davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20
VlrusIa ! Vaeuna

lEs coRvenients ID YECunaCi6A J EsVacula-
ei6A o. tempo de spidemls vArolOHa2
Los ropetidos caSos % ViEuslA que diRTia.
meAts van PessAt6ndoSe en- eSta Capital han de.
termiaAdo q Russtro Ayuntamlento extremar
compsJ sOnEguieats 8 apicaci6a de dit0gsEtsz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

Eue o. detssldoa por IL policIa On el
diSde yer oGinilviduo,E q Ssb Aorales, q. fue
curado de uAA BsriAa infecda por ~ tel VIctur;
Miguel Orua JOle Ro4ado pOr plea sscGsda.
%, vAiensia NASer, por ind0Gum0atAdO hoHpe.
ennFo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

En Ia mairugadA uel HAbado 81 gusrdiA mu.
niCiPAl de pusrts de TERRA, PsGCual PiChe aCem
pAnAdo del veciAo Don PolAco LlaBcsS, psrsi.
gui.r 4 cuAtro ratsrOE qus o. su huida sbaa.
dosaron uaAs Cuantas gR liAsa que, sin cudA,
hAbiAn hurtGdo, Ani como tHmbi6R IN mAehste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

La apreciAble coIoaia ASturisRs ueAe ~ reu.
aidoS rscursoI Eua'iehtss para dAE los fsItejoI
que en- hoaor ID Virgsa do OSvadoRgA Ia de
culAhrsr el dsbii eSplead0r. TrAtkss do hacer
a. KioSco Ia tsrmiaAsi6a del pAsso qae llsVA
Il aombre de la patronA de aquelloS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

PE6ximameats 90 yoRdran en- eHcena poE va.
riaa dlstia guidaH sehorit residentes N Bays
mon, dos oDraS del Sr VlRnier,s. III autol ha
ado iAvitadO psia que preasaeie 81 ensay0 gene
raj AsistE & ls VelAds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

Hemou sidO fGvorssldo Goa IN ejsmplar del
enrayo dramAtiso en- un ActO en- proBA que con.
el Situlo de Los Anantss Desgractados aeSbA dc
publican en- Poncs ol lAtsilgsate sr D. Manuel
AlonEo Plzerro. Lo ieeremos cen mucho gusto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

En ma Dc las dltimAS 1Abitasionss bAjAI de
ls cAOa Sdm. So de IA cSlls dc ID FortAlszA, 10
hAlla uR veclno cor Viruelao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

El vapor eostsro 'AvlleP sAldrG del puerto
dc eSta Capital, msnAnA mArtsI media nochs
IN TutA por el Oete ds Ia Iala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

Para conner bisn On Puerto-Rieo visito Vd,
restaurant La 0ataIana s.n Francisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20
"a flllanldn 81 Snn aahlai

Aver regrss6 de los BlnoI de COAmO nusStro
migo 81 senior don RffAsl Palscion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

IA saeiadaa R.rsoae Aressaaos. u Iugai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

Hn fAllecldo en- MAJsgusz il Oenolita TriHi
lad CAnas Ruz DsScAhse On paz,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20
sUsORIPOION

Soy de usLsd atsctiSimo amigo ys.G
VSrgtlSo AcevedO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

DR.. q. Hayes, Who LOOK tne
cure here and who after
wards had charge Of the Edmis;
ton Institute at Parkersburg, has
turned up at Lexington, KY.
where he is charged with forgery.
Timothy Faley, Of Aspinall,
this county, died atan early hour
last Sunday morning.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following persons
Robert A. Kraus and Mary A
.Moneypenny; John NJ. Hit ant
Matilda Harmer; Jesse L. All
man and Jessie NJ. Barb.
We learn that w. F. Munich
who recently move from here Z
Columbus, Ohio, is seriously il
in that city.
W. W. Huntington is in Hal
per's Ferry this week in attend
ance at Odd Fellows Gran
Lodge, he will also visit hi
sister, Mrs. Owen Kraft, Of Bal
timore, before returning Rems
Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

