davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
81. Paul Union stock yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. %, 1896.
HOGS-Market 10c higher than Satur-
day. Range Of prices, $4.05@4. ~. a
CATTLE-Not enough cattle to supply
demand. All grades in good request and
firm.
SHEEP-Good sheep in good demand;
common slow.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, $50; calves,
10; no sheep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan % 1895.
HOGS-Market rathe slow; prices &c
lower
Sales ranged at s4.1594 AN for light;
H.15@445 for mixed; 81. 1904 42S for
heavy and H10@4. ~ for rougu.
CATTLE-Market quiet but stronger;
best grades 5@10c higher.
Beeves, $3,25@4 80; cows and heifers,
: 81. 6O@3 IS; Texas steers, $2.S0@4. 90; stock
ers and feeders, $2.60@3.75.
SHEEP-Market steady to 10c higher
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle, 2,OOO
sheep, $4,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS, 1896.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-January, 61c; February,
g NC; May, 63%c; June, 631zc; July,
63ssc. 1900
CORN-January. 271l @27sSc; February.
& 27H@27sSc. May, 29a< Q.91Sc; July, 30s4c;
September, sl@lXc. ~ (.
OATS-January, 1890; February, 1890;
5 May, 2OA@ 20Hc, July, 21c.
PORK-January. $10S71i; May. $40. ~;
July, $l0.9u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.
MJTwAuuuu Ia

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. %. 1896
FLOUR-Quiet and 1Oc lower.
WHEAT-No. Q spring. 6lH: No.
Northern, SIC; May. 63<c. ls}
CORNING. 8, 26Nc .tz AL
,OATS-Firm. No. white, 2O]<c: No.
white, 19A@20c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
THE Ff{h1 60 Ts
BURLINGTON
ROUTE

n Past Years has published in this paper
from week to week short articles on va
rous subjects, scientific, historical, geo
graphical, and all of them have be en- in
teresting.
This Year The Burlington wants to use our
space in telling You more directly about
its line, so these articles will not appear
in the newspap ers. They will. however.
be written and printed regularly, and if
you want them during 1895, send your
name and address to the General Pessen.
ger Agent as below and you will receive
by mail each month sheet containing
articles for that month.
Meanwhile the finest and fastest trains in the
West are via The Burlington from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Chic@go, st.
Louis and all other prominent cities aud
East and West.
Tickets and particularly as to routes and
rates Of fare will be furnished by your
home agent, or If he cannot supply
them, address
w.. G. KENYON,
Gen. Freight & Pass. Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
Duluth Grain.

50 DULUTH. Jan. g. 1885
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, $3.50; No.
Northern. 57Nc; No q Northern, 54<@
551<c; No. spring, 52N@541<c; January,
rejected, 51N@47Ac; to arrive, No,
hard, 5s1lc; No. Northern, 5s1lc;
January No. hard, bS1fo; May No. hard.
62kc; No. Northern, &c sssE k
The herald., 1896-01-21
Protection or Revenue

The Dingley bill is being championed as
an emergency tariff measure, which is
worthy of universal support, because it is
designed to increase the governments re-
ceipts. In reality it includes a general
tariff revision raising the duty on all i'm
ports, except sugar, . per cent, and aims
to succeed, by its protective features which
appeal to special interests rather than by
any substantial promise in it's provision of
an increase in governmental revenues.
No proof could be palmer of the absurdity
of attempting to add to the governments 8
revenues by adding to the duties on inn
ports. All of which goes TO prove that the
Republicans, both in the house and senate.
are acting under a mask, and, regardless
of the ultimate effect upon government re-
ceipts of such legislation as they are now
seeking to enact, they are actually engaged
in the attempt to effect the passage of in
sdious protective legislation as a sop to
certain powerful elements in a political
sense, while they appeal to the country at
large to afford them support on the broad
ground of their promised relief to the
treasury.-Albuquerqu Democrat.
The herald., 1896-01-21
What a, Editor Saw at the PIav

