davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
AGRICULTURE.

If the soil is rolled in dry weather
its moisture will be evaporated rapid
ly. Moisture in the soil depends upon
having the surface fine and loose.
The power of fertility which exists
in the silicates of the soil is unlimited.
An improved agriculture must depend
on the skill with which this power is
brought into action.
Barnyard manure not only contains
ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash
in proper proportions for a complete
fertilizer, but it also furnishes the
vegetables needed to liven up the soil
and give it that capacity for contain
Ing moisture which is so marked an
element of the virgin soil.
Every ambitious boy and girl should
be encouraged in fruit growing, and
should have little garden, with the
profits all their own. Nor under any
conditions should they be wronged out
OF these profits. This will at least teach
them that faithful labor has it's reward,
and may prompt them forever to ways
Of industry.
After deep subsol cultivation of nur-
sery ground before planting it is shown
mat better root growth and healthier
trees are obtained in dry weather than
In wet The dryness invites the roots
TO dive deep into the eubsoiled land,
and absence of rain compels frequent
cultivation to aerate the soil and hold
the moisture,
Much Of the time of late years rye
mas been worth as much in the market
ot this country as wheat or corn, and
tne straw brings nearly as much good
nay So long as one has store of this
cereal he is in no danger of starvation
Ills healthful- food, and in Germany
Is much made use of as an army ration
II Is really superior to wheat in health
tulness,
If the boys are given a chance to d
something for themselves, and are t
nave the profits, the farm will come t
Oe to them an intensely interestin
place; it they are treated worse tina
tne hired man-that is, worked just q
nard and paid nothing but their boar
VINO can blame them for taking an
road which leads from the farm and il
associations?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
TOMATO CULTURE IN FLORIDA

Il has been but few years since
Bermuda CEASED to have a monopoly in
the growing and shipment of winter
tomatoes to the Northern markets.
They were carefully gathered, then
wrapped in brown paper and packed
in seven quart boxes. These usually
sold for one dollar a box, often more,
but seldom less. The season usually
commenced about January 51h and
closed about the middle of March. The
South Florida grown tomatoes have
now taken the place of the Bermuda
product in the early spring markets OF
the leading Northern cities.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
BEES AND FRUIT GROWING.

One of the most interesting subjects
of philosophical inquiry is that of in
sect pollenation OF plants Naturalists
have long been aware of the f. CT that
pistillate flowers, whether growing on
the same plant with the staminate, or
on different plants owe their pollena
tion mostly to the ager cy of the bees
which carry the pollen from the STAN
mate to the pistillate flowers. Nearly
all such plants have f1wers which
secrete a nectar attrs Give to bees, and
this has been regarded as one of the
numerous evidences Of the agency Of a
designing Providence; but still stronger
evidence, if possible, is furnished by
the fertilization of many perfect flow
ers by the agency of bees. 1t has gen.
orally been thought that flowers bear
ing stamens and pistils were always
self fertiljzing, but this is not the case
with many kinds. There is a provision
by which many plants are prevented
from in and-in breeding, the parts of
the flowers being so arranged that it
is impo os5ible for the pollen to come in
contact with the stigma without the
agency of bees or other insects in search
of honey. This is a case in which there
is conclusive evidence that provision
has been made not only with the evi
dent design of preventing self fertiliza.
ton, but also with the design of at
tracing the bees, which are made the
agent OF sure formulation, instead Of
leaving it to the agency of the hap
hazard winds, which, at best, could
only be depended on, if at all, when
the stamens and pistils were favorably
l. Gated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
No. 26--
it; but medium or mammoth clover is
better than blue grass.

