considerable exertion got away from him to re- fresh himself with his usual luxurious senatorial bath. As he entered the bathroom he is reported to have said to the attendant:
 You see that long haired man going down the corridor? I had to tell him ehiS was d Soihinittee ToOiu, where naQ important business to transact. If he comes back for me before you get through with me, for Gods sake don't let him stick his nose inside this door! If he finds out how we spend money on marble bath-tubs, cologne, and all this sort of thing, I'll never write senator before my name again as long as Texas is one of the United States
 The attendant guarded the door with the fidelity of Cerberus. The long, haired constituent returned to the Lone Star state ignorant of the fact that goodly part of the money that he and his fellow-citizens paid for taxes went to rub down the hide of Judge Reagan with alcohol and cologne.-Chicago Post.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
liG PLAYHOUSE.

A little girl in a playhouse played. Beneath the old apples spreading shade: The elaybanks that furnished her playhouse
 walls
 Faded away into palace halls. Her broken china and bits of glass Were silver plate the soft green grass. A Brussels carpet-and whoe CT tread softer carpet than nature spread, Her doll was princess. herself was queen. fairer one waS scarce ere seen: with her soft blue eyes and sunny hair. Her rosebud lips and brow so fair. Her household care adds queenly grace To her childish form; across her face trouble fits for dollish ills The mothers heart with pity fills O. fair young player! We oft have thought our play more serious, the ends we sought To be more noble and yet trow Our work seems childish to the angels now.
 IL M Holllngsworth, in Ohio Farmer,
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
A RELIGIOUS COMPROMISE.
After Wran.ling Over Various Faiths
 These Two WiiI Go to Work.

Alter "ran.ling Over Various Faiths
 These Two Win Go to Work.
 In one of the valleys of the Smoky mountains 1 came across a squatter who sat smoking his pipe on stump at the door. The log-ca bin was a wretched affair, and the only crop in sight on the land around was half an acre of corn, which had grown knee high and then turned a sicsly yellow The man was ragged and had starved look, and his wife, on the door, step beside him, seemed still worse off. After the usual salutations and little general talk, I said
 You don't seem t4 be getting along here very we'll"
 "Only jest tolerably-jest toleraHy," he replied
 Your cabin needs fixing up."
 "Yes, sah, powerful bad"
 'The weeds have killed out your corn"
 'I low they have, sah-killed that corn right out"
 You don't appear to be much of a farmer"
 'No, sah, not much of one"
 And your health is not very good"
 Very pore health, sah-very pore"
 Daniel, tell he the reason why we look so shacklety," called the woman from the doorstep.
 'Yo dun talk, fur my shake is com in on," he answered
 She came forward. having a small family Bible under her arm, and, sit ting down on the stump beside her husband, she said:
 Reckon things do look powerful shiftless to yo', stranger but we'e gwine to pick mp now right smart. We's had trouble-heaps O trouble
 sickness, l suppose?"
 No, not that. Yo' see, we was both Presbyterians over in South Caroliny. Then we moved to Georgia and got to be Baptists. From thar we toted to North Carolina and jined the Metho- dists. Then we got down yere, and Daniel leaned to the Universalists, while l was strong on the Adventists We've been three vars seekin' to fig ger it out. Sometimes I've been ahead of Daniel, and, agin, he's had me up tree. We've jest felt that we'd got to settle on the religion befo' we could go to work, and that's what makes us look so shacllety and shiftless."
 And you have finally settled the question, have you?'
 "We hev."
 "Yes, she's dun settled" added the husband
 And what kind of religion have you concluded to adopt?"
 "A sorter, sah. It's sorter Presby- terian and Baptist and Adventist scrambled into one, but it leaves out all birthstone and lows Daniel to work in moonshine distillery at one dollar a day. Praise the Lord! But if you come back this way two weeks from now Dan1 will be chawin' real tobacco, and I'll hev reg'lar shoes and stockings on."-Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
Painful Mistake.

onductor-Madam, how old is that boy?
 Elderl Matron with freezing dig nity)-This young lady, has no wish to ride free. Here is her ticket. Her bi- cycle is in the baggage car.-Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07
The Pride of His Father.

