davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
THE SALVATION ARMY AND ITS LEADER

Washington viii shortly have the distinc-
tion of harboring one Of the most notable men
OF our day. This is Gen. Booth, commander
in-chief Of the Salvation Army.
Gen. Booth is a remarkable man. He is
q great organizer and no mean discipline
rian. Outside Of the Roman Catholic and
Greek Catholic churches no man to-day
wields such undisputed authority over any
religious organization. Each soldier of his
army obeys his orders unquestioningly. 1t
speaks well for Gen. Booth that he has used
his power with wise discretion, never attempt
ing TO use it for any other purpose than the
reclamation OF sinners and the propagation
OF good.
The Salvation Army. like its leader, de-
serves more than passing attention. ItEpreng
from humble beginnings but has grown to
commanding proportions. 1t seeks its re-
cruits everywhere, in all the walks of life. but
finds them chiefly among the lowly, among
men and women who either are not sought
by the regular church organizations or for
other reasons keep aloof from the usual
places Of worship. When the army first came
into existence its efforts were sneered at and
the men and women composing its member
ship ridiculed. For their devotion TO and
zeal in behalf Of the cause they had espoused
they had to pay the not unusual penalty OF
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
WHO WILL GET THE PLUM.

New City Postmaster VIII Probably Be Ap-
pointed Within the Next Ten Days.
It is quite probable that a new city post
master for Washington viii be appointed
within the next ten days. Since the President
returned there has been considerable wire
pulling for this important Office, and the
friends Of each candidate have been straining
every nerve for their favorite aspirant.
That there will soon be a change 10 the office
is a certainty, but no one seems to know or
care to venture a prediction rs to who the
fortunate man will be. 1t is thought, how
ever, that Mr. Cleveland has decided on the
man, but if any one else knows mis- selection
they have been pledged to secrecy. 1t was
said last night that if the President has chosen
Mr.. Sherwood's successor the postmaster-eleet
would not know of his good fortune until
probably the day preceding the public an
nouneement. 1t was further stated that Mr.
Cleveland has been considering the question
Of appointing new city postmaster for sew
eral weeks past and has not come to a con-
elusion without mature consideration OF each
aspirant's claims.
The postmastership Is, next to the Commis-
sionership, probably the most important and
desirable local Office within the gift of ths
Chief Executive. and the appointment list Of
the White House will be scanned during the
next few days with more than usual interess
by the citizens of the District
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Never.

Mistress-Hopkins, / saw nursemaid In
the park this morning allowing policeman
to kiss the baby. Now, I hope you will re-
member that 1 have the strongest objec-
tom
Hopkins-Oh, ma am. I'm sure no police
man would ever kiss baby when 1 was there
Pail Mall Budget.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
A Willing Mercury.

First Boy-Wot's the rush?
Second boy-I heard pa invite an old friend
to dinner and I'm hurrying home to tell
mamma.
did y'r father send yeh2''
mo"
Then wot you runnin' y'rself to death
for?''
g '''Cause if mamma knows company is
comm we'l have better dinner. Good
News.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

The New York Sun suggests that the bakers
of that city should follow the example of
their Washington brethren and reduce the
price of a loaf of bread to four cents. The
trouble with the Gotham bakers is that they
are too far removed from the softening in
luences Of the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
.--aNr---
An Eligible offer.

The old Count Spolverini has had his callus
heart set all aglow by the fiery glances of a
bewitching young lady and he proposes to
her in the following terms:
''Signorina, will you do me the honor of be-
coming my widow" ?"-Farfalls Siciliana.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
On Board an ocean Grevbourd

Potter very feebly) oh, steward.
oh, steward!
Steward lwho is attending passenger down
below)-I'll be coming up every minute now,
sir
>, Potter-GoOd Lord! Sos my dinner
Truth
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

GEN. FITzHUGH LEE has written at some
length to show why Robert E. Lee failed at
Gettysburg, but the story can be told in five
words: The other fellow was successful.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

GERA1ANY's young war lord will be sorry
many time that he let Caprivi go. 1t takes
time and trouble to say Hohenlohe-S e-Schillirg-
fuerst.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

