davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

close root pruning of trees before setting,
tried an experiment on some peach
trees purporting to come from the Glen
st. Mary nurseries. When received the
bark on roots was dead and could be
slipped off with the fingers and 1 con-
Guided the trees were worthless but
thought to try the no-root theory as the
tops seemed to be alive; so pruned the
roots back close to the stock, cut off all
the top, leaving stub about one foot
long and set out, being careful to put
fine dirt about the stock and firm it
we'll. 1t beng very dry watered it sew
eral times and to my surprise ten trees
out Of twelve lived, some of them having
branches from one to two feet at this
writing, although we have had no rain
to speak of for three months. AS have
had great deal of experience in setting
trees for the last thirty years, I am
much pleased with the result, as I do
not believe they would have grown if
they had been set the usual way.
Right now let me advise those who
contemplate setting peach or plum trees.
Never leave branch on them and in
one year you will have larger and health
Ter trees than you will if branches are
left on or only cut back part way to the
main stock. There are plenty Of dor
mant buds on the stock Of any tree that
will form more uniform top than those
already on. [ heard man say he had
peaches on a tree set out this spring. 1t
is very probable they will be all the
peaches he will ever get off of that tree.
"A. E. Mason in Ruraltst.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

move them at once into full sunlight In
dry place. The sprouts will then form
short, stubby and green, and will bear
handling without rubbing off.
They should be planted any time in
July when the soil is in a good and
moist condition. The planting and
cultivation should be the same as for the
late seed crop. This crop will be fully
mature by frost and will keep we'll for
table use. But do not attempt to keep
any OF these for seed, but select all seed
from the regular second crop potatoes.
This crop should become of immense
value for the southern home market,
for our markets here are still supplied
with potatoes from the north at prices
that would be very profitable to the
home grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
The Oassabanana.

Nothing in one-half acre garden this
season affords us so much interest as
eight cassabanana plants, now growing
very luXuriantly, the more advanced
having height of twenty five feet, and
iwEqu]d have been forty, but the pole be-
no support, and, consequently, had to
come back to the earth. AS climber
the cassabanana has no rival, and even
If it did not perfect it's fruit here by
Oct. Is, we should value it as an orna
mental elm ber-annual that it is. We
have good reason, however, for believing
that it will mature it's fruit by the date
named On June "a buds have made
their appearance, and in few days
there will be blooms. Surely it will
perfect it's fragrant fruit in ninety days
time.~ The vine is exceedingly orna-
mental and will, no doubt, be quite ex-
tensively used for covering trellises and
for screen work as soon as it becomes
known to our lady gardeners. AS Mr.
Normand says, it will grow ''indefinitely'
if the necessary support IS provided.
Started in a cold frame or hand frame
early in March, here in middle Georgia,
it should furnish very fine screen for
porch or other places by the middle of
June or earlier. We can speak more en-
Enthusiastically of its ornamental advan-
tages after we have seen the vine in full
| flower, which it promises to be by the
first of July. The perfect fruit is about
the size of a matured cucumber, with
the fragrance of the banana. An ex-
pertinent in a small way with the fruit
the past season shows that the fruit of
the cassabanana makes fine preserve.
We have not been able yet to test it's
edible qualities in fresh state. Per
haps some of our readers have tested or
are testing it's merits. If so, we shall
be glad to have their opinion of the new
fruit-Savannah News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

