davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
"Now, then, Coils, Pm ready for another westle."

to the public and would. at the same time,
most conclusively substantiate all the
claims made on his behalf"
He don't care to submit his invention
TO The public, and is perfectly indiffer mt
TO what the public thinks. l have an ar.
rangement to see him on Monday, how
ever, and will then endeavor to have him
carry out the plan. When last saw MIN
he said he was going south to test his ma
chine in the higher attitudes. He is ex-
perimenting on the difference between
the heavy atmosphere near the ocean and
the lighter air on elevated pleins. You
see he is preparing to carry out precisely
what / have said in reference to Havana.
know he can and viii do it, and he is
net going to give out . description of his
invention until he makes the attempt on
Havana. Lam quite convinced he will be
at Havana within sixty days with one of
those ships equipped to DO what he says it
can do"
This plan, then, of destroying Havana
is a precouceived idea OF his?''
Certainly; and he came out here to
work it out. 1 did not know him before
he came to me on this matter, though l
know his friends"
Have you had cny applications to sell
stock in connection with this invention ?"
mo, and there is none to sell I asked
my client if he wanted to sell any stock
and he said no. He added that he had all
the money he wan ted, ana did not care to
take in any person or organize any CON-
pany for the present. This was the only
thing that gave me the impression that he
might be off his pins. He is the first man
1 have struck of that kind in California.
But l am quite convinced that he is not
crazy nor crank. He is thoroughly cool
and logical In all he says, and his entire
conduct is such as to inspire perfect conf
dence in his invention and faith in what
he says"
In response to an inquiry as to how he
looked, General Hart said he has dark
omplexion and bears considerable resem-
biance to Arion, now performing at the
Chutes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
SEEN AT TACOMA.
Sighted Near Mount Tacoma-Vari-
CoIored Flashes.

Sighted Near Mount Taooma-Vari-
Colored Flashes.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 27.-The airship
phenomenon which has startled San Fran
cisco has appeared here. Several reputa-
BILE people have observed it. They believe
it is an airship and that the inventor has
either made two models and set one up In
this neigh hborhood or was taking an even.
ing spin from California to Pu ct Sound.
The airship seen here resembles that de-
scribed by California witnesses in every
particular. 1t possesses the same birdlike
shape and moves swiftly with an up and
down wavelike motion, varied occasionally
by dart forward and some times in slant
ing directions.
Last Tuesday night the operator of the
airship is believed to have visited and ex-
plored the top of Mount Tacoma. Tuesday
night Druggist George ST. John closed his
drugstore on Pacific avenue at 11:3O and
went home. He reached his residence on
Tacoma avenue fifteen minutes later and
soon retired. 1t was beautiful moon
light night and the window curtains few
feet away from the bed were left up.
Just about II o'clock Mrs. ST. John saw
the strange light and called her husbands
attention to it. 1t appeared TO be high up
i'll the heavens east of Mount Tacoma ana
moving in a southeasterly direction. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
ATTACHES A BALLOON TO THE
WARSFIIP OF THE AIR.
The Public May Be Given an Aerial View Of the
Great Mystery Of the Day at Pre-
arranged Time and Place.

of
furnishes
erousa Insist
be
hu
the
hem bot vi and clear
of
additional information OF
incede with
public.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
NEARING SOLUTION.
General Hart May Give the Public
an Aerial Exhibition of the
Mysterv

