davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

stored to the right of sleep which thou
hast taken from us. If we sleep not to-
night, tomorrow there will be blood
She'd
The King, forgetting what the wizard
had said, replied quickly:
'Go to your homes. Tonight ye shall
Sleep"
When the people had departed and the
King sat in his council-room, great dread
came upon him. He feared the punish,
ment might never be revoked. However
he again summoned the magician.
the man came and the King said:
Remove this plague thou hast called
FORTH"
"AIasI o King, thou knowest 1 have not
the Dower."
Think ofsoms way by which sleep may
be restored to the people or ere the day
passes thy head shall be forfeited"
At this the magician began to think and
finally said:
Beneath the sands on the beach near
by dwells the sandman. He alone can
bring relief. But only great sandstorm
can bring him to the surface. The castle,
owing to its situation, will feel the storm
the most. Shall invoke it2"
Invoke it" said the King. ut cannot
be worse that the present state of things"
The wizard went to window that over
looked the ocean, and waved his hand
three times. Suddenly a terrible wind
sprang up. 1t shook the castle from tur-
ret to vault. The sand was whirled
around with such force that it broke the
windows, and entering The castle covered
the beautiful carpets and costly furniture.
The inmates were so frightened they crept
into bed. The poor King lay trembling
beneath the bed clothes, and the Queen
with chattering teeth reminded him that
it was all his fault.
The storm lasted an hour and was
scarcely felt beyond the castle. At its
close the King ventured to look up, and
he saw before him a tiny man no bigger
than his own hand. His complexion, his
eyes and his hair were the color of sand,
and his clothes seemed of sandy texture.
On his back he carried diminutive sack
filed with sand, and in his hand he held
minute tube.
''Who art thou7" demanded the King.
"I am the sandman" was the reply in
a gritty tone, and for moment the King
saw no one.
"Alasl'' cried the King. ''he has gone. 4"
''Oh, no; 1 am here" and he reap
peared. 81 simply made myself invisible,
for in this form enter peoples homes,
and dropping few grains of sand into
open eyes produce Sleep"
'Good," answered the delighted King.
"And, if you please" he continued in a
very hum BILE voice for one of so high de-
gree, commence with the Queen"
So in peaceful slumber the troubles of
the kingdom passed away. The next day
when the people were told of the sand
mans visit they declared it was he who
had always brought sleep; that the evil
power of the magician had always exor-
cised him and only severe sandstorm
could bring him back. Thereafter, when
ever any enc looked sleepy, they SAID,
THE sandman is coming and the ex-
preston became familiar one in the king
dom and finally spread to other lands.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

tised Furnished apartments and tore it
into bits. His mother never had occasion
to put up another, for from that day her
boys pictures sold faster than he could
paint them.
Who was the antiquated gentleman in
the blue coat and brass buttons2
1t was Mr.. Ellison, the generous patron
OF art, who bequeathed collection of
paintings to the Fitzwilliam Museum of
Cambridge, in England.
And who was our friend JohnP
None other than the famous painter, Sir
John Millais, who sometimes tells this
story to his young friends when the work
they have undertaken seems unsuccessful
and they begin to be discouraged. Youth.
Mrs. Pilgrim-Now, these boys are sisters.
The Census-taker-No, you mean brothers.
Mrs. PIlgrim-No, sir, I mean just what 1
say; they are my sisters. She lives next door
in the red dhouse-Christian Advocate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
CATFISH.

old people. But he was not one to shirk a
duty because it was hard one, and so he
went to the sitting-room where they were
awaiting the verdict with calm confidence.
AS he entered they felt at once that all
was not well, for his face was pale and his
hand trembIed.
"Fatherl Motherl" he said, ''I have
failed. The picture has been refused"
"Refused2 Impossiblep they exclaimed.
"Yes, he will not have it at all. What
useless fellow am Not much help to
you, mother"
John was thoroughly disheartened. His
father said nothing, but he coald see that
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
CHE
D,Se0R6GR6ED
King.
CHE
| TALE OF THE SANDMAN CONCLUDED.
By Rebecca d. Gradwohl.