At recent theatrical entertainment in
our city the editor sat behind young
lady, visiting stranger. She was very
beautiful girl. we'll developed, possessing a
voluptuous form and features that Hebe
might envy. She attracted marked atten-
ton, not so much by the charms of her
person as by the peculiarity of her low
necked dress. Such was the brevity of the
garment that both shoulders were eX-
posed, SO that at times one could see un-
der the armpits, while the V-shaped bodice
exposed the back below the fifth ribs, and
the front view would make brazen statue
blush. And yet the garment was cCnsid-
cred full evening opera costume and up
to the requirements of fashionable society.
She was admired and even envied. If a
girl in bloomers had entered into the op-
era house people would have been horri-
fed. 1t makes a difference with society
which end is on exhibition. They are not
shocked at low-necked dress provided it
does not go below the ribs; but society is
Mortified at bloomers. although no limbs
are exposed. What is needed in this coun-
try is law to prevent women from expos
ing their wish-bone to their waists and
their ankles up to their hips. When people
go to a show they don't want the attraction
on the stage eclipsed by the Giving pic
lures in the audience Centralia Guard.
The herald., 1896-01-21

make the proceedings appear like a
hollow mockery. One of the most OBJ
jectionable rules is that which forbids
the cutting off of debate, thus allow
ing garrulous members to talk on and
on, sgainst time and patience and COM
mon sense, while the whole country
apxiously awaits final action on the
important measure under discussion.
A notable illustration Of the folly of
such a rule was given in the summer
of 1893, during the deadlock on the
Sherman silver repeal act. Senator
Allen of Nebraska, and few other
silver hobby-riders, came very near
talking the senate to death, simply be-
cause the dignity" of that body would
not permit any interruption of the on
flowing silver gush. We have not at
hand the actual statistics showing how
many persons who had passed the me-
ridian of life died of old age during
that debate; but the number is quite
large. The patience and fortitude OF
the millions who survived we're taxed
as never before, and as they never
ought to be again.
The gray-haired senate rules are not,
as is by some supposed, surrounded
with halo of sacredness which entities
them to be stuffed and preserved long
after their usefulness has ceased. Some
of them should be repealed and others
revised within the shortest possible
time. Our own Senator White deserves
praise for his vigorous attack upon
those senatorial relics OF the mouldy
past, and his able argument in favor of
rules which will facilitate business
rather than sacrifice the interests of
the country to senatorial "dignity.'
The herald., 1896-01-21
TOO MUCH DIGNITY

The movement in the United States
senate to amend the rules governing
that excessively august body will re-
ceive the approval of the 65.000,00O
people, more or less, whom the senat-
ors are supposed to represent. The
senate of the United States is said to
be, and perhaps is, "the most dignifed
legislative body in the world"-not
even excepting the Los Angeles city
council. Nobody, we presume, enter
tains any doubt as to its dignity" A
person would as soon think of uues-
tioning the dignity" of a venerable
owl when it is perched on lofty tree
top, with wise expression on his calm
face, and giving forth its solemn "ter-
hoot, ter-hoo," which no other bird
dare interrupt with call for the pre-
vious question or motion to adjourn.
A liberal supply of dignity" in the
senate is we'll enough, but too much of
it is detrimental 20 the usefulness of
that body and to the welfare of the
country. What the people want and
have right to expect of their legis-
lators when in session is activity,
promptness and strict attention to
business. Whenever dignity" is found
to interfere with efficiency, some meth
cd little less dignified should be
adopted.
The senate rules are 30 antiquated
and fossilized as to frequently stand
in the way of needful legislation and
The herald., 1896-01-21
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