Ex-Attorney General W. n. II. Hart
came step nearer to disclosing the name
of the inventor of the reputed successful
airship yesterday. = He also gave many
new details regarding the marvel, and
promised to confer with the inventor with
the object OF bringing the wonder of the
air within the observation of the public at
prearranged time and place.
Interest in the airship, general" re-
marked the reporter TO the legal captain
of the aerial warship, continues un-
abated, and the public are anxiously
awaiting more definite news in reference
to it. They are demanding something
more tangible than aerial lights at night"
II am sorry that 1 am still unable to
tell you all you want to know. / can tell
you this. however: The inventor is a
cousin of John Linn. the electrician of the
Cuban patriot general, Antonio Maceo.
Linn is now, of course, in Cuba, but was
formerly resident of Chicago, and is an
American citizen. The inventor is not
Californian, bu. came here. owing to our
favorable climate, to make tests of and
perfect his machine"
"1t is admitted that the power problem
is the great one in aerial navigation, and
in view OF this a detailed description of
the Fargo storage battery which you state
is to be used on the improved and re-
modelled craft would be interesting" sug-
gested the reporter.
Il would be glad to comply with your
sug ,eStion, but we have only made appli-
cation for patent for this storage battery
in this country, and to expose its com.
position and construction would interfere
with the procuration, of foreign patents
on it. reiterate, however, that of nv
own knowledge 1 know that the Fargo
storage battery has sufficient capacity to
furnish power for fying-ship, if the lat
ter can be constructed TO fly at all. This
arrangement is different from all other
methods that have peen heretofore tried.
No acids are used at all, and it will store
electricity in any anperage and voltage.
O-horsepower battery to run ten hours
can be made to weigh $50 pounds, and TO
run six hours the battery would need to
weigh not more than 100 pounds. Tests
have been made which prove this. The
man who invented the battery Is not the
man who invented the airship."
''Why not have the inventor, in order
so satisfy public curiosity. bring his
winged craft over certain place at a GER
tain time, giving him sufficient Latitude
for delays and battling air currents? HIS
programme could be announced through
you to the public. He would thus run no
risk OF iden tifcation, nor would his inven.
tion be in danger of being exposed. Such
an arrangement would be most gratifying
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
FIeHTERs FOE cURA.
They Viii Go to the Island and Soon Settle
the War.

They Will Go to the Island and Soon Settle
the War.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 27.-An afternoon
paper publishes a interview which pur.
ports to come from the local Cuban agent.
The agent states: "As soon as the Cuban's
claim to independence is recognized, TO-
600 fighting men will go rom this coun-
try to aid them. These recruits Will be
leans who will enlist. No others ara
wanted. If any Americans are caught by
the Spanish alter recognition by the
United States they will have to give them
the privileges of prisoners of war, which
Americans cannot get now. Within three
months at the longest after the United
States takes such action Cuba will be free.
No attempt will be made to reac Presi-
dent Cleveland. but Major Mckinley is
pledged to our cause, and the Govern
ment Will be influenced to take the neces.
sary steps,"
The Cuban agent here is said to be di-
recting changes which will be made In the
mechanism of new rapid firing guE of
extra penetrative power, invented by an
Iowan named Mclean, and negotiations
are pending for Cuba to receive a large
supply of the new firearm If it is success
full. A local company is said to stand
ready to turn them out as soon as the gun
is accepted. Chairman Cragin of tho local
Cuban relief committee said the newly re.
vived league would Prove powerful ally
to the Cubans, and he intended to inquire
of Senior Palma in New York if the pres
ent line of agitation should be continued
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
WAS NOT A PLANET.

observations by Clever Watcher
OF the Mysterious Light.
The following communication has been
received:
Editor cdu-DEAR SIR: AS public attention
is at present very much taken up with the re
cent appearances of strange light in the
heavens here and in neigh boring places, ven-
ture to offer one or two observations made by
myself personally on the occasion of the ap-
pearance of the strange light in the western
sky some few nights ago, which attracted SO
much attention among our citizens. These
observations you may take for what you may
think them worth, merely prefacing my re-
marks by saying that in years gone by mad Q
somewhat of q study of astronomy, and took
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Senator Mitchell Of Oregon Heartily Favor
/
,he Edi tor Of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL:
Department.

To Editor
sidered treated
Portland, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
FOE THE PUKoHAss OF cUBA.

Palma Says Patriots Are Willing to
Purchase Freedom.
NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. 27.-Thomas
Estrada Palma, the Cuban delegate to the
United States, when seen yesterday prac-
tically confirmed the story published by
the Senior Jose de Arma- Card enas to the
effect that he had, on behalf of the Cuban
patriots, made proposition to Prime
Minister Canovas for the purchase of
Cuba from Spain. Senor Palma says he
had two interviews with Canovas and
that the proposition was considered, bus
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
MODESTO HAS 1T.
Prominent Citizens See What They
Believe to Be Lights of the
Aerial Destroyer.

