davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-24

The Missouri river has not been
closed this year, and it is not likely to
be. Forty years ago such a thing as
the river remaining open all winter was
unknown, and even fifteen or twenty
years ago it invariably closed in Decem-
Der. During the last four years the
river has been closed but once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-24
Nothing New TO Her.

Mrs. Jones.-"That Mrs. Tucker next
door must be an awful gossip"
Mr.. Jones. -"Why, what's the row
now?"
Mrs Jones.-"Oh, nothing in particu-
lar, but l never can tell her anything
bu. what she's heard it before.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-24

"Goyles don't know nothin', said Bob
bic
ayes, they does too retorted Mollie.
"rhey knows more secrets than boys
does"
"You can't prove It," said Bobbie.
ayes, can" said Mollie. "They tell
twice as many Of 'em as boys does"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-24

Maud-Mr. Barney paid me quite
compliment the other evening. He said
had arms like the Venus of Milo.
Ethel suppose he meant they were
out of sight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-24
Not the same Thing.

Aged Suitor-I shall love you as long
as | live.
Young Lady-That will not suffice. /
want to marry somebody who will love
me as long as ] live.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-24
what ue " anted.

~ wish there was a club for woman"
said the advanced woman.
$50 do l." growled her husband; "a
club or a sandbag--I don't care which"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
A Gold Medal for Oratory.

The st. Johns gold medal for oratory
was contested for in the college hall of
that institution before large audience
last evening. There were six young ora
tiers who were to try for the prize, their
names being Leo. p. Harlowe. John j.
Hartnett, jr., Joseph B. Freund, Aloysius
Cavanaugh, John ]. Brosnan and Bernardin
F. Rover. Michael c. Curtin, Maurice
Hom;ller and Edward Scanlon, the winner
of the medal in 1895. also recited. but they
did not compete for the medal. The judges
were j. H. P. Benson, William II. De
Lacey. John J. Dolan, Very Rev. Charles
P. Grammar. dean of the divinity faculty Of
the Catholic University; Andrew P. Mon
tague. Ph.D., dean of the Columbian Col
lege; Prof. Michael F. ODonoghue and
Herman ]. Schulteis. The board awarded
the first prize. the gold medal. to Leo r
Harlowe, giving second place to John j.
Hartnett, jr. The medal was presented
by Prof. Montague. chairman of the board
of judges, in graceful speech of a few
minutes, in which he complimented the
college on its high standard in oratory and
the contestants for the ability which thew
displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows;
Mary Lamb to Chas r. Talbert, part lots
30 and 81, 50. 1926; 81 go. Henry c. Long,
necker ct ux. to Chas. NJ. Emmons lot IA.
blk. ;, addition to Congress Heights; $500.
Mary A. Porter ct al. to Jas. A. McMahon,
part original lot ii, SO. 1874; 81. 100. RATHER
inc Pine to Annie NJ. Clifton. lots IL and Ia.
blk. IL, East Deanwood: $500. Eliza beth
Gallagher to Jas. F. Shea, part original lot
Ii, SO. loo. and lot 30. So 1908: $40. Henry
A. Griswold ct ux. to Bridget Reagan. lot
221, Chichester: s70O. VIM. NJ Hatch ct ux.
to Geo. L. Mctilue lot A. SO. 81; So Saml,
j. Prescott ct Tx. to Abram p. Pardon,
part original lot 2. 50. 1910; $40 Albert l.,
Sturtevant to w. Riley Decide and Benz p.
Davis. lot IL. blk. 9. Mt. Pleasant; $40.
Madison Whipple ct uX. to Elizabeth g.
Barton, lot 81. SO. ca; $40. Chas. G. Glover
ct ux. to Alonzo .. Bliss, lots 30 and 81, so.
633; 81 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Insurance In Germany.