Meeting of Directors for the Election Of
Officers
The directors of the Merchants associa-
ton held their regular monthly meeting at
1877 South Main street yesterday evening
for the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing term. The following were chosen
to direct the affairs of the organization
during the present year: IL. A. Frank,
president; P. M. Daniel, vice president;
f. A. Stuart, treasurer, and j. E. Waldeck,
secretary.
The subject of making further prepara-
ton for the coming Fiesta was enthusias-
tically discussed, and during the course of
the conversation upon that topic the follow
ing letter from Francis c. Hatch. director
general of the Midwinter Carnival associa-
ton of Phoenix, was read by Max Mey-
berg, to whom it was addressed by Mr..
Hatch:
My Dear Sir-As director-general of the
Midwinter Carnival association, and repre-
senting the citizens of our city. it is my es-
pecial pleasure to extend to you. and
through you to the members of the Mer-
chants association of Los Angeles, cor
dial invitation to visit our city and take
part in our coming carnival, commencing
February 10th and ending on the 22d. Our
association feels confident that a visit from
you VIII DrlIlS us CLOSET toge.hef Coiuliei-
cially and socially. We believe in neigu-
borly courtesy between Arizona and Cali
fornia, and especially to Los Angeles. 1t
will be our aim to show our city
and the Salt River valley to
its best advantage, and we feel
confident that through this celebration
future mutual advantages will result to
both our cities and the state of California
and to our territory.
This letter was heartily received by
every one present.
A change was made in the schedule fol
meetings of the association which will
hereafter he held on the first and third
Friday of each month at s p. m.
The herald., 1896-01-21
A Big ,IurD

Jerusalem oranges have reached Chica-
go! However strange il may seem for any
thing from the home of the Saviour of
Mankind to reach Chicago, it is vouched for
by outside authority and is no doubt
"straight goods.' But it all sounds so
strange. Jerusalem and Chicago! Per-
haps we shall get used to it. however, by
and by, when California and Jerusalem
oranges compete with each other side by
side in The markets of tho wicked city, but
it's an awful jump from Jerusalem to Chi
cago! o!-California Fruit Grower.
The herald., 1896-01-21
RIVERSIDE'S ORANGE SHIP.
MENTS

The wonderful increase in orange
production in Southern California
which has occurred in the last fifteen
years is in all probability but slightly
realized by those who have not watched
the statistics on the subject. The fol-
lowing statement of orange shipments
from Riverside during the period
noted is taken from the Cotton Chron-
icle and is fairly indicative of the way
production Of the golden fruit has
progressed throughout this section of
the state:
The herald., 1896-01-21
A DO=Nothing Policy.

couple of years ago we were told that
when the Republicans got control of con-
gress we should have good times and busi-
ness men would be at ease. A Republican
congress was elected, but it has entered on
do-nothing policy, and but for the sus-
taining policy of President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle, trade would be para
lyzed. The commercial and financial
classes see their hope in the Democratic
admi inistration. What a far cry there is
between promise and performance.- Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1896-01-21

VIENNA Music HALL.-The Vienna con-
tinues to maintain its reputation as a popu-
lar family resort, with a constant success
sion of fresh and attractive vocal, specially
and musical performances. Two lady and
one gentleman artist of wide reputation
are at present delighting the audiences at
the Vienna, appearing alternately With
choice selections of popular and classical
music by the celebrated Vienna orchestra.
Eastern people, on their first visit to Los
Angeles, express surprise at finding here
such thoroughly flrst-class resort.
The herald., 1896-01-21

Write the Truth as you see it:
Fight the Wrong as you find it: Pub
lish all the News. and Trust the
Event to the Judgment of the People
TUESDAY. JANUARY III. 1900
The herald., 1896-01-21

THE government is still rejecting
Carnegie armor plate. A few days
since 615 tons were rejected because it
failed to come up to the required test.
The herald., 1896-01-21

To know the goodness of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder, try it.
The herald., 1896-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Warner of East San |
Gabriel are at the Westminster.
The herald., 1896-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Livingston Carter of
Santa Barbara are at the Westminster.
The herald., 1896-01-21

60 Persons desiring THE HERALD dellv-
cred at their homes can secure 1t by postal
card request order through telephone no.
747. Should delivery be irregular please make
immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-01-21

The celebrated government chemist, DIR.
Mott says: "Dr. Prices Baking Powder is
the acme of perfection"
The herald., 1896-01-21

ORPHEUM-It had been announced by
the Orpheum management that the bill
for this week would eclipse all previous ef-
forts to give vaudeville show here that
would rank alongside of any similar enter
tainment in the country. To whatever ex-
tent the ideas and hopes of the theater-
goers had been raised there was not disap-
pointed person at the Orpheum last night.
The bill was unquestionably, considered
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
Chiiny..