Aerial Destroyer.
MODESTO, CAL, Nov. 27.-Residents
in the northern part of this city were
treated to sight of what was undoubtedly
the flying machine at 1880 o'clock last
night.
J. E. Ward, cashier of the First National
Bank, discovering what he believed to be
the lights of the flying machine, aroused
his neighbors, all reputable men. among
whom were County Treasurer W. A.
Downer, Deputy Treasurer W. B. Bell,
@. P. Schafer, the bookkeeper of the First
National Bank, Armory L. J. Maddux and
others. The lights were seen at consider
able height. going In northwesterly di-
rection toward Stockton. The lights
moved steadily and at an even height
from the ground
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
HART GETS CONFIDENTIAL.

lures of the Aerial Mystery to
Professional Friends.
General Hart told cluster of friends.
principally professional men, gathered in
the Supreme Court rooms yesterday some
thing more about the airship which his
client has in view. "My client says that
he has built one airship and has success
fully navigated it," said General Hart.
''The first ship cost him $4,000. He says
that he will now construct q second air
ship in the locality of Bolinas and that the
expense will be $4,000.
$50 far as know, the second ship will
resemble the first. 1 am now willing to
make public some more facts concerning
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
Continued on Second Page.
The New hampagne Vintage.

truly remarkable vintage for quality as
well as nor natural dryness, without being
heavy. now being shipped to this market, is
Il. Il. Mumm's Extra Dry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
ENGLISH LAW.

The Castles are finding hat thsre
is but one law il England al 1t Is
for the rich and poor alike. Mrs,
Castle, a wealthy American society
lady is in q Jail in London on a
charge Of theft. If the dispatches
are correct the case looks very black
for her, as articles We're found In heT
trunk with the store tags still on. II
is customary 10 London to remove
these tags when goods ale sold.
Spoons were found in her trunk with
the name of the hotel Cecil engraved
on the handles.
or course the defense will be that
she is a kleptomaniac. This is a
polite name applied to a wealthy per
son who is caught stealing. Ii the
Castles were in San Francisco a few
hundred dollars given to a Justice O
the Peace would result in a dismissal
of the case. But it is quite dlftefen
in England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
THE CLAY CAMPAIGN.

An "antiuuarian" sends the Exam
iner the following bit OF history, i,
culled from the tablets OF his mem
ory, Of unusual interest at this time:
Sometimes it is a comfort to be old
and to have a good memory. L re-
member very distinctly the campaign
Of 1914. Some characteristics OF the
present campaign wildly recall that
one. Commercial and Other travellers
were overwhelmingly for Clay. Straw
votes on steamboats, and at puhllc re-
sorts were two, three, ten or wonty for
CLAW to one for the Obscure Iennes-
sean. who is James X. Polk? Vas
the derisive question heard Oh every
curhstone. The c~crpoTatiou-, the
manufacturers, the banks and the
elite in general were all for Gay. A
stranger visiting this country WOULD
have concluded that Polk wasn't III
it But the sta~y-at-homes, tie pro-
letariat, the common people We've for
Polk. And when the cleanup came
Polk had fifteen States with III
electoral votes to eleven States GnC
los electoral votes for Clay, anC
1929 Of the popular vote agains
1895 6 for Clay. The frequen'
counting Of the elite on the steam
boats did not affect the final summing
up of the proletaires at the polls
Polk got there"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
PLATFORM

