davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
Feeding m-Precautiont to Be OBJ
served.

az have been not little amused at the
different experiences and conclusions
arrived at by the various writers upon
this all-important subject" says prac-
teal writer in Farm and Ranch. I'M
nortant because sorghum is a grand feed
cron and ought to be literally planted
lIpon every farm, and IN dry sections
or drv seasons, in any section Is the surest
crop We can plant. and it fills place no
other grain can fill half so well, and yet
under certain conditions, it can produce
the death of cattle in a very few hours.
The second crop is no more dangerous
than the first crop. and the reason danger
comes most often on the late crop IS that
~. late rrop comes in at time OF the
,,aar when crops are mostly gathered; we
oro more careless about letting stock get
into our fields The spider theory VIII
not hold. for cattle show no signs OF pol
son whatsoever which Is also PROOF ll"I 'iie
cane is not in Itself poison
! once knew bunch of cows near aus
lin r. qet into a cane patch; about half
~ mon, died before night. the others
were not injured.
Tho mast summer several cows got into
q email match of sorghum in Florence.
one died in few hours; the balance were
uninjured. a.. -.
4 Mr. TYLER. near tptltoiA' iitA'' a NM ~
sew killed in a few hours TINS ran by get
ting into his sorghum patch.
last year I had an acre OF sorghum
ont and cured the first crop, and when the
second crop was two or three feet high
turned nv imported Holstein COW and a
fine Jersey COW into it every day unul
tbev had eaten the whole of it up. Ana
now at this writing, my neighbor Just
across the street has his COW all the time
eating on a two-acre patch, and she has
heen doing it for two months, ana IS not
hurt. but is doing finely on IT.
HOW shall we account for these seem
inglv strange freaks? Let us reason
little. -. ...i.o,,
LIST. The cause Of death is not poison
but the food being rapidly eaten by a co"
baIf starved. or hungry for green food'
ir taken into the stomach in large guam
tities and under certain conditions sours
and liberates gases in large quantities.
and +hi- produces wind collie; so com
nistalv flling the abdominal cavity as 10
nrod,Ice stranguation and death by mere
pressure of the wind upon the vital or
gans 7 have heard two responsible men men
ssv they have gotten to their COW stil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

early spring. ana in Nav piow the sod
and SOW again in COW peas. this sine a
little over bushel per acre. as they are
10 be- m0wn for hay. When peas are I'm
full green pod. NOV them and cure IN
little sharp shocks around stakes. some
what as peanuts are cuged Prepare the
stubhle for wheat or winter oats again
using q good dressing OF the same kinds
OF fertilizers used before.
II on a good wheat soil. ] would use
wheat but on the sandy soils WIKI ciay
subsou common in the south. 2 would pre-
fer TO use winter oats In either event
SOW medium red clover. except ON the
sandy soils Of the southern coast plain.
where Ieas and crimson clover should
take its place. But having the land go
shape TO grow clover We can now adopt
any rots;ion that may be best suited TO
the locality and its money crop. After the
land IS fairly well started I'm Improvement.
DO not make the costly mistake Of bury
ing a valuable feed crop ia the soil for
manure. ken stock enough TO eat al the
clover ana other fora2e YOU can grow.
and then get the manure as fast as posi-
ble out wheTe some plant Is groWiug.
saw some ZINE ago, az dairy farm.
big pile of manure that has been carefully
saved and kept under cover am summer.
while right 10y the barn was q field Ia sod.
which would have been vastly benefited
by having the manure scattered over 81
as made. But all sum uor that manure has
teen hauled TO that covered shed. and kept
as though - was something TO hoard and
not to lac used. II has teen kept we'll but
! hardly Suppose any one viii claim that
il is any better, or. in fact. that IL has not
lost anything Z. The grass has certainly
not had any help from d. The important
points To b. observed. i'm my estimation.
in improving a piece OF worn land are. ].
To use the. cheaper forms of commercial
for H5Ha.Haa g..
FL. To ketp stock enough To consume all
the forag You can grow, provided YOU
can make "a fair profit OF tho stock but
do not commit the stupendous folly of
working and feeding lot OF cattle for
no profit but the manure. If your forage
has any air market value.
You can take the cash and buy your
plant food in commercial fertilizers for a
great de al less money than by feeding
stock for the manure While the mode
Of treatment suggested has more direct
reference to the south, the same general
ideas will apply to any section. The south
ern peas will be found available over large
part of the north. and the crimson clover
likcwiso. In some sections. huckwheat
will be found d useful summer crop to
grow for the purpose of supplying humus
until the land viii grow clover. but a iu-
diciously liberal use of phosphoric acid
and potash with deep blowing. viii secure
"a good growth of clover OH any Of the red
clay lands of the south. Tho clover and
lime VIII soon get you all the nitrogen
needed for good crops Of grain and grass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
THE FLoR1pA FREEzE.
1t May Not Prove to Be as Bad as II
Was Thought 1t Would.