The New Orleans Picayune received
and thus speaks of a fine sample of cork
of home product and manufacture. It
might not be known but it is fact that
on the farm attached to the agricultural
school OF the Southern University, four
did sAnHe n 81 fht thfeEfs is pleR
evergreen species of oak, whose outer
layer, stripped and properly manipu-
lated, furnishes the material frcm which
the ubiquitous cork is derived. This
tree is thirty years old and was planted
by the late William Mitthoff, who was
foreman of the late John Slidell, at the
time that distinguished gentleman tried
to establish the village of Germantown,
in Jefferson parish. Mr.. Mitthoff
obtained the seed from the department
of agriculture at Washington. LII is be-
lieved that this is the only one of it's
kind in Louisiana.
The cork tree grows to the height OF
about thirty feet and is found in the
south of Europe and on the rorLh Al
rcan coast generally, but it is princip-
ally cultivated In Spain and Portugal
The outer layer of bark, ill the cork oak
by annual additions, from within gradu-
ally becomes thick, soft, homogeneous
mass, possessing those compressible and
elastic properties upon which the econ
omic value of the material chiefly de-
ponds. The first stripping Of cork from
Young trees takes place when they are
from fifteen 70 twenty years of age. The
tree in question was relieved of its first
yield ten years ago, and the second trim
ming was obtained recently and the
layer thus obtained was one and half
inches thick. The first yield was rough
unequal and woody in texture. This IS
called the virgin cork, and is useful only
as tanning substance or for forming
rustic work in Conservatives, etc. The
second stripping was an Improvement IN
quality, but was not exactly fitted for
the finer commercial uses.
In the country where the cork indus
try is extensive, the operation of strip
ping takes place during the months OF
July and August. Two cuts are made
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer IS, unquestionably, the best pre-
sentative of the hair. 1t is also curative
of dandruff. letter, and all scalp affec-
tons.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
West Florida Sugar Cane Land.

West Florida Sugar Game Land.
A Tallahassee correspondent of the
Citizen writes:
Judge John Thomas Porter, founder
of Grand Ridge, on the Pensacola and
Atlantic railroad, ten miles west ssot
Chattahoochee, in Jackson county, came
south from Iowa fifteen years ago. He
located at Grand Ridge seven years ago,
and the Porter colony now numbers
over 300 persons. The colony is a NUT
ual association, somewhat after the
Fitzgerald scheme in Georgia, only that
the latter is building a town without
paying any attention to agricultural in
dustries to support it, At Grand Ridge,
special effort is made to secure prac.
teal and successful farming commu-
nifty first, rather than town. For the
past five years, Judge Porter has been
experimenting with sugar cane, trying
different grades of land, and now he is
confident that he has found the best
land in the south for that purpose, at
Grand Ridge, where $4,000 acres can be
secured for the industry, $1,000 of which
are now owned bv the colony. Judge
Porter sent two samples OF cane to the
Louisiana experiment station, and one
to the Florida station. Each analysis
was highly satisfac Glory.
ID Of 60E O
station, wrote thus to Judge Porter:
81 have completed the analysis of the
cane, and have found it to be very ex-
cellent sample. In fact, it was found
to average considerably above the best
Louisiana cane reported in recent bull
letin. | presume that fair average
for sugar contained in cane juice would
be about 13 or ii per cent. By referring
to the enclosed analysis you will see that
yours gave considerably above that
amount"
Director w. G. Stubs, of the Lolisi-
ana station, in transmitting his analyses,
ACCOMPANIED each with letter fully as
satisfactory as the above from Mr.. Per
sons. The following is Director Stubbs
first analysis of the cane grown at Grand
Ridge: Total solids by Britt, 1884, sue
rose, 40; glucose, IL; solids not sugar
l.2; coefficient of purity, 87.5.
AS result of Judge Porter's efforts
along this line, it is said that Louisiana
sugar refners have united with him fol
the purpose of erecting at Grand Ridge
q 100000 centrifugal refining sugar
plant. The signed contract stipulates
that the plant shall be ready for making
the crop of 1897 into sugar. Besides
granting concessions to the company
valued at over $4,000 Judge Porter
agrees to supply the cane necessary tt
keep the refinery in operation. For this
purpose from 600 to 800 acres will b'
planted to sugar cane at Grand Ridge
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
Root Pruning.

Prompted by drawing seen In the
Rural New Yorker and by an item In
the KuraIist as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
How Sidewalks Are Calked.

