davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22

go, .,l.,ries and roar no Institutions -
ia fhis we add neither does the chill.
J,.n. Aid Socirtv nay any salaries
~. TOO - a ,.lahor Of love" But an
.,,,1tf,nti,n,. l. uended for This work.
;n., thc sama M The Good Will Farm.
,,,n,aa ar in.titutionr IA needed for theirs.
The formation of the Children's Aid So
rinfc qrew onf of the actual needs of the
,,o,i, of rho Nan Partisan " &. f. Al
I,nr. ar Rnlf.st in caring for destitute
,.hildron In that civ within the past TWO
~. tb,e, vnars These women saw that
., home an ..Institntion" was absolute
lv needed some We know are willing
IN nart with their chilarcn-to give them
our for ,dnntion. but a, "A rule, "A mother
y,ll -ut,;.r nriyaiiou, want. and almost
, I'r ,, hefnrr lie will yield what Is
tu.t a. dom tn her A. the little well fed
ind n,atlv.rlad child Of the ailluent is to
H. noth,r Here comes the need of the
hnne in which the little ones can be
n,,,a1 fn, notjl the uatrnts are more
ro,nfnrtahly .ituatrd. when il can be- re-
tered TLen there are children whose
.,,,rn,5rdiros are such that they are So
rrr,il.iyc in appraranee. uucouth. untidy
nncultiv,tr1 ih,t any woman. however
.nlfsa,.r;tiri9,5 her nature. would shrink
from tbn tho1,obt of taking such an un.
III of clay 10 her heart aud
hmm az ..lrr own The home is again
the child where. under
.nrone, ttnafment if can become. posi-
hiv = nrrno..essing. lovable thing. cap
.abln If Winning it, way to both hearts
.ud home. Then there are girls who
.aro l.adiu,, lives If Incidence. gradually
.lidinp down the plane of immortality.
Via can estimate the worth of such "A
hone IN such as these. Many a poor
.,riri di-grared and ruined, might have
1rr,, .,,,rcd her shame. had such Il re-
t,,,,,. bn,,, offered her Nllou hunger aud
.Y..nt .ee,nrd Ia counrl her To choose the
l.u4,,,,5.,,d nn,trsn
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22

The Angel Of Death has entered our
W. {. +. L. and taken from our ranks
a mother in Israel, Mrs. Bctsey Barron,
aged 76 wears, s months, one of the old
est members.
In the death of Mrs, Barron, we
mourn the loss of an esteemed and hon
orcd member; one who always met with
us AS long as health and strength en-
abled her to do 80. Being imbued with
the spirit of her Master, her heart and
mind were devoted to the cause of tenn
pcrance. She truly was co-worker,
not only advocating the principles, but
giving as far AS able for the advance
ment of the cause.
The happiness and hope of her life
had been blighted by the great sorrow
which came to her, in the death of her
only son. the lamentcd Mr.. Barron,
who was so cruelty murdered aud more
cruelty accused after. She strove by
Christian faith to look above and beyond
it. but a'dark shadow rested upon her
vet she believed God would In His own
good time and way, show to the world
the light and truth of the innoccncy of
the true man, her beloved sou.
She lived to receive this Heavenly
boon and rejoiccd in 1t, but the wound
in the mother heart was too deep to
heal, in the decline of life; yet she hop
ed, believed and trusted in her loving
Savior, who has taken her home to eter-
nal rest.
She leaves daughter, Mrs. John
Turner, and children, of this town; Will
son ID. Barron, Of Dexter, grandson ;
Walter +. Cummings, of Madison, grand
son; Mrs Eva A. Sheali, of Falmouth,
granddaughter, to mourn her loss.
TO these friends, we, sisters in he "
G. +. L., extend Gus deep sympathies.
Respectfully submitted,
MRs. FRANCES j. NJ. ROLLINS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
Life Thoughts,

