davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
CHINESE STUDENTS.
Destiny of Some Who Attended
School In America.


Washington, Dec. 29.-United States
Minister DENLY has sent to the state
department an Interesting sketch of
the history of a number of Chinese
students who were educated dn the
United States and afterwards returned
to China. Thirty of these boys were
sent to this country in 1872 and others
were sent afterwards. They were put
in charge of Yung Wing, a graduate
of Yale. Charges were made that the
boys were losing or had lost their
patriotism, and in 1888 they were re-
called, and, unfortunately for China,
their system of education was aban-
doned. The legation at Pekin and
the American friends of these boys
have watched with interest their ca
reerS since their return. A previous
dispatch reported the gallant conduct
of five of these students during the ac-
ton with the French at Foo Chow,
wherein one lost his life, and Minister
DENLY says it affords him pleasure to
report the distinguished bravery and
gallan-try displayed by some of these
American students in the great naval
battle off the mouth of the Yalu river
on September II last. Of ten persons
recommended for distinction by Lii
I1ullS SidIS, lOuI were lOIIlST AI1leTl-
can students. Wo Yien Foo studied in
the Sheffield scientific school at New
Haven and served in the northern
squadron. He has been breveted a
commander with a red button of the
second rank and with special decora-
lions for bravery and good service.
Tsoa Kan Chiong studied first in
North Hadley, Mass, and graduated at
Phillips academy. He also served in
the northern squadron, was brevetted
captain, has a second rank red button
and commands a steel cruiser.
Tsu Chung Toug studied in Massa-
chusetts academy, served in the north
ern squadron, has second rank red
button, and is first officer of a
cruiser.
Shun Son Guam studied in a Connec-
ticut school,, served in the northern
squadron, was brevetted captain,
has second rank red button, is first
officer of q cruiser and chief of the
gunnery department..
Two former American students have
lost their lives after securing honors,
as follows:
Chin Thu Quail studied at North
Hadley and graduated at Phillips
academy. He served in the northern
squadron and was first officer of the
ill-fated cruiser Chin Yuen, sunk by
Japanese shells. He was among a
dozen men saved, but had lost an arm
and died the next day. His body was
buried with honor and his family will
be pensioned.
: Shun Soq Quien studied in Massa-
chusetts, and was in the torpedo SER
vice in the. cruiser Chin Yuen. He was
killed while escorting the Kow Shing
and buried with honors. His son will
be pensioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
DOM STIC DOTS.
Neway Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over which she Stars
ana stripes Wave.