While things were in this state among
the people, affairs were not much better at
the palace. 1t is true the King was able
to sleep, but the Queen was not, ana
whenever he fell into nice doze she woke
him up and confided to him the fact that
she could not sleep. And when he seemed
insensible to her wakefulness she scolded
him. So the first night of his edict was
anything but agreeable. Then the next
day the servants were tired and cross and
neglected their work. The courtiers were
so weary they could not fatter the King.
The poor usually brilliant Prime Minis
ter was so dull he could not attend to the
affairs of the kingdom. And as for the
Oueen. after vain attempts to sleep during
the day, her temper was such that her
weary ladies trembled in her presence.
By the third day the King was so irrit-
able and nervous, he regretted with all
his heart. his hasty decree. When he
heard the shouts of the people as they ap-
preached the castle, he shook with terror
and cried:
.tAlas. what trouble discomfort bringsl
Had I only been satisfied with things as
thev were this had never been."
He looked out of the window and his
ewes fell upon a sorry spectacle. The
men were pale and hollow-eyed and so
weak they could scarcely walk. The
women. who had come too. were haggard
and their sharp voices scolding their cry
ing children, who clung to them, re-
minded the King so strongly of the
Queens reprimands that he shivered.
what would the people haye?" he
asked.
One man, who had been chosen as
spokesman, came forward.
I'VE demand, 0 King, that we be re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

My, what fine story-writers you are be-
comingI I just wish you might see my
desk; such great pile of children's tales
lying on 1t waiting for attention. No time
for me to write stories nowadays; too busy
reading and correcting for that.
Perhaps some of the kind contributors
to our page are tired of waiting to see their
efforts in print. Please be patient with
your busy editor, and some day your wait
ing viii be rewarded.
Now, boys and girls, when next you
write tell me what you think the most in
teresting event in the history of the United
States during the last few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Edited by
f\ARI W.R!cnARDs

I family to whom the dog OF my story b :
longed was living on pretty farm, sew
eral miles from the town of Butte, when
this prairie fire broke out.
Big, strong men went to work to fight
1t, but to no purpose, for it swept nearer
and nearer, and the only thing left to do
was to fee for life.
The father and MS five children had
been trying to conquer the angry flames,
too, but they made fierce headway and
seemed to grow more angry all the time,
as they roared on in their blazing fury.
The father called to hls children as he
saw their danger, and they started to run
for their home, but large tree which had
taken fire fell, hemming them in by its
flaming mass.
They were blinded by the thick smoke
and knew not which waysto go to get out.
They shouted for help, but in vain; yet
not entirely in vain, for Jacks keen ears
had heard the sound of familiar voices,
and as if he knew the danger he shifted
the air, and with one sharp bark ran until
he reached the spot, sprang through the
flames, then pulled and tugged with all
his might at the youngest child. little
boy years old, whom he found first.
Dear old Jack brought his little play
fellow out alive, yet badly burned about
the head, and the child has since had to
go through several critical operations of
skin-grafting.
Jack, faithful to the last, left his little
comrade where the fire could not reach
him, stopping only TO lap his face, as if he
were saying last good-by to the young
companion who had always treated him
so kindly.
He then started back to save the others,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

and worked hard and long, but on account
OF their weight could not carry them out,
SO they perished in the flames.
Poor old Jack was so badly burned that
he had to be shot to end his suffering
But. children, do you not think he was a
grand old dog, a true, loving friend, and
that his shaggy coat wasn't so bad after
all? do. CELIA May.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
FLORENCE KAUFMAN.
PENNeRovE, Cal. Sent. 10. 1895

Dear Editor: have seen so many letters in
THE SUNDAY CALL written by children, but
none from here; so I concluded to write one.
shall write you ABOUT my pets. 1 have
pair of old rabbits and two little ones, whose
names are Mckinley and Hobart, and they are
getting along nicely. 1 also have little
black dog named Mig. think shall have to
close, because this is my first letter to
paper. I remain your little reader.
WALTER HoADLEY.
P. 81 hope to see my letter in next sun
days CALL WE. H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
BLENHE1M. Cal. kent. 1o. 1sa6.


