davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-12

to comply with the ideas of the United
States as to what is necessary to give
effect to the award He took up Sir
Charles Interpretation of the clause bear
ing on the LIABILITY of sealers not notified
before sailing as decided modification
OF Telescope of that clause first telegraphed
to this country.
THE ORDERS COMPLETED.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE sailing
orders and instructions to the commando
ers of the ships for Behring Sea patrol
were completed to-day and submitted to
the Secretary of State for his approval.
So far they are kept secret, but the gen.
eral tenor of the instructions, it is under
stood, is requiring the naval officers to
seize any vessel found engaged in sealing
north of the thirty-fifth degree latitude
after May 1st and before August lst The
presence on board of sealing apparatus
will be regarded as sufficient proof
of the character of the vessel
to warrant her seizure. The seized
vessels, if carrying United States flags,
will be sent to the nearest United States
port and delivered to the judicial officers
there to await trial. If British vessel,
it will be turned over to the British naval
officers, who will return her to Victoria.
The sailing orders will also be kept Sc
cret, so as not to defeat the purpose of dis
posing OF the vessels or fleets as to make
it probable that no sealing craft can vent
ure far into the sealing waters without a
reasonable certainty of capture. Some of
the naval vessels will lie in wait in the
neighborhood of Sand Point and at the
mouth of the passes between the Aleutian
Islands, through which the seals pass
from the North Pacific into Behring Sea.
A contingent of the fleet will cruise off
the coast of British Columbia and South
arm a foil tl10 ho., lie,
The fact that a vessel, United States or
British, has cleared from port before the
PRONUNCIATION of the laws will not suffice
TO save her from seizure. Her cruise will
be cut short, and she will be returned to
port to be dealt with by the courts.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Sensational Divorce case.

SAN BERNARDINo, April ia sensa-
tional divorce case was tried in the SUI
perior Court to-day before Judge Otis, in
which Elizabeth Johnson was plaintiff
and III. NJ. Johnson defendant. Both
were residents Of Redlands. The hus-
band filed cross bill, alleging adultery,
and named as RESPONDENTS James j
Corbett and j. E. Mallingen. AS plaintiff
did not appear at the trial the court
granted the divorce on the husbands s
cross bill.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
DEATH VALLEY.
Expedition to Determine the Depres-
sion Below the Sea Level.

Expedition to Determine the Depres-
sion Below the Sea Level.
SAN FRANCISCO, April u.-Another
Government expedition is about to brave
the heat and aridity of the famous Death
Valley in Inyo County. The object is to
determine, by actual survey, the actual
depression of the valley below the sea
level. This has never yet been ascer-
tanned with any close approach to scien-
tific accuracy, previous observations hav-
ing been of barometric nature. The
findings of the Wheeler survey vary ma
terially from those of the Merriam sur
vey in this respect. This time the sur
vey will be by triangulation and will give
positive results. The climatic conditions
in the valley are SO peculiar as to create
great liability to error in barometrlc
readings.
Mr.. Marshall of the United States Geo.
logical Survey will have charge of the ex-
pedition, He will be accompanied by two
men. He will leave this city tomorrow
The record-union., 1894-04-12
A CHICAGO MURDER TRIAL.
Sensational Testimony of Lady Ply
Sician.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE trial of Charles
Goodrich, charged with the murder of
the wealthy Mrs. Mary Cron, who was
killed and cremated in the house of her
son-in-law, Frank Wheeler, developed
sensation to-day. DIR. Julia Ebert was
called for the defense, and testified that
several times previous to the woman's
death Wheeler endeavored to induce the
doctor to put his mother-in law out of
the way, suggesting the use of poison.
Wheeler, the witness said, told her he
wanted Mrs. Cron's money. Wheeler in
dignantly denies the story. The prose-
cution claims Goodrich was one of trio
of burglars who, in attempting to rob
Mrs. Cron, killed her and then fired the
house. Wheeler shot to death one of the
fleeing burglars. DIR. Ebert, on cross-ex-
animation, said that she had been mar
RED and divorced four times, and said
she formerly ran massage parlors in st.
Louis. She says she is a aspirituaiist and
claims to be medium.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Sale of Deer Meat Prohibited.