VANCOUVER, B. C. II
sierpnia. Wskutek cesarsklr 90
rozkazu urzadzil os}awiony
Tung fu-Siang, rzez mahome-
tan6w W Kansu. Me przepu-
SEGA zadnemu, kt6rego moze
dosta6. w Hasiningfu kaza1
zabit try tysiqce kupc6w
zony ich c6rki sprzeda} W
niewole. Obawiaja sic og6l-
nego powstania, .mianowicie
w Pintlamfai Hai-tien, gdzie
dotychczas pok6j panowal.
Wylewyzrzadzi|y wChinach
wlele spustoszenia. w
niekt6rych okolicach stoia
Gale wioski z polami pod
woda. Mn6stwo ludzi zginelo
a setki ludnosci ME majacei
schronienia umieraja z glodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

p6}n. szerokoSci. Wtedy go
Nansen opuSci} z towarzysza-
mi, by po lodzie udac sic da-
lei. Przeszed} Morze Lodowate
p6Enocne az do So "a p6}n.
szerokosci, ma p6fnoc odWys
Novel Syberyi. Ma p6}noc Cd
81 stopnia, szerokoSci al do
krajuFranciszka J6zefa ma lad
sta}y ME natrafiono. w kraju
FranciszkaJ J6zefa spedzi} Nan
sen zime;; zywiono sic mie,em
niedzwiedzi bia}ych i s}onina
wieloryb6w.
Fran wkr6tce ma przybye
doBergen .Obecnie jest u wy
spy Vardoe. Wszyscy cz}on-
kowie ekspedycyi zupe}nie So
zdrowi.
Nansen tedy ME dotarl do
bieguna p6}nocnego ,ale posu-
nal sic ma po}noc o 4 stopnie
szerokosci dalej. niz jakikol-
wick z jego poprzednikow.
Punkt, do ktorego Nansen do
tar} 1885, 14l znajduje sic W
odleg}osci juz tylko sol mil
geograficznych Cd bieguna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
POWr0t dra Nansena

CHR1STIANIA, 13 sierp
Tutejsza gazeta codzienna
,Verdens Gang otrzyma}a
nastepujace depesze Cd dra
Nansena:,, y, Szczesliwie pewr6-
ci}em pomySlnej ekspedy-
cyl. -
Norwergski s}ynny podr6z
mix Nansen, LEGACY obecnie
lat 36, DIR. Frithjof Nansen,
wyruszy} by} z Christianii d.
"a czerwca 1893, azeby zbadat
okolice podbiegunowe
jesliby sic okaza}o rzecza
mozliwa, dotrzec do bieguna
p6}nocnego. 0 szczeg6}ach tel
wyprawy, obecnie ukohczonei,
otrzymuje wiadomosci gazeta
Dagensnyheter.
Okret jego by} zbudowany
specyalnie ma te wyprawe.
Okret ten nazywa sic Fran,
posiada} maszyne parowa o
sile 100 koni ,przyjemnosc 800
ton. a boki jego tax by}y
skonstruowane, re wszelkie
kry, kt6re napotyka}, musia}y
przechodzic pod okretem i ME
mog}y wywiera6 nacisku ma
boki. Parliament norwegski
wyznaczy} $50, 900 subwencyi
dla tel ekspedycyi, ma dalsze
koszta zbierano prywatne ofia-
ry. a sam kr6l Cskar dal
$1,000.
Zaloga Framu skladala sic
z II mezczyzn, ktorzy syp;ali
w kabinie. Kabina ia mia}a
I13 stop kwadratowych, a
ogrzewana byla angielskim
piecem naftowym, kt6ry CO.
dziennie spotrzebowywal 3
litry nafty. Fran zabral paliwo
na s lub 9 lat.
Dnia "A marca 1895 Fran
znajjdowal siepod 81 stopniem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