Chicago Zee. 29.-The grand jury by
sln a..isssnoirs vote today refused TO indict
Alderman John Powers for soliciting a
bride.
Des Moines Ia. Dec. ss.--William L.
Wilcoxsen. has been appointed receiver
of the Union Building and Savings ASSOC
citation here by the district court
Cherokee, Iowa, Dec. 2s.-Jaage Gaynor
has handed down a decision granting
the Rev. Mr.. Doherty a divorce from his
wife Edith, and the custody of the NH
nor child
Toledo, o., Dec. 29-The Dayton and
Michigan elevator burned this naornang.
About half a million bushels OF wheat
was in store, the loss on which VIII be
$500, 900.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 29.-John J..
Pat1on who claims to be the proprietor
of the namIpoth shoe house at Portland,
Ore, is under arrest charged with at
tempted sWindle.
Toronto, Ont, Dec. CIV. p. Rowland
& Co, one of the largest firms Of grain
dealers in Canada, has decided to go into
liquidation ON account of heavy losses:
Two years ago the firm had a surplus Of
oyer 100000.
New York, Dec. 29.-The Press today.
says: Patrick Corr, chief clerk in the
office of Colonel H. Claywood, IN charge
of the recruiting service of New YORK
city, who was discharged December IL,
left a shortage of $500.
hermit for a dozen years in a canyon in
Beaver county, No Mans Land, was
found frozen to death in his rude nut
yesterday. A Catholic crucifax was
clasped tightly in one hand. rosary IN
the other
Winnipeg, Dec. pa dispatch from,
Regina, n. w. T., says the house q
William Thompson, a farmer, burned
yesterday morning, the inmates barely
escaping in their night clothes. Mrs.
Thompson and her two children were
badly burned One child died shortly al
ter being taken from the house.
P7btsburg, Kan, Dec. 29.-Frederick
Truster, an old resident of Pittsburgs
was found in a snowdrift just outside or
town almost frozen to death and suffer
ing from severe, bruises and cuts that rat
covered his head. He is unable to- tell
how he was injured. 1t is evidently a
case of holdup. Truster may die.
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. &.-Jacob
Shane. of Coon Rapids, was slugged by
highwaymen here and 5 robbed N.t Of E
bank of Chicago and $4,000 in notes pay
able to himself. In another pure re wv Whie IN
notes and drafts, payable to himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Washington, Dec. 29.-John Burns.
the English labor leader, lost no time
in getting to work after his arrival in
washington this morning He was
taken in charge by James A. Power.
organizer of the International Typo
graphical union, and, with his com
panion, began an Inspection of the gov
eminent printing office. Afterwards he
called ON Commissioner of Labor Car
roll D. Wright and before he had been
in the city three hours he had collected
a boxful of statistical works to be
shipped to England. Concerning his
observations. Mr.. Burns said
IT am enamored of the principle of
the government doing its own work.
I came to Washington with deep in
terest in the government printing Of
flee for that reason and on my return
duce Great Britain to abandon the
contract system of printing, as 1 have
done in the past"
When the attack of Colonel Rend in
Pittsburg last night was spoken Of,
Mr.. Burns said:
II came to America on the whole a
sympathetic, and, L think, an unpre-
JUDGED observer of it's municipal and
industrial life. No American, L think,
will say that continent SO near the
Old World that it can easily absorb
it's bad as well as good influences, will
not show black spots. Fortunately, /
have on my side the best critics of
your municipal conditions-all of the
newspapers and every municipal re-
former.
MY only critic in Pittsburg was one
who came to curse John Burns and
went away to bless him. He ended his
participation in that meeting by object
ing to sessions in the city and all on
account of the deplorable influences in
it's precincts, most striking confrma-
ton of my criticism. One swallow
does not make a summer; one bowling
voice in the wilderness does not dis
courage me.
You look to Washington for the
legislative common sense of the ma
ton to display itself. In your govern
ment printer you have your industrial
guide Follow it while there is yet
time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
THE TURF
The spreckels Handicap.