The immediate effect Of the attitude of
hostility assumed by the Prussian gov
eminent toward American insurance COM
panies is rush of German policy holders
to the American consuls in Germany for
information concerning the standing Of
the companies. United States Consul Tin
gle at Brunswick reports to the State De-
partment that scarcely day passes that
he does not receive such inquiries, iLdi-
eating doubt of the sollndness Of the
American companies that Is simply alb
surd The consul says that outside of the
proscriptive requirements made of the COM
panies by the Prussian government GER
tain agents of other companies in their
zeal to secure business did not hesitate
to picture the American companies in the
blacklist colors. To meet this the consul
strongly urges the american companies to
circulate in Germany compact printed
statements Of their financial condition. the
state machinery of inspection provided to
insure their proper management and other
information Of a reassuring character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Mines in Mashonaland.

The Transvaal may find formidable
rival in the near future as a gold-produc-
ing state of Mashonaland, which United
States Consul Hollis treats in q report to
the State Department from Mozambique.
He says that seven or eight years ago the
mining industry in the Transvaal was
in about the same condition of develop
ment as that in Mashonaland today; now
they are turning out $s2.O0O.OOO gold per
annum. Mines in Mashonaland, however,
Gre being much more rapidly developed
than those of the Transvaal were in the
early days. Moreover, reliable mining ex-
perts have stated time and again that
the gold reefs in Mashonaland and Mata-
beleland are, on the whole, richer and
more extensive than those Of the Trans
vaal, and there is no reason why these
countries, along with Manica Safola, should
not soon rival the Transvaal in gold pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Her Beguexfs.

The late Eliza Josephine Redfern, wife of
Joseph Redfern. by her will, dated January
Is 1888. and filed this afternoon for nro.
bate, devised house lib street northwest
to her daughter. Mary E. Redfern. as we'll
as the silver ware, diamonds and furniture
possessed by the deceased: a house nm n
street between 18th and 18th streets north
west to her son. Joseph L. Redfern: house
l!2o street northwest to her son, Samuel
f. Redfern, and to Lois Bowser, a servant
OF the family, in appreciation of long and
faithful service, s. a month. to be paid Inv
each of the benefciaries mentioned. Emma
sole executriX. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
CEN SURE FOR BAYARO
Mr. Hit Reports Resolutions Reprimand-
ing the Minister.
Diplomatic Representatives Abroad
Distinctly Cautioned Not to Crftf-
else Party Policies mt Home.

Chairman Hit OF the committee on for.
eign affairs has reported to the House q
resolution and preamble censuring Ambas-
sador Baysrd for portions of speeches he
delivered at Edinburgh and Boston. Ac-
companying the preamble and resolutions
Is a brief report, which sets forth that Mr.
Bayard did make the speeches containing
the features alleged to be Objectionable. and
saying that no action had been taken 10y the
government thereon. The preamble con.
tains the extracts of the speeches which
brought forth the resolutions on the SUBJ
ject in the House. and they are followed by
the following resolution. recommended by
the committee:
Resolved. That 1t Is the sense Of the
House of Representatives that Thomas F.
Bayard, ambassador of the United States
to Great Britain, In publicly using the Ian.
guage above quoted, has committed an of.
Tense against diplomatic proprlety. and an
abuse Of the privileges of his exalted posi-
ton, which should make him the represent
tative OF the whole country and not of any
political party. Such utterances are wholly
inconsistent with that prudent, delicate and
scrupuious reserve which he himself. while
Secretary of State, enjoined upon all diplo-
matte agents of the United States In one
speech he offends a great body of his couu-
trymen, who believe in the policy of proIec-
lioH- LII lHe Otner ne OifendS all his cOul.
trymen who believe that Americans are
capable OF seif-government. Therefore as
the immediate representa- lives of the Ameri-
can people, and in their name. We condemn
and censure said utterances of Thomas L,
Bayard.
Resolved, further. That, in the opinion
of the House of Representatives public
speeches by our diplomatic or consular cffi-
GERS abroad, which display craftsmanship or
which condemn any political party or PARTY
policy or organization of citizens IN the
United States, are in dereiction of the duty
OF such officers, impair their usefulness as
public servants. and diminish the confidence
which they should always command at
home and abroad"
oil the members of the committee opposed to
the resolution, WILL 1T is expected also be
presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
AIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Little Business Transacted by the City
Council Last Night.
Sunday school Officers and Other
Local Notes of Interest TO Resi-
dents and Others.