into his old time 'hearse gait as
if some mourntul and solemn
thought had sprung into his
mind. II he could have talked
he might have told many a tale
out OF school OF somesweetheart's
first kiss or perhaps a lovers
quarrel, but it is better that he
could not reveal all these things,
for he was faithful in keeping
secrets as in performing all
tasks imposed upon him, A
short while ago he was taken
with severe attack of pneumonia
and declined rapidly, and last.
week when the end was fast APP
preaching he went out into the
pasture and viewed with a fare
we'll look the old familiar scenes,
with a sad wan face he saw the
! sun go down and with q heaye
that was like human SOB he
breathed MS last. and at the
grand ripe age Of 2s rested from
his labors. i. s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

in u Pny, which rules q
millil e miles.
NUM- women suffrage
rules n New Zealand. and
think, at parliamentary elections.
Icelahd. ii the North Atlantic,
the Isle OF Man (between Eng
land and Irelandl and Pitcairn
Island, ia the South Pacific, have
full wodasn suffrage
lin theR Dominion of Canada
women ii I'VE municipal suffrage
| in every province, and also in
tine Northwest Territories. In
lOntario they vore forall elective
oficers. except in The election of
the legislature ana parliament.
In The limited States twenty
| eight states and territories have
gwen w9men some form of
suffrage. |
School suffrage IN various oe'
eraas e granted to women IN
I r;1ona. Colorado, Connecticut,
EDalasvareI Idaho, Indiana, Kan
sas Kentucky, Massachusetts,
NNicb,oanl Minnesota, Nebraska.
i Masg Hamrlshire, New Jersey.
) Nav yorl1 North Dakota. oregan
i sontb Dsssolts Texas, Vermont
! and Wisconsin.
!. "a ARKANSAS and Missouri
: women vote By petition, on liquor
f licease in nAy cases.
n In Delaware suffrage is exer
:. cised by 1omen IN severa
= municipalitief
i In KansasS they have equa
e suffrage with lmen at all munich
q pal elections.
About 80, 00p women voteo y
1890. InMontana they vote on a
local taxation.
re In New Yorl they can and q
h. vote al all sch4ol elections. Tn
in question Of the constitutionalit
no OF the law is stu undecided.
use In Utah women voted until oil
The franchisedtBy the Edmunds lay
no when they promptly organic
sa- to demand its repeal
In Pennsylvania q law W
re- passed in 1859 under Will
en- women vote on local improv
ments by singnipg OF refusing
rit- sign petitions therefcr..
ind In Wyoming women have yot
the on the same terms with m
Gin since 1870 The convention
1ss9 to form Q state CONSTITUTE
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

seemly haste in rushing q second
time to the altar. The freauen
.cy of separation or divorce may
be attributed to a number of
causes, among which may be
stated the discovery on the part
Of the welded PAIR that twas
simply a passing fancy which
drew them together, not that
strong attachment which should
exist between persons who are
supposed to be united for life.
When the romance of so-called
love is over and the man and wo-
man see each other as they really
are, they begin to realize that
good Judgment had very little to
do in their selection of partner
for all time. They fiad that they
are woefully lacking in many Of
the good qualities of mind and
heart that combine to make
matrimony a success Beauty
on the one side and wealth on th'
, other will not always compen
safe for the absence of refined
) nature and domestic habits. 1
: girl who was won in a ball room
: is not always inclined to settl
: down to a prosaic existence an
: the young man who captivate
g the same girls fancy by his ea
1t quisite dancing and gallant beal
n ing may prove to be nothing
IS not a airt; and SO to both OF theI
1t come disappointment and regre
N Many differences between ma
$. ried people would be more gel
is orally adjusted it our laws we
lie not SO framed as to almost i
Of vite application for divorce
Sc Frank HARRISON Magazine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Light is already dawning on sub.
1ects which before have been in
indistinct twilight. The stand.
ard of rights is Changing in the
dawn Of civilization, might was
right-he who was strongest 81.
ercised his rights; nowwe hope.
something higher is the standard.
But still. civilization has mot
reached its highest DEVELOPMENT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