Los ANGELES, April 1l.-Judge Smith
has decided that to sell deer meat within
the limits of this State while the game
law is in force, even though the deer
might have been killed in some remote
part of the country, where there was no
law, is an offense punishable under the
statutes. The decision is an important
one, and is probably the first on the point
rendered in California, for the question
as to the rights of butchers inthis respect
has never before been settled. The case
at point was against butcher here who
sold meat from a deer brought from the
State of Texas
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Alien Contract Labor LAW,

WASHINGTON, April IL. = Senator
Chandler to-day presented in the Senate
an amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill making an appropriation of
100000 for the enforcement of the immi-
grafton and alien contract labor laws.
The amendment also proposes to change
the title of the superintendent of Immi-
grafton to that of Commissioner General
of Immigration, and he, in addition to
his other duties, is to be charged with the
execution of the alien contract labor
laws.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
An Alleged Diamond Thief.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1l.-Sigmund
Jacobs. also known as Howard, who ar
rived here from the East about ten
months ago, is locked up in the city
prison here. He is wanted in New York,
where it is alleged he stole about s., 900
worth of diamonds from diamond mer-
chant. by whom he was employed as a
salesman. Requisition papers are now
on the way for his return, and detective
will take the alleged diamond thief back
to New York 10 stand trial. The proceeds
of Jacobs crime are said to have been
souandered at Eastern race tracks.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Most Cruelty Executed.

Waco (Texas), April ia special
from Gainesville. Texas. says the people
in that locality are terribly wrought up
over the hanging of Ed Cashby on Mon
day. The crime was most cruelty exc
cuted. the victim being dragged out of his
house in the presence of his invalid wife
and strung up to tree but few yards
from the house. Not satisfied with this,
the mob riddled the lifeless body with
bullets, while the woman prayed Tor the
deliverance of her husband. The MUIR
derers have not vet been captured. but an
effort is being made to secure them. Mrs.
Cashby is momentarily expected to die.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Train Robbers Captured.

ENID 20. T.), April 1l.-Word has just
been received that two of the Rock
Island robbers, who ran away on horses
when the shooting began, have been
overtaken at Hennessey. They will be
taken to Wichita to avoid lynching. One
of the captured robbers has made full
confession. He says that the robber who
was shot dead by the guard was named
Bill Rhodes, alleging that he was an old
member of the James gang, and came
from Clair County, Missouri. Rhodes,
alias Pitts, had claim adjoining Cole
Dalton's, in Oklahoma, and man who is
said to be detective went out last night,
and he says there are four deserted shan
ties in that neighborhood.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Commissioner Rose Inspecting the
Feather and Yuba.

commissioner Rose Inspecting the
Feather and Yuba.
YUBA CITY, April H.-Hon. A. a..
Rose, Commissioner of Public Works of
the State, was in this vicinity to-day and
inspected the rivers at various points,
with view to ascertaining what was
needed to improve their navigability and
to increase their drainage capacity. A
gasoline launch was secured and visit
made to Shanghai Bend, few miles be-
low this place, where bill now in Con-
gress recommends the expenditure of
$4,000 tor the improvement of Feather
River at that point. The point of land in
the bend is one and one-half miles
around, which, if the river was allowed
to cut across, would be only about eighty
rods. Mr.. Rose was very favorably i'm
pressed with the proposition of the cut
off and thought that the appropriation of
$4,000 would go long way toward the
Iau0able object,
The record-union., 1894-04-12
NIaior-Gensra1 Miles.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1l.--Major- Gen.
eral Nelson A. Miles. commanding the
Department of the Missouri, with head
quarters at Chicago, accompanied by
Mrs. Miles, Miss Celia and Master Sher-
man Miles, Miss Mary Sherman. Volney
w. Foster and Captains M. p. Maus and
II. Michels, arrived from the East, via the
southern route this morning.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
INDIAN LANDS.
The Land Commissioner Favors the
McRae Bill.