A New Yorker who when a boy was
accustomed to frequent shipyards and
watch the construction of fine clipper
ships was astonished as he neared Wall
street, when walking down Broadway,
TO hear the familiar sound made by a
hammer and maui ringing out on the
air 1t was welcome sound and brought
to mind u food Of recollections of his
boyhood.
On investigating the cause of the
sound, he was somewhat surprised to
discover u ship calker sitting on the
pavement carefully calking the cracks
between the flagstones Of the sidewalk
with oakum. while another man fol
lowed with IA pot of tar Inquiry brought
out the information that it was neces-
sary to make the sidewalk waterproof,
owing to the vaults which extended out
under the pavement. AT certain periods
the cracks must be recalked, and the
operation is quite an expensive one.
The trade of ship calking, like many
other things, is not enjoying the most
prosperous time in its history.
The decline Of wooden ships, brought
about by the demand for those of iron
and steel. has caused many calkers to
turn to other trades for work. New
York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
Wanted to PClch Her.

The curly haired, mild little woman
at the cashiers desk in a Park row beam
cry renowned for its piety as well as its
beans glared hercely at dcmure wait.
ress standing 10y the draw one counter
and called cut, with seeming vicious in
tent in her tone:
Sixteen. come over here till punch
your'
II have been punched once, " pleaded
Sixteen with u pout that seemed to the
surprised man who was paying his
check to threaten tears.
well, said the cashier imperiously,
"come over here till punch you again.
l didn punch you good. -
Sixteen tripod over to the onyx pull
pit and handed her checkbook to the
cashier, who figured up the stubs and
then punched an X. hole i'll the book.
Tell all the other girls to come up
and let me punch I'm again, " said the
cashier to Sixteen
And the man paid for his Zone in
milk, heaved sigh Of relief at the
amicable closing Of the incident and
wondered afrcsh at the oddities of bean.
cry English New York Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04

"Awful experiences? Yes" said tho
tramp as he sat at a Holland street
kitchen table and cut into the second
piece of custard pie.
II was sleeping soundly in box car
out in Iowa one nigh, last summer, and
the wind was blowing like thunder
across the plains. Sud lcnly that car got
loose, the brakes broke or something, and
il began to crawl along out of the siding
and on to the main track. 1t was nuts
for me- / thought the wind wouldn t
blow me far and SO kept on. stood
in the door and saw the houses and
fences go by faster and faster till all Of
a sudden realized was going too fast
TO get off, and no way of stopping it,
Half an hour after we-the car and T.
dashed through little station, and
had just time 10 see the telegraph oper-
ator run out and look after US and then
run back to telegraph down the line TO
clear the track. We were going more
than a mile Il minute and my hair was
standing on end. Forty miles down the
line we went through another station.
and ON IA siding ! caught sight of an en-
CINE with steam up, and man with a
rope on the cowcatcher That engine
chased us 20 miles down the track The
man with the rope threw il around the
brake wheel ON top Of our car and grad
ually stopped it, while all the time the
wind was blowing gale.
I'VE had just got headed back toward
the depot when an express train showed
up where we should have met it kerr
chunk-that' good pie. " And he took
another piece Lewiston Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04

Close connection ut Howell June for Toledo
on morning train and at Detroit for Toledo and
South ana for Canadian and Eastern Cities.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
MRS. ANNA POWERS wIERs DEAD.

From Saranac Local.
Mrs. Daniel T.. Wiers, of this viii
lage, died quite suddenly and unex-
pectedly last Sunday morning. We
say unexpectedly, and so it was TO
many but those who were acquainted
with her knew that she was subject to
"a disease OF the heart that was liable
TO cause her death at any time. She
was in the enjoyment Of usual health
however and on Saturday was attack
ed by the difficulty from which she has
suffered for years and to which on
Sunday morning she succumbed. The
funeral services were held at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev II. G.. Baxter preaching the SER
mon.
Mrs. Powers Wiers was born April
10th, 1870, in Ionia Mich. She was the
Oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Powers, of Bedding. Her home was i'm
lonia until year previous to her mar
riage. When girl she was an earnest.
energetic, ambitious and intelligent
girl. Her whole ambition conferred on
being good reader and teacher of
German. That she attained her
heights is well known. 1t was in her
faithfulness as a teacher she ruined
her health. In 1887 she obtained po-
sition as teacher of German in St.
Mary's Convent at Milwaukee. She
remained here several terms. The
convent caught on fire and Anna was
left in an up stairs room with twenty
children. Putting each child, one by
enc, out Of a window and then by lad
der they made their escape, but not so
with Anna. She, under the awful
strain, sank on the burning floor: she
was rescued by the firemen but too
late, her lungs were filled with smoke
and heat and her health impaired for
life.
In 1899, Dec. Goth, at Ionia, by Rev
Geo. Lindsay, she was married to Mr..
ID. A. Wiers Of this village; her mar
ried life has been an exceptionally
happy one. Surrounded by every com
fort of life, she gave her life In work
ing for others.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04