A regular monthly meeting of city coun-
Gil was held last night, and very little bust
Eess of Importance was transacted. The
only important measure acted on was the
amendment to the thirty-third section of
the city charter, the bill which was pre-
pared by the committee on general laws,
City Attorney Saml. G. Brent and Messrs.
Armstrong and Smith. Only one member
voted against the amendment. A petition
from John Brauner asking permission to
build frame stable In the rear of his resi-
dence was referred to the committee on
streets. A petition from John S. Beach
asking permission to lay q line of sewer
pipe on Princess street was passed, and
the work will be done under the super
vision of the committee on streets and the
city engineer at the applicants expense
after which council adjourned.
Sunday School Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected at a
regular meeting of the Sunday school of
Trinity NJ. f. Church last night: Oscar F.
Baggett, superintendent: Charles Pierpoint
assistant superintendent: George Dix, sec
rotary; Miss Annie Hancock, orgarist. and
Mr.. S. +. Dyson, librarian. The quarterly
conference will be held in the lecture room
of the church Friday afternoon next, at 2
o'clock
Fined for Beating a Horse.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John Davis saw
Benz. Cochran, colored, who drives a de-
livery wagon for John Ahern & Brother
cruelty beating the horse he was driving.
He told the boy to stop beating the horse,
but instead OF doing So he began cursing Mr.
Davis and continued to beat the animal
whereupon Mr.. Davis swore out a warrant
for the boy. When brought before Mayor
Thompson this morning he denied the
charge, but the evidence was too strong
against him, and he was fined s. or thirty
days on the gang.
Property Sales.
The following sales of real estate were
made yesterday: Ellen OConner to Mary
OConner, a lot on the south side of Prince
street between Henry and Fayette, for S6N
A. w. Armstrong and 10. Lane Stern,
trustees, have sold to the Columbia Build
ing and Loan Association a house and lot
on the north side of Montgomery street he
tween Alfred and Patrick. for s., 100
Police Court.
The police on duty last night report the
night as being cloudy and cool, with enc
prisoner and eight dodgers at the station
house. Mayor Thompson this morning dis
posed of the following cases: william
Hoynes, arrested by Officers Sherwood and
Ferguson, charged with assault and beat
ing Maud Tippett, fined g. Benjamin Coch-
ran, colored arrested by Officer Arlington,
charged with discrderly conduct and beating
a horse, fined S.
Notes.
The ferry steamer Belle Haven resumed
her trips on the ferry line yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Ramey and Mrs. S. L. Dyson
left yesterday evening on an extended visit
to Wiiliamsport, Pa.
Mr.. ]. Clinton Smoot has gone to Wilkes
boro', N. c., to look after the business in
terests Of the firm of G. c. Shoots Sons
& Co. there.
MIR. Charles A. Marshall has gone to Bal
timore on a short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
The Fortfffrn tons iii.

senator SOU Yesterday pr presented his
mittee amended the bill, making the total
amount carried bya it sso,0OO.OOO instead Of
ss7.ooo,0Oo. making s10Ooo,0oO available at
orce. and to be extended during the fiscal
year ending June, 90 1897, and $4,000, 600
thereafter for the Following seven years
This is in lieu of the emergency section Of
the bill, which allowed the President to ex-
bill also authorizes contracts to be made
for the entire work of Notifications. The
bill is also amended SO as to leave out the
towns of New London and New Haven, and
the east entrance to Long Island sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
RQbberies Reported.

