davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
Ocean Excursion.

If you wish to breathe the salt sea air
and taste the juicy clam this will be of
special interest to you. 1t is an ocean
excursion to Portland, Harpswell and
Orr's Island over the Maine Central and
the Harpswell Steamboat line, July 80,
Tuesday next.
1t will be from Waterville, Augusta
Lewiston, Bath, Brunswick and way
stations. Excursionists will take the reg
ular morning trains. The trip will afford
a highly pleasurable sail among the Is
lands of Casco bay, which is one of the
most beautiful places along the Maine
coast.
Excursionists will have the privilege of
stopping at either of the regular Harpswell
landings. A bounteous supply of delicious
refreshments of all kinds will be provided
and all possible done for the comfort of
everybody going. The fare from Augusta
will be but s1.5 so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
Crimes Cellar Door.

James B. Mackie, whom everyone in
this city will recognize as "Grimesey NV
Boy" writes the Journal from New York
City that he will open the season at the
Opera house here, August 18th in
Grimes Cellar Door. " He says, I'VE
have very strong show carrying all new
scenery. We have the best company the
Cellar Door ever had" The company will
come from New York to Bath and will
show, at Bath, Aug. IL, Rockland Aug
10, Belfast the 14th, Bangor the 18th
Waterville the 10th, and Augusta the
18th. AS "Grimesey Me Boy" for four
seasons with Hoyt's Bunch of Keys"
Company, he danced and sang his way
into the hearts of large audiences all over
the country He is dancing and singing
yet in his new character of Chilly
Grimes" as no one but James B. Mackie
can dance and sing His new piece gives
him great scope for his versatile talents,
and he has placed himself on standing
with our finest comedians. Mr.. Mackie
knows the value of good frame to a fine
picture, and has surrounded himself with
a carefully selected company of artists
The entertainment is full of music and
dancing from the start to the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
RAILROAD EXTENSION,
President Lancaster Of Sebasiicook L Moose.
head. Tells the Journal About II.

When the g. train for Portland ar.
rived from Bangor, yesterday morning
there alighted upon the Augusta depot
platform Mr.. z. d. Lancaster, president
and superintendent of the Sebasticook &
Moosehead Lake Railroad.
A Journal man being at the depot re-
quested little Information from Mr.,
Lancaster regarding the railroad enter
prise which he is interested in. This line,
the Sebasticock & Moosehead Lake, ex-
tends from Pittsfeld to Hartland, dis
lance of eight miles. The PROPOSE
ton now, Is to continue it to Har-
mony, nine miles from Hartland.
This extension completed 1t will be
built to Guilford on the line of the
Bangor & Aroostook which will be 10
miles from Harmony Guilford, Mr..
Lancaster says, being one of the bright
est, busiest and hustling towns in Maine,
is most desirable place to reach.
The Sebasticook & Moosehead Lake
Road is standard guage, we'll con-
structed, free Of any big cuts or
fills and while now only eight miles long
WILL In all probability be heightened with
In the next half decade. The State hoard
of railroad commissioners will hold a
meeting at Hovey's law office in Pitts
field, Aug. /, to consider the granting of
charter to the company to extend its line.
Mr.. Lancaster seems quite enthusiastic
over the proposed extensions, says they
will be very easily built and that the line
will run through as productive a section
as Maine possesses. The road also ex-
tends through portion of the State in
habited by game, and sporting men every
year pass several weeks in the woods in
that vicinity, hunting.
On Moosehead pond are two as fine
club houses as can be found anywhere in
Maine. On the east side of it is the club
house called Castle Harmony, and the
gentlemen occupying 1t number about
100, with homes in Boston and New York
On the west side is the club house Com
modore, with like number of New York
and Boston men to run. Mr. Lancaster
was In Augusta, yesterday, on business
in connection with the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
PROBATE COURT.
Appointed Approved and
Allowed and Other Transactions.