Platform of the Silver Party OF ormsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on SEPTEMBER I9, 1890.
RESOLVED. That we endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State of
Nevada, adopted in Convention
in Eiko on September 5, 1895, and pledge
our earnest support to the nominees OF
said Convention, and to the nominees OF
the National Bimetallic party in Conven-
ton assembled in St, Louis, July s, 1890.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees of this Convention to the same econ
omv in the administration OF County
affairs a. characterized its officers in the
wears 1895 and 1894, and invite the tax
| PAYERS to compare that administrator
with thai of the past two years, when the
Republican party has had iull control OF
County affairs.
That we endorse the brave
stand taken bv John P. Jones, VIM. Nj
Stewart and Francis g. Newlands, in ther
fight fo1 the equal rights OF the whit
metal with gold in the mints OF the Cnlte'
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nom
nees of this Convention are pledged to tn
support of John P. Jones TO succeed hin
self in the Senate of the United States.
Resolved, That we hereby compI
ment the Safe Officers of the Silve' Part
for their economical and efficient ADMIN
istration OF the public affairs OF IN
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11

Heavy Vi-nna underwear all wool
at Joe PLATTE.
The campaign don't seem to be any
thing very lively in N"V&t this fall.
LOST Ladies gold watch between
VIII Days and the Postoiiice. Leave
at this Office.
Wanted-Trustworthy person to travel
Salary $3.50 and expenses. Reference
Enclose self addressed envelope. Manager.
Box P, Chicago.
Lost:-A bicycle lamp in the Satur'
day night parade. Finder please
leave at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
so FAR so GOOD

Six States have held elections since
the issue between the great political
PARTIES was clearly defiDed. These are
the States of Alabama, Arkansas flor-
ida. Georgia, Maine, Oregon ANT Yer
mont. The number Of electoral votes
to which each of those STATES is entu-
ed aud the preference Of eachfor Pres
ident are as follows:
For Bryan, Alabama IL, Arkansas
Florida 4, Georgia ID and Oregon /
Total 40.
For Mckinley, Maine 6, Vermont 4
Total 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
D. G. Kitzmeyer,

after a vacation Of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the DIG
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work il
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a gooo
quality OF goods, and do goo
work at the very lowest prices
alo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11

As the name of William j. Bryan
annears twice Oh the official ballot Tor
President, voters should be careful
and vote for only one set OF electors
IF YOU are IL Populist don't monkey
with Leete, Russell and Ryan. Ii you
do vour vote won't count. II You are
a Democrat or Silver Party man. vot
for Iette. Rvau and Russell and let
the PopulisC electors alone. Ii you
vote for both sets OF electors tue
Judges OF election won't count your
vote for either.
People now go to hotels and wake
Bryan 10 at night to hear him speak
He saws that the reports that lie IS eX
hausted with his campaign Efforts ART
untrue. He is we'll and strong and VII
be in the fight to the finish.
An Ohio paper asks: al free silver I
oo;no TO made gold worth SO much NOR
than it is now, what is the gold oWne
Kicking about, if he believes what h
says"
Anv voter who has any doubt whethe
his name is on the register list sheu
look into the matter The books will 500
close and the proper thing to do is to st
that your name is correctly registered al
save confusion.
Senator John P. Jones is expected
be in this city several days this wee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

E. Aube himself as an
indeneudent caudjdate for County
Clerk and eX-Officio Treasurer, SUP
iect to the vote OF the people.
E. AUBE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06

kolegium 90. Zmartwych-
wstanc6w towarzystwo lite
rackie uroczyscie obchodzilo
rocznice powstania z 1861.
Przy licznym udziale stu
dent6w i zaproszonych gosci
rozpoczeto obch6d mowami,
z kt6rych ma uwage zas}ugujq:
,Rzecz o>powstaniu Listopa-
]dowem", wyg}oszona przez
p. Prusa, dalej ,,Dzieje
Polski cd %powstania al do
naszych czas6w'', przez P. 8.
Czajkowskiego, wreszcie 0
Polsce w og6le, kt6ry t.
temat opracowa} P. Szymon
Pniak.
Wszystkie przem6wienia
nacechowane by}y goraca
mi}oscia Ojczyzny, tchna} z
Mich tel prawdziwy zapa} ola
sprawy odrodzenia narodu,
oparty ma g}ebokiej czci ola
usi}owah pokoleh przesz}ych,
kt6re, niestety, zadah swych
spe}nic ME mog}y, oraz ma
wierze W lepsza przysz}osG i
nadziei odzyskania dawnej
chwa}y i wielkosci.
UroczystoSc uzupe}ni}y
muzyka i deklamacye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
Bliksze szczeg6}y o ME
bOszczyku ks. Syczku.