San Francisco. Cal. Dec 29.-The ten
4bo,sand (doIlar snreclrIas bandican
-. -
was run To-Day anu was as expecleo'
Colonel Jack Chinn's wo-year-old colt
Lissak won. With 106 pounds I'D the
.,,oci, oo,t i,,n,,,aa ir,to 80 1aad - t,,a
IA s-as go Wy lSa4
nv % Ianoti, fro,,, r,ots,,,s,s ne da1
MOS alo,,dv ana ,.ai,,u ~ tha t-ocs- .
fo ct aeen WITH MD hm1 ne ear i fan q
tboussn5 naan1a went Oft 10 ssa tha
s st'r ,.,ser for fha rict r,;Ss Thirtear
;hnrses riddan Nv tha hest iocl-avs In :,
tba co,,n+rv faced Starfe,. Earc,,son
AIt,,,o,, ~, ,so,a IF tha1a acted be ss, AZ,
thew We're thirtv-tive minutes at tbe
most before Ferguson sent them off to
: hao,71if,,l sta@1 1srs,,5aa GOT ar
f;rsy With tn a EIood ijssal, S ga
Oh a. 3 .srno mon. Iave,aI and the others On
evA,, ter-,,a y-issaL nj Tin, Elood
weT,t right 70 +,a trout and ,,nf1ar t1a
wire wire the ar5er was TJssaI5 F1ood Cad
mrs Vassa1, -csraTy5ee and tie rest
strung out for a sixteenth of a mile.
AZ fhe n,1arter Tissak led Inv a 1enatl1
Flood second INV fo,,1s 1eneths and Sad, ID
,,ss, 49, ts1e -
nosit;ons were tla same AZ fha tbraa-
euarters Cadm11s beran Ia Green IN
and was two and sif 1ensbts hab,ng
Ijssair with T1ood ~, .hatwsan Entar-
ine tha stratsb ,o1 Tood D 6isd I'd
C.admrs resnondin@ hravalv to +ha
WI, in ra57,,ca5 T-isSal,s lea9 :" ~
length. The black colt was ti,ed hut
ina Ian+ 1is Loo "a az 90 -. 81 ~
IN 1sojpnaI Cbinn o.. Gaa,ons 500 500. n mas
ana ~ r,,,ir,, aiirS Tbe 800 Sso4 eI'
isbad IN tha fo1,nt.,i,,s order. n.rand M
Major MOI o,,gh1i m,iS NJ o-u ,tbo~ea ~
cns naI Nor. ~ a,,d tlHm snodte, az
Eiood uaseai -. n1S co. 1,ton' JIM
$500 taS1ai dilu Sii5 gu ne Men,
Moio, MI a,,o- I2on, 9ii e. orito aA9 \
~ lrh 1nS 1-si.I MaS iaroIIle at
O. t he I ~ ssaoie, Caon 96 ana
V t.SaIoii o72 ~ + OiidiAihon' " 70 l.
49, 49, -. = ~ " e. er,o o,,, r,~
,oSs 1ot ~ G1T.a nsS toIloHss, seiHiIs-4ls-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
cousrock TO THE COMMITTEES.
Assault ON Him a sfonstrous Perver'
sion or Personal Rights.

Assault On Him a, Monstrous Perver-
sion OF Personal Rights.
New York. Dec. 29.-Anthony Conn
stock has addressed q letter to the Lex
ow Commits regarding the stateInent
made by witness named Streep on
Thursday, that he (Streep). had paid Mr..
Constoek $1,000 to drop a prosecution
against him for sWindling-
Mr.. Cou1stock asks that, as he has
been denied the RICH; to refute upon the
witness stand the allegations OF Streep
whom he characterizes as pe3Jurer ana
thrice convicted criminal, his letter be
given the same publicity as was the al
legation Of the witness Streep.
The assault made upon me by the
copnivance and consent of the counsel OF
your committee Mr.. Comstock writes,
sis q monstrous perversion Of personal
rights" =
After further denunciation Of Mr.: Gon,
Cosnstock states at great length tne
work he has accomplished as agent OF
the Society for the Suppression OF vace.
He denies that he ever sought 10 obtain
the dismissal of an indictment against
Streep, ard asserts that in fact he pro-
tested against 1T. 1
The case of sOiin D. Gray. NE reviews IN
great detail renewing his charge that
indictments against that defendant were
dismissed at the Recommendation or ME-
Golf while assistant attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
BOARD OF LABOR.
Free Library, Rending Room and
Employment 0ffice.