The japanese House of Peers has sent
half million cigarettes to the japanese army.
Wonder why they didn't send them to the
Chinese.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

dance at Haines Hall. The hall was very
prettily decorated with ivy, the ivy leaf being
the clubs emblem. Excellent music was fur
nlshed by Prof. Davey's orchestra. Mr..
Walter Burgess acted as master OF ceremonies.
The floor committee was composed of Messrs.
Hopkins, Gottsman and Sladen. Mesdames
Hall, Hutchinson. Tufts and Johannis acted
Prof. and Mrs. Elicit, Mr.. and Mrs Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tydings, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
loughby, Mr.. and Mrs. Deal, Mrs. Gardner,
Mr.. @. q. Hall, Mr.. w. II. Tufts, Prof. Green
well, Misses Adams, Amiss, Andrews. b.
Beers, E. Beers, Brown, Brazerol, Bayliss,
Colv1n, Coleman. A. Clemons, NJ.
Clemons, Cole, Carpenter, E. Cross, A.
Cross, Carter. Cheseldine, +. Espey,
J. Espey, G.. Espey Elicit, Fowler, Hall,
Hutchinson, Hanlien, Hermann. KOCH Hase-
mann, Johannis. Mulloy, Matthews, Peake,
Proctor. Parsons, Rhodes, Searles, Stuart,
Swanson. i. Shomo, J.. Shomo, Tufts, White.
Whitacre, and Willoughby, and Messrs. An
derson, Anderos. Adams, Burgess. Baden,
Brown. Brashears, Beall, Butler, Boswell,
Cassell, Cheseldine, Cole, Duvall, Douglass,
Demont, Dove, Dunn, Elicit, Fraser, Colts
man, Goodman, Hall, Hopkins, Hulse, Kar-
ney, kaufman, Jasper, Hichew. Humphrey,
Lewis, Peake, Manning, j. Manning, Nc
Cormick, Miller, 0'Connel. Sautmeyer
Sladen, Stevens, Sbreeves, Stelle, Upton,
1ount thompson, and Wells.
Capt. P. H. McCaul, Republican candidate
for Congress in the Eighth Virginia District,
will arrive in the city to-day from Fauquier
and Stafford counties, where he has been
speaking during the past week. He will
make several speeches in Alexandria city and
county during the coming week.
Rev. Father Keneflc, assistant pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. has returned from
mission he has been giving at Mount Holly,
Westmoreland county.
The birthday of Mrs Louise Pollock was
celebrated by soap bubble party Saturday
afternoon in TIE National kindergarten from
10 10 II a. m. In the Pensoara Free Kinder
garten, No. COZ o street, from 2 to p. m
Mr.. Marcial Martinez, second secretary of
the ChiliaE legation, has returned TO Chill on
visit and expects 10 be married during his
stay and bring his bride to Washington some
time in January
Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian ambas-
sador, will not have his daughter, Princess
Cantacucene. make her debut in society this
winter, which is regretted by those who have
met the fair young Russian.
Representative and Mrs. Babcock. of Min
nesota, have gone on visit to their home in
Necedah, Wis. Gen. Babcock is busily en-
gagged ia making campaign speeches. and
accompanied by his charming wife. receives
great many courtesies in the way of din
ners, receptions and fetes.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

SENATOR HILL refuses to accept Mr.. Cleve-
lands support by proxy of Mr.. Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Bound TO Be Up in Time.

Mrs. Murphy (trom her bedroom)-An
what be yez setting up all night fur, Mike?
Murphy-So Oh kin wake mesiIf at 4
o'clock, ye stoopidi-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

IF THIS thing of big japanese victories
keeps on China would better follow the ex-
ample OF Capt. Scott's coon.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Very Wen. Indeed.