Marilla NJ. Messer of Oakland, was an.
pointed Administrative on estate of
Frances A. Messer of Oakland. Isabel
c. Turner of Randolph was appointed ad
ministratrix on estate of Warren u
Turner Of Randolph. Charles L. Crane
of Fayette was appointed administrator on
estate of Frank H. Harrington of Fayette.
Frank Fl. Cobb of Winthrop was appointed
administrator on estate of Chas B. Cobb
OF Augusta. Ellen Landry of Waterville
was appointed Administrative on estate of
Celina Pooler of Waterville. r. B Par
ker of Winthrop, disappointed admins
tratriX de bonis non on estate of Viola
W. Spratt of Clinton. J. E. Brainerd of
Winthrop, was appointed administrator
on estate of Nancy W. Brainerd of Win
throp.
Wills proved, approved and allowed:
OF Sherburne Lawrence of Gardiner;
Hiram, Greenlief and Charles Lawrence
of Gardiner appointed executors. OF
Lydia L. Fairbanks of Winthrop; Charles
A. Wing of Winthrop appointed executor
OF Edmund Allen of Pittston; o. B
Clason of Gardiner appointed executor
OF George NJ. Douglass of Gardiner:
Clara A. Douglass of Gardiner appointed
executrix. OF Hall C. Burleigh of Vassal-
boro; Annie o. Burleigh. Thos G. Bur
ligh of Vassalboro, and Edmund F. Webb
of Waterville appointed executors.
Ruel W. Gerald of Clinton, was ap-
pointed guardian of Frank d. Spearin of
Waterville and Hattie NJ. Spearin of Gin
ton. Emery o. Bean of Readfleld was
appointed guardian of Lucinda Gilman of
Readfeld, deemed of unsound mind
Horace E. Redmond of Augusta, was ap-
pointed guardian of Nellie A. Hadfield of
Augusta.
Leave was granted Abbie +. Redmond
Of Augusta to adopt Nellie A. Hadfield,
girl four years of age.
In the court of insolvency discharge |
was granted to Halben G. Sherman of Au-
gusta. A discharge was also granted to |
Augustus Morrison of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
AN "ENrERPRISER."
Col. H. G. Staples Chats About His Insurance
Co., lakewood Park and Stapleton.

A Journal man on his strolls around
town for news, yesterday, dropped in
upon Col. Fl. G. Staples the busy presi-
dent of the Maine Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. The colonel was leisurely
sitting In his easy chair by large roll top
desk whiting Havana cigar and reading
some letters which the secretary of the
company had passed him to consider
Colonel how is the Maine Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Erospering?" was the
reporters first question
The colonel was then in his element and
began to converse very freely. We'll, we
are doing big business This morning
sl5, 900 has came in. The company has
been in operation about three months and
we have not yet met with loss. We have
written about 500, 600 a. month since
starting. Oh yes, we are all right. -
The reporter then changed the subject
10 lakewood park and the colonel replied
that when the summer theatre was COM
pleted he knew not what would be done.
He said he had no time to put into 1t.
The entertainments now being given will
probably be continued during the muster
Of the National Guard.
Stapleton was then spoken of, that
portion of Augusta which in 1887 was q
great COW pasture and is now being built
up with neat and cozy houses The
colonel said that he is more than pleased
over the development of 1t thus far and
believes that In few years there will be
great change for continued growth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Orders That Were Passed at the Special Meet
ing, Friday Evening.