The Land Commissioner Fayors the
McRae Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Secretary
of the Interior has sent to the House
Committee on Public Lands a report of
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office on the bill recently introduced by
Chairman McRae, providing for the dis
position of lands embraced in Indian
reservations hereafter opened to settle
ment.
The Commissioner sees no reason why
1t should not become law, as the most
expeiient method of meeting. and over
coming the difficulties in the laws for the
survey of public lands and for opening
them for settlement and disposal In
SUCH cases, where the Indians relinquish
their right in reference to such lands. II
has been customary to provide for the
opening of the land to settlement and the
disposal thereof by special enactment
adapted TO that purpose The lands re-
| served are usually found, when they be-
come ready for disposal, to have become
enhanced In value, and great concourse
OF people assembled awaiting for the
time OF settlement and ready to resort to
extremes, and in many cases reprehen-
slble means of obtaining an advantageous
poslIon IN competition. The result has
been confusion. even fraud and violence,
involving great difficulty and expense on
the part of the executive authority in the
attempt, only measurably successful, to
secure an equality of opportunity for citi-
Zens 50 desiring to acquire title to the
tracts to be opened from disposal.
The bill proposes to prescribe general
rule in all cases of this kind, whereby a
method may be established for disposing
of the valuable lands by receiving sealed
bids and disposing Of the lands on the
principle of awarding them to the highest
bidder, with the super-added conditions
ln other respects of the homestead law in
favor of actual settlers, and thereafter for
the disposing of any lands not bid for at
the first offering to applicants In the or
dinary manner, at the price paid therefor
by the purchaser, and in other respects
by the homestead,
The record-union., 1894-04-12
A Family Poisoned.

IRVINE (Ky.), April 1.-THE family of
Albert Easter. living in this county, has
been poisoned by eating blackberries.
One of the children has died, and five
others are in dying condition. Iha
poisoning was caused by the berries be-
ing cooked in a brass kettle.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
suit Against an EarI.

LONDON, April 11.-Earl Russell. who
was respondent in the sensational divorce
brought against him in 1882, was served
while entering train at the Paddington
railroad station to-day with petition for
the restoration of conjugal rights on be-
half OF the Countess. formerly Miss
Mabel Scott Earl Russell intends to re-
SisL the netition.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Bureau of Intersrate Ban,xs.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Representa-
tive Sherry of Connecticut introduced in
the House to-day bill to establish Bu-
reau of Interstate Banks The bill is a
modification in some respects of the Ma
tional Banking Act, and is designed to
meet the demand for local currency IL
the South and West by affording more
profitable and accessible basis OF circuia-
tion than United States bonds,
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Spanish Cortes Excited.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Madrid says: There was an exciting scene
in the Cortes yesterday. 1t was an
nounced that Senior Castellas had seeded
from the Republican party and would
give his future adherence to the Mon
archy. Many angry recrimlnations were
INDUCED in between the advanced Re-
publicans and the seceders.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
BEHRISG SEA FISHERIES.
commanders of the Fleet Ordered e
Report for Duty.

Report for Duty.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
has directed Chief Richards of the Marine
service to instruct the commanding Off
GERS of such revenue vessels as are liable
for patrol duty in Behring Sea to report
to the Secretary of the Navy for such
duty as he may assign them. The vessels
which will be ordered north are the Cor
win, Rush and Bear. ali of which are now
undergoing repairs. The Bear is ex-
pected to be ready for sea duty IN about
ten days, the Corwin about May lst and
the Rush about March 10th.
An interview with Sir Charles Russell.
published to-day. on the proposed British
legislation to give effect to the Behring
Sea award, awakens interest among the
members of the Foreign Affairs Com
nliltee of the House. McCreary, Chair
man of the committee, thinks it indicates
Q disposition on the part of Great Britain
The record-union., 1894-04-12

extends throughout Pennsylvania with
great severity. The schooner Albert w.
Smith of Philadelphia on Providence was
driven ashore during the storm and eight
men drowned. At Lancaster eighteen
inches of snow fell. The wires are all
down.
SHIPPING ALL DRAGGING ANCHORS.
GREENPoRT O.. I.), April 1.-THE new
oyster schooner Nevada was driven
ashore and is pounding to pieces on the
rocks.
All the bathing-houses of the Oceanic
Hotel were blown down and large trees
uprooted.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Insurgent Refugees Recaptured.

