davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Spain seems to be much disturbed be-
cause a considerable proportion of the peo-
pie Of the United States sympathize
heartily with those Cubans who are once
more struggling to secure that freedom
and that form of government which they
deem essential to the welfare of their most
cherished interests. So great is Spanish
discomfort because of individual American
expression that there comes intimaton of
a probability that Spain will in the near
future call upon the United States to in
demnify her. The rumor seems to have
serious foundation, for it comes by the
way Of London newspaper not given to
sensationalism. That such demands as
were outlined in the original publication
were not regarded as absurd in Europe was
not surprising, for in that nervous geo.
graphical subdivision very little in the
nature Of disturbance Is needed to warm
things up to fever heat. On this side of
the Atlantic, however, the mere suggestion
that Spain will ask the United States to
assist In defraying the expenses incurred
by the land of Ferdinand and Isabella in
subduing or in attempting to subdue the
reasonably-rebellious Cubans will provoke
laughter and jeers. So far as the news
papers OF this country are concerned-and
Evening star., 1895-06-08

1t is among the possibilities that the new
Secretary of State will in his extremely re-
sponsible position display conspicuously
those qualities which gave him great repute
as steadfast supporter of strong govern
ment during the railroad disturbances last
summer. That Mr. OIney is a man of firm
character and great ability is statement
not likely to be questioned by those who
have any personal acquaintance with him;
therefore it may easily be that similar
vigor to that which dealt SO promptly and
SO sternly with the riotously inclined at
very critical period will make appearance
whenever 1t shall be necessary for the
United States to assert itself; to insist that
1t Is ration which cannot be treated as
though it were some petty European prin-
cipality. But briefly experienced in public
affairs and never prominent as politician.
Mr.. Olney has no grudges to pay nor has
he any considerable number OF friends of
the political sort, whose friendship can
only be maintained by assistance from the
public treasury. 1t is probable that Mr.
Olney will make an admirable Secretary
of State. Every one will hope that he may be
strong enough even to convince President
Cleveland that the so-called foreign policy
of the administration Is sadly in need of
overhauling and reconstruction.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Many thousands Of Washingtonians will
attend divine service at least once tomor-
row. large, percentage of those atten-
dants will suffer from somnolency during
the sermons or services. The responsibility
for this fact will not always rest upon the
shoulders of the preachers, for there will be
tendencies to slumber even in congregations
that are ministered unto by the most inter-
esting of pulpit orators. The trouble will
lie mainly with those who are responsible
for the ventilation of the audience rooms
In some churches this important matter
is controlled by a person who knows just
what ought to be dore, and who either does
1t or sees that it is done, but in most of
the edifices ventilation is regarded as
trivial matter that can be attended to
without difficulty by a sexton whose ideas
as to hygiene are about on a par with his
views on esoteric Buddhism. There may be
improperly in bas!ng a suggestion to the
churches upon the worldly wisdom of the
gin-rnills, but The Star permits itself to re-
mark that considerable.percen of the
saloons in Washington would have to shut
up during the summer season If their pro-
prietors paid no more attention to the in
PRODUCTION Of cool air than do those who
are responsible for the ventilation of the
city's churches
Evening star., 1895-06-08

A movement likely to do a great deal of
good to all the parties concerned Is that
which would bring about the early closing
of all those places OF business that may be
closed during the later hours of summer
daylight without inconvenience to the pub
lic The Washington plan calls for the
shutting of stores at O'Clock every week
day afternoon. except Saturdays; Saturday
the shutdown Is due at 1 o'clock. Years Of
experience have taught English merchants
the advantages that are to be derived from
practical application OF the proposition
which Is meeting with a great deal Of favor
in this city at this time. Within the past
twenty-five years the practice of early clos
ing has steadily grown in popular esteem.
and the most remarkable fact in connection
with that growth is that the employers
themselves are quite as enthusiastic over
the benefits received as are the employees.
And the advantages are not imaginary. 1t
stands to reason that employees who are
steadily engaged from 8 o'clock in the
morning until or o'clock five nights a
week, and until from 10 o'clock to mid
night Saturdays, cannot possibly render
service as vigorous or as faithful. AS can be
given by men and women who cease to la
Dor at the hours which the friends of early
closing believe to be reasonable. In this
latitude, during the summer months at
least 1t pays to condense toll as much as
possible, and while to the thoughtless or
short-sghted employer it may appear eX-
travagant to shorten the working days. it
Is, nevertheless. certain that such action
will result proftably to those who pay sal
aries as well as to those who receive them
There is too much of haste to be wealthy
and in such matter as that now under
discussion the more there Is of haste the
greater is the diminution in speed. If the
thousands of men and women who daily
suffer immurement in ill-ventilated stores
and offices can only be encouraged TO get
out doors and breathe fresh air and asso-
ciate with the natural beauties of the parks
and the suburbs. they will be much more
valuable as wage-earners than they can
possibly be under the conditions which this
early-closing movement promises to over
throw
Evening star., 1895-06-08

