davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
VALUABLE ANNEXATION PAPER.

Among the pamphlets in the
collection of the Hawaiian His
tOrical Society is the Memoir of
Luther Severance written by
James g. Blaine. Mr.. Severance
was United States Commissioners
to the Sandwich Islands from Jan
uary II, 1851, to the close of 1853,
nearly three years. He died in
Augusta, Me-, January %, 1855.
Referring to Commissioner Sey-
erance's work while here. Mr..
Blaine writes: 1T was during
Mr.. Severance's commissionership
that the annexation of the Sand
witch Islands to this government
was first prominently agitated.
In response to communication
from the State Department at
Washington, Mr.. Severance pre-
pared paper on this subject,
which was extraordinarily minute
and accurate in regard to the re-
sources and capabilities of the Isl
ands in commercial point of
view, and at the same time an
alyZed in the profoundest manner
the political effect of their annex
alton. Although he retained
copy of this paper, his sense of
propriety would not allow him to
make it public after it had be
come the property of the State
Department of this government.
Should the subject ever again be
agitated, and this paper be called
l0f Dy congress, ii would doubt
less be found to convey more of
pertinent and valuable informa-
ton on the subject than anything
which has yet been published
If Mr.. Blaine's suggestion has
been acted upon it was SO long
ago that the majority of those in
terested have forgotten it, and
whether previously published or
not, Mr.. Severance's review OF the
situation, written in the sos
would have an added value at this
time. 1t is worth while for Ameri-
can annexationists to seach the
archives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15

| it forward has been subscribed by
local men who in business enter
prises feel their way carefully.
Should foreigners ask for an evil
dence of the confidence business
men have in this country. its
political stability, its financial
strength, its possibilities of indus
trial progress, simply draw their
attention to the 100000 subscrip-
ton made December 18th, 1896.
When local capitalists unlock
their strong boxes to draw out
gold for investment in a local pro-
iect involving close to two mil
lions of dollars, it is hardly neces-
sary to cast about for theoretical
demonstrations of confidence.
The benefits which will accrue
to the country generally as a re-
suit of this plantation launching
Mr.. Dillingham; has successfully
accomplished are manifold. II
will put very neat sum of money
into immediate circulation. and
give the butcher, the baker and
candlestick maker a slice of the
incomes that have flowed into the
country after a profitable sugar
season; it will assure the eXten-
sion of the Oahu railroad, and the
more complete development of the
Island of Oahu, and make Homo
lulu more secure against any in
roads which might accompany a
diversion of Island trade in other
channels. Business makes bust
ness. and every line of trade can
not fail to feel the impetus which
the operation of the Oahu planta-
ton will give. While Mr.. Dilling
ham has not forwarded this pro
ject out of a pure spirit of phil
anthropy, too much credit cannot
be given him for having finally
succeeded in opening the eyes of
Hawaiian capitalists and starting
new wheels of industry that will
grind out an increase to our ma
tional wealth. If Hawaii had more
men like him our industrial de-
velopmentwould show far greater
progress than it does today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
CARING FOR THE ENEMY.

General Horace Porter in Il Sc
ries of articles written for the
Century on his experiences while
campaigning with General Grant
the last years of the civil war,
notes that Grants disposition was
to always take the offensive when
possible. Whenever his officers
came to him with an attempt to
solve what the enemy might do or
was doing, Grant invariably gave
prompt instructions to ''let the
enemy take care of itself; look af-
ter your own forces" Taking the
story as General Porter tells it,
this close attention to his own
forces, prompt action, confidence
of success when fighting a force of
equal proportions, and letting
the enemy take care of ITSELF" all
combined to make up the secret
Of the great Union generals sue
cess.
While there is quite a measure
of difference between political
campaigns and the great struggle
which Grant directed in the war
of the rebellion, his principle of
letting the enemy take care of
itself contains happy suggestion
to the men conducting the annex
alton campaign in this country.
Grant gave his first attention to
the organization of his own
forces; having done this he push
ed on to the enemy's country and
attacked him at every possible OPP
portunity, always moving forward
and never backward.
In the present campaign which
our people now have ON hand,
there are too many inclined to sit
down to ponder over what the
enemy will do, both here and at
Washington. These men are sim
ply wasting time that might be
used to advantage in a steady for
ward march which will send 1.-The |
scooting to cover and |
finally to surrender. Let the enc
my take care of itself; make the |
of annexation forces
so complete and so well prepared |
for any onslaught that no matter
from which direction the attack |
comes there will always be hot
shot ready and waiting to check |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15