Dear Editor: AS have found the answers to
the puzzles in last Sundays paper thought 1
would write and send them. Ny father has
taken the San Francisco CALL for the last year,
and like to read the "Children's Page" as
the stories are interesting.
live near the Pacific Ocean and go down on
the beach to look for shells. Sometimes 1 go
in wading and bathing. attend school every
day and have TO walk about mile
Hoping to see my letter in next Sundays
CALL remain, your little reader,
LIZZIE NJ. WIENKE,
BleDheinn, San Mateo County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
sAN FRANc1sco. sent. 8. 1ss

Dear Editor: AS this is my first letter to THE
CALL thought would write you one. go
to school and am in the fourth grade. / like TO
go to school. have little cat at home named
Tommy. I shall close hoping to see my letter
in print. remain your friend,
ROSE MAY SHIELDS (age 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
he LITTLE PUzz1E-soLvER OF oHrnDHoop's

THE LITTLE PUzzLE-soLyER OF cHILDHooD's
REALM.
Secluded far from every sound
That might distract her mind,
Upon tiny table round
Her elbows both reclined.
With eyes cast down and pensIve brow
She scans the puzzles all;
She only thinks Of, lives in, now
The Chlldhood's SUNDAY CALL
Her pretty mouth is open wide.
wealth OF golden hair
Waves round her forehead. All untied-
Her face is passing fair.
Upon both hands doth rest her head,
One leg Rcross her knee,
OF puzzledom before her spread
She solves each mystery. NJ ]. sEIdo.
I. My first in fights was used of old.
MY second coins the yellow gold.
My whole, wherever it is found,
pleasant odor breathes around
H Reverse part of ship and get an onion
like plant
III. Reverse "slumber'' and get "strips."
~. What is the pleasantest ak
V. Name OF celebrated Quaker is my first
Ny second small insect. Ny whole is a flag.
VI. Hidden islands. "a. He bows icilv to the
minister. (b) The general telegraphed, "send
me succors. 1 can hold the town q little
4ObSCI. lCJ 1A6 DOdImd1, IN q trlce, landed
the passengers safe.
VII. What word? Ants under D in
VIII. Crate on 1. What word?
TX. Ny 1 is a vegetable,
Ny is an insect
My whole is the name
Applied to a class of people
x. Behead manger and have slender
curved bone.
XI. Crossword enigma.
My is in rise but not in fall.
MY is In Peter but not in Paul
My is in pup but not in dog.
My is in tree but not in log
My is in eat but not in drink
Ny is IN mind but not in think.
My is in bell but not in ring.
My is In read but not in sing
Now look for 9 in happy year, and then
you'll have the word that's here.
Correct answers to puzzles in last number:
I. Nothing.
II. quarter to two
Ill Washington.
Nv. Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them
Cannon in front of them,
Volleysd and thundered.
Alfred Tennyson.
V. Hear-eAr-are.
VI. Care-car-arc.
VII. Dear-read.
VIII. eet-sperm-September,
TX. Morning-glory-Morn glory.
x. Sapphire.
Correct answers to puzzles of September
received from Lizzie NJ. Wienke For Septem
Der 13 from Alice Bell, Pearl V. Taylor. Ber.
thold Hews, NJ. ]. selig, Gretta Cluff, Lou Par
sons, May E. and Teresa M. Peters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. 1896.

Dear Editor: lam a boy, II years old and go
to the John SWEET Grammar School. am in
the sixth grade. I should be very pleased If
you would publish this letter in THE CALL.
My mother takes THE CALL and I like the
Childhood's Realm very much. 1 send with
this letter the answers to puzzles Nos, /, 4
and z. hope they are right. I will close
now, for my letter is getting long. From your
constant reader, BERTHoLD HEws
524 Fulton street.
P. ST. like R. Maud Mallory's stories very
much. BERTHoLD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
sAN FRANc1sco. sept. 15. 1856.

Dear Editor: am little boy 10 years old.
go to school and am in the fourth grade
enjoy reading the Childhood's Realm very
much. have little sister years old. and
we have nice times playing together. I am
going to have vegetable garden next year. I
shall try to write a longer letter some day
Your friend, ALBERT IsAcKsEN
1896 Post street
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
524 Fulton street.
SAN FRANCISCO.