At the special meeting of the city gov
eminent, Friday evening. the following
business was transacted:
Ordered, That the city auditor be au.
thorized and directed to transfer from any
unappropriated funds such amount ss
shall equal the overdraw In the highway
special account for the Western district,
and apply it to said account.
The mayor was authorized to draw his
warrant in the sum of Sc in favor of Chas
H. Taylor for injury caused his sheep by
dogs.
A former order relating to the Fisher
culvert was changed authorizing the high
way committee to rebuild said culvert
An order was passed giving notice Of a
hearing at the next meeting on the ques-
tion of removal of telephone pole in
front of the residence of d. W. Emery on
State street
Ordered That the mayor is hereby au-
thorized and directed to forthwith pur-
chase the land of Lendall Titcomb and
Others, described in the written COM
munication of Mr.. Titcomb to the asses
sors and by them appraised, and to pay
therefor the sum found by said assessors
to be the value thereof, to wit. s3362 50,
the same to be used for the erection there
on OF city building. And the mayor is
hereby authorized to draw his warrant
therefor, the same to be charged to the
contingent appropriation.
Ordered That concrete sidewalk be
built on Chapel street from Western
avenue to Winthrop street, the work to be
done under the direction of the committee
on highways
Ordered, That the street commissioner
of the Eastern district be directed to ex-
tend the plank sidewalk on Willow street,
East side, opposite the Gannett Il Morse
Concern, to point opposite Purnton
Bros wood office, and that stone cross
Ing be laid across Willow street to cor
respond with the sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26

Congressman Milliken was In the city,
yesterday. 1t is probable that, today, he
will take trip down the river with men,
bers of the Log Driving Company, the
purpose being to ascertain where the
debris from the river dredging by the gov
eminent can be dumped. 1t was the in
tention to deposit it within the limits Of
the Hallowell boom, but 1t was found that
this would be a wanton sacrifice of the
numbering interests upon the river Mr.
Milliken, ever alert whenever the interests
of his constituents are in jeopardy, has
given much time and attention to the
subject, in corresponding with United
States officials, and 1t Is thought that
through his active efforts a remedy will be
found for the threatened evil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
New Corporations.

Biddeford Hotel Company organized at
Biddeford for the purpose of engaging in
a general hotel business, has filed certifl
cate. Capital stock $50, 900 of which $40,
600 is paid in President, c. G. Jaycox
Of Diddeford; treasurer, W. A. Roberts
OF Biddeford.
The Masonic Building Association Of
Blddeford, organized at Biddeford for the
purpose Of purchasing land and building
thereon, has filed certificate; capital stock,
$50, 900, of which 5000 is paid in. Presi-
dent, n. W. Kendall of Biddeford; treas
urer, Joseph Gooch Of Biddeford.
How many people know how to mail a
stamp in a letter. Nine people out of ten
stick 1t so carefully down that the re-
cipient always loses his temper, and gen.
orally the STAMP, in the effort to release
it. 1t Is really more exasperating than
when the sender forgets altogether the
stamp he should have Enclosed, for then,
at least, 1t Is not wasted. Even the most
extravagant of us seldom have souls above
saving stamp, for 1t Is, strangely, far
dearer to us than the cents 1t represents
The tenth person sends 1t loose, which is
we'll enough, providing 1t does not slip
out unseen and vanish, as these totally
depraved small things have habit of
doing. The proper way is simple one.
Cut with sharp knife two parallel Sits
at the top of your letter and slip In your
stamps, which will thus travel as safely
as If in special paper case. Perhaps you
have been in a country village, where
money orders and postal notes are I'M
known, and for some reason it becomes
necessary to send change in letter. Cut
a piece of light cardboard the size of the
envelope, and from this cut circular
pieces the size of your coins. Insert the
coins and paste slip of paper across one
or both sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
THE FRIENDSHIPS OF WOMEN.
An English Essayist Makes Some Terrible
Statements About Them,


