davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
SMUGGLING GOODS TO MEXICO.
Baled In New York for Transportation
Across the Texas Border.

Baled In New York for Transportation
Across the Texas Border.
Passing through Hudson street re.
Gently with a friend. says New York
Herald writer, CHANGED to pass the
establishment of a firm of folders and
repackers" of dry goods. Before the
door were hundred or more little
bales of goods, bearing odd markings,
but showing that they were destined
for firm in Texas, doing business in a
town near the Mexican line.
"Do you know" asked my compan-
ion, ''why those goods are put up in
such small packages2"
Upon replying in the negative he
continued: "They are to be smuggled
across the Mexican line. The goods
are purchased in their original pack
ages and delivered here. The wooden
boxes are discarded and the goods
subjected to hydraulic pressure and
baled. Each bale contains about thirty
pieces or half the number of an ordin-
ary dry goods case.
"The goods are then shipped to
Texas, and all marks removed. When
all is arranged some night the little
bales are slung across the backs Of
mnles, two bales to each animal, and
with an armed escort the train pro-
ceeds over the border to some dis
tributing point in Mexico, where the
goods are sold to Mexican traders at q
good profit.
Smuggling in this manner is quite
extensively carried on between this
country and Mexico, the United States
getting in return for it's dry goods,
which are the most easily handled,
cheap Mexican coffee and cigars. Of
course there is suspicion that the il
licit traffic is known to the custom
officers of both countries and connived
at. but that would be hard matter to
proyen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
Ways Which Are Chinese.

Few Chinese gentlemen, when pro-
voked, can refrain from language that
outvies all that is commonly included
under the word billingsgate. The man
who, the other day, seemed to regard
his friend as a cloud-encircled deity
now seems to regard him as a malig-
nant demon. His ancestry is described
with much minuteness of detail. His
mother is near relative of Cerberusl
Every mandarin exhibits 'the strange
case of DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" In
some Of the Chinese blue books re-
lating to foreigners there is no lack OF
what answers to coolie curses. We are
a set of eye-scoopers, baby-boilers, and
the like. A certain term of scorn be.
ing objected to in earlier years, it is
paraphrased now, and has lost nothing
in the process. 1t was a classical hint.
whose force lay in certain passages
which foreigners were not supposed to
have studied 1t portrayed the for
eigner to the Chinese literary mind.
But the foreigner trampled upon Chi
nese delicacy of feeling, and rejected q
term which the Chinese seem to have
thought rather a condescension than
otherwise. Contemporary Reviaw$
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23

Tunis must be a capital place TO.
those who live and thrive on the credul-
ity of their fellowmen. 1t is said that
lady there recently announced that
she had dream, which she considered
as Divine revelation, that who ever
drank the water of her cistern would
not be liable to take the cholera, and
she offered to furnish the water at a
penny drink. The people thronged
to taste the water, and in two days
more than twenty thousand persons
had paid their pennies, and imagined
that they had obtained immunity from
the dread disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
DOGS ON THE RACE TRACK.
But Few Entries and the Sport Profit.
able.

able.
Horse racing has long been an estab-
lished and popular pastime and now
dog racing is coming to attract
some attention. A lad named Willie
Ketchum, of Ontario, was the poineer
in this line of sport. In 1887 he showed
his trotting dog broken to harness. It
was an Irish setter who never left a
trot and made half-mile heats against
ponies. He was able to outspeed almost
every pony that was entered against
him. His challenge was against any
pony twelve hands or under or to give
any horse twenty seconds, the horse to 60
mile and the dog half mile, the horse
to draw quarter of his own weight.
The lad made about ten Thousand dol
lar with his dog in this way. Another
boy named Charley Kinsler, whose home
is in Ohio, trained a bulldog to make
splendid time on the course. He was
not success. however, because on the
occasion of his first race on a fair
ground the word go had Just been given
when he espied an unfriendly dog
some distance away and he bolted
the track and overhauled the object
VI Ills CHASE anu COuIu uOU De Ger
suaded to return till he had whipped
him on the spot. Young Kinsler gave
up teaching bulldogs, and his next ven.
ture was with cross between New
foundland and bloodhound. which de-
veloped very good speed. Young Kins-
Ter. however. had the best success with
settlers, and those that he broke to har-
ness were able to go at quite a fast
clip. He made tour of the country
fairs and was everywhere a popular
attraction. The business netted him
handsome profits, and he is spending
the present winter in training other
dogs to draw in harness, single. in pairs,
and a four-in-hand OF course the dog
trotting can be at best but novelty
and a side attraction The two lads
who have gone into it have done i'm
mensely well with the enterprise. but
it is field that can be very easily
crowded. and too much competition
will extinguish the business. u tica IN.
W Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
TALK THE "JARGON."
Mixed Tongues That German-Russo-P0
lish Immigrants Speak.