Blessed be mirthfulness: it is Gods
medicine-one of the renovators of the
world.-H. W. Beecher.
Loving kindness is greater than laws,
and the charities of life are greater than
all ceremonies. -Talmud.
1t is not enough not to doubt the pow
err of the Lord. 1t is also necessary not
to doubt your own.-St. Martin.
Life is before you; not earthly life
alone, but life--a thread running inter-
minably through the warp of eternity.
j. G. Holland.
Unselfish love is the basis of all con-
tentment within ones soul. The noblest
form of government is that of voluntary,
loving obedience. Love, turned away,
nourishes selfishness. Preferred help re-
fused, begets idleness. Each new
glimpse into cause and effect applies to
all after-experiences. Until a man has
become law unto himself, he is of no
great value to the rest of the world.
The perfect character is the character
with the perfectly controlled will
Elizabeth Harrison.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
why lie Was an Exception,

"lt makes me tired to see the manner
in which these newspapers are run,
said the man in the smoking car AS Ire
took of his glasses and let his paper
drop across his knees.
The man who sat next to him had one
lock of harlan oasis in II desert of scalp
which he spent most of the time In
smoothing reilcctivcly.
81 s'posc," he said slowly, THAT you
could give EN- all points, he said de-
libcralcly.
I'm sure of it, Couldn't YOU"
: ''No. | don't think | could
"De you mean to say that you couldn't
tell the editor how to run his paper"
exclaimed the kicker in a tone that had
absolute dismay in it.
II do, Indeed" replied the man with
the oasis earnestly.
"Well, must say there are not many
like you"
~ know it. | used to he like YOU are
But now I'm trying to run newspaper
myself, and tell you. my friend. I'm
not sayin' a word, Not Il word"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
Preaching in the Dark .

\ queer Incident occurred rccrntIy At
II church in Pomeroy, O., during pro-
tractcd meeting. The minister had just
finished the reading of the text of his
sermon when, owing to a breakdown in
the electric pllnt, the lights went out
and plunged the church in darkness.
After pausiug long enough to request
the people to sit quietly in their seats the
reverend gentleman continued his SER
mon, making eloquent appeal to sinners
to turn from their evil ways. Al the
close of the sermon. which lasted forty
minutes, he drolly remarked: II sup
pose my congregation is still here, So we
will sing familiar song and be dismiss-
ed "
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
The Timber-Cruiser.