Hayrick-Did they give your son good
mark at college?
Treetop-Pretty fair; forty-two inches buss
measure.-NeW York World.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

WHENEVER Mr.. Cleveland looks in the di-
rection Of New York nowadays his silence be-
comes so dense that it can be cut with a cheese
knife
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

MAYBE Manager Edwardes isn't chuckling
over the free advertising Mrs. Ormiston
Chant has procured for him and his Empire
Theater.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Ten Sunday suicides in one Pennsylvania
neighborhood are remembered.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

BOB INGERsoLL is again predicting Repub-
Ican success. This augurs evil for the G. O.P.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

IT MUST be that the Cars years, instead of
his days, are numbered.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Thomas H. Snyder, of Kansas, sat down by
the edge OF pond, wrapped barbed wire
about his neck and ankles and rolled in it all
doubled up that way.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

IL Salem. Ohio, Mrs. Hunt strapped her
baby to herself and jumped into the river,
leaving the baby carriage on the bank.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
CUM GRAND SAILS.

The Spring Place Jimplecute calls attention
to the salubrity of climate in which no one
ever dies. When old men get so stiff and
rheumatic that they aren't good for anything
else they are simply stood up and used for
fence posts.
The Recorder has before this alluded to the
number of bears at large in Maine this year.
1t seems that large party of them entered a
farmers corn patch on a recent moonlight
night, improyised seats out of the corn shocks
and enjoyed dance The younger members.
not yet grown sentimental, had football
game with big red pumpkin, and the caterer
provided raw pig at the farmers expense A
dancing bear which had escaped from trav-
cling italian acted as instructor and called off
the numbers.
A monster-half bulldog, half f1sh-came
to an untimely end the other day. The dog
head was baying the moon and the fish tail
pensiyey padding the cool waters of the
Alapha. At this hour a coon passed near the
hybrid animal. The bulldog head yearned to
pursue; the fish tail knew that it was death to
leave the water. A terrific struggle ensued,
in the flercest climax of which the beast fell
back, expiring. 1t had died of heart disease
In Delaware, Ohio, man built some years
ago small corn crib, using as corner posts
green willow stumps. These took root, the
ground being somewhat damp, and continued
growing. The crib has already grown into a
monster barn, with slate roof, donkey engine
and hay scales complete, and the farmer
reckons that by 1907 it will be big enough to
hold the next Worlds Fair in
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Paralytic Louis Marquis of Kokomo shuf-
fed of the coil by coaxing his fiye-year-old
grandson to hold saucer of carbolic acid to
his lips
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Perhaps the largest map in the world will
be one lis feet long, which the Pennsylvania
Railroad is to put up in its Philadelphia sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

The bicycle rider who ''scorches' on a
crowded thoroushfare win get scorohed here
after.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
REED on M'KINLEYIsM.

1t is true, as Tom Reed says, that the coun-
necessarily follow that we are ready for Reed
ism.-New York World.
Tom Reed has come out emphatically
against McKinleyism. The only prominent
disciple it now has left is William Mckinley. of
Ohio.-Boston Globe.
mo more McKinleyism!'' says Tom Reed
Now let Gov. Mckinley proclaim NO more
Reedism.' and both those eels will be skinned
Boston Herald.
Mr.. Reed is happy in his announcements of
what the Republican party will not do If re-
stored to power. Eleventh-hour repentance
is always open TO suspicion, however.-Min-
neapolis Times.
Ex-Speaker Reed is reported to have said
at Ann Arbor that the return of the Repub-
ican party 10 power would not necessarily
mean the re-enaetment of the Mckinley law.
since changed conditions probably would re-
quire many notifications in that measure.
That is true enough, but the Mckinley prin-
ciple will be re-enacted. That is what the
people are going TO return the Republicans to
power for.-Buffalo Express
Ex-Speaker Reed does not deny the ac-
curacy of the report of what he said at Ann
Arbor. He denies that he authorized the
publication by allowing himself to be inter-
viewed. When Mr.. Reed really wishes to
disavow anything he knows how to do it in
very elegant and emphatic English. His
Michigan conversation runs smoothly parallel
with his New York GRAFTON. The purport of
it all is: mo more McKinleyism for Thomas
Bracket Reed. ."-Phiadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

TIE fact that Rudyard Kipling and Richard
Watson Glider are engaged in new literary
productions is Offset by the wide business re-
vival throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Doesn't Like to Quit.