No home can be happy where the
mother suffers from terrible head
aches or nervous troubles. Inclose
stamp for Mrs. Lena Cooper, 1894 Lo-
rain ST., Cleveland, Ohio, TO tell you
how DR. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer
cured her after had given up all hope
of cure. w |. Benedict, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
Halves Hat

Is THE Hat. We have proven that we
are up to date in Style and Price of our
Suits. and yet we are not satisfied. We
wish you to know that anything you
want i'm
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-04
Clothing, Hats,
Furnishings, etc.,

OF an Exclusive Pattern or Odd Style we
will get for you and the price
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-05

G|osowi, ably w katolickim
obozie zapanowa}a jednos6.CD
Piekny to ob6z ), katolicki f,
gdzie djabe} aniolami z
jednego kubka pija.
Wiarusa' na kongresie
beda reprezentowac tacy,
kt6rzy }ajdacka Gazette
Katolicka W ca}ym jej bez-
wstydzie i W nagiej jej
szarlataneryi przedstawia.
Polakami katol1kami ME
beda kierowac: z}odzieje ri
zydzi, juz jest pewna-l ia
kongresie buffaloskim. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-05
NASx PRELE\T
ma rOk 1896.

Starry abonenci, 1ezeli O.
p}aca wszystek dug "a Via
1usa a nadto z}oza 500
przedp}aty, az do I Stycznia
1897 r., dostana, op1acona
poczta W dom, nastepujacych
$ ksiazeczek W prezencie:
&c d y b y IN { 1000 d O.
laro w-powiesc dla cnotll-
wei miodziezy.
2.-J ko nedza W 20 e
smier wiod a l
co sic tego naroh;}o (H'sto.
rya prawdziwa, wyplsana Z
bardzo stare] kronik', kt6ra
nigdY swlat}a ME widz1a}a.)
3.-B ufawa M a DEF a, O.
krutnego zb6jcy.
4.-B aka o tree h bra
ciach, z kt6rych dwu by}o
madrych a jeden g}upi, o zle-
lonym wezu, burym kocle o
sroczce bez ogona.
5.-Pror roctwa Sy Ill.
wTaki sam prezent do
stanie kazdy nowy abonent.
jezeli przesle nam "a Wa'uso
s1.oo naprz6d, a nadto do}a-
czy 1oct., ma koszta opako.
wanna prezentu przes}anla
60 poczta.
Prezenta WIARUsA
ma rok 1896 poroze-
s}ane W tym tygodnlu
wszystkim abonen-
tom, kt6rym sic, ma
szem zdaniem, juz
nalezaly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-05
OBURZEN1E.