Z -
Employment Office.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Kindly give space in your valuable
paper to permit me to present to the
people of Salt Lake city the aims and
objects of the Board of Labor free
library, reading room, and free EN-
ployment office, situated at 46 E. Sec
ond South, opened October II. 1894.
Past experience has fully demon
strated the fact that with all our
churches, public scnools, and other
seats of learning, there is still some
thing wanting TO draw the working
men from the influence of the saloon
and gambling house. More especially
has this been evident during the long
depression in the industries of the coun-
try Workingmen in prosperous times
unfortunately, lose sight of the fact
that we are periodically visited by eras
of depression, when they will have
need of their surplus earnings. The
consequence is, that many are unable
to provide the necessaries of life while
in enforced idleness, with no home in
which they can spend their hours,
preparing themselves for the time
when they may again be called upon to
put their shoulders to the wheels Of
progress.
To fill this want the Board of Labor
was instituted, and we are pleased to
inform the public that the average
daily attendance Of over $50 visitors
clearly proves that our efforts are ap-
preciated, and we hope will prove a
lasting benefit. Many days and months
of individual labor and sacrifice have
been given by those who have sought
to promote the interest Of
the working class by this means
The press of the city and labor unions
have responded nobly in donating pa
pers and magazines and many others
have donated books and periodicals
which, with the weekly purchases of
the board of trustees, make this one
of the best furnished reading rooms in
the city.
The free employment office is estab-
lished for the purpose of furnishing
reliable help to those wishing to en-
ploy labor, and, if possible, do away
with private employment agencies
which are too often known to be dis
honest in their methods.
Since the opening of this office,
eighty-five men and women have Sc
cured work through our agency. This
means that at least S170 have been
saved to the needy workingmen and
women of this city. In order to make
this branch of our work more success
full, it is necessary that business men
in search of help will call upon us for
what they need. We make no charges
to any one for our services which are
freely given in the interest of the
laboring class.
The finances OF the institution are
derived from the renting of rooms for
meeting purposes, but come far short
of the expenses. In order to make the
institution self-supporting the manag e-
ment have erected a rack suitable for
displaying advertising matter of busi-
ness houses. 1t is proposed to charge
small rent for space, and it is hoped
that business men will take advantage
of this meanes of advertising and help
to place this worthy institution on a
permanent and self-supperting basis.
STEPHEN TYNE,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Washington, Dec. %. Signs multiply
to show that the United States is on
the verge of great tariff war with
all Europe. France now appears to be
following in the lead of Germany in
placing restrictions and obstacles in
the way Of Importation of American
food products, and, as in the case of
Germany this is q development Of the
agrarian policy and is intended to help
the French farmer, although 9stensibly
put forward as a measure in the; in
terest of public health. In q report to
the state department from Robaix,
United States Commercial Agent An
CELL informs the department of a move
ment on foot by the agriculturists of
the Department of the Norte to es-
tablish a certain reform in reference
to duties On agricultural products and
other matters. The minister of agri-
culture has been lnemorialized upon
the subject by a delegation. The me-
mortal complains of the importation Of
American beef and prays that the
quarantine laws upon animals may be
riEidly enforced; that In cases where
the sanitary officials detect a contag-
tous disease in cattle. such cattle may
be refused entry, or at least shall be
subjected to a quarantine inspection in
the special lazarettes established at the
various ports of entry. They insist
upon the danger caused by the estab-
lishment of slaughter houses in mari
time ports, which they say have the
effect Of lowering still further the
prices of meats on account of the COM
petition they create. They pray for
an increase of Z francs in the duty on
sugars imported from other than Eu-
ropean countries and for a bounty on
French colonial sugars.
Some of the advance figures
relative to the extent of the
imports into the United States
coming into Spanish bottoms have been
already furnished to the department
of state and they show What the de-
partment has unexpected powerful
weapons in a. retaliatory war; if it
comes to the point. Since Sept. the
value of such goods entered at the At
lantic ports was a little over. four and
a half million dollars, or at the rate
OF eighteen million dollars per annum,
a commerce too considerable to be sac
rificed by Spain without great provo
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
CHAMPAGNE CELLARS.
Those Employed in Them Grow Unf