there is no time like the present.
From the standpoint of the Am
erican colonist in Hawaii and the
Hawaiian born citizens, the Unit
ed States should not delay in es-
tablishing its title and thereby
strengthening the arm of the An
gIo-Saxon who every day comes in
competition with the Asiatic. De-
lays are dangerous, both for the
United States and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
Exclusive Shoe Dealers.

any attempted advance of the
enemy, and to clear the path for
the steady onward march of an
neXation. Don't stop to worry
over what the enemy will do, but
see to it that the organization and
equipment is so complete in every
detail that the enemy, whatever
it's strength, will be met promptly
at each and every turn. In dis
cussing the present situation some
argue that the struggle for an
neXation will be long. hard
fight; others that this cOuntrys
object will be easily attained and
there will be no struggle. We
know not which is the proper
view, consequently the only thing
is to prepare for the hardest OPP
position, in which case no weak
points will be found, and the
enemy will be taken care of. In
whatever direction and whatever
form the head of opposition pops
up, be prepared to hit it, and hit
it hard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
HAWAII JOTTlNGS.

1here is no reason to suppose that
the visit of the Hawaiian Minister of
Foreign Affairs to Secretary Olney had
political significance. Mr. Cooper was
in Washington and naturally paid his
respects to an official who had the
right to assume that he would. AS for
politics it may be taken for granted
that Hawaii is wasting none on the ex-
piring administration.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Capt. Nathan Appleton must feel
rather jubilant just now over the pre-
diction made from Washington that
President-elect Mckinley is going to
recommend Hawaiian policy along
the lines suggested by the Captain, l.
e., that the Republic be admitted to the
United States as Territory without
the prospect of Statehood, practically
the condition of the District of Column
bia.-Boston Record.
While gathered to consider church
matters the other day the converse
ton of the Methodist bishops turned
on Hawaii, where the denomination
has extensive missionary interests, and
incidentally on the question of it's an
nexation to the United States. Sew
eral of the bishops favored such an
nexation, but the idea was vigorously
opposed by Bishop Hurst, who claimed
that it would be grave mistake
Whether he was correct in his asser-
ton that the people of the United
States would vote down such PROPOSE
ton were it submitted to them, is not
so easy to determine The result would
depend largely on the way in which the
question happened to be submitted, and
to an extent perhaps upon the within
of the moment. 1t would not be sur
prising if within the life time of the
coming administration an attempt was
made to bring about Hawaiian annex
alton, as many firm friends of that
cause are to be found in the Republic
an ranks. But it is a step that ought
not to be taken without serious and
careful thought.-Republican Stan
dard, New Bedford, Mass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15

We do not like to call names,
but there are plenty of good Cali
fornians whose names might be
suggested for positions in Mr.. Nc
Kinley's cabinet previous to that
of VI. H. De Young. The fact that
a man has money and a powerful
newspaper isn't everything. \
good record in early life and solid
character of a man ought to have
some consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
NEW INTER.IsLANDa BOAT.
Will Arrive i'm Honolulu on 5tIE
or 9th of January.