Wielebny ks. J. Papon re
Sprlngvalley, Ill.,, plsze nam. II
S. p. ks. Leonard Syczek zostaw1I
u niego kuferek pc ~wy;ezdzie
swolm z La Sale.
z gazet Nowoyorsklch dowla-
dujemy sig o tym njeszczesllwym
kapfanle CO nastepuje:
Wkieszeniach toplelca znaIeziono
papierY %wykazu]ace III pred czerw.
Gem zesz}ego roku by} piec miesiecY
ks,edzem W Milwaukee; zosta} on
wyswieoony 5 czerwca 1870 W Luz
blinie W Krolestwle Polsklem,a by}
ks1edzem W Austryl ,Meksyku iSta-
mach ZiednoczonYch. Drug, doku-
ment, podpisany przez biskupa vie
5 grudnia 1894,opiewa, IL
zmarly spe}ofa4 swe obowiazki ku
.adou oleniu ;trzecl podpisany przez
blskupa Malczynskiego wMeksYku,
60 wszystkim katollkom, a
q wsrty jest wystawiony przez ks.
A. F. %Sohinner, zarzadcy dYecezyi
nilwaucklei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
znacznego majatku jedynie z bed
nych robotnik6W Polak6w;

.nacznego majatku jedynie z bed
nych robotnik6w Polak6w;
Poniewaz jege wszystkie
wydawnictwa znajduja pokup tylko
u polak6w-robotnik6w.
Ponie.waz p. D. podczas
ca}ego pobytu swego W Ameryce
ola sprawy robotniczej i polskiej mic
ME zdzia1a}, a natomiast przedruko-
wuje u siebie samowolnie %najcen-
niejsze dziefa autor6w polskich z
kraju, wyrzadzajac tym sposobem
krzywde uak}adcom i polsklm pisa
rom europejskim;
Poniewaz wreszcie to wszy-
stko swiadczy jawnie o tenn, re p.
D%yniewicz, dorobiwszy sic majatku
z polskiego ludu r~oboczego i z
dzie} %naszej literatury, ME tylko
ME sZanuJe praW robotnlk0W l llte-
ratury, ale niemi wprost skandalicz,
ME pomiata.
p rZeto-
My polscy drukarze ma og6l-
mem zebraniu potepiamy jak ma su'
rowiej tie wszystkie postepki W.
Dyniewicza podajemy pod pregie2
opinii publicznej, ably og6} wiedzia]
kogo czesto wspiera swym eiezko
zapracowanym groszem i TEN
samem przyczynia do rozwielmoz'
nienia coraz to wiekszego W sto'
sunkach polskich wyzysku.
... KOmitet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
Prenumerata wyn0si rOczn1e
" stanach Zjed. i Kanadzie S2.o(
" Europe (koniecz. naprzod) $3.50
w a + u n k i.

Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety,
awazanym jest "a abonenta / odpo-
wiedzialnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
sychmiast poda6 wydawcy W1ARUsA
sw6j nowy adres.
A-bonentom, kt6rzy Wyraznie ME
oam6wia gazety "a posrednictwem
listowego lub innego urzednika
pocztowego, W1ARUs pose}any be-
azie dalej. Skoro kto zaprzestanie
,odbieraG gazette, powinien wpierw
zap1acic, jezeli co "a MIA winien.
Pieniadze "a i ola W1ARUsA ma
key p~rzese}aG przez pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order, Mona
tez p~rzese}aG abonament W dolarach
papierowych, przez Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych lub dwucen-
tewych znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
;ezeii abouament, W taxi spos6b
przes}any, W drodze przepadnie Eco
sic " tym kraju bardzo rzadko
zdarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial-
aosci. Take listy najlepiej kazac
IA poczcie registrowac DO wtenczas,
arzaa pocztowy bierze ma sieble od-
powiedzialnosG, re wraz z zawartos-
oia dojda Ia miejsce przeznaczenla.
Wszelkie listy oraz prZesefkl pie
aiezne do W1ARUsA adresowac:
e. Derdowsh
l13 W. 4-th Str.
W1NoNA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06
SEM POLSKI
w Milwaukee.