St Augustine. Fla. Jan. Editor
Morning News: have just finished read
ing an editorial in your paper in regard
to Florida and I take great pleasure in
saying that ] consider it sensible. truth
full and generous. Florida has suffered a
great loss. no one can deny IT, but as you
say, the people have the energy and cour-
age TO overcome all obstacles and such
kindly expressions as you publish viii
greatly stimulate and assist them In doing
so. That you are right in your sugRos-
ton that the damage may not prove as
gre Il as many suppose / fully believe
The mercury here indicated Is degrees
above by a double bulb self-registering
thcrm Qmeter in an exposed position, and
yet in a grove of $40 bearing trees, right
here i'm the city, / have found but one
tree that is injured seriously. Further,
have gathered sc Veral boxes of navels
that were out in all the severe cold, that
at this writing a week after the freeze
are perfectly sound and as good as ever
they were. If they will bear shipment or
no is haNl to say. for 7 can easily dispose
of all ] have. but they certainly appear
to be uninjured. Then as to vegetables In
my garden ! had cabbage, onions, beets
carrots, etc. Tile first are half killed, Of
the second and fourth, only the tops, the
third all gone. From this il will be seen
there will be more or less saved from the
general wreck. and when it is all summed
up il viii be much more than many sup
pose.
Again thanking you for the kindly in
terest manifested in our state, ! am, res
pectfully, O. y. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
A Good Thing Do.

It affords a. pleasure to testify to the
fact that the readers of this paper who
ind something to interest them in the
agricultural department are the most in
telligent readers Of agricultural and horti-
culture literature to be found anywhere
Very many Of them are practical farmers
gardeners and fruit growers and could
give some valuable suggestions bearing
upon their special line Of v ork.
1t would be a good thing-an excellent
thng-if those who are so able to do so.
would devote an occasional half an hour
TO writing out some of their experiences
and send 20 us for publication in this de-
partment. 1t would add interest to ii and
would prove mutually beneficial The am
TO make the agricultural department Of
more than usual interest and value during
the year 1885. and We bespeak now the ac-
tive sympathy and cooperation of every
one concerned in horticultural and agri-
culture. Ii will help us both.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
sACALINE.
a New Forage Plant "to Have a
Run"

a New Forage Plant 'to Have a
Run"
II only one-half of what is alleged in
la'or Of this plant be true, we have in
most valuable possession. Sacaline
''' De very generally experimental
WIN during the coming year.
AS there is not much involved in a
'i''' trial Of it, We hope every one Of
-' readers viii give it such, if only to
4. . tent OF setting out one plant. 1t
tI'te ornamental, and viii not be out
lhe lawn. - az
/ ~ d forage plant it has already been
h., by considerable number at the
n,-r, mn, ana has received very high com
-a'loh' We set it down now as a
eXaggertion that il will
as is claimed for it,
re- els7ty to 200 tons of green fodder
-ts, IN one year. TITS claimed also
s.5s. lhrIves equally well on rocky hill
ree-9.. az In marshy places 1T is not af-
\ - materially by drouth Grows to
-r'1 OF from twelve to twenty feet.
a,,. p4dhls set 5x3 feet 4,S40 to the
VIII in a few years fill the whole
-rfai,.." nm a solid mass of succulent, nu-
-,,.,7 Iood' anywhere from six to
aar,,r+ leet high, which, as soon as cut
IN. noes new growth soon to equal
do oo We nave stated, this plant need not
si-aII' lall this and yet be a very de-
Ssrais- ana profitable plant to grow
lre l- !i'e Is neither grass nor a legume
1-9. 'eillcal name is polygonum sacha-
tr9dnc.1t IS native to Siberia. Was in
fo INTO France some years ago,
BIS k,.a.,' In thence to England, where it
as the Giant Knot Weed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Counties to Pay the Costs in Criminal
Cases.