The new boat recently built by Hall
Bros. of Port Blakely. for the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company, is
now at San Francisco, from which
place she will sail for Honolulu on De-
cember 25th or 26th
She is the counterpart of the steam
er Ke Au Hou, with the exception that
her depth is 1O.1 feet, or inches deep
er than that of the Ke Au Hou Her
length is 1915 feet; breadth, 2S.2 feet.
and net tonnage, 240. Her speed is 9,
knots.
1t is expected that she will arrive in
Honolulu about January 9Th or 9Th.
She will probably be put on the Hama
kua route.
AS yet it has not been decided who
will bring the new boat down, but A.
w. Keech has been appointed engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
KATE FIELDS REMAINS.
To be Sent to San francisco ON
BeIgic Today.


Should the Belgic arrive from China
and Japan today the remains of the
late Kate Field will be taken from the
vault in Nuuanu Cemetery and trans
ferred aboard that vessel for shipment
to the Coast. The casket will be en-
closed in large case and put aboard
the Belgic without any display being
made.
Several people who heard of the in
tended shipment asked Consul GenefaId
Mills, who has charge of the whole
matter, if it would be proper to send
flowers. Mr.. Mills discouraged any
such proceeding in that it would be
manifestly inappropriate.
Upon arrival in San Francisco the
remains will be cremated, and then the
ashes will be sent on to Mount Auburn,
the final destination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
Nav Be Here.

Billy LANCE, the ball player stated in
an interview in San Francisco that the
Chicago team may play as far west as
San Francisco next season and then
visit Honolulu for ten days playing ex-
hibition games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.


Is the necessity for immediate an
nexation Of Hawaii which ex-Sec
rotary Foster suggests in recent
Chicago interview. Mr. Foster is
quoted as follows:
The present Hawaiian admin
istration is waiting for the in
auguration Of President McKin-
ley 10 make another effort to have
the Islands annexed. The consti-
tuition under which the people of
the Islands are living at present
has annexation as one of the main
things 10 be striven for The Isl
ands were never in a more pros
porous condition than at present
They are prospecting in business
way because their last sugar crop
was an exceptionally good one,
and the administration Of Presi-
dent Dole is the best that the PEG.
pie ever had. 1t is recognized that
the ultimate fate of the Islands
if they are not annexed by the
United States. is that they will be
annexed by some other of the
great powers. 1t will be impossi-
bic for the Islanders to govern
themselves successfully for any
great length of time, by reason of
the clash between the different
neutrality-suspicious. and royal
lists and natives and foreigners.
One thing is settled. and that is
that the Queen will never rule
again or the monarchy be restOr-
ed. SO il remains for The United
States 10 act without delay, or
some other nation will assume
power in the Hawaiian Islands,"
The Bulletin takes the ground
that England and Japan are the
only nations liable to desire a
hand in controlling this country;
that England will do nothing TO
menace friendship with the Unit
ed States for obvious reasons,
and that Japan has enough to at
tend to at home, consequently
there is mo occasion for haste"
We may say briefly that there is
more occasion for haste than ever
before, though ii may be a fact
that neither England nor Japan
have any immediate designs upon
Hawaii This is particularly true
of England since the Venezuelan
affair. 1t is, however, manifestly
10 the advantage of Japan that
action on the part of the United
States be delayed as long as pos
sible.
In reviewing the history of the
island possessions of the Pacific
We find that the colonist has first
established himself, and as his in
terests have increased the protect
ing arm of the nation to which he
gives allegiance is placed over the
colony, and finally full possession
is assumed. In point of numbers.
Japan is quite strong in Hawaii,
but in the vested interests her
citizens today play a very small
but slightly increasing part. Let
Hawaii remain an independent
nation for a period of years and
there can he no doubt that, aided
by well subsidized steamship
lines. subsidized industries and
careful guardianship over its i'm
Japan can seriously
strengthen its hold here. Japan
might then reasonably make the
claim that having considerable
money invested here, and a large
population, the japanese Govern
nent has quite as much right to
assume control as any other.
This statement will likely be |
net with the assertion that under
10 circumstances would Japan in
,ur the displeasure of the United
States. We trust this may always
prove true, but since the inevita-
Die destiny of Hawaii is admitted. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
Hanakua Land.