muse EMpiOyeu In Them Grow Unfit
For Existence Above Ground.
The temperature in these gloomy corri-
doris cut in the native rock varies from
about 46 degrees Fahrenheit. In winter
the men enjoy it for its mildness. but in
summer it seems far from genial. The
excessive dampness, too. must be preju-
dicial in many cases. If you touch the
heavy canvas screens which divide the
galleries you feel that you could squeeze
quarts of water from them, and the walls
of course reek with moisture. Yet there
is really not a degree too much cold nor
one drop too much of humidity in the
cellars. All this is necessary to tame the
nhgh spirits of the champag ne wine The
loss by bursting BOTTLES is enormous, even
under these conditions of discomfort for
mortals and restraint for wine.
There is electric lights in the cellars
prevalent gloom and oppressive humfdi-
ty. The men who work among the
bottles thirty yards away are but dimly
visible. And what tedious uninsuirine g,
work some of 1t is! Imagine, for in.
stance, a person spending ten hours of
continuous toll in lifting bottles from
their racks, giving them turn or two
and replacing them this, TOO. in absolute
solitude, in a slip of gallery deviating
from a main corridor, and curtafned off
from the hollow sound of his comrades
voices IN the distance by the wet sack
cloth at the opening. No doubt, with men
of conscience and concentration, this
loneliness serves we'll enough i'm the in
tereshs OF the firm. A deft workmen will,
| it Is said, turn from five-and4twenty to
thirty thousand bottles daily.
! This is his work day after day. 1t Is
one of the various processes which give
| us wine clear as crystal, from which
almost every particle of sediment has
| been coaxed and expelled. But 1t does
not suit all men. Some cannot stand the
dismal monotony, which really seems al
| most on a par with certain of the ex-
perience5 of a Siberian exile. Life In the
champagne cellars does not tend TO
length of days. After spell of years in
! such employment the man seems to have
| become untitled for continuous existence
| above the ground and a drier air. While
| he is daily in the damp atmosphere of 45
or 46 degrees, and supported by a daily
nagaum or two of good red wine he has
not much to complain about. But after
ward he Is apt to fall to pieces. Fifty
/ five is reckoned good age for him to
attain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

the private detectives who were set by
parties concerned to watch me, will tell
that they should not stab me In the back,
but here, and publicly state the tralrh- n
Mr.. Golf also referred to the abuses
in the police courts excise departments
and department of charities and corree-'
tion; and said the powers Of the commit
tee to complete the testimony should be
greater He thanked the press Tor 1t5
support "
turned thanks to the various officers lot
the courtesy displayed BY them and also
to the counsel engaged in the dnveselga-
iourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

city. owing to the fact he had lost his
voice. When he arrived here he could
not speak above whisper The ira
gedian attributed his misfortune to
overwork and a bad cold. He is a very
sick man. but hopes to- be able to APP
pear in Seattle next week, but it Is
extremely doubtful whether he can do
SO. His company filed their engage
ments here. playing to small houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
PANIC IN A THEATRE,

City\ef Mexico, Dec 29.-The princi-
pal theatre at Hue Julia was destroyed
by fire last night In the panic which
ensued one person was killed and a,
number injured.
Reports from Lower California say
that pearl fishing is proving very
profitable along the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29-The cash
balance in the treasury today was
S152, 1926, 6S1; gold reserve, less with
drawals not heretofore reported, $685.
319,52S.
Withdrawals today, $500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
MURDERED nv uwy,cANs

Corpus Christi, Tex, Dec. 29.-Mr. B.
Magee, prominent stock man and
farmer, was foully murdered yesterday
afternoon by Mexicans while hunting
on the Nuces river. Deputies are in
pursuit of the murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

H. J. Balfour, the Conservative
leader in the house of commons is a
gre4l pedestrian, but will carry neither
stick nor umbrella in any sort of
weather. He is often seen with imper-
turbable face, his long legs tramping
through the rain at a lively pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Edwin N. Curtis. the mayor-eIect If
Boston, is SO years of age. has held no
previous office except that Of city clerk
is a man Of great ability, and inherited
a fortune a few years ago from an
uncle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
COL. J. b. PARKE DEAD.

Washington, D. c., Dec 29.-The war
department has been Informed of the
death today at Omaha Of Colonel J. 3.
Parke, Second infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
A CARD FROM FOSTER.