1t; but medium or mammoth clover is
better than blue grass.
Prof. Henry calls attention to the
Importance Of unusual or continental
foods IN pig feeding. We all know, he
says, that hogs have a craving or show
a liking for such unusual substances as
old mortar, soft bricks, soft sandstone,
hard coal, coal ashes, etc. Do not be-
puzzled over these articles, doubling
their utility, but give them to your
hogs freely if they see m to crave them.-
Blisters are eminently eficacious in
dispensing such callous swelling as
arise from strairs bruises and other
similar causes. They are of great ser.
vice in reducing the Inflammation of
parts remote from the surface. Thus
Inflammation of the internal parts of
the foot may be reduced by blistering
above the eoronet; il IfAmmation of the
bowels by blistering the abdomen; and
Inflammation of the lungs by blistering
the sides.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.

It is worthy of remark, that in the
feeding and grooming of horses lies the
essence of good management; for good
work here is the keynote Of excellence
in all care pertaining to the horse.
tits better to stock to establish breeds
and not attempt to create new ones
Several men in the last few years have
attempted to create new breeds and
the efforts amounted to nothing so far
as we are able to learn.
All the experiments and all the light
that we have go to show that there is
no pasture as good for hogs as clover,
and especially white clover, if you have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEETING

Correspondence of the Progref sive Farmer
WADE, N. @.
/ had the pleasure of attending the
Cumberland County Alliance meeting
in the new court house at Fayetteville
Con July 11th. 1t wes the mcs5 harmo'
NOUS and enthusiastic meeting that has
been held within the past two or more
years There were four more Sub
Alliance reports sent IN than were re-
ceived at the April meeting, and the
Secretary was assured there would be.
other Sub reports sent him soon. The
following officers were elected and in
staIled for the ensuing: J. 3. Downing,
President; Frank Carr, Vice Presidents
n q. McLelland, Secretary Treasurer >
N A williams, Chaplain; j. @. Bain,
lecturer: Zachariah Taylor, Steward,
Daniel Culbreth, Sergeant alarms; D..
W. Royal, Doorkeeper; George King
Assistant Doorkeeper. @. O. McLel-
land was elected Delegate to the State
Alliance, with Z8chariah Taylor a..
alternate. ]. @. BAIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

The practice of pulling off the suck
ers from growing corn is much less
common than it used to be. The sucker
cut while young is not worth anything
as feed, and if left it's leaves gather
carbon from the air and make it valu
able. The origin of the sucker is not an
injury to the original plant. If this
occurs early enough the suckers will
have more or less ears. They also help
the ears on~the main stalk to fill when
a drought occurs. as the sucker is al
ways later in blossoming and will fur
nish pollen after the blossom on the
main stem has dried up.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
ENGLISH THoRoUGHRREps.

Replying to the question what is.
the distinction between standard bred
and thoroughbred horses?' the Indiana
Farmer says,
The standard horse is the trotter bred
to certain degree of purity by the
proper crosse on the same blood. But
the English thoroughbred horse is a
distinct breed of that name, descended,
through long lines of English breeding.
The following from a writer on the
subject will give our correspondent a
good idea of the character and breed
ing of this horse Some suppose that
all such horses can be traced back
both on the sire's and on the dams.
side, to some named or unnamed ''Son
of the Desert" and Daughter of the,
Desert" As regards the sire, it is true
that all acknowledged English and
quasi English thoroughbreds can be
traced with a probability amounting
to almost certainty but as regards the
dam, this is by no means the case.
Among the primitive mares, whose
progeny, real or supposed, is set forth
in the said register, some Of the most
famous and most prolific are, or were,
of descent as uncertain as that of the.
Roman King, ServiUs TulllUs. The.
Vintner mare, the old Scarborough
o DIFF Id mare are prominent examples,
and from them descend or descended
some of the mos5illustriousp progenitors
and progenitresses of the modern thor
oughbred.
1t has some times been limited, not
without credibiIity, that some of those
mares had, on the dams side, no more
of Eastern blood in them than the cele-
brated runner, Deerfoot, (born in
WhitechapeI it is sa;d) had of Indian.
Even Mother Western, the granddam
OF the great Eclirs9, is under some sort
of suspicion, nor is Eclipse's paternaI
ancestry free from the taint of mere
conjecture, especially as regards the
parenage of Bartlett's Childers. Yet
from this Childere, mostly through
Eclipse. came by far the greatest num-
Der Of the notable thoroughbreds, So
called, now upon the turf and at the
etud And so with all the other horses
and mares to which reference has been
made. They were believed to be very
highly bred" and probably of Eastern
blood. But there was no certainty
about it, and, consequently, daring
theorists have ventured tosuggest that
some of these primitive mares were
really the offspring of parents having
as much Eaglish as Eastern blood in
their veins, which idea has been favored
in many instances by the fact that the
English thoroughbred not seldom fails
to exhibit some of those points which
are more characteristic Of the Eastern
breed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
RALEIGH, N. c., AUGUST 6, 1895