On January 18th, number of lots
at Hamakua, Hawaii, may be applied
for under the provisions of the land
act of 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
THAT TAHITI STORY.

published a long yarn to the eff
feet that the cross roads OF the
Pacific was to be transferred
from Hawaii to Tahiti, all on ac-
count of supposed negotiations
between the Oceanic Steamship
Company and the French Govern
ment. The story was supremacy
idiotic from beginning to end; and
even admitting that the Oceanic
Company contemplated a change
of route, there are plenty of cap
italists in the United States pre-
pared to take up its route and
give Hawaii as good steamer ser
vice as it now derives from that
company.
In the current number of the
Planters Monthly Editor Whit
ney deals with the News Letter
article, item by item. In the first
place, he notes that the French
Government has for years been
attempting to obtain a steamer
service from Tahiti to San Fran
cisco. and the News Letter has
simply rehashed an old standing
offer with the object of casting
discredit upon Hawaii. The line
now existing between Tahiti and
New Zealand is barely paying ex-
penses, and the French Govern
ment would have to raise a very
generous sum to change the
course of a long established and
fairly profitable line like the Gee
anic.
In presenting how little Tahiti
and its surrounding islands have
TO offer when compared with this
group, Mr.. Whitney writes as fol
lows: Tahiti is a small island,
about the size and shape of Maui,
with an area of say 600 square
miles, and only one good harbor
for large vessels. 1t is very noun
famous and cut up into valleys,
the steep ridges running down to
the sea, rendering them in some
cases accessible only by canoes.
Formerly each valley had its own
chief and people. and those living
in one valley could not enter an
other valley without permission
of the chief. This rule has been
annulled since the French took
possession of the island. Still
there are no large areas of arabic
land as in our group, and almost
the only products are oranges,
bananas, cocoanuts and such like.
The annual exports and the for
eign travel to and from the island
are very small. The exports and
imports are hardly worth quoting.
Some twenty years or more ago
the French Government offered
TO establish a steam
line between Honolulu and Tahiti.
carrying cattle thither and wood
back. One or two sailing vessels
made trips thither. but there was
nothing in it and the venture was
At one time Mr.. ). @.
thought of engaging in the
service, but the plan was aban-
dOned as unwise.
THE group of eight or ten isl
ands lying near Tahiti have no
foreign trade or population to
speak of, and can never offer in
1ucements for steam lines. even
when the Panama and Nicaragua
annals are completed. The enter
firm of Spreckels Bros. of |
san Francisco. who are the ruling |
spirits in the Oceanic s. S. Co, |
Will never abandon ports or group |
)r a trade which sustains two
packet lines of twelve or fourteen
sailing vessels and four monthly |
steamships of three thousand tons
Zach, carrying full cargoes and
passenger lists, and doing a bust
less of millions annually between
honolulu and San Francisco. for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15
STILL Annther-

The engagement of Miss Allie Wide
mann, daughter of Judge Widemann. to
Mr.. Christian Conradt of VIM. G. IT.
win & Co., is announced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-15

Citizens of Lawrence, Kansas,
recently held a mass meeting at
which it was decided to ask the
Legislature to pass law making
playing foot ball a misdemeanor.
The game was denounced as
cruel, dangerous, etc, etc. 1t
makes all the difference in the
world who plays the game. Pos
sibly the hot heads of Kansas
need some restraining influence.
Use and abuse are two different
propositions The game in itself
is all right.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