Julius Chambers, IN the Mdrch century
On the frontier of advancing civiliza
ton there is species of livelihood called
tcruisng for timber" The smile is al
apt one. for the Woodsman who seek:
new timber-regions amid the tracklrs:
wilderness, in which the sun is bidder
by day and the stars by night, is as bold
navigator as his brother who tolls OF
the painless waste of the sea.
The timber-crtiiser is even more Il
child of the forest than the native he
succeeds He is the precursor of the
lumbcrman and the saw-mill, two i'm
portant factors in our progressive civil
izatiOn. He is untaught. Generally. he
knows nothing of astronomy but the
suns course and the polar star, because
the heavens are so often wholly out OF
sight in the tangled forest that he relies
on other guides. The mysterious Sc
erets of terrestrial nature, handed down
to him by generations of pathfindevs
gone before. keep him informed.
On the prairie he knows that the tips
of the grass always incline toward the
south. and that they are less green on
the northward side. In the forest the
slender tWigs on the bOugh bend south
ward so slightly, it may be, that only
the trained eye can detect the detection
vet it is there. The moss on the tree
trunks i always on the north side, the
bark is smoother and more supple on the
east than toward the west. and south
ward the mildew never comes.
Thus does this unlettered savant
box the compass in the wilderness.
The timber-cruiser is a hero. He is a
forest-king The wealth of the woods is
his. He always travels alone. His acts
of courage, endurance, and skill are
never witnessed by others and are never
boosted of by himself. Indeed, his sue
cesses or failures are never talked about,
save to the directors of the lumber COM
panies who employ him, and to whom he
makes minutely detailed report. He
has probably the best memory known to
man. for he will return from two
months "cruise,' and be able to locate
accurately every tract OF valuable hem
lock timber in hundred square miles
of worthless woods and tamarack.
He undertakes the most arduous jour
neys without providing more than II
blanket and few days provisions; he
confronts all kinds of dangers, mindful
of their Inconvenience, but fearing them
not, because he studies nature on a com
mercial basis. In brief, he is a true phi
losopher; always prepared for the uneX-
pected; happy, because ignorant of the
relative values of comfort and discom-
fort. and brave, because he is an egot-
list who believes thoroughly in his own
abilities.
His is the task of locating the land
strip that capitalists and large corpor-
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTU NE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly To n mothers
affection as her daughter Just budding into
womanhood. Following is an instance: Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared St Nits dance, and
arc positive but for an invaluable remedy
shc would have had that terrible dffiiction.
We had employed ply sicians, but She received
M benefit from them. The first of last n ugust
she weighed but IS pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles OF Ncrvine she
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms OF 81. Nitus dance ART entirely gone
,he attends school regularly, and studies with
'omfort and ease, She has recovered complete
Sc Of her arm, her appetite is splendid ana
~ money could procure for our daughter the
'lcalth DR. Miles Nervine has brought her
When my brother recommended the rem,
''iy had no faith in patent medicines ANA
could not listen to him. but as last resort
he sent us n bottle, we began giving II 70
,ianche. and the effect was almost inmcdi-
t.te."-Mrs. r. X, Bullock, Brighton. n. Y;
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart.
Ind, on receipt OF price, q per bottle, six
bottles for q, express prepaid. 1t Is positively
free from op.ates or dangerous drugs
Sold by II. W Cushing. skowhegan, Me,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavilla, Ind,
writes Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of the same
place says Find Electric Bitters to be the best
kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
new man." J., w. Gardner, hardware. mer-
chant same to VII, says Electric Btters is just
the thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether Re lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life. Only Soc. bottle, at
Roland +. Patterns. Drug tore.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
Womb Troubles.
Kidney Complaints
Japanese English.

Que day in Yokohama "A Japanese
sailor was arrested for asSalilting a
iinrikisha man. The Eugl> court room
wasnrOwded, and desiring to hear the
Engnsh language rs spoken officially in
the courtroom by wise magistrate |
crowded in with the rest. The polite
old magistrate wore sandals, II kimono
and silk hat. Putting on hi, glasses, he
looked solemnly at the cuprit and the
examination commenced, why do you
strike this jurikisla man "lle told
me impOlteiy." "What does he told
you impotitcly?" Gle iusulted me, say
ing loudly, The sailor, the sailor.' when
| am passing here" "Do you strike
this man for that :" y es." "Rut do
not strike him for it is forbidden" II
strike him no more "Good," said the
magistrate, 'if he Will strike or terrify
the people with enormous voice he will,
himself, be an object of fear for the peO-
pie. Good-by. DO not continue here
the other time" At kioto, the Athens
of Japan, met many OF the professors.
Professor I.ndd. of ale College, was
there, delivering a course of lectures be-
fore the Imperial College on Rational
Psychology. One day met Professor
Tennabc, native professor. He was
one of the Tcnnahcs who entertained
Commodore Perry in o>ohama in ls54.
The Professor is called fair English
scholar. and | WAS ;mXipus to see how
he handled our idom. ~ gu speak Eng
lish. professor" | said when | met him.
mo, do not tueutly it speak, but |
write very good English. can parse it
grammaticallv." Then he smiled, took
his pencil and wrote. Though | cxer-
csed English diligently, yet I'm very
clumsiness for translation. dialogue,
composition, aud all other. "Why, you
rite it very we'll, | said. NO, p"
wrote the professor II learned it with
out teacher II is a great shameful
ness, but don't abandon English hence
forth. | swear to learu it perservingly
even II in Incubation
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
w CT u

The skowhegan Non Partisan W. e. T L,
meets at the Parlors OF the u A. X. Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
at three o'clock. z. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
An American Duchess.
From UVpT'S Brar.1