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 6-Attorney Cen
eraI Lamfr recently advised Controller
Bloxham that the counties must assume
the payment of the legal costs and ex-
penses ar fees Of officers in criminal
cases from the date the amendment to the
constitution was adopted, namely oct .,
1894. The supreme court affirmed this
opinion OH Saturday.
The question that VIII now most interest
the count es is: VIII the legislature refund
to them the money they have been paying
into the state treasury since the adoption
of the am endment on account of criminal
prosecutio MS?
State board Of pardOns has pardoned
Burney Sums Of Duval county; Truck
alias Anna. Forester, Of Jackson county;
Tip Peterson of Suwannee county; George
w. Whitelaurst Of Jefferson county, and
B. i. Ross OF Orange county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
POPE LEO AND THE SOCIETIES.
The Decree Read at Three Services in
st. Augustine Cathedral.

St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 6.-The papal
decree against the odd Fellows. Sons
Of Temperance and Knights Of Pythias
was read at each OF the services in the Ca
thedral here to-day. Fathers Moore and
Maher, following the instructions OF
Bishop Moore. prefaced the reading of the
decree by saying that the church would
obey the meaning of the edict and that
Catholic members Of the societies mem
toned must choose between the church
and the lodge Catholic members of the
societies mentioned in the decree ar.
with few exceptions, reticent, but some
assert that their choice Is TO stand by
their lodges. 1t is thought here that the
object Of the decree viii be carried out.
Excitement in Catholic circles runs high,
as St Augustine is considered Catholic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
INUN EuuNpkKa.
NEW RAILROADS IN FLORIDA.
One of the L ines TO Run From Gaines
willie to Eviuston.

Gainesville. Fla, Jan. 6.-There is the
best foundati for the report that this
city is soon to have new line of rail
road leading south. 1t Will probably be
built from here on an airline to Evins-
ton. which " a great orange growing
section, then penetrate the region about
Mcanopy and extend through the Pine
Island and Tacoma sections. Its termi-
nails in this city will be the Florida South
ern yards. These plans seem TO strengthen
belief that the Plant System has pur-
chased the Florida Southern and will
utilize the new road to shorten its pro-
posed through line from Savannah to
Tampa. 1t would very materially benefit
the Florida Southern. for at present the
route of the latter is a roundabout one
by way of Rochelle, and the company re-
ceives no freight or passengers Of any
consequence after leaving Rochelle, while
the new lire would be shorter and pene-
trate one of the most productive areas in
all Florida
The Flor ida Southern company is at
present engaged in extending its track
from Mica1opy into the Wauburg and
Tacoma SEE tons. Two gentlemen, prom
inently connected with the Florida South
ern, are no W in the MicanOpy and EVns-
ton region looking after the route of the
proposed road, and 1t IS said that a route
has been selected from a map of the
country. 'rhe company's surveyor viii be
here in a ew days to survey the route.
The Gainesville, Rocky Point and Mi
canopy ~ lroad is also being extended
south Of dicanopy. Forty men are now
at work cutting the right of way. Presi-
dent Her ong says that the work of ex-
tension win continue for some time, but
he would not state how far the road would
be run. though 1t is generally understood
that it will be extended as far as McIn-
tosh. The success with which this road
is meeting Is. II is believed, another rea-
son for the Florida Southerns proposed
extension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
a Child Fatally burned.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 6.-Alrs. Mark
land Of Stoney Creek. wrapped her two
children aged and years, in a blanket
last Saturday morning and placed them
near the fire to keep warm while she went
out During her absence the blanket
caught fire. and the 7-year-old child wac
fatally burned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
Sowing Grass and cloverin the Spring.