Daniel Madigan of 81 Z street northeast
complained to the police this morning that
a gold watch was stolen from him on
Washingtons birthday.
A sneak thief stole a blue overcoat, derby
hat and a cane from the hallway Of Charles
James house, 100 street southeast, sew
eral days ago.
Frederick Nangruder of 245 Harrison
street, Anacostia, complains that a long
overcoat was stolen from his carriage
while in rear of his house Monday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Garbage Resolution.

The resolution Of the Senate calling for
an investigation Of the present garbage
contract has caused a stir at the District
building, and set the officials to work an
swering the same. The health officer will
make report upon the matter to the Com
missioners. and upon this report the an
swer of the Commissioners will be based.
In this connection Health Officer Wood
ward will have to explain his report to the
Senate. dated March q 1905, in which he
says, after describing the several systems:
ut would appear from the facts presented
in the submitted exhibits that the cremat-
Ing process would be the better for q small
city. collecting about ten or fifteen tons of
garbage per day, but where the daily eollec-
ton far exceeds that amount the utilization
process Is preferable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Death of Mrs. e. r. True.

The funeral Of Mrs. E. r. True. who died
Monday, will take place this afternoon at
80 o'clock from Rock Creek Church. Mrs
True was the wife of the cashier of the
United States treasury, and had wide cir
Gle of friends ard acquaintance. Before
her marriage she was we'll known In
musical circles, and, as JEANNE Bryan, was
often heard in concert and amateur opera.
She possessed contralto voice of great
richness ard power, and for several years
was a member of the quartet choir Of All
Souls, Church. She was the daughter of the
late Saml. and Harriet Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26

The Van Horn-Tarsney contested election
case from the fifth Missouri district occu-
pied the latter part of the afternoon in the
House yesterday. The majority report IA
vors Van Horn, the contestant, who is a
republican, while the democrats and one
republican favor recommitting the case with
instructions to reopen the testimony, purge
the returns of fraud and recount the honest
ballots. The feature OF the day was the
speech of the dissenting republican, Mr..
Taylor OF Ohio. who was listened to with
close attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Only. Applies to City.

done by the District will be thrown out and
never collected. It was discovered today
that where sidewalks were laid outside the
city limits under the assessment plan (that
Is, where one-half the expense is borne by
the property holder and the other by the
DistricD that the same Is void. as the act
of March 2, 1895. does not include improve
ments beyond the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Relief AssOciatlon.

Articles Incorporating 1.-The Young Ladies'
Immediate Relief Association Of the District
of Columbia" were filed this afternoon.
The stated object of the association is
mutual and immediate relief IN the assist
Ing of its members, who may he In need of
assistance, and the burying of its dead
and obtaining employment for the unem-
ployed; The incorporators are Mrs. Vir-
gina i1nney, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. EN-
ma THOMAS, Mrs. Martha B. Lee. Mrs
Mary Alexander Mrs. Florence Swami and
Miss Maria Williams anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
LIVES" THE PART.
Secret Of Miss NetheTso|es Sue
cess in camille"
She Feels the Emotions Of the Lost
Woman She Impersonates.
Nervous Strain Of the Roe is Great-How
She 0vereomes Fatigue.