Have you good reports from your son at college?'
 'Yes. The deacon of the faculty writes me that he has fine head for football. "-:ruth.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

Why should we mislnow each other, fight not against the enemy, but against ourselves, from mere diff
 ference of uniforms?-H. W. Beecher.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-07

Point Pinos. in California, re ceived it's name from it's pine trees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
Silver Ruins q Horse.

A silver quarter dollar rarely does
SO much damage as in the case of o
street-car horse in Reading, Pa., which
has been utterly ruined by this little
piece of money. Fer the past four
years there has been horse In the
Bird street stables of the city passen-
ger railway company that became lams
for few days every month, and on each
occasion hard lump formed on the
right shoulder, but never twice at the
same place. The attention of Super.
intendent Rigg was called to the
horse, and he had the shoulder 1anced.
The superintendent stood aghast when
a quarter dollar was taken from the
lump A scar In the horses chest
leads Mr.. Rigg to believe that the
horse was injured some years ago and
that the quarter was placed In the
wound to keep it open for the removal
Of pus and then forgotten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
He cor 4 kssoN.
The Enthusiastic Tnsuranee AgenA Wa
Too EnkhusanaEac 2o succeed.

The Enthusiastic Tnsutapre Agent Was
Too EnthusinaEac= 60 Succeed.
"A manin my bnsiaess.,,' remarked
very successful solicitor ef life IN
surance, "can't be too careful not to
be too enthusiastic in his shop talk.
OF course he must get IN all the argus
ment he can. but it must be done
judiciously. I remember when i be-
gan the work could scarcely ind
adjectives enough to describe the ex-
cellence Of my company. One day,
howeyes. I got setback that taught
me available lesson. had gone to-
a fine risk, q friend of my fathers, a
man of about forty and good for the
limit. He wanted Eve Thousand and
wanted him, but wasn't certain of
him, for he had his mind set on
another company. Just the same, I
tackled him, and the way I talked up
my company and its very superior ad-
vantages over all others was worthy
OF publication on circus poster.
Hold on minute, Charlie he
said. interrupting me in a gushing
how of enconium. Hold on
What is it2' I asked, thinking
had him.
Doyou really believe all these
things you are telling me?'
'ssI most emphatically do
"'And do you want me tor
"I don't'want You TO go into the
company If you don't
well, he said Quietly, I won't go
into it, because, my boy, if believed
that your company's policy
all the advantages to the
insurer that you claim for It, I'll be
blamed if wouldn't commit suicide
in order TO enjoy them
''Then he smiled anu lost him, but
{ never lost the lesson"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
PEEAsANTRIEa.

Traveler-Now. what ought little
boys to say when @ gentleman gives
them penny for carrying his. bag9
Small Boy-'Tain't 'nol yh.
Bleighson-My poor darling Now
that we are penniless what joy is
there In life for you? Mrs Bleighson
A lot of it. can shop, can't I9
Photographer-Now, my dear LADY,
out on a pleasant expression. Ladys
Soa-fn- Law, in the rear-Oh, !
wouldn't miss that sight for the
world.
'sBlnl1ins went ont hunting tl,is
morning" "All alone?' Eyes, didn't
even take dog" "'Spese ha'll kill
Anything2'' mo. Noe unless he gets
uelanc DIV and commits suicide"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
THE INDIAN AS a FIGHTER.
He Was Born to Fight, GlOrIes La Fighting
and VIII and Can Fight.