other. If one wishes to top for leaves,
count for 6 and leave additional above
if; for 10, count for 9 and leave above
A little practice will enable any one to
do it without any hesitation. But l
rarely count, but top according to
what the plant from appearance will
make. The best time for topping is
early in the day; then the leaves are
not closed up but spread out, and the
plant is brittle and it doe IS not stick to
the hand. I prefer to let the button
show plainly, and let the plant run up
a little, as this will cause the leaves to
grow wider apart on the stalk. AS the
season advances, top lower.
B, r. WHITE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
B. r. WHITE.

The prejudice against American
flour no longer exists; the world is our
market for high class -four, for it is
the best in the world. Like American,
meat, it has gained a wide popularity
in Europe solely upon merit, and has
reached an immense sale in Great
Britain, supplying large percentage
of the flour consumed in all the divis
iors Cf that kingdom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
PRAVINE HAY.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
WHITEvILLE, N. @.

WHITEvILLE, N. Q.
Your readers were pleased at the
profitable discussion of home made
hay, especially as to peavine hay,
which invariably leaves the land in
better condition, whether the soil be
thick or thin, new or old and proves to
be cultivator and fertilizer. 1t pays
to broadcast late peas at the last plow-
ing, even if another variety has been
dropped in the furrow at the previous
blowing; this will continue good and
mellow shade from the basting Sep
tember sun after fodder is taken off, or
better dried up on the ground even if
the peavines are saved in part, for the
pea root Left fully repays, and a man
cannot make wages gathering fodder
on his own land after deductiDg rent
and exhaustion of the field in dry
weather or rain.
There is much confusion in the
nomenclature of this legume that
ripens late or early, according to vari
ETY., the crowder and shell pea generally
continue at least one succession if the
early or first pcds are taken off before
dry under favorable circumstances for
table use; others are called according
tic, field or COW pea, clay bank, life
prs server, six weeks or green hull. Of
this and other early varieties it is easy
to make two full crops yearly, especially
if the seed used are from the late plant
ing Then there is the horse pea or
red rip, and perhaps called in some
States the wonderful pea, and the
rapid growth and massive foliage of
these late varieties are truly wonder
full; they do not begin to fruit and drop
their foliage until after the bountiful
cold days preceding frost. In 1896 we
will call them coin or sound money,
and experience, like common sense,
would indicate these late rank peas
for hay or hay fodder fully equal to
the corn blade if properly treated.
Like other legumes, it feeds greedily
on potash and phosphoric acid, and
proportionately returns nitrogen to
the soil.
If sown thick in good land, af.er oats
or wheat, they will generally retain
their foliage and make finer hay with
late sun, and if thickly put in drills
two feet or less between drills, one
blowing will increase yield 25 per cent,
There is plenty time yet to plant,
and it will pay as general rule at g.
per bushel for seed, and if THE PRO
GREssIvE FARMER will in its next issue
give us the nomenclature and charac
teristic of the leading varieties, it will
be followed with plan or experience
in harve sting this valuable crop in oul
latitude. The acreage of our country
this year, although too small, is three
times greater than last, and all per
sons in our knowledge that have giver
it fair test are inclined to continue
Crops Of corn in our lower counties
this year although late, will be better
than last. Potatoes less in acreage fol
want of seed, and with good seasons
later on grass will be on good time.
J. T. HARRELL.
| --@&S-S~%$~--
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