We shall discuss this question at length
in the several succeeding issues OF this
paper We invite our intelligent farmers
to take part in the discussion and help us
with their practical suggestions.
How many of our readers have as good
pastures as they care to have? And il
they have not are they not wishing to
greatly improve them. Now is the time to
think about il and lay plans for starting
about it in February ana March
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
Total
Totg nlE.pi.0;Rrs oF coMMiTiTi;Ei;EissIl ,sls i

Total 1.613 II
The committee of the whole reported
favorably upon the following applications
for liquor licenses for 1885, and the same
were granted:
II. J. SEMINARS, southwest corner Littia
Jones and Wilson.
Andrew Jackson, % Whitaker street.
r. 3. Jones, northwest corner Wayne
Fred Peters, corner Borroughs and New
Houston.
cathrlna Haar, 2sa Bay. corner West
r Frelong. No. 1 Bay. corner East Broad
John ohsiek. 23s Bryan. corner Ann.
w. +. Belford, southwest corner Bull
William Nollers, S7i5 East Broad, north
west corner Charlton.
). D. Lloyd. southeast corner South
Broad and East Boundary.
J. II. Sherer. northeast corner Pine and
Farm.
J. Henry Behr. 80 Jefferson, southwest
corner South Broad
Henry stelljes, Az Jefferson. northeas.
corner York lane.
Charles Seller, 81 Broughton street.
T. \. Mastck northwest corner Harris
and Price streets.
r. L. Mastick. southeast corner Liber-
~ and Drayton streets.
Herman Kiene, IA Bryan street
-, n. Konemann, 40 Farm street, corner
Moehlenbrock & Dierks. southeast COR
ner Whitaker and Charlton streets
Moehlenbrock & Dierks. southeast cor.
ner whitaker and Jones street lane
Ehrlicher Brothers, southwest corner
Jones and East Broad streets.
Otto Schultes, So Drayton street.
and Jackson streets.
~. Paulsen, 165 River street
Thomas Anglin, 164 Bryan street.
August karstens, PIG Bay, corner West
Both. southeast corner West Broad
Julian street. -
Fred Asendorf, 116 Jefferson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
a TRAIN BURIED IN SNOW.
Several Hundred Men Tunnel for Five
Miles TO Release It.

Rerova. Pa. Jan. 6.-Snowslides from
the Allegheny mountains this morning
enguEfed p Philadelphia and Erie railroad
train between Richie and Hyner a few
miles east of here. The train was re-
leased this evening. after crew of several
hur dred men had tTnneled through the
snow for Q distance Of nearly five miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.


Savannah. Ca. Jan. - fSg5.-Council
met this evening al o'clock Present.
non John J. McDOnough. Mayor: Alder
man Geo J. Mills, Chairman OF Council;
Council. Aldermen Baldwin. BOhan. Vol
iiat ~ MrMiliau. Myers. O'Brien. Rems-
hart Srrtrrn and Wells
Minutes of last regular meeting Of Dec.
IT, i-fi. were confirmed unanimously.
AtCDI NTS
The committee on accounts report that
,nrN nave examined and found correct
nllls against the city amounting 10 ST.
tl--ls. as per accompanying schedules and
recommend that the same be passed for
pay menf. GEO i MILLS
Chairman Committee ~ Accounts.
nc report OF the committee was re-
'eiNr4, ami accounts a. Per schedules
tnnrNci were passed for payment
tilIs paid Boz 1891 since Dec. TO- 1921.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
. Friend 81 the sIaves Dead.

Chatham, Ont. Jan. 6.-Rev. Drs King
famous in slavery days for helping es-
capped slaves from the United States to
Canada. died to-day, eyed SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
Wareshoro,a New omoialn.