SOW elektryoznosOi, parry, szkol, }a.wo.
Sol nauk ] wiedzy, do czasow, w kto.
ryoh 1espalaja sic mysli i idee wszys..
kich narod6w. Tosmy g{osili i tosmv-
ozynili, a ozyA jest to co ~innego, lax
wykonanie testamentu tyoh, ktorzy ma
Polu walki, W lochach podziemnych. ma
syoirze, ma Szpilbergach i Kufsztei-
mach jake najdrozsi nasi bracia i nailep.
81 synowie Ojczyzny meczehska smier-
cia gineli z wyrazem ,Polska" ma n.
s'aohH CH~czne, przeciqgfe oklaskID.
Drodzy Bracia! Ma jakiekolwisk
zyciowa koniecznosc rzuci was s,,nou;
SKA, Ia mysl swieta, nsrodowa, jasno ma
czole Waszem swieci6 powinna. Me.
chat wrogowie nasi dobrze wiedza o.,
gdz'e my ustePujemy, ozynimy to tyl.
ko z koniecznosci, z profession ma u.
s'ach' niegajac Przemocy, dlatego tyl-
ko' zeby ME ginac marine tam, gdzie
smierc nasza aadnej korzysci sprawie
narodowej ME przyniesie, ale ze zawsze
gotowi jestesmy zgina6 tam, gdzie
smierc nasza obociazby najdrobniejszs
korzyse swietej, narodowej sprawie, DO.
,epszeniu bytu oa}ego narodu przyniese
oy mogfa. (Gromkie oklaskO. Me.
ohaJ dobrze wiedza, re tam, gdzie jeden
z mas Padnie, na~tychmiast drupi "a ME.
go stanie' az zwyciezymy. A gdy los
rzuoi Vas kiedy ma obczyzne, to row
niez pamietajcie, czego Polska cd mas
zada' Zada' zebysmy kroczyli ma cze.
ie narodow, .abysmy i'm byli przykla-
dem cnot i Postepu ludzkosci, aebysmv
~wszedzie walczyli "a wolnose i brater.
s'wo narodow. A gdy Bog kiedys po-
VIOLA narody pred sadly swoje,. to my
rolacy bedziem mogli stana6 smiaio
pred Jego obliczem i wyrzec: PANEL
lys nam w1ozy& korone c~ierniowa ma
skronie, a mysmy sill pred inndmi i
nieslismy W dloni pochodnie oswiatv.
ma ustach syna Twojego nauke: kdchai
bllzniego jak siebie samego... CHu.
czne, dfugo tr'cojqce oklaski).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
ZaprOsZenie.

Dnia 5go stycznia 1895 r. w MED
le o czwartej godz. pc poiudniu o,
die sic pm. .123 Christian ul. zebI
komitetu oddziaiu skarbu narodo
UPraszam wiec n~iniejszem tai
tet jake tee ! nowego podkomisnz
" Domahskiego o przybycie ma DC
dzenie. KI. Gxuchosnsks
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
Polacy W Ameryce.

w Buffalo W miejsce Reform v,
wychodzi ,,G}os Ludu". Wiascic;s
lem jest P. Karwowski, redaktorem ! =
gus. VI
Nowym Yorku pojawila ST,
znowu 'Gazeta Polska''; podpisuja il
1. Kornobis jake wydawca, A. Levin
ski jake r~edaktor, a Z. l.. Ko{akowsL
jake zarzadca. w lynn tygodniu M,
sic tam J~eszcze pojawi6 drugs Gszs-+
n "obywatel". Redaktorem iydaw
ca jest P. Niemojowski.
Ma miejsce ks. Jakimowic -
~nowionym zosta& ks. DIR. Misick, Nh
rlden, Conn. proboszczem W oun
Carmel. -
Hrabiemu de Komorowsm
znanemu ~Powszechnie tutejszej Unit
los sic nareszcie ~usmiechnaI. W.ng
pDaily Herald" z Shamckin. na}
sic on z pewna bogata aktorka fin
ska W Chicago i poslubi& ia. Ollie !
3znalduJe sic W Paryzu, zyjac W dt 4
kach. y
Erie, Pa. zosta} zgnieE
Przez elevator W fabryce zelazneil
Ant. skonieczka. Liczyl lat 23t,
~bezzenny. IL
: w Detroit, Mich. ch&opieo poi
Wagus, "a rome kradziezAY
desfany zostai do dOmu poprawy W L
sing.
- Dr. Felix's Marcinkowski, urodly
ny W Poznaniu, emigrant i synowii
z~asiuzonego i znanego W ca}ej Wielkl
Polsce ORA Marcinkowskiego, b. doktd
po{n. W Stanach Zjednoczopvcl
W roku 1853, zmari W Nowym York;
l grudnia W 81 roku zycia. |
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