first organizations and note their
Iformation-where these men OBJ
tain the power they exercise SO
confidently. Much like the di-
vision of labor, people found that
by banding themselves together,
they could exercise their rights
better and defend themselves
also, than individually, so they
4 surrendered their defence to a
government but the individual
right Of defence which is inherent
in every one they put in the form
of suffrage the voice which tells
! their opinions. Now the right
of self-defence is inherent, so
8 likewise the right of suffrage,
which represents it. Govern
ments are formed for the aid of
all the members but still the diff
ferent individuals by forming
government by no means lose
their personality.
AS the grand, old Declaration
- :. itself says, "All have right te
life, liberty and pursuit of hap
: piness," and it these individuals
who form the unity are not al
es lowed to use these and those es
IS sentially the same, then the gov
y" eminent has ceased to be a gov
eminent in the true sense of tn
word. But just as the inheren
OF, right of liberty must be take
away from criminals dangerou
An. to society, so we find the rigt
of suffrage is withheld frol
criminals, idiots and lunatic
We know another class that
not permitted to exercise it'll
educated and refined woman
and the present, and, as her ca
would not come under any of Il
y above. it is probably withhe
4 because she is too good. B
because this right is taken avn
from those who are unable to e
,ws,, ercise it is no argument in fav
4
,, no; of its being merely a privilet
Y O. What carries on the governme
ssssd and voices the sentiment OF I
"a people toward that governm,'
Office flee IS something which is not to
granted at the caprice of a
men nor is it an argument to :
the world has done so here
Ger fore. The world is growing
new ideas are springing up y
snr- are beginning to come to
Coal ter realization of the Div
e oyer 2, Gifts and the way of using tn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

unanimously inserted a provision
securing them full suffrage. This
constitution was ratified by the
voters at a special election by
about q three,fourths majority.
Congress admitted the state
July 10, 1890. $50
In the senate of the United
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Column.
EDITED ny rHr W. O. \. u.

Take courage, press forward.
And hope 70 the end.
fo ~, the steadfast in purpose
~, The Lord viii defend.
linen march to the front
"A And stand firm and true.
ror ne Lord is our strength.
And will carry us through .,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting TO cure
that very disagreeable disease catarrh.
As catarrh originates in impurities in
the blood. local applications can do no
permanent good. The common sense
method of treatment is to purify the
blood, and for this purpose there is nc
preparation superior to Hoods sarsa-
parilla.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by re
storing peristaltic action TO the alimen
tary canal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
OLD ''JACKs DEAD.
= Tribute Of Respect % one Of Clart :,
] oarg's Famous Horses

This Is a story Of mans best
! On old horse whose faith
!. life wen deserve these few
lines written . his memory NV
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
rhilippl.

The commissioners appointed
TO survey the county line between
this county and Taylor met at
Grafton last Saturday to com
plete the work and make q re.
port, but failed to agree and
made out majority and minority
reports.
DIR. M. M. Hoff has rented the
Harvey drugstore building and
will move his Office into il at an
early date.
Miss Allie Morris, who for
some time has been the guest Of
friends in Clarksburg, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Norris has sold his
hotel and livery to Lafayette
Keller. w. T. Hulderman. Rob
ert England and o. g. Hinh.
Died, at his residence in Phil
ippi, W. Va, Friday evening Mo-
Ivember rs. DIR. Elan D. Gall,
aged 81. he was an honored
member Of the knights of Pyth-
las, Odd Fellows and Red Men
OF this place. He leaves a de.
voted wife and three little boys
to mourn for him.-Rep,tblicdtt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