MoNTEvIDEo, April lit is learned
here that Da Cana refused to leave the
Portuguese war-ship and never encour-
aged plan of escape. The Albuquerque
overhauled the rescuing vessel and Sc
cured 200 refugees. Brazil demanded the
return of $50 refugees by Argentine, but
the demand will probably be denied.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Incendiarism i'm Beloium.

ANTWERP, April 11.-Five fires have
recently occurred at Boom, about five
miles from this city, the center of the
brick and tile manufacturing business of
Belgium. The fires are attributed to the
brickinakers who are now on "a strike.
AS result the streets are patroled by
police and a gathering of more than ten
persons is prohibited.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
In the Reichstac.

VIENNA, April 11.-In the Reichstag
to-day Premier Windischgraetz an
nounced that he had made an arrange
ment with the coalition parties for largo
extension of the franchise. Referring to
the Bohemian question, the Premier de-
clared that the Government could not en-
tertain the idea that only personal union
should exist between Bohemia and the
monarchy.
Kaugh expressed the hope that the
whole question would shortly be settled
in manner satisfactory to all parties.
The speech of the Premier was followed
by loud cheering.
The record-union., 1894-04-12

LONDON. April 1.-THE Admiralty has
made agreements with the Cunard, PEN
insula and Oriental Pacific Steamship
Company by which the companies are TO
hold twenty-eight of their vessels at the
disposal of the Government against nine
SO held last year.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Royalties at Luncheon.

FLORENCE, April 11.-Queen Victoria
and Princess Henry Princess Beatrice) of
Battenberg lunched at the Pitt Palace
to-day with King Humbert and Queen
Marguerite of Italy. The luncheon serv-
ice used was of solid gold, and was the
workmanship of Benvenuto CelIini, the
famous Florentine artist. King Humbert
and his family return to Rome this even
lnO
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Ramsay VIII Become an Admiral.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-By the retire.
ment yesterday of Rear Admiral Ben
ham, Commodore Ramsay became
Rear-Admiral. He has been for the past
five years Chief of the Navigation Bureau
of the Navy Department.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Fresh Charges Against Howell Being
InYestfgated.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE Federal
Grand Jury is Investigating fresh charges
of passing counterfeit money made by
Secret Detective Agent Harris against
Martin S. Howell of Stockton. Twenty
four witnesses have been summoned, and
Harris is confident he can convict the
man of wealth, who has already been
tried twice for handling bogus coin. Har-
ris is very reticent about the case, but he
admits that he has obtained evidence that
many counterfeit S. bills have passed
through HowelPs hands. After HowelIs
arrest eighty counterfeit quarter dollars
were found in his safe, yet two juries be-
fore whom he was tried disagreed.
Howell is now out on $4,000 bail for the
old offense.
The record-union., 1894-04-12

by rail for Keller via Reno and Carson.
From Keeler the trip into Death Valley
will be made with pack train. 1t is an
uninviting trip, and few persons would
care to undertake It, Death Valley is one
of the hottest places on earth.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
MANY TERRIBLY BURNED.
White Hot Metal Precipitated Among
Sixty Steel Workers.

White Hot Metal Precipitated Among
Sixty steel Workers.
PoMERoY (O.), April ia hydraulic
plunger on a converter at the Mlddles-
port steel plant broke to-day. precipitat-
ing $500 pounds of white-hot metal
among sixty workmen, from a distance
of fifteen feet. Ten were burned, four
fatally. Those who will surely die are:
Jack Hayden, burned about the head and
shoulders; Orlando Grady, breast and
neck; William Cozens tcolored) arms
burned off; stephen Weeks, eyes burned
out. Others were injured, but it is thought
they will recover. The hot metal scat
tered fifty feet in all directions. Clothes
were burned from all within reach. The
fatally injured are single men except
Cozens, who has a large family.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
Charges Against Governor Flower.