Doesn't Like to Quit.
"There Is one point Bobbs' wife always ig-
nores when she discusses things with him.
''What's that?'
''The full STOP" Exchange.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Lots that cost g, 600 were sold for Sl6O tn
other day in Winfield, an Arkansas boom
town.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
STRANGE SUICIDES.

Miss Dana Douglass, of Kalamazoo, killed
herself the other day, apparently because she
was not invited to a wedding attended by the
other clerks IN the store where she was sales
girl
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Prince Cantacuzene. the Russian ambas-
sador, will not have his daughter, Princess
Cantacuaene. make her debut in society this
winter, which is regretted by those who have
met the fair young Russian.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Representative and Mrs. Babcock. of Min
nesoia, have gone on visit to their home in
Necedah, Wis. Gen. Babcock is busily en-
gagged ia making campaign speeches. and
accompanied by his charming wife, receives
great many courtesies in the way Of din
ners, receptions and fetes.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
'Hurd's Name on the Box"
"A Graceful
Letter Writer"
Cor. 18th and F Streets.

is a distinction enjoyed by the
few rather than the many. The
first impression is made by the
paper. If that is correct, a
good beginning has been
made. HURD'S PRINCE
OF WALES WRITING PA
PERS are the standard of e1e-
gance for all social CORE
spondence. Cream, French
Grey and Bery1 are the latest
tints-al1 with the famous kid
finish writing surface.
"HurdPs Name in the Paper"
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

In the European armies suicides are most
frequent in Germany and Austria, least fire.
quent in Belgium, Great Britain, Russia and
Spain.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

The birthday of Mrs. Louise Pollock was
celebrated by soap bubble party Saturday
afternoon in tie National kindergarten from
10 10 II a. IN. In the Pensoara Free Kinder
garten, No. COZ o street, from to 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Mr.. Marcial Martinez, second secretary of
the ChiliaE legation. has returned to Chill on
visit and expects 10 be married during his
stay and bring his bride to Washington some
time in January
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

mo more McKinleyism!' says Tom Reed
Now let Gov. Mckinley proclaim No more
Reedlsm!" and both those eels will be skinned
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Rev. Father Kene1c, assistant pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. has returned from
mission he has been giving at Mount Holly,
Westmoreland county.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Mrs. Switzerland, wife of Lieut.. Souther-
land, aide to Assistant Secretary McAdoo,
has returned to the city after an enjoyable
summer at Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

The remains of the murdered Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden, in Fall River, are now covered by
S2,250 monument erected by the heirs.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Among Frenchmen hanging is the favorite
method of suicide, among women drowning.
In all countries women will seldom use fire
arms in suicide
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Tom Reed has come out emphatically
against McKinIeyism. The only prominent
disciple it now has left is William Mckinley, of
Ohio.-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Russell are contemplate
ing renting their pleasant house on Capitol
Hill and residing in Kensington.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

1t is true, as Tom Reed says, that the coun-
try is done with McKinleyism. But it doesn' t
necessarily follow that we are ready for Reed
ism.-New York World
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Mrs. Gen. Birney and Mrs. 1. Johnson have
gone to Denver on six weeks visit.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Capt. P. Fl. McCaul, Republican candidate
for Congress in the Eighth Virginia District,
will arrive in the city to-day from Fauquier
and Stafford counties, where he has been
speaking during the past week. He will
make several speeches in Alexandria city and
county during the coming week.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

State Senator Wall, of West Virginia, has
gone home for a few days.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

On November l the ladies of ST. Mark IS
Church, corner of A and Third streets south
east, will give a chrysanthemum entertain
ment. fine literary and musical pro-
gramme has been arranged. Refreshments
will be served by the ladies of the parish.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Mr.. Pierre Botkine, second secretary of the
Russian legation, returned to the city last
week after a summer delightfully."- spent in
travel.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Queen Victoria is proud of her hands.
which, even now, take six and three-quarter
glove.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

On Wednesday evening last the Hedera
Club of East Washington gave its ! initial
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
NEkSY AND Personal.