FFbW iIbIhF DHFuF.
1t is said that the most prodigal giver
in England at Chrislmas-time to rich
and poor, hospitals and almshouses, rs
well as to relatives and friends, was the
American Duchess of Marlborough, for
inerly Mrs. Louis lInmcrslry, of this
city. who is spending her first husband :
millions very literally in the country of
her second spouse. II il not the custom
IN England to sacrifice so l,vishlv on the
altar of Santa Claus aud the Christ-kind
rs it Is here and in Germany, and the
Duchcss's generous gifts called forth
much surprise and observation. At
lIamland, where she was living at that
time, she was known as the fairy god
mother, as she had gigantic Christmas
tree for the chill rem Of the parish, laden
with toys. pictures, and sugar plunls, and
more Substantial gifts of food and cloth
ing. She had also Christmas tea parties
for old men and women, at which, after
substantial feast, tea and tobacco were
presented in large packages to each of
the beneticiaies. The Duchess has re-
Gently taken Deepdenc. one of the most
beautiful estates in England, on a lease
of twenty-one years. thus indicating
that she will never return AS "A perma-
nent resident to her native land. That
the poor of the neighborhood will have
reason to hail her coming with delight,
the generous spirit that she has shown
du; ing her residence in England puts be-
You'd doubt.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
Naniinlist. nrc discussing the constrnc-

Capitalists are discussing the construc-
ton of new railroad line in Maine, to
be called "rhc Shore Line 1t will leave
the Maine Central ut Franklin, and run
through Steubcn, Harrington, Cherry
field Columbia Falls, .Joncsboro, Dennys-
Vile. Machias and East Pembroke to
PASSPORT. distance of HI miles, furn-
ishing an outlet to II large lumber dis
trict, a considerable manufacturing pop
ulation. aud a large number eff summer
resorts.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22

$50 you want job, Ell. Are you a
temperate man." swell, sab, Use kind
OBJ a mugwump on de liquor question. "
What do you mean?" well, sab, my
principles is total abstinencc-total alb
stnence, sab; but takes Il drink when
feel like it."-Judge.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
Dizziness. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness,. ilatulency, melancholy, or tho
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some tlerangement of the Uterus, or
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22
IrregU1arit

Suppressed or Painful Transformations.
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton ueadacle General Debility. Also
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-22

causing pain, weight, and backache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system. and
Is as harmless as water. 1t removes
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

wlekszosci. Jezeli uzywat be.
dziemy ,,liberum Veto to roz.
bije sic caiy Zwiazek. A o wolf
wiekszosci przekonujemy sic "a.
wsze na sejmie.
Kazdy czlonek Zwiazku ma
prawo ubiegac sic o urzad = ale
skoro wiekszose zwyciezy = ma
najwieksza nagane zasluguje ten,
kto stara sic podkopywae re.
Putacye wybranych urzednikow.
Mozemy wiec r6znic sic w DO.
glqdach- ale W sprawach zwia.
zkowych, kazdy powinien sic
poddae wolf wiekszosci, a kto
ME chce tego uczyniG ten ME ma
w Zwiazku co robiG.
W sprawach og6lnych musimy
sic Podnies6 do tel wysokosci,
ably zapomniec o osobistosciach.
Musimy take wszelkiemi siIa.
mi dazye do tego, ably Zwiazek
nasz objq& jaknajszersze masy;
kt6rym trzeba u}atwiG przystep
do instytucyi naszej. Posmiertne
jest ma drugim planie i po.
winno stanowic osobny wydzial
W instytucyi politycznej jaka
jest nasza.
Ale o tenn - po tenn.
R6zniqc sic W pogladach i
przekonaniach, W sprawach ma.
szych badzmy jedni. Jednosc to
zbawienie; - ,,kr6lestwo DO.
dzlelone Przeciw sobie - upasc
musi".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
,Wiara Ojczyzna" a ,,RefOrma" /.