/ Grouse Bros. have sold out
their stock of confectioneries on
Main street to B. w. and 81. G.
Foley.
The upper school house on
Robinson Fork in Mcclellan dis
trlct was burned very mysters-
ously one night last week. The
school was being taught by D. 4.
/ Taylor, and had been in session
only a few weeks.
Mr.. Charles Stewart was in
town this week suffering from a
broken arm which resulted from
! runaway which he had about
three weeks since. He went to
Clarksburg to see DR.. Ramsay,
who informed him that the frac'
ture had not been properly set.
Mr.. w. L. Doak and Miss Mol
lie Ryan were married at the
,, home of the bride at Smithtor
on last Sunday morning. = Record
) Lumberport will have q new
i clothing store next week man
J. aged by Mr.. Tillman E. Robey
Q It will be styled the Star Cloth
ing House and will have care
a fully selected stock of gent:
n furnishing goods. The bushes
n will be carried on at the Of
N Hedge stand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

OF Medicine y
surgery.
OFFICE odd Fellows Building,
IN Street, Clarksburg. OFFICE
pugs:-s to 10A. NJ, 4 to 8 and 2 TO .
i, Newton Flowers. NJ. d., Cor. Syca-
.ore & Mulberry Streets.
Arthur o. Flowers, NJ. D., East Mui,
erry Street.
Ally.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Mrs. Burton Harrison is writ
ing a series of articles for and
about society girls which the
Ladies Home Journal will begin
in one of the early issues
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Goods are thoroughly cleaned
and steamed Of all Impurities by
Clarksburg Steam Laundry. 50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
d F. JONES.
Civil & Mining Engineer

FAIRMONT, W. VA,
10 years practical experience. sur
views. maps, plans and estimates. S .,a,.
and coke works a specially. othce u n
Carney's drug store. 4o'u'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

n IL DAVID, Justice OF Peace and
Commissioner of Accounts. otnct
in Court House.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
NOVA
pobudke wojenn9

przeciwko Polakom trabi "a
ciekly bismarczyk rozsiadiy ma
majatku chociszewickim i penn.
powskim pan Hansemann.
Wstepuje on W Shady wzo-
row swoich Bismarcka / flo :
zofa hartmann ,kt6rzy to mas
chcieli ,ausrotten,' i og}asza
w pismie nDeutsche Wochen-
blatt" n%apomnienie do rzadu
pruskiego, by tym wiecznie
ma zdradzie stojacym Polakom
wobec Niemc6w, zadnej ME
dawa} pog}ady, tylko $cisle
wype}nia} program mistrza
Bismarcka, dazacy do naszej
zaglady.
Z tel Sunny wojennej ma.
stepujace podajemy wyskoki
nienawisci pana Hansemanna
ku wszystkiemu CO polskie:
,,Wahania sic politykl rzadu
pruskiego wobec Polakow
szerokie ko}a 'Niemcow, pre-.
|ie}y uczuciem troski, a szcze-
golniej mieszkahc6w .,,pro.
wincyi poznahskiei" albowiem
molly tylko Niemc6w znajduie
sic W polozeniu, by be- opieki
rzadu mogli dzia}ac ma korzysd
zywio}u niemieckiegoC?) Cd
90 do 90 roku naszego stulecia
daznosc rzadowa czyni}a stale
chociaz powolne postepy, a
scis}e trzymanie sic rozporza-
dzeh (wprowadzonych "a wp}y-
wen Bismarcka wv. red
by}yby ma pewno owoc ME
dojrza}y doprowadzi}y do zu
pe}nej dojrza{oSci. Wprawdzie
nieurodzaje lat ostatnich wply.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26