He Was Born to Fight, GlOrIes in Fighting,
and VIII and Can Fight.
"The Indian is the most vicious
fighter ON earth" said Major Barbour,
late press agent of the worlds fair.
but a former plainsman. ''You read
in the accounts of the South African
war where hundred or two English
men go out and whip 5000 or Il, 600
black men. There is no uncivilized
people on earth, no race which is ut
terly ignorant of what we call the sci
ence of war, that can for a minute
compare witt the Indians as warriors.
No frontier general would think of
leading his troops against body of
Indians where the odds were greatly
against him. Why? Because the In
dian is naturally fighter and
marksman, and because he has been
quick to learn what the white armies
have taught him in warfare.
"Take that fight in which Sitting
Bull was killed. That was skirmish,
it's true, but it illustrates my point.
There were just sixteen men on each
side. Those Indian scouts rode
straight through the camp of Sitting
Bull, and engaged the old demon him
self and fifteen of his picked warriors
in battle in which no man knew he
had more than an even chance of sur.
viving.
''I've seen them. They love to fight.
Their ambition is to win glory in
fighting. Their traditions urge them
on to fight. It's their only really aris-
tocratic business. They are physic
ally well qualified to fight; they know
how, and you can bet they do fight
when they get at it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

Among ths funny things at tho Col
mmbian expasiGion was 0 little Incl
&ent at rhe sing sax congress while
A.. III Stephenson. she single-tAA
leader of Philadelphia, was making
IN eloqut At onset upon Henry George
for hiR Chineae restriction ideas lie
had just referred TO the doors being
shut against tho Chinese, and with
impAssioned voice asked: "Where
did NE get these do0rs2 Did the
Creator give them 10 us9 Who gave
n9 thts country. anyway To this
1a@ntion vpEee I'm tho tafowd promptly
called out, with great damage to the
aow of eloquence: stWc stole &c fror
Ma IudamnAe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
Klngly Eagle Licked by.a Coyote.

While coming across Combs fat re-
Gently w. C. Plummer, Of sPrineville,
Oregon, witnessed an exciting fight
between an eagle and a coyote. The
eagle had caught rabbit and the
coyote undertook 70 take it away from
him. The eagle defended his prey
manfully Tor some time, but the coy
ote was too much lor him and finally
got away with the rabbit, but not
until the eagle had elawed several
handfuls Of hair out OF his back and
Left him somewhat disdRured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
A Peculiar wul.

One OF the most peculiar wills ever
recorded was that of Madam Meens,
who died in Antwerp, In which she
left oil her estate to her relatives up
to the twelfth degree of kinship. The
testator was repoI ted to have been
worth one hundred milllons of dollars
The ambitious relatives hastened TO
file their claims. As result the court
is obliged to pass upon the alleged
rights OF l4,554 heirs The family
tree OF one heir alone covers q space
sixteen meters square. The poor peo-
pie are doomed to disappointment, as
the estate turned out to be worth only
about three millions. So many law
yers have been engaged that their fees
alone will swallow up this amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
SPrlgs of Willow.

Among the people of Vienna there
10 firm belief in the power Of those
early messengers Of spring, sprigs of
the willow. They are taken to church
10 be blessed. and are then placed
over the beds of the children and over
the images of saints in the living
room. The common people make their
little ones swallow three of the small
shoots to preserve them against dam.
ger OF all kinds. The children are
sometimes near suffocating during the
experiment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
epeahlnr Names cerraoe,x.

As o. general rule, it annoys
selebrity to be ''called out OF his
name" Charles Reade used bitterly
TO complain that his most passionate
admirers often gave him one letter
tho little, and that ''harbitrary gent,
John Forster, expires ssd himself still
Mere strongly to the same effect. Mr..
Du MaurieF, when one of his deyoteea
addressed him as De MaurieF, Ea said,
with equal wit and good-nstu1e. ta
have adjnred him 20 give aAe daV1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

One Of the newspaper cnrfosities oR
the world Il called LIE Passage de
Venus (the transit 81 yenus), and d
to be published whenever that as-
economical phenomenon recurs Tts
FIRST issue bore the date o9 De-
cember ., 1859; the next win be dated
june Q, s004 The subscribers of this
unique journal cannot possibly hope to
get the fourteenth Issue beEcro -
VeaE assss
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Jest do nabycia bardzo tanio
MAkA FARMA

re wszystkiemi porzadkami. IL ARROW
dobrego gruntu tylko o mile cd miasta
Dunkirk. Pc blizsze wiadomosci MALE
~ sic udac do: Jana KOminiarek,
Dunkirk, n. Y. =
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Kronika miejscowa.