The actress who lives" the parts
she assumes is the one who by her
work wins the greatest measure OF
success. Such an actress is Miss
Olga Nethersole, the gifted young
Englishwoman who is now on her
second tour OF this country.
Miss Nethersole came to the Unit
ed States with no blare of trumpets,
and by hard, persistent work she has
won the highest praise of press and
public, and has made not only fame
but fortune.
Those who have seen her in Ca
mile" marvel at the fire and touch
ing tenderness with which she por-
trays the character OF the fading
courtesan. In the final scenes she
shows the agony of disappointment
aggravated BY the inroads of disease
on the woman's frail body, the
coughing, the drawn features, the
hollow voice-all the semblance of
consrmption-with such vividness
and realism that the spectators shud-
der. and vet are fascinated.
When interviewed once on the
subject of this role Miss Nethersole
said the only reason she could give
for the power with which she pre-
sented it was that she felt herself like
the woman she was impersonating-
she lived the part.
The joys of the gay Partisan when
she fell honestly in love; the tor
ments she experienced when her
lover began to grow cold to her, and
the despair that filled her soul as
the end drew near-all this, and the
workings OF the wasting disease,
Miss Nethersole made herself feel.
She was not an actress, striving
for the plaudits OF an audience; she
was for the time La Dame aux Ca
nellias, with all the feelings of the
lost woman.
The portrayal has been commend
ed as the most realistic to be seen to-
day on the English stage, and con-
demned as the most artificial. But
the first opinion is the general one,
and Miss Nethersole's fame as Ca
mile is secure with the American
public.
In spite of Miss Nethersole's Sue
cess in portraying the consumptive,
there is nothing in the actress ply
sique to help her in her art. She is
a good type of healthy woman, not
large. but of virile constitution. If
she were not she could not stand the
nervous strain of playing Camille.
As it is the part is a severe tax on
her strength, and she has to live very
carefully. In the ordering of her
meals she uses scrupulous care.
Strong stimulants are avoided, and
only such a nutritive as JOHANN
HOFF'S GENUINE MALT EX-
TRACT is allowed on her table.
Here is an extract from letter re-
ceived: Empire Theater, December
2S, 1896. Dear Sirs-The genuine
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT has been so valuable to
Miss Olga Nethersole during the
getting up of the successful play,
Carmen that l kindly ask you to
send another case at once" Louis
F. Netllersole.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
Avoid substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
A Revcnue Cutter.

The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce has favorably reported
the bill Of Mr.. Bennett of New York author
king the construction Of a first-class rev.
enue cutter for service on the Atlantic
coast, to cost $3.50. OOO The bill was recon-
mended by Secretary Carlisle, who, in let
ter to the committee, called attention to
the urgent necessity for a sea going cut
ter at New York. where one has not been
stationed since the Grant" was ordered to
Boring sea for duty two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
Meeting of the AnglO-Israel Associa-
tiOn.

evening and listened to an article on the
Mohammedan empire, as prophesied in
Revelations TX, by Mr.. Dawson of Ana
costa. followed by a paper on 1.-THE Pyra-
mid and 1882 by ]. G. Cooke, and q maj ga
zine article, entitled, Israel in Egypt" by
Mr.. Lott. Letters from Philo-Israel to the
secretary were also read The subject for
the next meeting is Russia in Prophecy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
An Extradition Warrant.

The President has issued his warrant for
the extradition of Henri Augustin, wanted
in Belgium for forgery and embezzlement
OF public moneys. Augustin was Belgian
postal employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-26
For Chapped Hands

get EUCALYPTTNE Preserves the natural soft
ness and Wilderness Of the skin Free from any
grease Doesn't soil clothing. 25c. bottle. At
al druggists. Prepared at
EVANS DRUG STORE, cas- 81
Wholesale ana Retail. fe22-d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28

szosy rozstrzeliwano kamienie dy-
namitem. jeden z r~obotnik6w Wzlsi
soble nab6J l pokazywaf go " domu
u Francjszka KuchtY W Rebosze-
vie. Poniewaz ME um:ai sic z
naboiem obchodzi6 i ME snaf
skutk6w wYbuch6w, wysypat dyna'
nit ma st6i i podpali1 60 zapafka.
Wybuch by} tax shiny, re cafy dom
sic z~atrzasi, robotnlkowl urwaf diva
palce u prawej reki, a zoua p.
Kuchty otr2Ymata lekkie uszkodze,
ME ma twarzy i rece. P. Kuehta
ostrzega} przedtem robotnika, ably
g}upstw ME robl}, ale on udawa{.
1akoby sic dobrze umia} zoynami-
ten obchodzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
pakks bed hoskaIeG,
W tych dnlach toczy{ sic