Take again, the friendship of one wom-
an for another when both stand upon tho
same moral and social level. 1t is in nine
cases out of ten devoid of the obligations
of loyalty and honor which are inherent in
the friendship between one man and an
other. There is less reserve In it and also
less sincerity, for woman Will reveal her
heart of hearts to u friend and quarrel with
her tho next day because she has pirated
her bonnet or alienated an admirer Such
relations never become stable or sacred be-
tween women, for they are apt to begin by
chance, proceed with passion and die at
breath. Even at fever heat woman
never gives as much to another as she
gives to her lightest lover, and at any mo-
ment she is ready to sacrifice her friend at
the bchest of any man in whom she is
momentarily interested. For his enter
tainment she will betray any confidence
without scruple or regret, even II she
refrains from denouncing her feminine
friend to the first conner as soon as shad-
ow of misunderstanding has arisen be.
tween them.
In the lives OF most men there are only
one or two friendship bonds riveted by
years Of intercourse which nothing but
en-, on the other hand, make and discard
friends with equal facility Ii they are
seldom true to men, their fidelity to their
own sex is rarer far, for there are no Da-
vids and Jonathans among women, no
friendships founded ON mutual faith and
held in honor. Until woman learns to
conduct her relations with her own sox on
the same principle as that on which men
act the sistorhood of woman Will never
come within measurable distance Of the
possible. She has learned so much from
man in this decade that 1t is not unrcason-
able to hope she may yet learn the true
character of friendship as well as the pol
Icy of combination. When woman stands
shoulder to shoulder with her sister IN
public and in private life, she will stand
at the very gates of her kingdom, abreast
OF that "brave vibration, each way free"
Saturday Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
A Valuable Gift.

On the death of Dr. Caleb S. Whitman
of Gardiner, the family presented his
valuable collection of minerals to Bowdoin
College The doctor had been collecting
them for half a century, and there were
specimens from every portion of the globe,
some worry rare and costly. In accepting
the gift, the boards of trustees and over
seers passed the following vote:
Voted, That the thanks of the boards
are due to the family of the late Caleb
Strong Whitman OF Gardiner, for their
valuable donation Of minerals to the col
lege cabinet.
In transmitting the vote to Mr. Whit
man (Toby Candor) the president of the
college send the following appreciative
note:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26

A peculiar, but withal attractive freak
Of nature was shown Journal reporter,
yesterday, by Mr.. George W. Viewer. 1t
was double dahlia on a single stem and
perfectly symmetrical. The effect of the
two perfect blooms on either side was
very pleasing as well as odd. 1t was taken
from among flowers which Mr.. Viewer
has cultivated for Mr. S. T. Cannon and
If Mr.. Cannon could find q way to propa-
gate this as species he would find a
ready demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1o' and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26

Annual sales more than soO.ooo bexsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by J. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward. Gardiner. July 16eodSswfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26

Several men came to Hotel North the
other day. They ordered 1o-cent team
tn take them about our beautiful city
The number OF the carriage was 49, The
gentlemen were superstitious and objected
IN riding In It, The number was taken off
and they took the ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-26
Bowdoin College

Brunswick. July 23, 1895.
MIR. W. f. S. Whitman, Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir: 1 have the honor to forward
to you the enclosed votes of the trustees
and overseers Of Bowdoin College Per
NIT me to add my personal appreciation
of your generous and valuable gift.
VIM. d. W. Hyde.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-23
KATASTROFA w CLEVELAND.

w ub. sobote e. T:3O wieczorem
straszna katastrofa miala miejsce W
Cleveland, ma moscie Central Via.
duct. Motorman ma tramwaju ele-
ktrycznym ME zauwazys, ze most
by1 sciagniety, pomimo, ze czerwone
swiatia byay wywieszone zerdz Ia
lozona ma moscie,-iz oasa szybko-
Sofa biegu tramwaj spada W przepast
W rzeke 12O stop nizej! Nieszcze'
Sole by4o tax raptem spowodowane
ze tylko dwoch pasazerow zdoaaao
zeszkcczyc tylnej platformy. Gdy
motormsn spostrzegs sic mad przepa-
Sofa, sam zeskoczyl tramwaju.K .Kon-
duktor pasazerami wpadl do rzeki.
Wydobyto 10 trupow woody roz-
poznano nastepujace osoby: James
Mclaughlin, Henry Mecklenburg,
Edward Hoffman (konduktor), iona
Jana "A. Saurenheimera, panna Bes-
sic DAVIS, Harry w. Foster, Minnie
G. Brown, Curt Lephane, pani w.
Hoffman, Harrey Hoffman, pani M.
Palmer, Marie Mitchen, A. Sarzyh-
ska, Gertie Hoffman, l.. F. Hulstz,
panna Martha Saurenheimer, 8 letni
Looney, b. G. Page, M. Callahan.
Przypuszczsja, Ae ma dnie rzeki je-
szcze Jest kilka os6b nieodszuka.
nyoh. .Motorman A.Rogers zosta& are
sztowany i bedzie sadzony "a zab6j-
stwo tych osob przez swa niedba-
lose.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-23
CZy rObOtnicy 50 leniwi2