ski przybedzie W sobote do Chicago.
= w przysz}a niedziele zaraz pc ME-
~szporach, odbedzie sic wazne posiedze-
ME W parafi sw. Trolley ma ktore Ia
prasza sic szczegolnie PIP. prezesow i
sekretarzy towarzystw sprzyjajacych
tejze parafi. Saucepan Terczewski
sekr. komitetu.
= UwieziSao listonosza Talmana, kto-
ry podobno krad} pieniadze z listow.
*W poniedzialek 10 BIN. r~ozpocznie
sic nowy rok szkolny w parafi sw.
Trolley.
y ,,Ulicznik warszawski" bedzie
przedstawiony ma sail Walsha'a dnia 8
BIN.
*W li~tewskiej parafi nj Bridge
porcie otwarto szkole litewska.
*W sobote wieczorem r~ozpocze}a
sic demokratyczna kampania. w Cen
trail Music Hall pierwsza move wyg{o-
si} kandytat ma senatora Stanow lie
dnoczonych Nc Veagh.
Podajemy tn projekt, ably podczas
d}ugich wieczorow zimowych, gruPy
zwiazkowe ~urzadzaly popularne odczy-
ty, ktore tax wielce przyczyniaja sic
do podniesienia poziomu oswiaty wsrod
mas.
Dwaj byli pomocnicy marsza}ka
rzadowego, John Madgan i Daniel Nc
Donald, ~zostali oddani pod sad krymi-
nalny "a kradziez srebra i bielizny z
wagonow obiadowych.> Piekni to mar
s~zafkowie!
*W ponied=ia}ek, W dzieh robotni-
czy, odby}a sic wielka parada, w ktorej
take udzia{ wziela Unia Polskich SEE
wcow. Marszaikiem tel Uni by} p.
Wladys{aw Lehman. Do Uni tel ma
ley okoio 100 cz}onkow, ktorzy ma
szerowali z muzyka ma czele. Cz}on-
kowie tel Uni pracuja W fabryce Til
da.
Szkoda, re pogoda ME sprzyjala.
w niedziele odbedzie sic przedsta-
wienie Ia sail PREY Bradley ul. Ode
grana bedzie sztuka ,,Renegat'.
,,Staats Zeitung" donosi, re cz}on-
kowie parafi Niep. Pocz. n. NJ. P. W
South Chicago, a miedzy mimi w. Fur
man, Michai ~Ignowski, Wawrzyniec
Follmer i inni, wniesli skarge do sadu
obwodowego przeciw Arcybiskupowi i
przeciw proboszczowi ks. Zaleskiemu,
celem niedopuszczenia do tego, by oni
obydwaj ma w}asna reke zajeli sic Cd
budowaniem spalonego koscio{a. Jak
wiadomo, koscio{ ten spali1 sic dnia 8
maja br. - KS. Zaleski otrzyma{ cd
Towarzystwa asekuracyjnego $1,000,
jake sumo ubezpieczenia. Komitet
parafalny radzi} W jaki sposob wzias6
sic do odbudowania koscio}a, tymcza-
sem "a zgoda arcybiskupa ks. Zaleski
kontrakty rozda} i odbudowaniem ko-
scio1a sic zaja}. To sic ME podoba}o
owemu komitetowi parafalnemu j stad
powsta}a skarga.
y p. Satalecki i SIP. sprzedaia tanio
piekne Lofty W miescie Kenosha, W sta
ME Wisconsin. w miescie TEN znai-
duja sic Powazne fabryki i pono ME tax
tam trudno o prace.
Pc blizsze informacye zg}osiG sic do
p. Sataleckiego 1856 w. Madison str.
Gain
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