they know about all that is worth know
ing as to events along our coasts-there
ras been no open cooperation with the
Cuban forces by citizens of the United
states. Government officials have been
watchful as to fiiibustering expeditions, and
have undoubtedly discouraged many en-
deavors to cause Spain additional grief,
but they have not been, nor are they, nor
will they ever be, able to prevent
Americans from doing what they please
as individuals, so long as they do
not violate the neutrality laws. The
Spanish authorities are alleged to be
indignant because leading American news
papers have come out boldly as champions
of the cause which Spanish troops are en-
deavoring to crush. There is nothing un-
natural in that Indignation, but on the
other hand there is nothing surprising in
the stand taken by the newspapers COM
planned of. Every intelligent man who
knows anything as to the condition Of af-
fairs in Cuba knows that Spain has no
more than selfish financial interest in
Cuba. Naturally the lovers of republican
ism are advocates of home rule for Cuba,
and they will continue to applaud the
Cubans who struggle for liberty, and the
applause will not be diminished by a rumor
that Spain will some day turn in an un-
collectable bill for dollars with which to
soothe her wounded feelings.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Most inconsiderate people are those neigh
bors of ours whose residence is north Of
the international boundary line. For some
time past garbage collectors in Detroit and
its vicinity have been dumping surplus
garbage matter into Canadian waters, al
though Canadian statue insists that such
behavior Is offensive and punishable by
heavy fines. The garbage contractors
kre ew quite well that their conduct was
not in accord with the law which was
sensibly made and provided, but they kept
on dumping just tine same. Thursday night
Canadian steamer proceeded, with
marked success, to round up the De-
tro,t people who have been fertiliZ-
ing Canadian waters. Locally there is
lesson to be learned. The garbage contrac-
tors who take away from the residences
in this city the animal and vegetable waste
get rid of 1t in the same fashion which
was common in the vicinity of Amherst
burg until the law, with one of it's powerful
instruments, intervened. Some of these
days the states of Virginia and Maryland
will turn their respective oyster navies
loose on some of our garbage scows. We
want reduction or incarceration plant,
and We want it at once. The money has
been appropriated for such a plant, and is
available ON the first of July.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Good Old Times,


Oh, bring me back the memory
Of scenes now passed away,
OF things which seem just now so dear
Mere dear than can say.
Bring forth the old newspaper file
And let me read once more
OF how the mercury went down
AS ne'er it did before;
OF snowdrifts reaching to the neck,
OF water pipes that froze,
Of blizzards in procession ranged
oh, let me read of those.
fain would ponder on the jam
OF ice which swept away
The bridge and left the country round
Excessively frappe.
Those by-gone days-we met them then
With disappearing brow;
But bring the old newspaper file,
Well revel in them now.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Thirty men were doing what they could
today toward making the post-office build
ing finished structure. Until enough ma
terial arrives on the site to keep many
more men busy, material increase in the
working force is not to be looked for. The
iron is now long overdue, but when it will
arrive is still only a matter Of uncertain
conjecture. With continuance of the de-
lays which have been experienced this
week. the official prediction that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy in 1897 will
certainly not be verified.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