A Swedish family recently left Arcadia.
Neb., for Oklahoma, wheeling the baby and
the furniture in handcart, and camping by
the way.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Hon. Clifton r. Breckinridge United States
ambassador to Russia, started with his family
on Thursday from Berlin for Koenigsburg,
where he rested before proceeding to st.
Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

Mrs. von Sievold, of ST. Louis, who has re-
Gently taken up her abode in this city, at No.
5l7 S street northwest, is a lady OF means, and
a writer of considerable note.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

wa, w6vczs. Kosoiuszke ~jeuerstem !
povierzyi mu czssc srmii. Przez caiy
czss trwsnis WALK odznsozsi sic Ia
deusz przymiotsmi wielkiego wodzs :
q cnotsmi wielkiego oziowieks.
W wslnei bitwie pod ID ibienks sto.
ozouei d. II lipcs r. 1892 Kosciuszko
otoczyi swoje ! Polski imie niesmisrtel
NJ sisws-
Gdyby mu byso p~ozwolonem diutej
dzisssc, wieleby dokonsi. Lecz krol
odwrocii sic nsgle cd nsrodu, przystss
do zdrsjcow l wrogow = wojsku nsks-
zss zsprzestsc wslki i krsj 1sprzedsi
moskslom.
Nsstspis tedy drugi rozbi6r Polski.
Kosoioszko porrosii o uwolnicnie cd
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

ssusby i ne zmsrtwisnis wielkiego Ia
chorowsi. w krotce jednsk podz wignsi
sic Z ioas tolssci | ~wyjechsi Z kraju.
Wowczss uoisk nsrodu pod .elszns
rsks m~oskiewska stswsi sic jus do ME.
wytrzymanis.
W Wsrszswie rrsdzii posei rosyjski,
Igelstroem, ktory brutslnem SVEN po-
stepowsniem oburzsi wszystkioh do
nsjwy,ssego stopnis.
Pocreto wiec spiskows6 | tsjemnie
po csiym krsju przygotowywse powsta.
ME.
Jenersi uisnow Msdslihski. podni6si
pierwszy sztsndsr wolnosci " okolicy
Ostroieki.
Ably uczynic pOwstsnie wszeobpotss.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

stepem: rSkiadajso W rece wisdz marc.
dowych, wiadze uAyoia sil i mo.nofoi
naszych, pr'gniemy, ably " tel waloe
xolnofei z despotyzmem, s~lusznosci =
niesp rs~wiedliwcsois i niepe dleglcsoi z
'yrania, ciaRle to wielk, prawde pred
oe1yms miaiy, ae dobro narodu Jest pra.
wen najwyaszem.
Do narodu zas polskiego senat kra-
kowski ~r~6wneezsSnis wyd.l manifest,
" kt6rym zawiadamia nar6d o uroczy.
Sym akcie powstanis / o ustanowieniu
wfadz az do zupelnego oswobodzenis
Polski cd jej wewnetrznych / ewne-
trznych nieprzyjaci6l. w manifssoie
tym senst wioayf obowiazek ma nsjwys-
szego N~sorelnika silly zbrojnej / ma mai.
wyts1a Rade narodowa uorganizowanis
| uzbrojenia wojsks do prowadzenis
walki z wrogani. MY zas obywatsle i
mieszkahcy wojew6dztwa krakowskiepo
postanowiany wediug d~sls.ej trssci ma
nifsstu:
l.. wszyscy obywatele cd Is. do 90.
roku wieku. z wyjstkiem slabycb / u.
iomnyob, powinni sic M wezwanie Ma
czelniks stawic do wojsks. Opr6cz to.
60 obowiszsni y wszyscy mieszka6oy
Mast ! wiosek naszego wojew6dztwa
uzbrajs6 sic M spos6b, jski sic nsjwya-
N~sozelnikowi podobsd bedzie:
2. Pouiewat skarb narodowy znajdu-
je sic jes1oze " reku zdrajc6w Ojczy.
zny ! pod obca przemocs, eaten ma ope-
drenie nsjPotrzebniejszych ~wydatk6w
.nakisdsny rymczasowy podatsk M
mieszkaho6v wojew6dztwa nsszeoo.
" p~rsekonaniu, te 1 inne wojsw6drtws
p6jds IA tym patryotyornym pr.ykaa-
dem. Nowy ten podatek stosownie do
majstku osobistego, pobierany bedzie
cd katdsgo obywstela 1 cd caseoo du-
ME wyjmujsc nswet kIssx.
torow. Rowniez wyznswcy prsvs
M~ojteszowego obowiszani "a zsosy6
rooznie podstek pogiowny. W przeois-
gu trsech tygodni zsp,sesnis tego po-
istku uskutecznionem bye powinno,
'tosownie do rozkszu nsjwytszego Ma
,zelniks."
Cd tel chwill lO.y nsrodu p~olskiego
przesriy " rece KosciuszkiI
q brzsskiem dnis zebrsIi sic wszyscy
Krakows M rynku nissta,
oczekujsc M przybyoie Kssoiuszki.
Ten prrybywszy misi move do lioznie
'ebrsnego ludu, wystawisjsc mu opss-
kany los ojozyrny ! potrzebe s~pieszenia
jej obrone. - Stsd udsi sic Kosciu-
'zko ma rstusz, gdzie wydsi rosksz do
ssbranis wszystkich kss, zsots l srebra
(Cisg dalszy M stronie 4 ell.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21
PAMIECl
niesmiertelnej siawy
TADEUSZA KOSCIUSZKI
numer ~niniejszy poswIaca
Redakcya.