DAlkl Ildpdu. IAZEIY hAIO'
LlcK1EJ ma nasza gazette wy
wo}af w szerokich sferach
kleru polskiego oburzenie
gniew powszechny.
Katoliczka pokazala czen
jest.
kudzac pod niewinnym
katolickirn tytu}em dolary Z
ch}opskiej kieszeni, zawsze W
sprawach waznych popiera}s
niedowiarstwo pogahstwo
Nanny pred soba wszyst-
kie roczniki tego faryzejskie.
go pismid}a.
Jakim sposobem O. O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i innych
ksiezy pierwszy w}ascicie]
GAzETg KAroL1cK1Ey, Jakih
ski z Gniewkowa, ma Kuja
wach, oszuka}-wiedza wszy-
scy.
w jaki spos6b z|odziei
Jakihski przepisa} gazette
,,sprawiedliwemu'' Smulskie
mu. Smulski vie najlepiej.
Podobnych przepis6w z imie-
mia ma imie ME tax predko
sic widzi.
By}o to cos W kszta}cie
metamorfozy....
Skoro Smulski zosta} VIA
scicielem, zaraz zacza} stronit
cd zjednoczenia katolickiegc
i O. O. Zmartwychwstah
COW innych ksiezy publicznie
i prywatnie szydzi}.
Ola ,,businessu'' starry
Smulski najpierw by} "
Zwiazku, potem przeszed} dc
kropidlarzy.
Syn jego jest jawnym
bezboznikiem zwiazkowym
anarchista.
Gdy sic w Chicago za}ozy.
10 czestochowskie zjednocze.
ME, Smulski zaraz ofiarowa]
swoja p}achte, jako organ te;
organizacyi przeciwko Zjed-
noczeniu katolickiemu. w
ciezkich walkach polak6w
katolik6w psiarn;a narodowa
Smulski zawsze sic zwiazkow-
com umizgiwa}.
Me potrzebujemy sic
dziwic, ze dzisiaj w}asnie
,,Gazeta Katolicka' wiece;
niz jakakolwiek gazeta polska
W Ameryce lud polski ma
bezdroza narodowych humbu.
gov popchne}a.
Aby dla Okla sic obmyc,
Szopinski, podbechtany przez
zyda Abrahama z South
Chicago. kilka bardzo lagod-
nych napisa} artykul6w
przeciwko narodowcom.
La to zyd zaraz zacza1
zebrat u ksiezy chicagoskich
milwauckich i innych, ny,
dolares, ably g}upiemu $50
pihskiemu kupic, al wal,
medal. "A grejse medal!
w taxi sposob udekorowa
ny wichlacz Szopihski zara7
sic zacza} litowac mad Psim
Chosen.
Zarzuca ), Wiarusowi'', cze:
mu ME podaje dloni Psiemu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-05
Ostatnia Kat0liczka

DO boju mas wyzwano.
wiec musimy sic bronic. ca
zeta Katolicka Z Chicago,
ma wysokim zasiad}szy pede
sta]u oburzenia katolickiego,
zacze}a piorunowac ma spra-
wiedliwego W1ARUsA, DO jej
tax nakazuja nadchodzace
wybory.
Z CORY broni KatoliczM
Psi Clos. Bardzo jej tp
jest do twarzy. Powachali sig
Ubolewa Katoliczka mad
wyzwiskami (?D W1ARusA-z
jakby to W1ARUs kundla
m6g} zrobic swietego. TAX
samo ME moze WIARUs do
kona6 cudu, ma mocy ktorego
poczta w Gniewkowie ma
Kujawach ujrza}aby by}ego
swego urzednika p. Jakih-
skiego, kt6ry swego czasu
DUO pieniedzy rzadowych
sprzatnaF, do Chicago uciek}
/ groznym sic zrobil redak-
torem gazety, pieniedzmi
ksiezy zalozonej. 49,
Co do zarzutu,S . jakoby
W1ARUs gdziekolwiek popie-
raj schizme - to juz chyba
kpiny }atwowiernosci ludz-
kiej. W1ARUs mia{ swoje
pewne informacye, kt6re u
dowadnia}y krzywde wyrza-
dzona ludowi polskiemu ma
chicagoskiem Jadwigowie.
Do naprawjenia tel
krzywdy ciezko 'by}o vino
wajc6w pociagnac. | W og6le
tax sprzeczne W wszystkich
gazetach polskich kursowaFy
wiesci, ze trudno byIo praw-
de napisa6, CO i dzisiaj
pewnieby r6wna sic zaled-
wo uda}o trudnoscia. Posy}ac
wiec lud do arcybiskupa, ME
by}o jeszcze zadna zbrodnia.
WIARUs n ie wiedzial n c
o tajnych spiskach Koz}o
wych, n e sadzi} nawet.
azeby lud ma Jadwigowie
daf sic W okamgnieniu ma
schizme przekabaciG.
Skoro W1ARUs sic przeko
nal 0 nieczystych zachcian-
kach ,Koz}a, zaraz zacza} lud
przy prawowitych trzymac
pasterzach.
To So znane rzeezy.
Czemu GAz. KAT. ME
poswieca chociazby po}owy
. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-05
Nasz podr6zuj@cy
agent p. W awrzyniec
Radomski W tvch
dniach zno WI bedzie
W Chicag o, .poczem i
W Milwaukee jeszcze
kolektowa6 bedzie.