In deciding that New York city and Sara
toga are the only places in the state where
man may have his hair Gu: or get shaved
on Sunday, the New York Legislature
showed a disposition to accommodate all
phases of sentiment Citizens of Gotha m
who consider it iniquitous to have people
bartered on Sunday can move over to
BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Soulless corporations are generally also
deficient in the matter of memory. When
New York troops went to Brooklyn for the
purpose of protecting the property of the
trolley companies whose employees had rea-
sonably decided that their labor was in
sufficiently remunerated the officers of the
trolley companies were very enthusiastic
in theiY greeting of the civilian soldiers
whose presence assured peace. No sooner
had things quieted down and the national
guardsnen returned to their ordinary avo-
cations than the trolley companies COM
menced to send in bills for the rent of
power-houses- and offices occupied by the
troops on duty. The assurance displayed
in rendering those bills was one of the
finest exhibitions of ingratitude ever wit
messed in this country. Now another one
has come to the front, an official of the
Erie Railroad having discharged one of the
clerks in his Office who is national
guardsman because the clerk attended the
ordered rifle practice at Creedmoor one
day last week. The clerk had no option.
The laws OF the state compelled him to go
to Creedmoor, and there seems to be no
reason for imagining that the Erie Rail-
road could not get along without him for
that one day, but he nevertheless was dis
charged. Not such a very long time sgo
the Erie Railroad was frantically calling
upon the national guard of the state to
come up to Buffalo and save its enor-
mously-valuabie property from a mob that
threatened to turn Buffalo inside out. That
seems to have been forgotten by the Off
cial who deprived an ernploye of his Job
because he in obedience to orders. went TO
Creedmoor for the purpose of adding to his
efficiently SO that when the Erie Railroad
again cries aloud for military assistance
he would be able to render more effective
service than he possibly could If he ne
elected his military duties.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

A mans ability is seldom to be meas
ured by his ambitions Theodore Roose-
Nelt feels himself worthly occupied in re-
forming the police force of. New York.
while Governor Altgeld wants to start
right in with the Supreme Court of the
United States
Evening star., 1895-06-08
, spoke of inspiration" in a reverential
a Festive Occasion.

''Gratbles doesn't seem to get any
amusement at all out of life"
''Oh, 1 guess he has his fun in his own
way"
But he never INDUCES in any diversion;
and he never eXerts himself in the way of
hospitality"
Not in the ordinary sense. But syou
ought to see how happy he is when he is
entertaining business proposition"
Evening star., 1895-06-08

If Theodore Roosevelt is to keep up his
wanderings incognito for the inspection Of
practical police methods. there will be moth
ing for the members of the force to do ex-
cept to take memory lessons, so as to i'm
press his face indelibly on their recollec-
tioDS
Evening star., 1895-06-08

A number of the members of the Yale
graduating class this year have publicly
expressed determination never to marry.
Is the bloomer girl responsible for this?
Evening star., 1895-06-08

1t remains for the future to show whether
the next election is to settle the silver
question or whether the silver question is
merely to settle the next election.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
A Sux%esfiOn,
IN the New York World.

From the New York World.
The death of the Sultan of Johore leaves
a vacancy for boss, and while II will he
hard for Croker to get the place he VIII
have a much better chance of becoming
pantifta of Johore than ne will of carrying
out his intention of resuming control Of
New York this tall.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

OF course there is an ice trust. Its ap-
pearance at this season was as certain as
that of the musca in June or the cater
pillar in August.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
A Not Uncommon Case.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The new Chicago administration came in
with band wagon turn and a great -four
ish of trumpets. but it has not yet SUE
ceedsd in aSating the smoke nuisance.
closing tbs gambling dens or keeping the
streets clean.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Palais Royal,
A. Lisner.

OYou are invited to lunch on Monday. While
gratuiiously served, gain in the adver-
tisins of Butter OIL" The lunch will prove that
dainty things may be perfectly cooked with this
substitute for expensive butter and offensive lard.
Butter oil does not become Iancid in the hottest Of
weather.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Human Nature.