Numer Pierwszy ,,Beformy" buffa-
loskiej zawiera, jak to juz donosilismy
bardzo piekny artykui skarbie mar.
pol. W RaPPerswylu. Poglady autora
50 bardzo trafne - ME pochwalamy je-
dnak sposobu traktowania rzeczy.
Ma 6w artyku} ,,Reformy" odpowia-
ola bardzo obszernie ,,Wiara i Ojczy-
zna', ktora Pomiedzy innymi pisze, ze
,,entuzyazm wywolany dla skarbu ma
rodowego W Rapperswylu skoroby daI
sic utrzymac i ma wiekszosc emigra-
cyl Przela6 - to Liga Polska prawie
straciiaby racye bytu"; re ,,wrogowie
ligi budza entuzyazm dla skarbu mar.
pol. W Rapperswyla" it'd.
Niejednokrotnie pisalismy o donio-
ssosci skarb. mar. pol. W Rapperswylu i
potrzebie przelsnia wszelkich skarbow
- do tego wsp0lnego ogniska; - ME
zgadzamy sic wiec wcale ,.Wiara i
Ojczyzna', kt6ra pragnie nice skarb
mar. W miejscu, to jest W Stan. Zjedn.;
utrzymujac, re ma miejscu i 2 miejsca
o DUO latwiej j skuteczniej dzialac
MONA niz "a posrednictwem Szwajca-
ryi.
Otoz nasamprzod skarb narodowy
polski ME ma zabezpieczenia prawnego
W Stan. Zjed. DO ME MONA inkorporo-
(Ciag dalszy ma stronie 4-ej.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
II pOsiedzenia ZarZadu Nv. n. p.

w ubiegia sobote odbylo sic posie-
dzenie Rzadu Centr. ma ktorem przyje-
to 2S nowych czlonkow i pomiedzy
innemi, zaiatwiono ostatecznie sprawe
,,charteru" - kt0ry niebawem zostanie
wyjety wedlug statut0w stanu Illinois.
Jest TO sprawa bardzo wanna - ktora
wymagala glebokiego zastanowienia
sic, rady prawnik6w. Powr6cimy do
niej innym razem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
OdeZwa CenzOra. .
DO BRACI ZWIAZKOWYCH.
SzdnO,Cn5 ROddcH.,

Poniewaz niekt6re grupy "a
czeiy sic niepokoic Z powodu, re
pewne gazety posadza1y sekr.
jeneralnego o sprzeniewierzenie
znacznej sunny pieniedzy zwiaz-
kowych, uda1em sic do Chicago,
ably sic przekonac lie W tym "a
rzucie jest prawdy.
Pc objasnieniu danem mi przez
Rad Centralny przyszedlem do
przekonania, re chociaz przez Pc
wien czas rachunki pomiedzy Sc
kretarzem jeneralnym IA kasye-
rem ME byfy zupelnie uregulo-
wane to pochodzi1o ztad, re sekr.
jeneralny bedac zajety urzadza-
MEM obchod6w a szczeg6lnie IL
roczystosci kolumbijskiej i Dnia
Polskiego p@aci1 rachunki a po-
tenn dopiero oblicza1 sic kasy-
erem. Mai on zas w posiadaniu
pieniadze zwiazkowe poniewaz
wiele grup zamiast posy1ac wszel-
kie Eieniadze Ma rece kasyera,
pOsy1a1o i dotqd posyla takowe
do sekr. jeneralnego, pomimo u
chwaly sejmu i kilkakrotnego
nawo}ywania Rzadu Centr., aze-
by wszelkie nalezytoSci bezwa-
runkowo wysylane byly wprost
do kasyera. Oh. Majewski po-
syfa juz nawet do grup druko-
wane koperty 2 swym adresem,
azeby zapobiedz pomyikom, ale
i ma to gruPy ME zwazajq. Jest
wiec niepodobieGstwem dla ka-
syera Pomimo najszczerszei checi
kase W porzadku utrzymaC. Sc
kretarz jeneralny powinien byl
atoli wszelkie pieniadze natych.
miast Oddac w rece kasyera
Rad Centralny, azeby zapobiedz
dalszym approximation IL
chwalil, ze wszelkie pieniadze
Przeslane do sekretarza zamiast
do kasyera bedq grupie zwr6.
cone.
Po sumiennem zbadaniu calei
sprawy izasiagnieciu opinii RIA.
du CentralnegO, przyszedlem do
przekonania, ze przy bezustannej
czujno5ci Zarzqdu sprawy zwiqz.
kowe mic ME ucierpia, lecz o.
wszem Zwiqzek pomimo przy.
krych czas6w pomyslnie sic roz.
wija rozwijac bedzie.
Iareczam Was, szanowni bra.
cha, ze jestem bezstronnym w wy.
daniu sqdu W tel sprawie kie.
ruje sic il tylko wzgledem ma do.
dro zwiazku j jezeli okaze sic
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
,pOtrzebie .jednOsci
( w ZWIAZKU. II