nelly ma oslabienie rzadu ME
mieckiego, ale mylnem by}oby
|pojecie, re daznosc ia os}abnie.
- Tenn smutniejsza Jest zatem,
re W Koiach rzadzacych zdaje
sic objawiaG zmiana postepo'
wanna i znosi sic kamieh "a
kam;eniem z tego niejako bu.
dynku, jaki Rad pruski bu-
dowa1 ku uchronie wlasnej !
ochronie zywio}u niemieckiego.
Doswiadczenia w latach daw.
nieiszych nabyte wskazywa}y,
re rzady niemieckie utrzymane
bye moga tylko "a pomoca
szerzenia jezyka niemieckiego.
Mad zadaniem tenn pracowa-
no usilnie i 2 pewnoScia skut-
klein, a jezeli sic Polakom
udaIo przez zewnetrzne. obJawy
loialnoSci w Berlinie wznieciG
wiare, re przez pob}azenie ich
narodowym u%si}owaniom Rad
pruski ma wschodzie sic wzmoc-
nj = to u]uda ia gorzka sic
okaza}a i doprowadzi}a do
nowych zatarg6w o w}adze i
wp}ywy. Ktokolwiek przezy}
pewien czas dziejow tel pro-
wincyi, nabierze przekonania,
re wahaniem sic rzadu wzmac-
MIA sic stanowisko stronnictwa
niezadowolonych. kagodne
usposobienie rzadu uwazane
bywa "a bojazh i slabo$c. i
ola tego konieczna jest postawa
rzadu otwarta i stanowcza
w ograniczeniu praw, jake
mieszkahcom polskim costa
wiono, i surowe kary tam,
gdzie ooi.prawa tie przekrocza.
Take przekroczehie istnia}o
w r. 1862 i take tez i dis
panuje.
Duchowienstwo katolickie
sic Z %zywio}em polskim
%utrzymuje prostego cz}owieka
sztucznie w przekonaniu, re
katolik to Polak, ewangielik
to. Niemiec. I tego mylnego
poimowania i tw,erdzenia wy
ciaga duchowiehstwo wniosek,
re interesa religijne Niemc6w
katolik6w }acza sic zywio}em
polskim i tym sposobem
wciaga ich duchowiehstwo do
obozu polskiego, TAX re oslo
dlanie sic Niemc6w katolik6w
s}uzy tylko ku wzmocnieniu
zywio}u polskiego.
Wp}yw szko}y ma wychowa.
ME m}odziezy polskiej przez
nauke jezyka niemieckiego
Polak6w z Niemcami
i tym sposobem wzmocni
daznosc rzadu pruskiego.
Gdyby Polacy W innych
okolicach pahstwa byli "a
mieszka}ymi a ME mad granica
Kr61estwa Polskiego. moznaby
i'm udzielitj ak najrozleglejszych
uwzglednieh co do jezyka;
ale iak obecne jest po}ozenie,
koniecznie nalezy sic starac,
ably Polacy wzyli sic W mySl,
ze So Prusakarni, a Q tenn
.iecej, re Polska agitacya
D@1~opio 1u Pen.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

ma jednostki i masy, ma spo.
lecznost domowa j publiczna,
przeczyniajac sic do zwieksze-
MIA pomyslnosci W tern niepew-
mem zyciu i do osiagniecia
szczesliwosc W zyciu wiecznem.
A z tego zaraz pokazuje sic, 1e
Judy obdarzone wiara katolic-
k9, jake najwyzszego re
wszystkich dobra przez MIA
dostepuja, tax tez przelmuiq
ma siebie najwiekszy re wszyst-
klch obowiazek czczenia jej i
kochania. Zarazem atoli Okla.
zuje sic. re rzecz ME jest tego
rodza)u, izby czy to jednostki
czy pahstwa Gale mog}y mice
te otuche, IL ia wedle swego
sadu wyznawaja jak sic nalezy,
= jakim zas sic to ma dzlac
sposobem, ma podstawie jakiej
nauki, W jakim porzadku, to
oznaczy} i rozkaza} sam boski
tw6rca religii: to jest pod
przewodnictwem i kierownic-
TWEEN KoSciofa, kt6ry przez
niego samego jake kolumna
i podpora prawdy ustanowiony
zosta} Il Tim. ILL.,, 80 i PREY
jego nadzwyczajnej pomocy
przez wszystkie wieki rozwija}
sic i %rozwijac sic bedzic, wedle
przyrzeczenia, wiecznie: "A
OTTO ia jestem z wam1 pc
wszystkie dni, az do skohczenia
swiata MAT. XVIII, 2o).'
S}usznie przetc wytr-
a / narod W asz w t a X
w ielkiei czci ola reli-
ii d dzi 6 w i r a.
d z i a d Q W, POM e W a I
"a wsze wierniejszy
b y1 matce Koscio}ow i
i r6wnie pos}uszny Papiezom
rzymskim oraz swiatobliwym
Biskupom, ktorych tamci moca
swej w}adzy mu wyznaczall.
TAX liczne ma Was sp}y'
nelly dobredziejstwa i zasz-
jak skuteczne W ME-
pomyslnych chwilach otrzy-
pociechy, jak wielka
dis jeszcze zyskujecie pomoc,
sami we wdziecznem trzyma-
Gle sercu, sami wdziecznle
wyznaiecie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
n
OLGA sw. do biskupow
pOlskich.