NO connection With the Alleged
Chinese Silver Loan.
Washington. D. c., Dec. 29.-John w.
Foster, who left here today for the
Orient to join the Chinese peace COM
missioners as their confidential ad-
wiser, today wired the Associated
Press in Washington, as follow:
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 29.-Please an
hounce that l have no connection with
alleged Chinese silver loan negotia-
lions reported in certain newspapers
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
KEENE LOSES HIS VOICE.

8 Sacramento, rg'aI., Dec. 29.-Thon1as
w. Keene. the tragedian. was unable
to fill two nights engagement in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
AMERICAN
METHODS.
John Burns in Washington
Studying Government
Institutions.
PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE.
HE IS ENAMoRED WITH THE FIRM
cIPLE OF THE THING.

VIII Do Everything to Have Great
Britain Abandon the Contract
system-Repiy to Rend's Attack
Black Spots--The Government
Printer an Industrial Guide
Should BE Followed.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
Swiecace nluchy.
Jeden z dziennikarzv h1szp,

Jeden z dziennikarzY h1szpan-
sk'ch, wracalacych z Kuby, opo.
w1ada, il elegantk1 W Santiago, ma
tel wyspie, nosza ma swYch kapelu.
szach i mantylach t.zw. ,bocuyos''
t. ]. swlecace muchy, kt6re W ciem'
Sci raucaja swietlane blaski, o vie.
lie wspanlalsze cd najpieknlejszych
brylaDt6w. Muchy to mala podobno
swiecic W clemnoscl znacznle sill.
nlej cd naszych ,,robaczk6w swje
tojahskich". Swiatto p~owieksza sic
ID sic taxa muche u]mle
W palce J przycisnie zlekka. Mezna
w6wczas PREY blasku, jaki rzuca,
do rzec godzine ma zegarku t. p.
Czy muehy tie dadza sic sprowadzic
do EuropY, dotad NE wiadomo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
MOODY JESlENNE.

Ma suknie jesienne uzywa sic
materyj we}nianych bardzo lekk1ch,
ponlewaz zwykle pod tunlki dale
sig ~podszewke. zanadto oy w1ec
ciezy}y. gdybY z eiezkich by}y
materyj, Originality kolor n'ebiesk,,
znany ,,bluet" uwydatnia sic we
wszystkich materyach, ale znajduja
sic tez cleniowania bronzowe, a W
tych g}6wna o~dgrYwja role to koIor
zlelony, to hrunatnY. Meskie CA
peczki (caps) znowu danny zaczy-
naia noslc, a rekawy bufaste.
Blizsze s~zczeg6{y o panujace]
obecnie modzie sukieh damsklch
MONA znalezG W nastepuiacYch
nowoyorsklch pismach modnlar-
skich, wydawanvch przez frme A.
Mcdowell & Co:
La Node de Paris, $3.50 roczn1e.
Tub IS centow kopla;
Paris Al5mw Of Fashion, $3.50
rocznie. Tub IS cent6w kopia;
The French ressneoher, So. rocznle
Tub 80 cent6w kopia;
La Node, najlepsze fainili]ne pi-
smo modniarskie w Ameryce i,
kosztuje tylko $3.50 rocznie,
albo Is cent6w egzemplarz,
Me kupowa6 z kramik6w gaze
clarsk!ch innego p,sma modniar-
sk1ego, jak powyzej wymlenione,
albo tez zam6w'c sobie kt6re z
mich wprost cd WYdawc6w. pod
adresem: A. MCDOWELL & Co .,
4 West 18th Str, New York c.,
New York.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

den z tych. kt6rych on zaprzeda'
zydowl Lobedanz i mas duzej be
dy nabawi{. Tam byli6my zmuszenl
80 dnl pczostac l dallm 90 areszto :
wac.
Nam ~jeszcze cd niego listy
kt6remi on z Prus Zachodnlch ma
zydowskle okreta przywabia} ofary.
Ma zadanie, jestem got6w sfuzyc.
4 uszanowaniem
MACIEJ DUNAJSkI.