The young plant must have moisture
nourishment, and, if not from above,
it must be SEARCHED for below the sur
face. In eubsoiling and stirring the
ground deep below the surface, we
loosen ground so that the roots can
easily penetrate down to where their
nourishment lies, and at the same time
draw this nourishmen5 up to them, as
they always do in loose soil.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

Something can be done with that
poor farm if you give your mind to
the problem. There should be no aban-
doned or waste farms near our centers
of population. Tt can be turned over
to sheep, to an orchard or timber.
Something will grow there of value,
and you must find out just what it is.
Perhaps some one variety OF apples
viii make for you fortune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
,.rroNAL FARMERS ALL
fsS "TcR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

.;aant-J. F. Willetts, Topeka,
EEsn. president-H. @. Snavely, Leb
snOn, re. Ittaa.rv-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
Columbia, 3. y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

-;aont-J. f. Willetts, Topeka,
E4a3; a.. Presidential, @. snavely, LeO
snOn, Pa. Paa.rvLTreasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
,,S Columbia, s. G: o.,.
Toucks. Huron, 8. D.; Mann
q. Z Lp5.ondon. Virginia; I. e. Dean,
Page, ID Dl Falls, New York; H. Q. DEM
Honeo5Soo 5Sooretarv. = Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
ming, 0Tarion Butler, Raleigh, N. Q.
. southworth, Denver, Colo.
D. 3 " y Beck, Alabama.
q q y D Davie, Kentucky.
o,poIrEA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
'OSlA o ANCE.
o-,,;5ant-J. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
). .: p,osident-A. G. shuford, New
'O9, 9s,oTctarv n: 9i v-Treasurer-w. 8. Barnes
Silsisni iIlssiessnnirorECyrus Of: Thompson Rich
Ionds, i. G. NJ, Ci4-
'7tSto, tcSttoo,ward-J. 7. B. Hoover, Elm ClEy'
n Nrg5;sDlsin-Dr. 2; T. T. speight, Lewis
0Rc Door %. Eooepsr-Goo. o, T. Lane Greens
'osoS Assistant ai G Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Durham, N. q: uonoook
SSergeant-at Arms. K. Hancock
Greensboro, n. Q. a.,
State Business Agent-T. 1Vey' HaI-
slgl, g,,,Stae ~ II Business Agency Fund-W.
Graharn, Machpelah, N. =.
.v,,Cr7vrvT COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
80 =. n.poIIyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
MARION Butler, Goldsboro, n. c.; J.
i Long Eoka, N. O.; A. +. Hlleman,
Concord, n. y.
srA7E ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Tno Rradv Gatesville, N. c.; DR.. ].
r HarreI Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. Q.
-orts Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ohoers-J L. Ramsey, President !
tGrSon Butler, Vice-Prestde'at; W. s.
3qFTes, Secretary,
PAPERS
o,.--,,.tvs Farmer. state Organ, Raleigh, N. O.
tta1csefan Raleigh, N. Q.
Ss-9. " Hickory, n. Q.
SSftlsr Whitakers, n. O.
mr. Home Beaver Dam, N. @.
The POpulist, Lumberton, y. T.
The Peoples Paper, Charlotte, y x
The Vestibule, Concord, n x
Tbe pOV- Bow WadesbOrO, N. g.
Carllina WatChman, Sa isbury, n. u.
Each of the G6OUe-7lGnIed papers are
'sQgested to keep the list standing on
NJ first page and add others, provided
asT are dulg elected. any paper tGtL-
ma to advocate the OcnLG platform tCfLt
d dropped from the list promptly. Our
2e09Ie can nOIU see tCbGt papers are
s,,L7'ah II - Al oS~, So Fo0aooF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

bGC1 OF LIle UOOU6-7tLENIoU pNDoTo UIo
sscgested to keep the list standing on
G first page and add others, prOOtded
&sg are dtIlg elected. any paper tGtL-
.sq to advocate the OcnIG platform tUfLl
b dropped from the list promptly. Our
9so9Ie can nOtU see tChGt papers are
ss5I$shed in their interest.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
z Wyspy Kuby.