lish Immigrants Speak.
"He talks the 1argon" is remark
often made by despairing interpreter
when he attempts to translate the Ian
guage of an east side witness, says the
Philadelphia Press. "The jargon" is a.
recognized term for dialect SO COM
mon that it is distinguished by the
definite article from all the other
numerous jargons known in the city.
1t is spoken by Hebrews from Poland
and Russia. 1t consists mainly of an
imperfect German, with occasional
Hebrew or Polish words. Those who
have studied its history say that those
who speak it are descended from He
brews who formerly lived in Germany,
and spoke the German tongue.
When they migrated to Poland they
preserved among themselves, as far as
possible, the German language. 1t be-
came somewhat corrupted, but in the
main was the language spoken by
those who originally left Germany.
The language of Germany itself be-
came changed in time, and now there
is considerable difference between the
words spoken by the Polish descend
ants of the German Hebrew and those,
spoken by educated Germans.
The difference is said to be slight
when few corruptions of the original
tongue are known. Educated Ger
mans, however, cannot understand at
first the peculiar Polish-Hebrew style.
1t is now very common in many parts
of the great east side, and shopkeep-
ers there have to learn, not only Ger
man, but also ''the jargon' of the Inn.
migrants from Poland and Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
wAsHtNeToN.s coLoREp 400
They Have Wealth, Arc Aristocratic and
UItra-FRshiOnable.

They Have Wealth, Arc AristOcratic and
Observation-Disclosures.
A negro aristocracyl Sounds odd,
doesn't it? Yet such an aristocracy ex.
lists in Washington and it is, relatively,
at least, the equal in wealth, culture
and refinement of that of our best cir.
cles of white society
Washington is colored mans para,
disc. The term scolored man" is the
one they invariably employ speaking
of themselves. They tell you they are
not negroes-that negroes are the low
blacks-that they are colored people,
and that white ladies and gentlemen
appreciate that fact and address them
accordingly. The standard of gentil
ity among the whites is fixed by then
use of these terms. But, call them
what you please. Washington is their
paradise; the one spot on earth where
part of their number have social
standing, and where they are some
thing more than mere hewers of wood
and drawers of water.
The colored aristocracy of Washing
ton really numbers about four hundred
all told, and in that respect they stand
OlA OIL OIL CHudA 1OOOlAR Will w dTu VIC
Allister's -four hundred in the New
York metropolis. These Washington
colored swells live in fine houses
They are possessed in many cases OF
large wealth. They keep their own
carriages, and they have servants in
abundance who minister to their wants.
They have erything in short that
money and good taste can suggest. But
there is one thing they want that all
their wealth can't give them, and that
is white skin. The wealthiest col.
ored man in Washington would gladly
exchange places with the meanest
white if it were in his power to ex.
change skins also.
In their church worship the colored
''four hundred" are quite as exclusive
as their white neighbors, and colored
day laborer would hesitate as much to
enter one of these sanctuaries as a
white man of the same degree would in
presenting himself at the portals of
Grace church in New York. There are
other colored churches there where the
poor and the fairly well to do meet on
equal terms, but they are not the
NAIuhS S1Oo Va CAlC 1Ouk lAuhuAC Gu
The SWEETEST colored church in Wash.
ington is the Fifteen Street Presbyte-
rian. On Sunday mornings Fifteenth
street in the vicinity of the church is
filed with carriages. The church is
small and ultra-fashionable The most
of the member keep carriages, and they
use them on these occasions. In this
respect they are aping the worst form
of white snobbery. In England every
gentleman walks to church. He may
own hundred carriages, but he does
not use them to take him to and from
the church. Some of these days Amer
leans will copy this custom from their
English cousins, and when the Amer.
ican whites abolish the present fashion
of riding to church, the Washington
colored swells will profit by the object
lesson. Commercial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
How q Mother Saved Her
Boy.