ALBANY, April lit he Senate Judici-
ary Committee submitted memorial
from the Civil Service Reform League to-
Gay. charging Governor Flower with
violation of the civil service laws. The
committee also offered a resolution that
the Chairman of the committee, Senator
O'Connor, and Senator Saxton and Me-
Mahon, be constituted a special commit
tee to investigate the charges and to re-
port at the opening of the next session of
the Senate. A bitter partisan discussion
ensued, which was terminated by the
Lieutenant-Governor ruling that the
resolution was not properly put before
the Senate. 1t will be called up again to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1894-04-12
War IN EAST AFRICA.
British Forces Defeat the Natives
Under King Kabbara Regas.
A THREB-HOURS' BATTLE IN WHIOH
FIFTY WERE Z ILLED.

The Spanish Cortes Excited Over the
Announcement That Senior Castellas
Had Deserted the Republican
Ranks and Joined the Monarchy
The Brazilian Refugees Who Left
the Portuguese War Vessels Re-
captured.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-17
4 ~skarbnicy zycia.

Wychowanie powinno zawsze sic "a
czynac cd pielegnowania zdrowia i "a
hartowania cia1a, gdyz ciaio jest siedli-
skiem, tudziez narzedziem duszy, a tam,
gdzie narzedzie mic ME warte, czyz
moze bye nova o piodnej dziaialnosci
ducha? Waznym srodkiem nadania
cia}u koniecznej s~prezytosci i utrzyma-
MIA jej W dalszym ciagu jest gimnasty-
ka; wpiyw jej stale sic TEN zbawien-
Messy, re dzieki jej ME tylko wszystkie
miesnie i cz}onki systematycznie sic
rozwijaja oraz nabieraja SHY opornej
Przeciw szkodliwym wp{ywom zewne-
trznym, ale W dodatku pobudza ona i
wzmacnia najszlachetniejsze cnoty, jak
umiarkowanie, mestwo, pewnos6 siebie
i miIosc rodziny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-17

tronie o swej Ojczyznie, gdya starala
sic usilnie o pok6j miedzy Turcya a
Polska.
hdtorzynd Wdpo,cskd, z domu Ma
ciejowska, odznaczaia.s sic takiemi mo-
tamil niewiesciemi, ze maizonek O niei
mowi}: MAN " domu ME tone, ale
anio@a'. Byia bardzo wyrozumiala i Ia
godna ola w}oscian. zydow ola tego
z swych dobr wydali}a, poniewaa pod.
danych rozpajali vodka Ubogich ma
zywala dzieemi swymi, a nietylko ioh
wspierala, ale szyla wiasnemi rekami
ola mich bielizne. Uma}a 1895 r. W
Dynowie, uwazana "a swieta. Stefan
Batory uczci} ia nova W senacie, Ia
mojski z MIA korespondowa}.
Ma zakohczenie godzi sic wspomniec
o ostatniej z rodu k~rolowej polskiej
Anni' Jdgielionce. By}o ona corka
Zygmunta 1, siostra Zygmunta III, a
iona Stefana Batorego. Ma niej wy
gasi dom Jagiellohski W Polsce pc ka
dzieli. Wielkie ia cnoty zdobily. Byla
nietylko ma pOdziw pobozna i mi{osier-
ma, ale takze Polka dusza i ciaiem. Ona
utrzymywa}a s~tatecznie ma divorce kro-
lewskim zwyczaj polski narodowy. By}a
to wielka jej zas}uga, wieksza, anizeli
ma Pozor sic zdaje. Zwazmy tylko, ze
brat jej Zygmunt opr6oz Barbary miaI
zony Niemki, Stefan Batory by1 cudzo-
ziemcem, Zygmunt III znowu zdwoma
Niemkami byI poslubiony. Otoz Anna
Jagiellonka Ia tych trzech kr6l6w by}a
silna dzwignia polskosci. Ma jej dwo-
RE chowalo sic zawsze wiele panien
Polskich, kt6re ia nasladujac, zwyczaje
Polskie Pielegnowa}y. Pc smierci brata
swego W takim by}a Anna niedostatku,
re tylko jej jeden kubeczek srebrny
Pozostal, ktory ola tego sierotka ma
zwa}a. Pc wygasnieciu rodu Jagiel-
lohskiego zwrocily sic ma MIA oczy Po-
lak6w i Litwinow. Wybrano Stefana
Batorego krolem pod tym warunkiem,
re pojmie W ma1zehstwo Anne. Pc je-
60 zgonie zy}a j~eszcze lat dziesiec, cd
dana uczynkom miiosiernym. Piotr
Skarga W kazaniu pogrzebnem mowi O
niej, re by@a ,,matka Rzeczypospolitej
Polskiej i Poddanych'', a szczeg6lnie
zajmowala sic losem sierot, biednych
widow i w}oscian, siowem ucisnionych.
Juz po niej ME zasiadia ma tronie pol
skim Polka z rodu, CO oczywiscie wiel-
kim byfo uszczerbkiem Ola naszej naro-
dowosci.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-17