,,NIolesINo pouZlelone prLeclW
sobie - upasc musi'' - czytamy
W Biblii. Organizacya podzielo.
ma przeciw sobie, chociazby mia
Ia jak najszczytniejsze daznosci
- upasc musi. Zwiazek nasz,
skoro bedzie podzielony prze.
civ sobie - upase musi.
A ilez to piracy kosztowalo "a
iozenie tego Zwiazku = jake
mi przeszkodami trzeba byio
walczyc = azeby og6l polski
pojal lie SHY, lie potegi jest W
piracy zbiorowej. | dla tego
w}asnie miiym Jest nam ten Zwia-
EEK.
Zyjemy W chwili, W kt6rej OF
czyzna zada od mas czynu - a
vice wszelkie drobnostkowe
sprzeczki ustac powinny, bo one
demoralizujqco wpiywaja ma og6l
caly.
Zwiazek nasz ma ma celu
wyzwolenie polityczne narodu
polskiego, nastepnie podniesie.
ME dobrobytu wychodzc6w pol.
skich.
w imie wiec tel idei, kt6ra
nam przewodniczyc powinna ma
obczyznie przyswiecac blaskiem
niezacmionym przyjmujemy W
fOno Iwiazku rodak6w naszych
bez wzgledu ma ich przekonania
religijne, polityczne i spoieczne
Jest to kardynalna zasada nasza,
ze ME tylko katolik moze bye po-
lakiem. Tax samo szanujemy
wszelkie inne przekonania. Jesli
jednak chodzi o sprawe og6lno
polskq % interesa calego naro.
du, zr6bmy Ofiare 2 naszych po.
litycznych spo}ecznych przeko.
nan badzmy przedewszystkiem
polakami; ME poswiecajmy sic
dis dla mysli urzadzenia Polski,
ale dla jej odbudowania.
Bracia! Jednej matki jestesmy
dziecmi j jednej choragwi zolnie-
RE, dla czego sic zrozumiec Ego.
dzic ME mozemy! Oto dla tego,
zesmy sic braterstwa zaparli, oto
dla tego, ze zarozumialosG zacie.
ra W sercach naszych uczucie
sprawiedliwosci i pobiazania.
Dzisiaj, kiedy Bog playa uczy
mas zgody jakoby zwasnionych
majtk6w okretu LACEY przy je-
dnych sznurach narodowych, dzi
siaj kto przekladac bedzie teorye
polityczne spo}eczne, mad ME-
podleglosc Polski - ten sam
dobrowolnie przestaje bye pola.
klein.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

tego potrzeba uzyje wladzy ma
danej mi przez konstytucye
Zwiazku.
Badzcie wiec, szanowni roda.
cy spokojni o los Zwiazku pra,
cujcie jak dotad dla dobra tel
drogiej kazdemu prawemu pola,
kowi instytucyi narodowej.
Wasz zyczliwy Kodak
IeO. NJ Heliriska,
Cenzor wv. Y. P.
DULUTH, d. II wrzeSnia 1894.