Little Robert Frey lives at Silver
Lake his mother and father love him
with parental devotion he is bright
little fellow. Bobby, as he is called
took a severe cold, which would no,
yield to ever, thing they tried. A
neighhor persuaded the use of Pan
Tina. the great remedy for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. The first few
doses relieved and the contents of 25
cent bottle made a cure. You can
imagine the mothers joy. Pan-Tina
's sold at E. T. Reynolds drug store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
one Costume tor loe Years.

Several European sovereigns are re.
nowned for the length of time which
they wear their clothes. The record
in this respect, however, is broken by
the rector of Berlin university, who
has just been compelled to order a
new official mantle at cost of Q, ,4OO
marks. The one which he has worn
until now was made exactly 1872 years
ago, and it is stated that constant
wear and tear have rendered it unfit
for court ceremonies, fact which will
scarcely arouse surprise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
Clerical Presence of Mind.

An English paper tells good story
of clerical presence of mind. A curate
who had entered the pulpit provided
with one of the late Rev. Charles Brad
ley's most recent homilies, was for a
moment horror-struck at the sight of
Rev. Charles Bradley himself in a pew
beneath him. Immediately, however,
he recovered enough self-possession to
be able to say: "The beautiful sermon
I'm about to preach is by Rev. Charles
Bradley, who I'm glad to see in good
health among us assembled here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23

Best remedy for sprains. Mr.. s. M.
Spring, Bennings, D. c.. writes: 81
have been using Salvation Oil and have
obtained great relief. Among so many
remedies tried. Salvation Oil is the
bert tor sprains and pains iu the back"
1t kills all pain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
-"W'n he take algebra?" said

-"W'Il he take algebra@' said tha
principal of private school to moth-
er who wished to enter her SON. mo,
indeed" was the reply. Hes perfectly
honest. He'll take nothing that doesn't
belong to him. Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23

Get up and take walk; do not take
violent exercise, but take brisk walk.
taking pains to breathe deeply. If so
situated that walk is impossible,
rise up on the toes, raise the arms, and
fill the lungs and then return to the
first position. Repeat this thirty or
forty times and you will be wide
awake. Open the windows also and
let in the fresh air-Good Health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23

From June. 1901, to November, 1918.
the French government enrolled 4, 556,-
600 men, nearly three-fourths of whom
died in battle, of wounds or of diseases
contracted in tho field
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23
The Princess Maud of walas :,

-IHe Frlhcess Maud OF Wales is
credited with an original freak. A
little while ago she slipped away from
state and went to spend week with a
lady to whom she is much attached,
who had been in attendance on her,
out since married. She preserved
strict incognito as Miss Wells, and en-
Joyed herself amazingly at tennis
parties and other country house fes-
tivities. Size V~as immensely popular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23

The total value of London houses
is &673, 900. .O0l; of Paris houses, 1885,
600, 900; of the houses of New York, ST..
5000, 900. or e971, ,0O0, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-23

Charles TX. did not fire on the flee
ing Huguenots from the window OF the
Louvre during the massacre of st. Bar.
tholomew. On the contrary, he was
frightened almost to death by the re-
ports of the guns and spent the time in
weeping and wringing his hands.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

d mianowicie: KAToL1KA Z
Winony.
y X. Barzyhskiemu wraz Z
jego koscielnemi dziadami,
krewnymi, powinowatymi, jak
r6wniez Redaktorami, pisa
rzami, historykami, poetami
nadwornymi, baka}arzami i
ca1ej czeredzie pieczeniarzy
serdeczna wdziecznosG wyra-
ia.
81 Organizacya narodowa
pod nazwa Ligi Polskiej W
tym roku tax ola dobra naro-
dow, jake tel pojedyhczych
stanow warstw i professyi
przez Barzyhskiego za}ozona,
ca}em screen poleca, a To-
warzystwom i cz}onkom ma
jacym skrupu}y WARY dyspen-
sy ',,mixtae eli g 10
MIS-, niniejszem udziela.
Ciesz sic vice narodzie
Week ME jest jeszcze W kozie!
Ma tenn sejm sic zako6czy} /
koniec.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
ECHA SEJMOWE E,