CHICAGO, LII. sroda 21go maIca 1894.
w przyszis sobote przypsda stulet-
mia rocznica zioaenia przysiegi przez
Kosciuszke ma rynku krakowskim.
w dniu lynn obchodzic bedziemy set
M roczuioe faktu W dzieIsch naszych
bsrdzo donosnego.
Otto. lud wiejski, kt6remu ME prey
praw obywatelskich dobrowol-
ME stansa " szeregach obrohcow zagro-
aonej ojczyzuy q oddajac iej krew ! ~
Gle swe, dowi6di, Re got6w jest peinic
powinnoici obywatelskie.
Ma czele powstania stansf Kosciuszko,
kt6ry =rozumial, 70 W ludzie spoczywa
nadziejs, .bawienIe Polski. 1 lud ten
koss W reku garnai sic do niego ! cd
uosil z~wyoieztws mad wrogiem.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko urodzii sic IL 90
lutego z. I746 M Litwie, we wsi Mere
czowszczyzoie z OLGA Ludwiks, msiors
wojsk polskich, 1 matki Barbsry z RI
tomskion- Kosciuszk6~.
Pc uko6czeniu szkoiy kadet6w W
wsrszawie, Kosciuszko wysisny zostsi
kosztem rzadu do Francyi, gdzie ksztsi-
OH sic przez lat 5 W skademii woJsko-
wei " Wersalu. Potem wrocii do Polski.
Jednym I powod6w do opu'zczeuia
kraju byia miiosc do corki msgnata,
msrszslks Sosnowskiego. kt6rs ME u
wisfczons poasdsnym skutkiem, zstru
Ia mu SERGE ] wywiozis 60 het "a morze
do Ameryki.
w6wozas misszkahcy srodkowej cze.
sci p6lnocnej Ameryki jeczeli pod sro'
GIN naoiskiem rrsdu angielskiego,
ktory ich wyzyskiwsi W okrutny sposob.
Postanowii vice uwolnic sic cd han
biscych pet.
Odm6wili kr6lowi sngielskiemu po-
s~iusze6stws ! przestsli piscic wyg6ro-
wsne rodstki.
Ma csele powstsnis stsnsf niesmier
tsjnej siswy jerry Washington = OHIO
wick wielkiego sercs.
Gdy wiesc ia doszss do Europy, wielu
szlschetnie myslscych metow poPfyneso
ma drugs po,kuls, ably pomsgsc po
wstshcom.
Inasz Kosciuszko prrejety zsps'em
bostonskim udsi sic do Ameryh ! sta
nal " szeregsch w~slczscych isko prosty
zoinierz.
Gdy stsnsi p.zed Westinghouse IA
pytss 20 sic wielki ten wodz: Nv jakim