Dear Editor: 1 am little girl IL years old
and my uncle takes THE CALL and likes it very
much. go to the st. Boniface School and I
am in .he fifth grade. Ny pen is nearly worn
out now, SO I'll close my letter. Your ever
lasting reader, LOUISE BRUcKNER.
P. ST. hope it viii be published in next
Sundays CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

The following words were incorrectly spelled
by some of my little letter-writers last week
Ramble, continued, independence, meadow,
puzzle. uncle, much, Sunday, burglar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

A bright little chap in the White Noun
tains wrote to his papa in the city the
other day the following letter:
"Dedr Papa: can't write to you cause
got nothing to say, and send this cause
l cant say it. With love, BOB.
please send some candies. ."-Harper's 8
Round Table.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
VENTURA, Cal. Sent. 10. 1sas

Dear Editor: My papa takes the San Fran
cisco DAILY CALL. He told me that If 1 would
write story good enough so that you would
publish it he would give me 25 cents. If this
one is not good enough shall try another
one. 1 am 10 years old and in the fifth grade
at school. Yours truly,
FLORENCE KAUFMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

"Weil, Tommie, I hear you had tutor
with you on the farm"
"Yes."
Did he teach you anythingT'
"Yes; he taught me a little matthew
matics and how to milk cow. w."-Rarper's 8
Round Table.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
Ho~ 1t Wac Broker

Harkl III tell you all about It;
How broke my nice new dolly.
Only one whole day had her,
Just as sure as my name is Polly.
Papa brought her home, one evening,
And he said: "Hers's a new dolly
For little girl who lives here,
And her name is Just my Polly"
Oil was 80 very happyi
Why, danced and felt 80 joIyl
And I hugged her in my arms tight;
Such beautiful, new dollyl
When went to bed, took her;
Took my lovely, dear, new dollyI
For I couldn't bear TO leave her;
Brother called me "sfuy Polly"
When woke up in the morning,
There It was, my precious doIlyi
Mashed, and broken all to pieces!
Just as true as my name is Polly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20
$500.

A full suit pattern of Ecroyd's Finest
Black Goods, in satin Berber grounds,
with small, neat patterns; also large, styl-
ish, Wave and Ripple Effects, warranted
all wool, Al inches wide,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-20

A full suit pattern of French Novelty
Suitings, solid colorings, with black mig.
ger head effects, scroll and checkered de.
signs, all pure wool, 40.inches wide,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
Kongres Katolicki
czy ME?

w chwili prawie, gdy
W1ARUs uklada} do druku
artyku} o potepieniu Zwiazku
narodowego przez Oica sw.,
dzia}o sic W Nowym Yorku
co nastepuje:
Otto ma odbytem w New
Yorku d. 8go b. m. zgroma-
dzeniu polskich kap}anow wv
sprawieDomu emigracyjnego)
DO za}atwieniu w}asciwych
czynnosci, zastanowiono sic
powaznie i szeroko mad
proiektem zwo|ania polsko-
katolickicgo kongresu.
Wszyscy bez wyjatku
zgodzili sic ma to, ze polsko
katolickl kongres jest koniecz-
me potrze6nym ! pol0laaen
wzw$c do skutku. Postanowili
tez popierac to wszelklemi
si}ami ten projekt i pak}aniac
swe para6e towarzystwa W
Mich istniejace do wziecia
udzia}u W takowym.
MySl zwo}ania polsko-
katolickiego kongresu, posr6d
obecnych kap}an6w wywo}a}a
prawdziwy zapa}, i ma ich
twarzach widat by}o postano
wienie, ze ME beda szczedzili
zadnych trud6w i ohar, ably
ia zamieni6 W czyn.
Obecni ma posiedzeniu
polskiego Tow. En-. ksieza
pcstanowili, ze kazdy z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
SpraWozdanle fnansoWe.

w ostatnim numerze
wezwaliSmy komitet koscielny
W Winonie, ably zda} publicz
ne drukowane sprawozdanie
ze swoich rachunk6w.
Koscielne dziadostwo uwa-
ia komitety jako nietykalne,
bo w Mich zwykle pobozni
z}odzieje parafia okradaja.
Jezeli W1ARUs wywalczy}
sprawozdania cd duchowieh-
stwa, wymaga tez sprawozdah
Cd rzadzacego parafa ko-
Scielnego dziadostwa.
R a c h u n k Z d w a {,
W c hrzy Gle | e!
S pr awoz I'd anie I'd a.
waic z k O m it e t o.
we go go S p o d a r.
S wa
Niechaj Gala para6a vie i
widzi czarno ma bialem,
gdzie, ma CO i komu panowie
sekretarzowie i kasyery
pieniadze wydali. Kwity
pokazac, OF grunt!
l to jeszcze ME wystarczy.
Nieraz komitet tez wyda
pieniadze lekkomyslnie, da
sic namowi6 ma .niepotrzebne
koszta, ma niepotrzebne lub
"a kosztowne budowy i
reperatury.
Ma to wszystko publiczne
sprawozdania So jedynem
lekarstwem.
Zdawajcie rachunki!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
MODRY PAPlE-