Miasto Cleveland ogl2da}o
/ podziwia}o olbrzym6w
moralnych we w}asnych oso-
bach: Szajstra Bielihskiego,
Menazera Wicka i draba
Name. Harlow - wcale ME
by1o.
w tym roku szajster by}
marsza}kiem Sejmu, a Pietrek
Kio}basa W roll pryczera sic
ahszowa}. Godka lego ma Mass
mitingu by}a mocno budujaca
nietylko ola cywilnych, ale /
duchownych. Odradza} MAJ
tea brania sic do cudzych
Kasiek Marysiek - DO take
rzeczy, m6wi} on, prowadzaa
do schizmy,co jest nagannem,
albo do kij6w, CO jest ola
skorybolesnem. (Pi} niezawod-
ME do najwiekszego zakonu..
Tych laur6w, zazdroszczac
Szajster Pietrkowi, palna}
nazajutrz klasyczna angielsz-
czyzna move do Biskupa tax,
IL Szekspir W grobie zakla}:
,,damned Polack.
Chicago sic popisywa}o W
tym roku bardzo, b. uczclwi
ludzie Z innych kolonii, albo
ME przyjechali wcale, albo
zadnego udzia}u W debatach
brat ME chcieli, widzac ma
platformic: SEA stra jake
marszalka, bakalarza Zahaj
kiewicza jake sekretarza. Pie
trek Z Mamma rob1li wniosk5
ma 1zbie. a Wincentv Barzyl
ski, Z ty}usiedzac "a szajstrem,
obu podporowa}.
w tajcmniczeni W Chicago
ska dyplomacya twierdza, ze
Wincenty Barzyhski ca}ym
Sejmem kierowa}jak pajacami
Siedzac z ty}u "a szajstrem
trzymal W swym reku nitkq
"a noge uwiazanych: Szajstra,
Pietrka, Manne i wszystkich
swych dziad6w koscielnych
tax, IL wedle potrzeby puszcza5
jednego lub drugiego W zapa.
sy. Biedny P. Szwajkart al
okulawia} Cd targania. (fakt.
Dzieki tel polityce zadnych
uchwa}, majacych ma celu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Be- b}ogos4awiehstwa
Bog,a i KoScio}a

Jezeli organizacya, mieniaca
sic istotnie katolicka, popie-
rama przez wielu ksiezy, chwa-
Iona przez organ przymusowy
g}askana przez gazety przy-
chylne, jezeli podobna orga-
nizacya sr6d st6sunkowo "a
moznej ludnosci katolickie]
zamiast rosnaG, idzie ma dol,
chylac sic ku p%rzepascl
wielkiego mic, GAS jest, ably
rozsadni ludzie W olbrzymiej
kropidlarsk'ej bucie sic nieco
rozpatrzyli.
O dwadzieScia cz}onk6w
Zjednoczeoie ,,wzros}o,' a
diva i poi tysiaca podatku
posmiertnego ME zap}acono.
Oko}o szesG set piedzieslat
cz}onk6w w kwiecie wieku
wystapi}o, ma kt6rych mlejsca
przyjeto tylu dziad6w, uwa-
zajacych Zjednoczenie jake
szpital. Obrzydliwego ola
swej sprosnosci bizuna wy
znaczono podczas ,,madrych
g6dek" w Clevelandzie ma
szajstrowanie mad dudkami.
Wieprz ten ME czysty szaj stro-
wal razem Z owemi swiniami,
W kt6re Pan Jezus djab}6w
nieczystych wpedzi}, wprost
w wode. Ku widocznej karze
Bozej gwa}tem zaczq} rye W
kropidlarskiem b}ocie, ably jak
najpredzej ca}a kropidlarska
Ware bunczucznie Z b}ota W
bezdenna wode znowu zapro-
wadziG i TAME zatopic. Po-
dobna ,rycerska" procedure
zgine}y kiedys Swiecone cho-
ragwie z koscio}a sw. Wojcie-
cha W Chicago, III.
DUO tam w Cleveland
wzruszajacych rzeczy m6wiono,
to w lewo to W prawo. Ma
sesyi ksiezy nawet jeden Z
obrzezanych lewit6w becza},
gdy mu sic ME uda}o miami
udowodniG biednemu Samary-
tanowi, kt6ry czystego milo
sierdzia chrzesciahskiego al Z
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
RzeCzYWiSte
re Sci
Inu IjednQczenia.