Wszystkim nowym abonen-
tom, kt6rzy W ciagu Stycznia
i Lutego zapisali sobie
), Wiarusa", jeszcze do IS
Marea sobie 60 zapisza, rok
abonentowy liczony bedzie Cd
I Stycznia 1896 r. do I
Stycznia 1897, gdyz zaleg}e
numera cd poczatku roku,
zosta}y i'm wysiane, albo
pos}alismy i'm w to miejsce
odpowiednie wynagro dzenie
W ksiazcczkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-05

o"OJSJ pAooAA" Ao w
Psiemu Glosowi? = Czemu
przez wiele lat GAz. KAT.
rzadko ma Zwiazek uderza}a,
al dopiero W ostatnim czasie
zwiazkowego dosta}a bzika
= medalem?
Czemu sic GAz. KAT. tax
lituje mad Psim Chosen,
kt6ry w kazdym numerze Gale
duchowiehstwo polskie brudzi
jednem s}owem ,,zbrodnia" :?
w jaki spos6b wyt}6maczy
sic katolicyzm mfodego
Smulskiego. Janka G}odo
manka, kt6ry jest zapalonym
zwiazkowcem kierownikiem
GAz. KAT. +?
Te diva fakta tax sic zga-
dza]a, jak powr6t owego
z}odzieja Jakihskiego ma
.poczte do Gniewkowa. -.
GAz. KAToL1cKA diva broni
,, ,fllary'' swoich marzed, Ora.
Infamisickiego i zyda.
Niechaj pierwszy sig wy
t}6maczy ze swoich piekiel-
nych intryg W Winonie
kt6re spokojna nasza parahe
rezbi}y i dobroczyhce galicyj-
skiego doktorka. x. Donna
galskiego, prawowitego pro-
boszcza, b|otem zbryzga}y.
A zydek MECH przeprosi
chrzesclanskie uczucie, ktore
Cd pierwszego dnia swoich
swiecen obrazal swemi uk1o-
nami pred z}otym cielcem.
aklem prawem w ko1cu
GAzETA KAToL1CKA twierdzi,
ze redaktor W1ARUsA chodzi
po bruku chicagoskim. ..
zaiste divine. Jezeli zas
chodzi, prosta uczciwoSc wy
maya, aby GAzETA KAToL1c-
KA po prawdziwem imieniu i
nazwisku, ME takiem, jake
,Jakinski" nosi W Chicago,
tego zbrodniczego piekarza
marcypanik6w wymieni}a.
Prosta uczciwosG dziennikar-
ska tez wymaga, zeby GAZE :
Ia KAToL1cKA sic zabezpie-
czy}a w dowody, kt6reniby
mog}a pokaza6, re ot6z ten,
co tam ma bruku chodzi,
jest takim strasznym cz}owie-
klein.
WIARUs tax zawsze robil,
robi i robic bedzie. Me mowi
+, pewne indywiduum" ale
mp. DR.. Misicki z Mt. Car
mel, Dz1ENNIK PoLsK1 z
Chicago, Jakihsxi Gniew-
kowa, obecnie przechrzcony
ma jakies ,szmulowe'' szla-
chectwo.
To kazdy polak rozumie i
vie, o kim nova.
A ci, kt6rzy tax ma VIA
RUsA ira, niechai nasa1nprz6d
nam udowodnia, ze niepraw-
de Q mich piszemy.
Jednym z najwiekszych
szwindl6w ma Kongresie
katolickim bedzie parada ia
kich gazet, jak Katoliczka.
Bo. zapytaja sic tam zacni
ksieza: Co to jest si6dme
przykazanie W st6sunku do
fIundator6w, redaktor6w i