Czcigodni Bracia! Juz Cd
dawna zywilismy gorace prag'
nienie, abysmy PREY sposob'
nosci dae wan mogli szcze,
g6lny dow6d naszej mi}oscl
troskliwosci podobnie, jak tc
czynilismy cd czasu 90 czasu
wzgledem innych narod6w
katolickich, wysy}ajac do ich
Biskup6w osobne listy z ma
pomnieniem apostolskiem. AL
BOWEN nar6d ten ca}y r6zniacy
sic plemieniem, jezYkiem i
obrzqdkiem religijnym, ota-
czamy, jak to juz gdzieindziej
wypowiedzieliSmY, jedna i ia
sama piecza i staraniem;
myslelismy zawsze jak ma lepiej
otym narodzle, k t O.
rego swietne czyny
zyja W pamieci swiata.
a kt6rego boznos G
Il ednoczona z "a
CHI m d o Mas "a
u f a / e m est nan
znana a. - Bo pomiedzy
innemi zas}ugami pozostaje
s}usznie przednia S}awa Ojcom
waszym, kt6rzy, przelekia
Europe Cd napascl
poteznych nieprzyja-
ci6} c b S c i a II stw a
z a slanial S w e m i
a m i, walczac ma
czele w s}awnych bitwach,
jake najgorliwsi obrohcy i
najwierniejsi str6ze W ia ry
j cywilizacyi.O tych daw.
niejszych zas}ugach wspomnie-
liSmy publicznie z radoScia
pred kilku miesiacami,
kiedy niekt6rzy z posr6d
Was, Czcigodni Bracia, przy-
wiedli do Mas z swego Kraju
nabozne t}umy wiernych, ably
Nam z1ozyc hold i zyczenia,
ktore to nader piekne Swia-
dectwo Waszej WARY da}o
Nam wielce mi}a sposobnosG
DOW So wanna n a W.
"a e m Polsce, ze W
biegu licznych a ciez-
kich w ypadk6 "a no.
wala S karb WARY Of.
czystei nietch i
n / e skazony. - JezeliSmy
swieta Jej sprawe, lie by}o W
Naszei mocy, popierali zawsze,
to pragniemy, abySmy to i
nadal czynic mogli, i obecnie
zamierzamy to uskutecznlc:
mianowlcle z tego powodu,
izby wyznanie troskliwosci O
Was stalo sic Koscio.
Iowi wnem m, a r6wniez,
izby serca Was wszystkich
utwierdzi}y sic i wydoskonali}y
w "sprawowaniu obowiazk6w
WARY katolickiej przez wzmo.
zenie cnoty i zwiekszenie
srodk6w. PostanowiliSmy to
zas uczynic z tenn zywsza
nadzieja, il dowiedzielismy
sic i wiemy, z !aka to pre-.
zornoscia, Czcigodni Bracia,
zvykliscie wyk}adac Nasza
wole, i Nam s}uzy6i W jakim
zamiarze usilujecie bronic i
pomnazac najwyzsze dobra
Waszych owieczek. TAX jak
pragniemy, ably praca ia wy
da1a znakomite owoce, niechze
R6r kt6rv Nac do m6wienia