llu L]e0DQc2Glla.
Dnia FL Sierpnia, we VITO
rex, o godzinie 3ciej po po}u-
dniu, Sejm zosta} otwarty
przez Wgo X. P. Gutowskie-
go, jake radce duchownego,
modlitwa. Prezydent Kromka
koszlawe zda} sprawozdanie
zubieg}ego roku, k}adac nacisk
ma wystapienie niekt6rych
Towarzystw re Zjednoczenia,
niby Z powodu wniosk6w
dazacych do reformy podsta~
wy assesment6w W kasle
posmiertnej. Pl6t} take i o
gems wiecej, az wreszcle ku
ogolnemu zadowoleniu, "a
milk}. Wyznaczy} komitet do
sprawdzenia mandatow dele
gat6w, - Reszta sejmujacych
posz}a ma piwo.
Pc paru godzinach nastapi-
10 odczytanie listy delegation
i ob6r marsza}ka sejmu. Szaj-
ster Bielihski przez a~klamacya
jednog}oSnie marsza}kiem 20
sta1 obrany. Zarumienl} sic z
radosci pc uszy, spojrza}
pogardliwie ma draba Name
/ powo}a1 ma Sekretarza mad
wornego poetic Barzyhskich
P. Zahajkiewicza. Wyznaczy]
komiteta: do s~prawdzenia
kslag sekretarza, do WHO'S
kow ect. Sejm odroczy} sic do
jutra.
Tutaj W tenn miejscu, ola
i~nformacyi uczciwych ludzi W
Zjednoczeniu, podajemy para
graf 5ty artyku}u lllggc
konstytucyi Zjednoczenia, re-
Aektujacy ma waznosc powzie-
tych ma tym Sejmie uchwa},
a to z. powodu charakteru
marsza}ka Odnosny paragra5
brzmi jak nastepuje: ,Zjedno-
genie to pamietat bedzie, ze
zas}uzy}oby ma utrate z%aufania
publicznego W kosciele Sw.,
gdyby ma pos}6w do sejmu,
a tenn bardziej ma urzednik6w
do Zjednoczenia wybiera}c
ludzi watpliw &C ch a
akteru, iepewn e
m or lnoSci / males c
W y kszta}ce a w el l.
gil sw. Rzymskc
katolickiej 0 lie ten
paragraf stosuje sic do Mar
szatka, MECH kazdy sobie W
duszy dospiewa.
w srode = ma ulicach
hulk, ha}as, dzwieki bebn6w
piszcza}ek = parada uliczna
IA przyjecie Biskupa! Wicek
jak lew ryczacy krazy kogoby
pozarl. Nabozehstwow koscie.
lie = kazanie = obiad. G
godz. 2:3o = Biskup Horst.
man przemawia do delegat6w,
= chwalac dobrodusznie
gorliwosG Polak6w - cnoty
sejmujacych ect., zostaje
honoroWym prezydentem
Zjednoczenia.
Pc wyjsciu Biskupa, Sejn
sic rozpocza} IA dobre.
SPrawozdanie z ksiqg Sc:
|kretarza naturalnie by}o, jal
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
dobro ca}ego Zjednoczenia,
W tym roku ME powzieto.

W tym roku ME powzieto.
TAX g}adko poszly rzeczy
Menazerowi ch}opami, kt6ry
daremnie sic trapi} przewidy-
waniem batalii, DO i heb kazal
sobie pred Sejmem ogolit,
lecz kt6ryz z}odziej moze
przewidziec drzewc, ma kt6rem
zawisnie? TAX sta}o sic i z
Menazerem Zmartwychwstah-
COW. Wszed} ma posiedzenie
kap}an6w z nina tryumfujaca,
lubo buty by}y pe}ne gadzi-
novel z6}ci. Mia} w zanadrzu
kilka klatew memorya}6w do
podpisania, mia} take jeden
numer KAToL1KA re I7tu
}ajdactwami najwiekszego "a
konu. Z tym ostatnim chcia}
sic naprz6d rozprawi6, szukajac
ofiary wposr6d kap}an6w.
Wykrzywi} sw6j koci pysk
lax Mehstofeles i za}osnym
g}osem dobijanej kozy zacza}
swoja operacye: ,Bracia! ten
W1ARUs - to jest KAToL1K! A
KAroL1K to jest antisemita, a
kazdy antisemita to jest roz,
b6jnik, CO nam porzadnym
zydkom ma Noble wszelki
geszeft psuje! On chce cobys-
my wszyscy do Argentyny
pojechali. = Al wall" Wszyscy
obecni krzycza dowodes, do
wodes, panic kupiec! w tenn
peka bomba, a fetor cebuli
wszystkich obradujacych Z
hall wypedza.
Ia pokpienie sprawy pre-
}ozony zakonu wpakowa]
menazera ma diva tygodnie
rekollekcyl.
O lie kazdy drab, oszust j
z}odziej nienawidzi policyanta
jake str6za og6lnego porzadku
i bezpieczehstwa, dowodzi
Menazer z Gala swa klika
drab6w, kompunujac i pod
stawiajac uczciwym ludziom
rezolucye przeciwko KAToL1-
Nowi. = G}upis Menazerku
Twoja nienawiSG nam przyja-
ci6} przysporzy.
Rezolucye przeciwko KATo-
L1Kow1 uchwalali pod dyrekcyq
Mcnazera: lewita re Saginaw,
kt6remu Z klioa pruchno sic
sypie, brat Siod}aczek, kuchcik
ma wiekszego zakonu, / drab
Mama = niepismienny.
Rzuca} sic podobno Mena-
Ter jak ogar wsciek}y ma
posiedzeniu kap}an6w, szpic-
lujac korespondent6w KAToL1-
IA. Daremnie wysi}ki, Mena-
zcrku! KAToL1KA redaguje
Hieronim D erdows k
we w}asnej osobie, a wsp6}-
pracuja Z MIN Anieli z
) N cb a. Ztad czasem ia
elegancya stylu, dosadnost
dykcyi, i trafnoSc raz6w, gdy
ma grzbiet draba spadna.
II TanO7
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
spodziewaG naleza1o.