From the Hickory On. c. Press.
The man who makes a regular business
of forgetting to ante in a poker game is
just the sort of person who goes to sleep in
church as the collection is being taken up.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Whatever may be his sentiments as to
the new woman, the President evidently
believes thoroughly in the new man in pol
tics,
Evening star., 1895-06-08

1t seems almost like fate that a gigantic
trust should jump into existence almost
simultaneously with a new Attorney Cen
eral.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

The Bonapartists in France are annoyed
because the Napoleon craze is literary in
stead of political fad.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Altgeld is not having the sympathy that
would be soothing in his efforts to keep the
democracy in line with himself.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Even eff de kicker git de bes' OBJ t'ings,"
said Uncle Eben, his disposition am sech
as ter pervent his rally inj'yin' OBJ EN-"
Evening star., 1895-06-08
SHOOTING STARS.
Studying His Market.

Il have an article that will just suit
you,' said the man who had made his way
into the editorial sanctum
My dear SIR" was the reply, I'VE are
bothered to death with people with manu-
scripts
''Oh, this article amt manuscript. It's
a seven-shooter."
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Weather prophets can take advantage of
the cool spell to predict warmer with al
most absolute certainty.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Saw 1t First.

From the New York World.
The new cabinet appointment ought to
result in Harmony. Patent applied for on
that pun.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
She Told the Truth.

MY face is my fortune, sir,' she said.
'Er-excuse me, madam, but you can't
really mean it, rejoined the astonished
male.
Certainly. I'm the lady with the iron
jaw in the dime museum
He spoke of inspiration" in a reverential
tone;
He often talked about the muse, and claim
ed her for his own;
But at his desk discoveries like this are
painful-very)
He worked with a thesaurus and a rhym-
ing dictionery.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

UIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to my individual connected with the
Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business Depart-
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
DO
YOUR
COrSetS fit?

Don't answer hastily!
Remember that the lead
ing modistes of the world
agree i'm complaining that
not ten women i'm a hum
dred wear the corset best
adapted to their figure.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
Pokka BED MoskaIem.

BAWI SIZE W POLITYKE
byle RosYanin ma polskiej zie-
dla czeg63by sic rie mial
pan gubernator suwal.
Strzelif mt koncept do
2eby cd zimy zabroni6
" cafej gubernii u~zywania
innych sanek, procz narodo-
wych rosyjskich. Pol1tyk ten
sic P odgorowni-
k ". Wydaf on dc wszYstkich
naczelnikow powiatu inaczel-
nik6w stra2y ziemskich ok6l
mix, ably rozeslali pc cslej
gubern,i tax swana., pod piske
z odez~a, wyiuszczaiacy refor-
me i cd wszystkich wiosclan
dworow sciagneli podpisY, jake
Cd 1896 SO roku innemi sinia-
mi jezdaic ME beda, jeno
rosyjskiemi. w listopadzie
mlala policya odbyt powszech.
ma rewizya, q gdzieby mic
.zostala san rosyjskich ,zagrozid
niszcseniem san polskich. "
sekretnem okclniku do admi-
nistraoyi nakazal reformator
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17

lat, owocem tego1 by}a c6recz.
Ia 6 letnia Agnieszka, kt6ra
dotad wycho wywala. Spodzle-
wajac sic niezadtngo towarzysz'
XII ola swej Agnieszki, ubrafa
ia W najlepsze sukienk' ,umy}a
i uczesafa j postalala ia 2
dzbanuszkiem do studnl pc
wode.. Dziecina z najlepsza
ehecia i wiara przys}u1enia sic
swej matusi, biagnie co zYwo
a tu4 "a MIA lei wyrodna
matka, Gdy Agnieszka ma
chylila sic do kadtuba chcac
naczerpne6 " dzbanek wody'
matka wyrodna uchwyclwszy
"a nogi wrzuci}a ia " wode.
Dziecie cb wYta sic katfuba, a
poznawszy make VIOLA; Ma
tulehku! ME topcie mic, je&ell
mnie ME chcecie, p6jde cd was
do ludzi i ME bede wan
zawadzaG'', lecz wyrodna
matka z Gaia brutalnoscla
zepch}a ia do studni. Krzyk
ten dzieciecia styszaf budnlk
kole)owy ichociaz natYchmiast
przybieg} i dziecie woody
wyciqgnat, mimo iak najsplesz'
niejszego ratunku ME zdotano
dzieciecia przywo}at do 2ycla.
WYrodna make, ktorej zaka-
mienia1e SERGE W ostatnleJ
chwili mimo prosb dzieciny sic
ME wzruszyio, aresztowano l
oddano do sadu obwodowego
Rzeszowie, gdzie, jak sic male
4y spodziewaG, zastu&ona kare
otrzYma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
sZLASK.