MODRY PAPlE-
REX, jaki daja ma
poczcie tym co wy
se}aja Ola ,,Wiarusa'
got6wke, trzeba prze-
s}aG Redakcyi nasze.
go pisma,bo bez tego
poczta Winohska pie
niedzy nam ME wyda.
Me jest to kwit, lecz
Swiadectwo dla mas.
re to my jesteSmy
w}aSnie ei, kt6rym
nasz pocztmistrz WI
nohski ma nalezaca
sic nam sumo wyp}a-
ci6. Papierek taxi
nazywa sic po an
gielsku Money order,
a po polsku Przekaz
pocztowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

osobna' w plsmach poPlera
|jacych projekt zwo}ania
polsko katolickiego kongresu,
wypowie swe zdanie, CO mysli
o tym kongresie, poda swoje
wskazowki rady, tudziez
j wnioski, kt6re ma kongresie
powinny bye wziete pod
obrady.
Kazdy z Mich zobowiaze
sic tez do wziecia udzia}u W
kongresie.
Poniewaz do polskiego
Tow. Emigracyjnego nalezy
przesz}o 80 pozsklch kslezy i
to prawie samych rektor6w
polskich parahi. przeto projekt
zwo}ania polsko-katolickie
kongresu znacznie posuna}
sic naprz6d, gdyz oswiadczy}o
sic "a nina ME tylko przesz}o
80 polskich ksiezy. lecz
oswiadcza sic takze i ich
parahe towarzystwa istnieja-
ce W tychze parahach.
Mysli Wielebnych ksjezy
So bardzo chwalebne, Z
pewnoscia. wed}ug przyk}adu
kongres6w katolickich w
innych krajach, }atwoby
znales6 obszerny materya}
wskaz6wek, rad i wniosk6w.
W1ARUs jednakow6z ME
popiera kongresu ma tax
wielka skale zaraz. Wiemy
wszyscy co mas boil.
Nam Zwiazek narodowy,
popierajacy koScio}y niezalez-
ne i polak6w bez WARY, jest
najwiekszym wrogiem. Trzeba
wiec, W. parahach polskich
nasamprz6d parszywe owce
cd zdrowych od}aczyc. Trzeba
dac proboszczom te w}adze,
ma mocy kt6rej noga
pociagnaG granice miedzy
katolikami i nie-katolikami
W swoich parafach. Obecne
po}olenie jest nieznosne.
Przeto ekskomunika Zwiazku,
ma kt6ry Cd dawna procen-
tami zas}uzy},j jest pierwsza
kwestya.
Znamy sic nieco ma:
wiecach, zjazdach lub ken-
gresach. Jezeli wszystkie
potrzeby zaraz zaczniemy
obmawiac, diva wynikna
skutki:
y Odswieza sic zaledwo
gojace sic rany.
y Narobi sic wiele rezolu
cyl i ha}asu, natraci sic
pieniedzy, lecz rezultatu ME
bedzie zadnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
0Statni Wjarus.