Kf0 SOBIE zYCZY swoioh krs
- wnyoh hub przyjaci0 Z Eu
oPy do Ameryh fprowadzi6 linis okrs
ows przez Hamburg, Bremen, Ant
verpie Rotterdam, Amsterdam
'zosecin, do New Yorku, Philadelphia
baltimore, Montreal t d., MECH d.
gsos do gl6wnego agenta m wszyst
ie Hnis okretowe:
II. g.. @. SCHMIDT
Winossa, Minnssots
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-17
DIR. PIOTRA
G9mQzQ


Jest uwaiane "a jedno Z najlepszych IL
karstw tego rodzaju. Oczyszcza krew
nadaje odnowiona iywotnose, wykorze
nienia zarodki choroby z ciaia, gdyi
przyczynia sic do tego, ie wszystkie or
gany znajduja sic W dobrym stauie dc
dziaiania. Medycyna jest przygotowans
z przeszio trzydziestu rotnych gatunkow
ingredyencyj, glownie z roslinnego kro
iestwa byia znana W uiyciu przez pre-
szfo sto lat. Utywano 60 z wielka ko
rzyscia we wszystkich ogolnych terra
zniejszych dolegliwosciach, q zwlaszcza
W tych, ktore ~pochodzs Z krwi l chore.
10 ioiadka jake to:
Zatwardzenie, B6l glowy, Do~legliwosc,
watroby, Zofciowosc, Zoltac1ka, Reuma
lynn, Wodna puchlina, Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnose, Goraczka, Rota
Pryszcze, Zebra ! ograszks, Szkrofuly.
Strupy, Swierzbiaczka, Glisty, Liszaj,
ny, Bole W systemic koscf, Wychudnie-
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, Slabose,
Bronchitis, zarnice, B6 W krzytach,
Zawr6t glowy, 4 t. d.
6OMOZO ME jest meoycyna patentowa.
na, tez ME sp~rzedawaje lei a%ptekarze;
iecz metczyzni | niewiasty. kt6rzy uty.
waJac je, zostali wyleczeni, s~powodowa
nj przez wdziec znotc ola doktora, 1 pre-,
tyczenie, ably 4 ich wsp6Itowarzysze ID.
niesIi korzysc, dziataJa 1ako jego agenci
W ten sposob mogs go dostarczye ,lu-
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
Jest n~ieocenionem jake lekarstwo do
MOVE a m~ianowicie W mieiscowosciach
p~oiotonych bardzo daleko cd lekarzy
aptek. Lekarstws tego ME MONA dostat
I'd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowych
igentow. Jeieli ME ma agenta W wa
sem sasiedztwie. przysljcie 800 a do
staniecfe dwanascie Csc. butelek ma pro
% wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obstalu
az mote katdy dostae tylko raz.
Oh. PETER FAHRNEY,
W-ln 5. HOynt Ave, Chicago I'd
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-17

Dziewczeta P pS....s n Sc, d ~.
co utSmim sn~srykaAskich jako sfu1aos.
ssIHs HeS swisso Pr.ybyfym dLswo.ynol
L aAWICKx. srecsaria. All Rot -.
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