O ma G.
Slasku zb6ju Sobczyku pisa,
ze prawdopodobnie ME bed1ie
skaz any ma smier6, tYlko ga
zaboistwo, albowiem tax
3andarm Fiebig - jak i COS.
podarz K, kt6rych on zabi}
wprz6d do niego strzelali.
vNowin Raci-
borskich" p. Eekert opusciwszy
10 tygodniowe w~iezienie, ma
K tore skazany byf skutkiem
dwooh proces6w, objaf znow
redakcYa dziekuje wicrnym
Czytelnikom i Przyjacio}om
"a szczere powitanie / mia
niespodzianke, iaka mu spra-
wiono, dalej dziekuje panu B,
Koraszewskiemu, redaktorowi
,,Gaz. Opelskiej" "a opjeke
mad ,,Now,nami Raciborsk.'
przez czas jego nieebecnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17

zdrowych W chorych, m}odych
W zgrzybia}ych starc6w.
Wzmiankujac tylko 0 jednem
dobrodziejstwie, kt6re z ma
szego wyrobu w6dki wyp}ywa,
zaznaczyc chcemy, re. wstrzy-
mujemy przepe}nienie ludnos-
ci W kraju. Gdyby ME pito
w6dki, osiegne}oby wiele
wiecej ludzi normalnego zycia
70 do 80 lat, zachodzi}oby
mniej szczescia i morderstw.
Pozosta}yby tysiace dzieci
PREY zyciu. kt6re rocznie
umieraja, zatruwajac sic
krwia pijacka lub mieszkajac
W mizernych domach pijackich
it'd"
TAX to chwali sic vodka i
ma racya - gdyz CODY to
by}o "a b}ogie szczescie ola
kraju i ola narodu, azeby
wszystkie Varsity w zwartym
szeregu stane}y do walki
przeciw na}ogowi pijahstwa,
DO cd tego zwycieztwa zaleza-
za}oby ME tylko umoralnie-
ME ibyt pojedyhczych rodzin,
ale i ca}ego rodu ludzkiego i
zblizy}oby sic predict owo
o~czekiwane Kr6lestwo Boze
ma ziemi, kt6re jak ziarno
gorczyczne ma poczatku chrze-
sciahstwa dis juz W drzewo
wyrasta i wnet jego owoce
sic ukaza, gdy SWAT wv }asce
|jego i prawdzie' Chrystuso
wei zmoralnieje i W SWAT
Bozy II. zycje wewnetrzne
chrzesciahstwa sic zleje i
zjednoczy.
Haslem naszem MECH
bedzie: Najmniej pic w6dki i
piwa, a wiecej pic zdrowa
wode W mysl melody ks.
Kneippa.
Narodzie polski - stan do
broni przeciw na}ogowi pi-
.jahstwa! Nieprzyjaciel tw6j
= trunek piekielny = wciska
sic juz "a pomoca poteznego
wojska ksiecia ciemnosci do
BRAN i twierdz twoich reli-
gijno-narodowych. Biada tobie
|jezeli 60 przemoca ME pre-:
zwyciezysz
Uprasza sic uprzejmie
pisma polskie, kt6rym zalezy
ma umoralnieniu ludu, O
powt6rzenie tego artyku}u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
Przeciwko %pijahstwu