oiL oPouL1C"dO lldlCLd1O'
swietne. Ksiqzki W porzadku
basta. Ola braku piwa
pod reka, Sekretarzowi COLO
sloWnie podziekowano "a
gorliwa prace i ~poswiecenie
sic. Straszyhski napowrot
W. sukienke niewinnnosci
przyobleczony, "a staraniem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., kt6rych
reprezentowa} W komitecieX.
Siedlaczek.
Nastepujace wnioski i re-
zolucye zosta}y przyjete:
y Wniosek klasy6kacyi
cz}onk6w pod}ug wieku -
odrzucono i potepiono jake
niepatryotyczny. Starry zwyczaj
assesowania z zapa}em po-
zostawiono. Bielihski / Ba-
rzyhski jake komitet maja
sic zajat, ably ma pokrycie
tych assesment6w CO miesi2c
z}oty deszcz pada} 800 przyjeto
z entuzyazmem.
y W1ARe I OJczYzNe, ably
i nadal przym YIN
organem zjednoczenia pozos-
tawi6, ma wniosek / poparcie
dziad6w koscielnych Cd sw.
Stanis}awa. Z zapa}em
przyjeto. Niezalezni delegaci
HE g}osowali.
81 Ably Redaktorowi DE-.
CHIC. udzielic dyspensY ma
wielozehstwo = jednog}oSnie
przyjeto.
A. Ably Barzyhskiemu ME
wytykaG kradziezy sp6}ki, bo to
psuie humor temu wielkiemu
mezowi - zapa}em przyjeto.
5) Ably zandarmom pe}niae-
Gym patryotyczny obowiazek
w kosciele Barzyhskiego,
podczas 4ch sum, wyrazit
pub1iczna wdziecznosc - z
radoscia przyjeto.
O Ably ola dzieci polskich
Z parafii sw. Stanis}awa, a
uczeszczajacych do szko}y
niemieckiej sw. Bonifacego,
wyrazic litcst z {zaml
przyjeto.
y Observation-Disclosures
zostawiG ma dzierzawie dusz z
buchalterem niemieckim =
poboznie przyjeto.
81 Ably Spoke MONA
bezkarnie okradaG i nadal -
jednog}oSnie przyjeto.
q Ably %wszystkim dziadom
Cd koscio}a zmartwychwstah-
COW dozgonna wdziecznost
wyrazi6 - re }zami przyjeto.
Pc tych dziewieciu gree
chach cudzych nastapi}y
rezolucye:
y Wszelkie pisma / czaso-
pisma czyli gazety przeciwne
Barzyhskicmu, albo wielkie-
mu zakonowi wog6le, a
szczeg6lnie tie, kt6re wytykaja
szalbierstwa, Swietokradzkie,
humbugi, z4odziejstwa, kra-
dzieze, cudzo}6ztwa tego
wielkiego zakonu, ca}kowicie
potepiaja cz}onk6w Club co
ME daj Boze) towarzystwa,
kt6re tc pisma popicraja pod
kara suspendowania Cd przy-
acknowledgements ostrzega,
:laby takowe pismo odrzuci}y,