Waresboro. Ca, Jan. tine result Of
the municipal election here to-day was az
follows: Mayor, c. W Tyre; aldermen, J.
H. Hilhouse. 0. \. hurry. J. B. Rig
don, J. a. Nc Daniel and George Eason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

Questions and communications relative
70 arri-ul-ural and horticultural subjects,
q addressed to Agri- Editor, Drawer n.
wuedgevlle, Ca. will receive immediate
sftantion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

We solicit articles for this department.
,-s- name OF the writer should accom-
r.5T, the letter or article, not necessarily
fS- publication, but as an evidence. Of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

Continued on Sixth Page.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
M0RdoWani8
roznosiciela gazet,

Czytamy W Dz1ENx1KU PoLsK1M
z "a Sierpnia:
Krew zastyga W zy}ach,
pi6ro odmawia pos}uszenstwa
ma straszna mysl zbrodni,
kt6ra wczoraj sta}a sic W
Chicago ma rogu Chicago i
Milwaukee Ave.
Do Ito letniego ch}opca
Augusta aruckiego, roznosza-
cego DE-. PoLsK1, podesz}o
trzech doroslych mniej wiecej
- do 10 letnich ch}opc6w i
zazadali kilka exemplary
naszego dziennika.
Chlopiec ME przeczuwajac
mic z}ego wyda1 i'm kilka sztuk.'
Gdy CT otrzymali Dzienik
Polski, zawo}ali:
- Coz, ty hyclu, ME wiesz,
re nasz ksiadz zabroni} czyta6
Dz1ENN1K PoLsK1.... i rzu-
ciwszy Jaruckiege ma ziemie
zaczeli kopa6 nogami i bic
do tego stopnia, re biedny
dzieciak ME mia} silly wo}a6
pomocy.
Jak d}ugo leza}, niewiadomo.
przechodnie spostrzegli go
i zaniesli do apteki, gdzie
Pc wielu trudach udalo sic
malca przyprowadzic do PREY
tomnosci. Ma zapytanie kto
go pobil = opowiedzial
sprawe jak powyzej.
Ch}opca odwiezIi do domu
rodzic6w. a .przywolany le-
karz orzekl, re zebra So
z}amane, wnetrznosci naru-
szone, m6zg wstrzasniety i
watpie nalezy. ably Jaruekiego
MONA bylo utrzyma6 przy
zyciu.
Taxi jest sam fakt.
Zkad powstala W mlodych
chlopcach mysl . zbrodni,
mysl bratobojstwa?
Rzecz wiadoma. KS. Kas-
przycki, proboszcz ma Kanto-
vie, 2 ambony poleci1 swoim
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
u Omaha
Nv BRASC

Antoni, linda, ~burzyciel parafi,
pc wyczytaniu napasci, drukowa.
nych W brudnem pismidle - ,,Pol
ska i Litwa na Wielb. ks. Jakimo-
wicza, pospieszy1z korespondencya
do organu schyzmatyk6w ,,Jutrzen-
ka" W kt6rej, Mr.. % wypisuje:
re W. ks. Jakimowicz okrad1 para
fla Omaha IA ~przesz1o s12, 600
lie KS. biskup zabroni} ks. J.
odprawiaG Msza sw. t. p. brednie,
ma kt6re tylko braciszek..... m6g}
sic zdobyc.
Jezyk ludzki ME ma dose moe
nego wyrazu handy, kt6rym by male
za4o sic napietnowa6 tego nikczem-
nika An. indie.
Sprawl ia toczy}a SIG pred So
dem przez osm dni. Adwokat ks.
biskupa p. Smith pc odczytaniu
aktu oskarzenia, W kt6rym W. ks.
Jak. oskarzono o przyw}aszczenie
So, 900, - tent odezwa4 sic s1owy
do Indy, Kowalskiego ich adwo-
kata: = ,,Panowie, ME mozolcie
sic ia wan u}atwie wasza sprawe.
Zamiast wykazywa6 malwersacye ma
ST., 900 = udowodnijcie tn pred
sadem, re ks. Jakimowicz ukrad]
!jednego tylko dolara, a ia wan
przyznam tn W obec sadu, re ks.
Jak ukrad1 s12, 900.
Przes1uchano 80 swiadkow =
a jak niemogli tax niemogli odna-
lesc tege dolara. Ma drugi dzieh
proponuje i'm tenze adwokat Smith:
- %,,jezeli jednego dolara ME mo-
zecie wykazac = to dokazcie jeden
cent, a ia i tax przyznam wan
Gale IL, 1000 dol."- to ma mic.
Nareszcie adwokat Smith pyta
Indy: ,,Ile ks. Jak.'ukrad} z parafi
sw. Paw}a?"
linda: 2 1000 dolar6w.
Adwokat: Jak to mozesz wy.
kazac?
linda: Ksiazkami ks. Jakimo-
wicza. (Podano ksiazki.)
Adwokat: Gdzie jest ia defrau-
dacya?
linda: Poczawszy cd pierwszej
stronnicy, tn W tel ksiazce. (Otwo-
rzono ksiazke.)
Adwokat: Kto powymazywal
tie OTTO litery i cyfry, i inaczej po-
pisa{. $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
Prenumerata WynOSi rOcZnie
w Stanach z jed. i Kanadzie $500
W Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a r n k /.

Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety,
uwazanym jest "a abonenta i odpo-
wiedzialnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma.
tychmiast podac wydawcy W1ARUsA
sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odm6wia gazety "a posrednictwem
listowego lub innego urzednika
pocztowego, W1ARUs pose}any be-
die dalej. Skoro kto zaprzestanie
odbierac gazette, powinien wpicrw
zapfacic, jezeli co "a nia winien.
Pieniadze "a ola W1ARUsA ma
ley przese}ac przez p%ocztowy lub
expresowy Money Order, MONA
tez przesefaG abonament W dolarach
papierowych, przez Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych lub dwucen-
towych znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
jezeli abonament, W taxi spos6b
przesfany, W drodze przepadnie Eco
sic W tym kraju bardzo rzadko
zdarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial-
nosci. Take listy ma lepiej kazac
IA poczcie registrowa6 DO wtenczas,
urzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie Cd
powiedzialnosc, re L z zaWartos-
cia dojd2 ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przese}ki pie
Meme do WIARUsA adresoWac:
II. Derdoauski
ll3 w. 18th Str.
W1NoNA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
Co sic dzieje W Blu
fffalo?

Kosci6} niezaleznyw Buffalo
jest juz faktem dokonanym.
Lofty zakupione, cmentarz
take, ksiadz W drodze do
Buffalo - okolo 1000 rodzln
zerwafo z biskupem. Paratla
niezalezna prawdopodobnie
mice bedzie sw6j cmentarz
tuz PREY cmentarzu parafli sw.
parafi sw. Wojciecha. Kos
ci6} nowy bedzie pod wez-
waniem Matki Boskiej R6zah-
cowej.
Niezalezni uchwalili, powo-
lac ma stanowisko proboszcza
tel novel para6i ks. A.
Klawitra, ktoremu JUL
pos}ano bilety kolejowe i
potrzebny fundusz ma droge
w ostatnich czasach przebywa}
W Washington Territory.
Pierwsze nabozehstwo pa
rattan ,,Matki Boskiej R6zah-
cowej" odprawionem zosta}o
W niedziele, IS Sierpnia, W
napredce zbudowanym namio-
Gle. Rama msza z~gromadzi}a
oko}o 4 tysiace os6b. Ma
druga msza przyby}o jeszcze
wiecej ludzi, najmniej z S
tysiecy. Msze odprawi} ks.
Ko}aszewski W Cleveland,
kt6ry ma pozostac W Buffalo
al do przybycia ks. Klawitra.
Pc po}udniu odprawiono
nieszpory. KS. K. ochrzci} W
te niedziele pono IS dzieci.
Gdy niezalezni zebrali sic,
W liczbie 5000 glow, ma swoje
naboiehstwa, ustanowiony
przez biskupa ks. proboszcz
podczas sunny W
kosciele sw. Wojciecha, mia}
IS kobiet, 50 dzieci i IS
mezczyzn.
Niezalezni m6wia teraz:
), KupiliSmy juz Lofty, many
juz k%ompletnie zorganizowana
a jednak g%otowismy
jeszcze wrocit do kosciola
sw. Wojciecha. Chcemy
ably biskup odda} nam
,deed", no i, naturalnie ks.
przepedzi}.
q EcHA, Z 2 Sierpnia, W
skr6ceniu).