w korespondencyi z Grand Rapid
zaszfa pomyiks ktora poprawiam:
y Parma Amelia Rydlewiczowna d.
klamowasa ma obchodzie listopadowyr
! ME byfa W korespondencyi wsmi4ns
ma y zamiast 9cio letniej pannJ
R~ydlewicz, ma bye Franciszka R7
wiczowna, 5cio letnie dziecko OBJ.
Gina Rydlewicza.
Miiosc ! Pozdrowienie.
n. Rusieuski, sekr. obcbod
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
g dalszy Z strony LED

oeAo1y @o"o"y ~
SIt-Sobie pisze ataki takich
An ~Sjda Zwiazkowi ma korzyst.
akarzad j redakcya ,,Zgody" = gdy-
~ sic skladaiy z manekin6w, kt6reby
Pociagal .Kuryer" i inne pisma pKro
Pi~dlarskie" byiyby ma miejscu.
Do tego nigdy ME przyjdzie. Me,
bie....
Z~wracamy uwage ma sprawozdanie
krwartalne administracI Zwiazku j
kgody, ktore niniejszym numerze
zamieszczamy.
Rad Centrally wysial ma gwiazdks
ma rece sekr. grup odpowiednia liczbe
|egzemplarzy nHistoryi Litwy".
So. oenzor nasz p. Helihski byi u
biegiym tygodniu W Chicago W intere-
sach zwiazkowych.
w ubiegiym tygodniu donosilismy,
Re p. Migdalski sprzeda} sw6j rSztan;
dar". Obecnie dodajemy, re nieszcze-
s!iwego kolege choroba rzucila ma }oze
rbolesci : re go odwieziono zeszlej
niedzieli do szpitala sw. Elzbiety. "a
|znaczamy, 70 w osobj p. M. kt6ry
'zmuszony by} usunac sic z pola piracy
dziennikarskiej, spoleczehstwo polsko-
amerykahskie tract uczciwego, sumien-
nego i zdolnego dziennikarza; a takich
j tax ME wielu many. Pan M. sta} ma
ozele pisma swego przez diva lata -
jak kazdy z mas W czasie lynn wiele
przebola}, wiele przecierpia1. Fala
podlosci, zlosoi nikczemnosci ludzkiej
ME raz 60 dosiegla - Posadzano go o
p~rzekupstwo, o zdrade - a on tax
wierny byi swym przekonaniom, re ME-
raz materyalne ponosi} straty ABLY ME
pisac tego W CO ME wierzy} i 90 uwaza}
IA szkodliwe. Cz}owiek TAX szlachetny
Jest naturalnie ~wrazliwy - to tez
Htaki ma jego osobe - pod}e nieraz
ca}kiem niesiuszne, bra} sobie goraco
do serca i szarpaly n niemilosiernie
jego ustroj nerwowy i przyspieszyly
Pzw6j jego ciezkiej choroby. A m3o-
dy to jeszcze cz}ewiek, gdyz liczy do
(piero lat 30. To tez s}usznie ma czele
cstatniego swego artyku}u zamiescii p.
M. nastepujacy wiersz Heinego:
= ,,Sie haben das Brot mir vergiftet,
,Sie gossen mir Gift ms elias,
,Die einen nit ihrer. Liebe
,,Die Andefn NIT ihrem Hass...."
yLudzi mi chleb moi zatruli,
,,Jad Well " czare ma,
,syedp' przez syoja nienawisc,
aInr Szex milosc swa...'
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
SprOstOwanie.

w AZ numerze ,Zgody" pokwitowa-
no ma skarb n. P. gr. so s2.35. Jest to
omyika, gdyz Pieniadzie tie zebra} D.
Wieczorkiewicz W domu p. J.. Glow.
czyhskiego.