Nieraz ssychac ust zamoznych
ludzi zarzut, il robotnik dla tego Jest
biedny, &c. sic leni pracowac. Jest
to zarzut W najwyzszym stopniu ME.
sprawiedliwy.
Robotnik, tax jak waleczny zol-
nierz, codziennie naraza swe zdro-
vie i zycie, ME cofa sic nawet pred
praca ktora mu wprost grozi smier-
cia.
Niedawno zdarzy& sic fakt, kt6ry-
jest tego oczywistym dowodem.
w fabryce strzelb Winchestera
W New Haven W Maju rozerwa3o
czaowieka, ktory miesza} wybucho-
we materye. Ma jego miejsce zg}o-
silo sic natychmiast IS innych ro-
botnik6w. Jeden Mich zosta4 prey.
jety zastrzezeniem, il W razie ia
kiego wypadku, kompania ME be.
die pociagnieta do odpowiedzialnos-
ci. Po szesciu tygodniach piracy no.
woprzyjety robotnik sic ozeni2, W
miesiac p6zniej zosta2 r6wniez jak i
jego poprzednik rozerwany przez
wybuohowe materye. Natychmiast
zg}osili sic do smiercia grozacej pra-
cy IL innych robotnik6w. Me PROF.
niactwo chyba popycha}o tych ludzi
ma miejsce pewnej smieroi, ale bic
da, zupe}ny brak srodkow do zyoia>
kt6re teraz zagladaja " oczy maj
pracowitszym robotnikom.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-23
Ryba uratOWafa Okret.

Okret Currier New Yorku W
szczeg6lny spos6b by1 uratowany cd
zatoniecia. Gdy W dnie zrobi}a sic
dziura zaczela sic woda lac do okre-
tn, pradem " dziure wpakowa}a sic
ryba SODA dziure zatkala. w TAXI
sposob kapitan zdolal dostac sic o.
kretem ma bezpieczne miejsce.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-23
POiedYnek.

Dw6ch balwierzy udalo sic New
Yorku do Jersey City, gdzie poje-
dynkowali sic pewna kobiete. Ma
reszcie pierwszy zwyciezyi, zadajao
przeciwnikowi kilka ran wystrza}en
z rewolweru, lecz nied}ugo sic zwy-
ciestwem swym cieszyl, gdyzpolicya
go aresztowa}a. Raniony spewnosoia
umrZe.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-23
RELIGIA A KSIEZA.