Po raz pierwszy nasza
gazeta o sobie pisze::
Bogu zawsze dziekujemy,
gdy we czwartki W1ARUs
szczesliwie znowu do dom6w
/ strzech ludu polskiego
wedruje. Odpoczywa tedy
Hieronim Derdowski po
ciezkiej piracy. Ola niego
czwartki So niedzielami. Malo
go tez obchodzi, co 0 nowym
W1ARUs1E powiedza, bo
poczciwi ludzie rak go
sobie wydzieraja. warcho}y,
chociaz "a pazucha nosza,
siarka ogniem pluja.
Z ostatnim W1ARUsEM re-
bimy wyjatek. Albowiem
rzeczywista by} nawet dh
Zmartwychwstahc6w niespo-
dzianka Liczne odbieramy Z
kazda poczta listy, wyrazajace
zadowolenie z mas zupe}ne
zaufanie W nasza polityke.
Psi Clos tax o W1ARUslE
pisze:
90. ZMARTwYcHwsTAncY zy-
skali jednego wiecej lizi}ape.
Powinno bye lizy}apa. DIVA
bledy ortograhczne mic
uchodza W szkole elementar-
nej smarkaczowi nawet. Lecz
Psi Clos chce lud oswiecac".
Mniejsza to.
W1ARus przeprowadziwszy
zasade sprawozdah para6al-
nych, stale sic przyjacielem
wszystkich tych, zzt6rzy jego
zasady przyjmuja.
Lizy}apa jestto czlowiek
ma kszta}t Szamejta Cd
Dz1ENN1KA PoLsK1EGo, kt6ry
juz wielu ksiezom i cywilnym
rece i nogi ca}owa}, aby
uzebrac pare dolar6w. Pts
miennie sic nawet t}6maczy},
obiecujac poprawe zycia,
wyznajac zal "a grzechy i
inne cnoty. Lizy}apa jest
cz}owiek ma kszta{t Machni-
kowskiego, kt6ry sic u 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doprosi}
redaktorstwa WARY 1 o.
czYzNY, chociaz juz wtenczas
tylko ola kawa}ka chleba
organ katolicki paskudzi},
bedac W sercu sko1iczonym
}otrem. Dzisiaj jawnie W
), Psim G}osie" to pokazuje.
Obaj paskudnicy jednako-
w6z gotowi So kazdego czasu
W ko$ciele godzinki spiewa6,
byleby i'm x. Wincenty
Barzyhski przywies'} duza
ja}muznice ija dolarami
nape}nil..
W1ARUs jest najtahszym
lizy}apa (?D Zmartwych- :
wstadc6w, DO ami nawet
dobrego s}owa ich ME
kosztuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

L
czego zapragna.
Tch6rzem podszyte ich
dusze wo}ac beda: Panic.
Panic, -gdy djabli ich brad
beda, -lecz bedzie zapozno.
Gdy po og}oszeniu do
gmatu nieomylnosci PapHez
"a W Niemczech niezalezne
powstawaG zacze}y ko$cioly,f
has}em wiec6w katolickich
by}o jedno tylko: Ekskomu e
nika niezaleznych, (stare
katolik6w).
Ma Kongres kato]ick'
trzeba lepszego materyaiu,
anizeli my polacy amerykad-
scy many. Trzeba przede-1.
wszystkiem zgode W sercu &c
soba przynieSc, a jej tam
dopiero ME tworzy6.
Droga, kt6ra zgode "
polskich parahach wyrobimy
i ca}e duchowiehstwo nastro-
imy, jest: jednog}osna Pc
tycya ludu polskiego ksiezy
polskich do x. Kardynala ],
Satolliego, wzglednie do d
OLGA sw. 0 potep;enie &
Zwiazku narodowego.
Psi Clos zmuszony byl
przeprosie Wiel. O. Siedlacz.
ka "a oszczerstwo. Me
tego Psi Clos
dobrowolnie, lecz odszczekna
pod grozba kiJ6w.
Stanis|aw L'pczyhski, {
Grand Rapids, srodze uczony
}, ,szpiwak'' zwiazkowy, tax
sobie }eb oswiata napefnH,
ze palace sic wegle na koleji
Michigan Central zaczat
pozera6. Snac piek}a rnu sig
zachcia}o "a zycia re samei
oswiaty.
Chicagoscy Zwiazkowcy
usi}uja przekupi6 czlonk6w
Zjednoczenia "a pol talara,
aby "a iudaszowska nagrode
do zwiazku sic przy]aczyli.
Z powyzsza procedure
Zwiazkowi najpiekniej jest D
do twarzy, bo sami Judasze
Iszkaryoty MIN kieruja. Ju-
dasz tylko judasz6w fabry-
kuje.
Chryje ma chicagoskien
Wojciechowie wywoiuje
szczeg6lnie krawiec Macie-
jewski. Przyparty do nnura
groznemi zarzutami W1ARUsA, 6
buntuje krawczysko znowa
para6a. aby uwage ogofu
odwr6cit cd swojej torby,
nieczystym sic napelniajaca
groszem.
Pk,ACIC "a WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
MlRCYpAlIKI.

Straszny zgon Migdalskie-
go powinien i slepym
narodowcom oczy otworzyc.
Taxa smiercia nawet poganie
ze swiata ME chodzi.
Gdy redaktorom ZGoDY.
.JUrRzENk1, NowEGo ZYc1A
lub Psiego Glosu ostatnia
wybije godzina, ciekawismy