Colon, Kolumbia, Is marca.
Z Havany donoszs, IL gen.
Mateuris rozbil W prowincyi
Soeorro oddzial powsta6czy,
zlozony 5000 ludzi. Powsta6.
cy cofaia sic ku Boyaca. Do
Bocas del Tora wojsko rzsdo-
we dostawilo znaczna liczbe
powsta6c6w, wzietych do ME
wolf. Beds oni staWieni pred
sad wojenny; ssdza, re przy
w6dcy sostana skazani ma
smierG. W og6le we wszyst'
kich prawie wieksaych bi-
tVach powsta6cy So poblci, ale
to ME przeszkadza coraz licz'
nieiszemu formowaniu sic ma
}ych oddzia}6E, kt6re niepoko.
ia ciagle Hiszpan6w i zrzadza'
ia i'm znaczne szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
NapaSc nieudana.

Thos. Burns, robotnik zam.
pm. 1874 w. Madison str, oko.
10 godz. 10 wieczorem wczorai
przechodzil ko1o rogu ulic
jackson i Jefferson, kiedy
dw6ch drab6w stanelo nagle
pred MIN i zazada}o wydania
pieniedzy, jake ma PREY
sobie.
Burns jednakze ME uslucha}
i zaczsl wolac o pomoc, a ma.
wet kiedy jeden z napastnikow
strzeli} z rewolweru, Burns ME
przesta} wolac policyi. VIOLA.
ME jego uslyszeli wreszcie po.
licyanci Hoffman i Horan i
nadbiegli pomoca. Wlasnie
kiedy przybyli ma miejsce, ra-
busie wblegli do zaulka. Po-
biegi "a mimi policyanci j po
dluasaem szukaniu znalezli ich
ukrytych "a smietnikiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
Procesy prasOwe W Madrycie.

MADRYT, Is marca. - Re-
daktorowie gazet tutejszych
,,Justia" i Ideal" zostali od-
dani pod sad wojenny "a ostre
artyku}y o ostatnich zajsciach
z ofcerami. Stalo sic to wy
raznego rozpor1sdzenia field
marsza}ka Martineza Campos.
DIS feldmarszalek, jako do.
w6dca wojsk, przywolal pred
siebie wszystkich ofcer6w gar.
nizonu madryckiego i oswald
czy} i'm, ze ME zniesie najmniej
szej swawoli ami wykroczenia
przeciw dyscYpliuie, lecz be.
die je karai najwyaszs suro-
Woscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
Telegranly KrajoWe
Urodziny CleVelanda'

WASHINGTON, 1890 marca.
Prezydent Cleveland sko1czyi
dis So lat. Jednakowoz ME
obchodzil dnia tego uroczyscle.
Byl jak zwykle, a moze i Wle-
cej niz zwykle zatrudnlonym
przy swojem biurku. Nadesz1o
kilka telegram6w powinszo.
waniami i kilku przyiacl6i
przyszlo zlozyc osobiscie ~:
czenia. Inni znowu nades1ali
bukiety i bilety.
WiadOm0sci z New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, La, 1890
Polozenie W tenn miescie jest
niezmienione. Publicznosc wca.
leby sig ME interesowala straj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
z Rady Miejskiej.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
Rady miejskiej znowu pokrzy-
wdzona zostaia dzieinica zacho-
dnia poinocno-zachodnia mia
sta. Alderman Ryan wni6sl rezo-
lucye, by polecono nadkomisa-
rzowi budowy zajac sic budowa
tunelu do owych dzielnic, celem
zaopatrzenia ich W obfitszy do
piyw woody. Wni6si, azeby SUI
spendowac porzadek obrad i mad
tenn natychmiast giosowac, ale
wniosek ten odrzucono 80 glosa-
mi przeciw 25 Gaia sprawe od-
dano napowrot komitetowi finan-
sowemu, ktory pewnoscia do
niesko6czonosci ja bedzie pre-
wlekai. Wspomniec nalezy, re "a
wnioskiem Ryana gtosowali po-
miedzy 25 aldermanami, przy-
chylnymi tym dzielnicom, takze
alderman 16ej wardy PIP. Sher-
man j Kunz.
Ma caiem wczorajszem posie-
dzeniu trawiono czas po wiekszej
czesci ma wypowiadaniu mowek
politycznych, iak to zwykle by
wa pred wyborami, i ME wiele
tez pozytecznych waznych u
chwai powzieto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
SamOb5istWO starusZki.