Ksieza, kt6rzy W swa szczeg6lna
opieke chca wziast robotnika, obie-
cujac mu zfote cory, pragna 60 u
zyt "a narzedzie do przeprowadze-
MIA swym samolubnych cel6w, q
przedewszystkiem staraja sic W ME
60 wpoic nienawist do wszystkich,
kt6rzy ME cafuja t}dstej reki ka-
pfahskiej, ME czapkuja pred ksie-
dzem, ME naleza do bractwa, ME
chca piacit wyg6rowanych cen "a
pogrzeby, lub sakrament ma}zeh-
stwa; sfowem nienawisc do kazde-
60, kt6ry smie inaczej myslet jak
ksiadz myslec pozwala.
Cz}owiek, W ktorego sercu mie-
sci sic nienawisc zazdrosc, kt6ry
jest niezadowolony wfasnej Gle
mnoty, rzuca sic wsciekfoscia ma
kazdego, kt6ry smie go rozumem
przewyzszat, kt6remu umysfem do
r6wnat ME moze, ksieza szukaja
tych ciemnych bojownik6w, wpra-
wiajac ich W szeregi, pragnac sifa
pieSci powalit zabit rozum.
l moze by i'm kiedy udafo sic
przeprowadzic swoje zamiary, mo-
zeby zdo4ali potargat wszelkie we
zfy rodzinne, zgfupic i zbydlecit
GAIA ludzkosc,-gdyby ME jedno
wielkie "ale," O kt6re wszelkie ich
usi1owania rozbi6 sic musza.
Tenn sale" jest religia W og6le,
religia katolicka W szczeg6le.
Ksieza rozdwajaja braci, kaza
sic przesladowac i nienawidzit
wzajemnie, a religia kaze mi}owat
blizniego;-ksieza zazdroszcza wszy
stkim, zazdroszcza sobie wzaje-
mnie, wyrzucaja jeden drugiego z
parafij; a religia zazdrost nazywa
grzechem gf6wnym ;-ksieza tole-
ruja niemoralnost, ma trzysta ksie
zy trzysta nafoznit najmniej re-
ligia cudzof6stwo "a grzech smier-
telny uwaza; ;--ksieza ME chcieliby
czue zadnej w}adzy ma soba, bisku-
pow okfamia lub kupia, a religia
nakazuje szanowac i sfuchat VIA
dzy.....
w kazdym punkcie Asiqdz ME
zgadzu sic Z religiq Chryst,tsa. Jest
mu ona tylko pfaszczykiem, pod
kt6rym wygodnie moze sw6i wy
zysk prowadzic!
Me div vice, re ksieza, niema
JAG sami WARY, chca zwalczyc pre-
dewszystkiem tych, kt6rzy obezna-
nj nauka Chrystusa mogliby ich
pos}usznym owieczkom otworzyt
oczy, mogliby wskazac nedze mo-
ralna umystowa tych, kt6rzy sk}a-
daja przysiege sfuzenia Bogu,-
sfuza mamonie.....
Fafszywi to prorocy, godzinowy
rodzaj, wznioslej Boskiej nauki
Chrystusa robia narzedzie zysku
ciemnoty.
Szko1a, krwawym potem robo-
tnika polskiego postawiona, MECH
kamieniem bedzie ma waszym su-
mieniu.
Budynki wielkie, kosztowne,
klasy przepe}nione, W Mich ucza
nauczycielki bez wychowania, lub
tacyz nauczyciele-Naucza sic tam
nasze dzieci ca}owac ksiezy po re-
kach, znosic i'm do kieszeni pienia-
DE, czytac ma ksiazce do nabozeh-
stwa i bac sic piek}a, kt6rym Bog
karze tych, co ksiezy ME s}uchaja
ale o rzeczywistym rozwoju u.
mysfowem ami du-du!
Hanba VAN "a to nedzne szko-
}y! Powiadacie ze sam interes ma
kazuje starac sic oto, zeby OWE
czki vase porasta}y W we}ne, aby-
scie lepsza mieli strzyze. Niepraw-
da, wy wiecie ze "a dobrobytem j.
die oswiata, a cz4owiek oswiecony
mniej ksiedzu przynosi niz ciemny.
Patrzac na czyny Vase, zapy-
tao sic godzi, azali Chrystus do
slepych i g}uchych powiedzia}:
'Kochaj blizniego twego, jak Sic
bic samego?'
POiodvnQk
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-23

stycznej, zostanie urzeczywistniona
naszemi wiasnemi siiami. Tymcza-
sem pracujmy re spokojem mad
nasza wolnoscia DO jeszcze Polska
ME zgine}a!
a. f. Koacdlski.