17ta ulice. Niezalezny kozie|
z Jadwigowa juz zesz}ej
niedzieli ogiosil, re nowy tam
bedzie kosci6} niezalezny.
Urzad szczekacza z wolf
narodu obejmie albo Su}ek
4 Dakoty) albo Jakimowicz.
Gala falanga cd Psiego G}osu,
sasiada novel boznicy, projekt
goraco popiera. Pjekne
zjawisko postepu, ME ma co
movie.
w kohcu biezacego tygod>
MIA ma zawitac do naszego
miasta KS. Szambelan
Wawrzyniak. Mimo r6znych
badah, ME moglismy dotad
dowiedziet sic. W jakim
charakterze Przewielebny Pa
tron wielkopolskich S:p6lek
zar6bkowych do tego kf2in
przyby} = czy tylko jako
gost prywatny, czy jako
delegat z ramienia x. Hardy
na]a Led6chowskiego. Jako
gosG prywatny ME moze zadna
n'iara wp}ynac ma nasze
stosunki. Ale jako specyalny
delegat Propagandy, majacy
zdat sprawozdanie swojej
misyi, wiele dobrego m6g}by
dokonaG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
PkACIC "a WIARUSA!

Stracit piet set dolarow.-Pan
Ludwik eChromv on. $50 1eza
ave., W New York City W liscie
datowanym 4 msja, 1896, p,sze:
"C,erplatem przeszio szesG lat ma
chron czny katar straci1em pre-
sz}oS5Oo W poszuklwan,u lekarstwa.
ktoreby mi ulzylo. Leczy4em sic
u specyalist6w chorob gardiowych
l nosowych organ6w, udawa4em sic
do Iecznic it'd, lecz tyIko jeden
doktor zdawa1 sig mi pomagae.
Mialem kaszel n,eustanny boil
gfowy; pr6cz tego byiem bardzo
nerwowy. Zamiast sic czuc cd.
sw,ezonym po spoczynku nocnym.
obudza}em sig rano bardzie] znuzo-
zonym, jak przedtem Juz okropnie
zaczalem sic czu6 przygneblonym
i stracifem ware we wszystko, gdY
jednego dina wyczytalem " gazecie
o Ora Plotra Gomozo iakoe
zdecydowa}em s'e je wypr6bowac.
Kupi1em buteike zaczalem takowe
zazywac. Zdawaio m, sic, ze czuie
lekkie polepszen'e. Kupilem jeszcze
iedne i zacza}em sic czuc lepiei.
Teraz zazywam 3cia butelka
czuje zwawsza cyrkulacye krw1
moja utracona energla szybko 70.
wraca. Pracuje W duzci fabryce i
music chodzic po schodach 6.ple-
trowego domu. Przedtem zawsze
nnle to zEuzyio, lecz teraz moge
blsdz po tych schodach prawle bez
znuzenia. Polecam Gomozo moim
przy Jaclo}om. albowiem dIa mnle
hyio jakobY ,.zesvika Byza. 'Mnze
siusznle byc nazwanem., ,tryua fem
nm .ejetnnsc, lekarskiejo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
4 Chicago.

Smutnie W Chicago wygla
da, bo nawet quasi.katolickie
gazety: W1ARA I OJczYzNA,
Dz1ENN1K CH1cAGosK1
,Katoliczka" So redagowane
przez opetanych zwiazkow
COW.
Artyku} Dz1ENN1KA CHIC. W
numerze "a Sierpnia ,stresz-
czajacy W1ARUsowE Slowo
ostrzezenia CA word of
warning), moznaby przypisaG
wp}ywowi onegdajszej evan
gelii o Faryzeuszu Celniku.
Zdemaskowany przezW1ARUsA
Nagiel. nareszcie uderza sic
W piersi. be}kocac ,Boze
badz mi}osciw mnie grzeszne-
mn,.
sz6+or, won czoo;66c; ,,,;;a .
sic odybv wal kt6reao e;e
wid}ami do ziemi przyskrzyni.
w7ApA O1czvzN. or,n,;a
~ newno nrze;dz;e -,
w}asnoSe Ziednoczenia Adm;
n;stracva obierat hedz;e
redaktora /; w}asoa za1o5v
drnkarnia
~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