W tych dnlach toczy} sic W
Warszawie %olbrzymni process.
da1acy 4adny poglad ma gospodarke
Moskall. Otoz wykazato sic, re, W
Radom1u uformow1e sic banda
z}odziel, kt6ra W bia}y dzieb ped
okiem policy okrada{y m~leszkancow
mlasta l okol1cy, a Cd skradzionYch
rzeczy musia{a p4acic policmajstrowi
i jego podwladnym haracz czyll
via Geese. Komlsarze policyancl
pill i hulali z zb6jam,, a gdy ich
wo}ano 40 przYtrzymanla zlodziei,
to krYlI sic pc katach, gdY zas ich
jaki okradzlony nieborak zanadto
nachodzl1, to 60 jeszcze ofukneli,
obill z kwitklem pusclli. Ma
swiadk6w W tym procesie zawezwa-
40 III os6b. Proces zakonczy1 sic
skazaniem pollcmaistra ma 8 m1esle.
cY wlezienia. PubllcznosG s}usznls
sig oburza ma tax nizki ~Ymiar
kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
SZLASK.
ZGEOG0WKA ma G.. slasku

ZGEOG0WKA ma G. slasku
pisza do ,,Katol1ka'' Q germaniza-
cyl W koscieIe, co nastepuje: ,Roz-
pocznie sic znowu piekne nabo-
zehstwo majowe pc kosciolach, ale
u mas z tenn bardzo smutnie,
ponlewaz wszystko 20 niemlecku;
nauke pc nIe1n!ecku wyg}osl KS.
proboszcz, po n,emiecku spiewaj3
ma ch6rze, pc nlemiecku odprawlajq
l,tania. Jednakze zawsze tn tax ME
byfo. Dawntej mjelismy nabozen-
stwo m9jowe, ale " ieden dzien
odprawlano je po rlemiecku, W
drugi zas pc polsku. Me wiemy,
czemu to sic zm1eni1o? Mas pol.
sklch katollk6w ME ubYfo. Skoro
tedy nasza polska nova z ma]owe.
go nabozehstwa wykluczona, saml
muslmY soble pomagac, ably mice
jaki udzial W majowem nabozen-
stwle l ME zapomnlec naszej
pieknej polsklej plesDl. Spiewak
Sarnes z oraczy bedzie kazdy
wieczor prey kapllcY Najsw.P Fanny
Nary IA oraczach. Bedzlemy tam
sami urzadzali polskle nabozenstwa
majowe z polskiemi piesnlam1. w
Rzepczu uczynl to samo sp1ewak
Thomalla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
Z Dakoty.
Kochany Majsterku!

Donosimy uprzejmie, jake
my tn Kaszubi spoko]nie
sic zachowywamy, chociaz
gdzieS po dalekich stronach
Polacy niby porzadni, 'strojq
psie 6gle.
Proboszcza ME many, DO
juz pieciu nasyci]o sic naszycb
kuntr6w, ale "a to uczciwy
nasz opiekun ajryski ochrzci
nam nasze b e b y k j, po-
grzebie kazdego, kteby sic
ma to zdoby}, i nawet do
swietego SACRAMENTO mai
zehstwa napedzi szczesllwc6w
i po eichu skojarzy, ME
S p &C ola oszczedzenia
pluc.
Jest mas tn prawle 800
rodzin, lecz "a
ksiedzem polskim tax bardzo
ME tasknimy; szczeSliwi
iesteSmy, re ma chWlle
b | u ME many. Konknrs
1a probostwo juz rozpisany,
ale coz, kiedy dotad rylko
eden do mas szturmuje, to
ieszcze TAXI, ktorego ~tutejsze
,gochy' ME lajkuja. A te
gochy to jedYni ludzie, kt6rym
SIC przykrzy obecne osieroce-
nie parafii, DO ten gatunek
,noparty" musi mice koniecz-
ME kogo, ma kt6rego do
wolf mole kikowae.
WREK.