w cd
by} sic w poniedzia}ek, 3
Lutego, pierwszy sejm Sto-
warzyszenia Polak6w w Arne-
rYce.
kosciele Sw. Jacka
~odprawi} uroczysta msza wiel.
ks Pradzihski.
w hall Sejm otworzyl
prevalent P. lgnacy Czerwid-
ski. KS. kanonik Gulsk,
odm6wi} modlitwe, a potem
W pieknych goracych
s}owach przem6wl} do dele.
gat6w.
Delegat6w bylo %. Mar
sza}kiem obrano del. Jana
Czaplewskiego. Ten powo}a}
del. J6zefa RechIicza ma
marsza}ka Sejmu. Vice-prezy-
dentem Sejmu obrano
delegate Alexandra Kujawe
Z Stevenspoint, Wis.
Ksiazki kasyera sekretarza
uznano "a bedace w porzadku.
Uchwalono, ably przyszly
Sejm odbyl sic w Milwaukee,
a nastepny, jezeli bedzie
MONA, w Stevenspoint, Wis.
Sekretarzowi generalnemu
przyzwolono 100 dolar6w
pensyi ma r. 1896-kasyerowi
40 dol. rocznej pensyi.
Sekretarzowi G6rskiemu, "a
dotychczasowe prace, uchwa-
lono wyp}acic 50 dol
wynagrodzenia.
Nastepujacy zarzad wybrany
zosta} ma rok biezacy::
Ignacy Czerwlnskl, PREF.
M1cha1 Salaty, vice PREF.
Ignacv G6rskl. sekr.gen.
Andrea Dich, kasYer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06

Upowaznieni SO do kolektowa
MA sbonamentu WIARUsA nastepu-
jaey nasi agenci mieJscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr: Michaf Mendyk.
BAY CITY, p. Alex. N e d ell
ski.
Fr. Szram, 1928 Michigan ave.
NANTICOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jabfonski.
WEST BAY CITY:
Antoni Piechowiak.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowski
1926 Shakespeare Str.
STEVENS POINT, Wis: Teofl
Derdowski.
HURLEY, BEs-
SEMER. - Hipolit Pawlicki.
SSADORE: Jak6b Rosinski.
IDAAEl:
FIR. Koz}owski 1906 Scott str
I,EMONT: Kahn. Buszkiewicz.
MANISTEE: Andrzej Sciba 1928 str
pITTSBURG, Pa. - Michalsk
J6zef 1906 - 1903 Carson Str
FsITLUTH: Jan Muhko,
70 Lake Str. N.
MARINETTE-
Teofl Rock.
SOUTH BEND: Anton Beczkle
wicz Cor. Chaplin 4 Durham st
yFFPHEN, MINI. -
J. F. Kamrowskl.
1U.NO: julius zaczek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06

w jaki spos6b sp. ks .Syczek do
sta} sic We wods, dotad nlewiadomo
ale ME podlega zadne] watpliw6sc',
re zostaf obrabowany i wrzucony, DO
W owej okol1cy vypadki take czesto
sic zdarzaja; jest tam nadzwycza
wielu rabusl6w Motorman Nagonn
kolel ul,cznej, przejezdzajac przez
most. ~us1yszaf wo}anie 0 ponce
zeskoczy1 z wagonu j spnsc14 DO
tonacego hak. TonacY pochwyclf go,
ale gdy motorman wyciagnaf ,spadf
zn6w we wode. Teraz motorman "a
haczy} o rzeczv tonacego i trzymaf
go tax d.ugo ma powierzchni woody,
az inn1 ME do]echali }odzia i Wy
clagnell top,elca Zawleziono 60 40
doku. gdzie kr6tko potem umarf.
Sp. ks. Syczek liczY{ oko{o 40 lat.