PAM Katarzyna Krupka, Ii.
czsca blisko 100 lat, a azam. pm.
1923 Noble ave., odebrala So
bic zycie wczoraj. Jej praw-
nuk znalaz} ia W sypialni
powieszona ma drz wiach. -
Do niedawna byla zupe}nie
zdrowa i czerstwa, ale cd kilku
tygodni coraz to wiecej silly
traci1a. Bardzo sig tenn mar.
twi}a i m6wi1a, re zycie sobie
odbierze, a nawet pokazywala
sznur, kt5rym miala dokonac
zamiaru. Sznur ten jej odebra.
no, ale widocznie umia}a do.
STAG 60 znowu, gdyz istotnie W
ko1cu zycie sobie odebrala.
Pani Krupka cd lat blisko
so mieszkala wp6}nocnej dziel.
nicy miasta i znauo ia szano.
wano powszechnie W okolicy,
gdyz by}a bardzo dobroczynna.
z ogledzin ssdowych wczo.
rajssych okaza}o sic, ze popel-
Mia ona juz pare zamach6w
samob6jczych. Pred kilku ty.
godniami probowaia sobieprze-
ciac zyly, ale jej sic to ME u
da}o, W zesz{ym tygodniu juz
chcia1a sic powiesie.
W niedziels by}a tax weso.
Ia, IL rodzina jej myslala, re
porzucila mysli samob6jcze.
Okolo 8 godziny wieczorem
posz1a do swej sypialni i wte-
dy po raz ostatni Widziano ia
zywa. Nazajutrz znaleziono jua
tylko jej zw}oki. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-19
panna Heller i jak wdzisczny-
mi jej bye powinni nasi rodacy
"a poswiecenie, kt6re ola mas
czyni.
Zebranie
ma Town of Lake.

w ubiegla niedziele mial miejsce
czwsrty odczyt ma Town of Lake.
Hrabina kubiehska raczyla wy.
gsosic wyklad Wincentym Polu;
urozmaicony umiejetuie dobranemi
cytatami 2 ,,Piesui aiemi naszej".
Licznie zebrara publicznosc gora-
cemi oklasksmi wynagrodziia prele-
gentke.
Nastepnie nieznana dotychczas
jeszcze wsr6d chicagoskiej Polonii,
artystka. malsrka, panna Dziekofska
odegrala przeslicznie ,,Impromptu"
Chopina.
Trzeci numer programu wypelnila
ladna deklamacya u.odziutkiej pan
ny SOiegcckiej.
Nastepnie znany byznesista Town
of Lake, p. Nuszkowski W kr6tkiej,
ale goraceJ przemoWle zachecai pu'
blicznos6 do uczeszczania ma odczy.
ty, zgody solidarnosci.
Muzyka ma skrzypcacb i fortepia-
ME pana Cheese i panny Brown "a
kohczy}a program.
Pred rozejsciem sic publicznosci
"a inicyatywa p. Schmidta odspiewa.
Ia ch6ralnie ,,Boze cos Polske".
W ogole zebranie udaso sic mako
micie, : sala byla przepelniona pu-
blicznoscia j z pewnoscia kazdy 0.
becnych wr6cii do domu, podniesio.
ny ma duchu i zachecony do dalszej
piracy imie swietych idea}6w Pola.
ka.
Jedep Q Obecnuck.