Przeciwko %pijahstwu
zwraca sic prezes stowarzy-
szenia przeciw naduzyclu
goracych trunk6w, DIR. Rode
W swoim tresciwym artykule
pod tytu}em: ,,Blatter yum
Weitergebeben" TENN Slowly:
,,Alkohol - vodka - spoil
ka nadworny liwerant lego
Kr6lewskiej Mesci, Kr6-
Ia smierci.
Najwiekszy interes = wy
szynk W Niemczech! =
900 900 - trzysta tyslecy -
karczem W wszystkich MAS
tach, miasteczkach i wioskach!
- Dziennie beda zakladane
nowe! Nasz interes = handel
= jest otwarty skrzetnie cd
rama az do p6znej nocy. Ze
wzgledu ma jego b}ogie dzia-
}anie jest tez cd nabozedstwa
- Sonntagsruhe = uwolnio-
nym, tax, re klient6w swoich
W kazdym razie, nawet W
niedziele obs}ugiwac mozemy.
Nasz kolosalny odbyt swiad-
czy najlepiej "a dobrot ma
szego towaru palone]
w6dki. Przepite bedzie rocznie
W Niemczech go 40 900
THROW w6dki, sass 600 900
THROW piwa, 322 900 900 IL
tr6w wilma. W Genie OGDEN
2 100000 900 marek wyrobio-
nych z Is 900 900 dwucen-
tnar6w j~eczmienia, 3 500 900
dwucentnar6w zyta, I 900 900
dwucentnar6w kartofi, $50 900
dwucentnar6w rzepy. Pole, ma
kt6rem wszystkie tie produkta
wyrabiano, zajmowa}oby po-
spo}u 1905 qkm. Mysmy
~najwieksi robotnicy kraju,
zatrudniajac 500 900 ludzi,
ME szczedzac przytem ami
zycia, nj zdrowia naszych
ludzi, azeby naszym odbior-
com (pijakom) dostarczyc
dobra krople. Bee mas musia-
}aby polowa zandarm6w i
policyant6w zosta6 be- posady.
Bee mas opr6znilyby sic
wiezienia, domy poprawy,
take ME by}yby zape}nione
domy sier6t pc pijakach,
domy ob}akanych, domy
chorych j wiele innych zakla.
dow. My przemicniamy przez
ustawiczne w%ydawanie picnic
dry ~ bogatych W ubogich,
| robotnik6w w w}6czeg6w
f-@E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
4 GAL1CYl.

ZMARLI. W Rzeszowie:
Teodor Pomian Stachowicz,
zolnierz r. 1868, sekretarz
rady sadu .obwodowego W
Rzeszowie urodzony W r.l83l,
zmart dnia 20 b. M; SYdoDla
2 Heunig6w Wlassakowa,
wdowa po rewidencie rachun-
kowym, zmarla dnia 10 b. I'm.
W Sc roku 2Ycia. W
LeAaisku zmarf dnia Ii b..
m. Frauciszzk Bazaar, adjunkt
sadowy.-W Krakowie zmar}a
onegdai Bronisfawa Wolfe
Kornicka, wdowa pc dyrekto-
re s2koly realnej W Jaros}awiu
W so roku zycia.
:,
Prevalent
sadu krajoweko wy&szego "
Krakowie zamianowaf kance
llste sadu powietowego "
Oswiecimie, Woiciecha Siero-
siawskiego, k~ancelista sadu
obwodowego " Rzeszowie.
POTWOR MATKA. Zamor-
ska Franeiszka, niezamezna,la lat
81 licsaca, rodem z GodowY,
sluga ma Przedmiesciu Stray.
4owskiem,. pred dwoma ty-
godniami samordowala sna
c6rke 8 letnia W ohYdny
i nlebywaiy spos6b. Rsecz sic
mlala nastepnie: Zamorska
Franoisaks prowadsifa lekkie
rozpustne 3Ycie cd kilkunastu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17
2 Prus Polskich
- Proboszczem
W Grabowie jest teraz ks.
Walenty Polka.

Z MILISZEW donosza, 4e
pozostalosG d6br nabyl Polak
p. Leopold Grabczewski, ziec
SIP. Januarego Wybickiego z
Tylic pod Oslaszewem. w ten
sposob Gale Milisze wy pozostaua
W rekach polskich. Daj Bo2e,
ably ci, kt6rzy ziemie mileszew
ska nabyli, dorobili sic ma njej
i nigdy jej ple zaprzedali.