(jakiego nieszczescia lut
smierci:: W tel to my$li
wieksza Geese do grona tych
pas. !. przystepowa{a
- obecnie cofac sic ME
chca, Ii tylko ze wzgledu ma
to, IL tyle posmiertnego
wp}acili. Sam znam takich
zwiazkowc6w,' kt6rzy drwia
ze zwiazku i oslego ich
redaktora. a naleza tylko dla
posmiertnego do zwiazku. |
nlla1a racya, gdyz ten osie} i
glupiec i idyota jeszcze nj
czego porzadnego ME nabaz-
graf; czytaeijego artyku}y, to
ME maja ami g}owy ami ogona;
danny ma to: Lecz, poniewaz,
il defnicya owa, kt6ra bylaby
dobra, gdyby zawarta we
formie, ME sprzeciwia}aby sic
owej tax wyg6rowanej i
wychwalanej, a przez wszyst-
kich nieomal W samej rzeczy
etc. etc. Lecz chop
Wszystko uzna "a madre,
Diego ME rozumie. Vie to
Zwiazek. wiedza prewodyry =
to ich fundament = a jaki
fundament, TAXI gmach.
Mech ma dis to wystar-
czy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
, wydawca: Hferon1m Derdowsk1.

leCZ 40 z O nj d.
Jest:1) Zjednoczenie rzymsko-
katolickie, y Unia, 3 Zwia-
eek N. P.
Me myslimy dzisiaj oma-
wiae cele srodki kazdego
osobna; Ii tylko powiemy
O wp}ywie, raczej relacyi
jednego, i o tych osobistoS-
ciach, ola kt6rych wszystkie
te towarzystwa us}ugi odda-
wac musza. Kazde zjedno-
genie i towarzystwo, jest
p6ty dobre, p6ki ma dobro
socyalne ma wzgledzie, lecz
ieSli ia cecha zniknie, jest z}em
i czlonkom szkodliwem, Ma
to zadnych dowodow ME
potrzeba, jestto EVIL d n
eva.
Zjednoczenie katolickie
by}oby dobrem, gdyby W
sk}ad defnicyi wchodzi}y te
cechy - lecz niestety ME
ma tychze. Zjednoczenie to,
istnienie swe zawdziecza-
jace tylu towarzystwom i
parahom, W skutkach pokazu.
je, il za}ozonem jest ola
dobra pewnych osobistosci.
Ja$niej m6wiac, istnieje i lyle
dla dobra i pomyslnosci ks.
Barzyhskiego i jego nadwor-
nych piesk6w, kt6rym, kiedy
brytan mieso ogryzie, przy-
najmniej kostka zostanie, z
kt6rej wszystko wysacza tax,
il sucha kostka bieleje. =
Wiadomem.. il parafa ks.
Wincentego W Chicago
towarzystwom sw6j byt
zawdziecza. Towarzystwa te
paragrafami i punktami przez
ks. Barzyhskiego podykto-
wanymi, zwiazane, a natural
ME, przez sejmy pochwalone i
potwierdzone, zmuszone sa,
hymnv Barzyhskiemu, dla
mi}osci P. Boga, wznosie.
PoSwiadczyt ci moga, kt6rzy
bywali ma sejmach tego
zjednoczenia, IL kiedy by}
jaki wniosek przedstawiony i
przez wielu poparty ME
zgadza} sic z interesami
Wicusia, to tenze tax dlugo
sic rzuca}, pieni}, lata} i DO
zydowsku sw6j rozum i
doswiadczenie zachwala}, az
W kohcu obalonym ME byf.
Mech ma jake W swej para
fiji zawieruchy, juz ma przysz}ym
sejmie bedzie punkt, kt6ry
wszyscy uchwali6 musza,
luboby sprzeciwia} sic rozwo :
jowi i interesom innych
parafi do Zjedneczenia male.
zacych. Jesli toby ME
wystarczy}o, faktami udowod-
mic jestesmy gotowi. Prose-
powiedziee, dla kogo jest
zyje zlednoczenie? = Ola ks.
Wincentego ijego piesk6w-
wszyscy inni ich powolnymi
sluzalcami,
Jak Zjednoczenie dla ks.
Wincentego, tax ), Upia" dla
Pytasa, wojewody buffaloskie-
go. Bo gdyby tam by}a
milosc i jednose chrzeSciiah-
ska, katolicka, ME by}oby
lcelu i racyi zakladania dw6ch