Rev. Samuel Porter, North Odgen,
Mich. cierpia} ma nieznosne bolesci bio
drze. U~zywszy oleju sw. Jakoba zosta}
zupe}nie wyleczony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
DIR. PIOTRA
DR.. PIOTRA
G0m0z0

Jest uwazane "a 1edno z pajlepszycb ie-
karstw tego rodzaju. Oczyszczs krew.
nadaje odnowiona iywotnose, wykorZe-
nienia zarodki choroby z ciala, gdyi
przyczynia sic do tego, he wszystkie or.
gany znajduja sic W dobrym stauie do
dzialania. Medycyna jest przygotowsns
z przeszlo trzydziestu rotnych ~gstunk6w
ingredyencyj, glownie z r~oslinnego kao-
lestwa | byla znana w utyciu przez pre-
szlo sto lat. Utywano 60 z wielka ko-
rzyscia we wszystkich ogolnych terra.
zniejszych dolegliwosciach, a zwtaszczs
W tych, ktore pochodza z krwi 1 chore-
go ioladka jake to:
Zatwardzenie, B6l gIowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby, Z~ofciowose, Zoltaczka, Reums-
tyzm, Wodna puchlina, Trudnosc ira
vienna, Niestrawnosc, Goraczka, Rots
PrysZcze, Zebra 1 ograszka, Szkrofuly,
Strupy, S~wierzbiaczka, Glisty. Liszaj.
Wrzody, Rakowe wyrosniecia. Bole 4 ra-
ny, Bole W systemic koscf, Wychudnie-
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, Siabosc,
Bronchitis, zarnice, B6l W krzytach,
Zawrot glowy, 1 t. d.
na, tel ME sprzedawaja jej aptekarze:
lecz metczyzni 1 niewiasty, ktorzy uty-
wajac je, zostali wyleczeni, spowodows
nj przez wdziec znos6sdla doktora, 1 pre-,
tyczenie, ably I ich wspoltowarzysze 3D.
niesli korzysc, dzialaja jake jego agenci
! W ten sposob moga go dostarczye lu-
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
Jest nieocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a m~ianowicie W miejscowosciach
~poioionych bardzo daleko cd lekarzy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME molina dostae
Cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowych
agentow. Jezeli ME ma agcnta W wa
sem sasiedztwie, przyslijcie 300 a do
staniecie dwanascie 35c. butelek M pro
be wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obstalu.
nek mole kaidy dostae tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY,
u2-l4 5 HuVue Ave. Chicago I'd
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Sejnl

Zjednoczenia Pol. RI. Kat. D.
op. NJ Boskiej Czestochowskiej, ma
jacego swa siedzibe ma Wojciechowie,
rozpocza} sic wczoraj. Program sejmu
Jest nastepujacy: We wtorek o godz.
Sci wszyscy delegaci zebrali sic do ha-
Ii P~u{askiego, zkad udali sic do ko-
scio}a sw. Wojciecha ma n~abozenstwo;
z koscio}a nastapi} powrot do hall,
gdzie zosta}y sPrawdzone mandaty de-
legatOw i obrany marszalek sejmu.
Nastepnie rozpoczna sic zwykIe
czynnosci cd wyboru p~otrzebnych ko-
mitet0w.
Dzisiaj o godz. Sci rano wszyscy
delegaci udadza sic do koscio{a sw. Vol
ciecha ma za}obne nabozehstwo "a du-
see zmarlych braci Zjednoczenia, po-
czem wroca do hall Pulaskiego, celem
dalszych obrad sejmowych.
r Ola przyby}ych gosci wstep bedzie
dozwolony IA galerye.
Ma Sejmie rozstrzygna6 sic ma mic
dry innemi sprawl dalszego bytu lie
dnoczenia, hub tez przyIaczenia sic jego
do jednej z wiekszych organizacyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

~sohowsjcie TO ma przys.sose. Stare piyth rsperujemy
ca odvfedkcfs mas.