davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
sKATISG RECORD BROKEN.

On the glacial Hoor OF the Ice Palace at
Montreal last night John lawson, the
swede long distance skater, ests sblished q
wurfrf's record of 30 mifgs Oh sKar s,shat-
terirg ell previous records. lie covered
the distance in three hours and IL seconds,
finishing amid the plaudits of the crowd
who admired his splendid feat.
The time OF the various periods OF the
race was as follows: Five miles, I'm.
s6s. 10 miles, ,3jm. S0s. 20 miles, In. ION.
37s. 20 miles. In. ISM. 1Ss; 30 miles. In.
36m. A6s. 40 miles, 2h. 23m. Is. 80 miles,
81. 12s.
Scvonteen years ago X. Gootz OF Mil
waukte, a professional, made 80 mile, in
ab. 23n. <3ias., and some years after Joe
Doncghue, an amateur, made record OF
b miles in 3h. I'm. and 50 2-5s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
Excellent Presentation at Pr0vi-
dence Opera House.
Miss Anna Held Made Very Favorable
Impression.
Charles E. Evans

Tno revival OF "a Parlor Match" is in the
nature Of theatrical event, judged by all
the standsrds. Except tnnt tie life OF the
piece will probably depend upon tho dis.
position Cf the MIN ble legged and joint
less bonea Evans and tho mellow-voiccd
and scrsggly whiskered Hoey 20 keep IL
n-going, IL would seem TO be likely that
this concoction, which used to be called
"farce comedy" but which has now
risen to the dignity Of "plsy" accord
ING TO the bills, would endure like erich
ard lIl'i or Camille" for instance. Tnis
early work OF Playwright Hoyt has long
since passed the period where 1t can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
SChedley's Cafe.
THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT I
1873 and .ss UNION STREET

was The United States marshal. When
Early's command LEFT, they burned
Montgomery Blair's housc, which was
lear minc. Blair WAS ros;magtcr gem
erGl then ana of course was very mad
over the loss OF his res:de.cc Ihcy
didn't hurt micc. and scrlc days later
be wanted to know Of nc why t:,o rebels
burned his house aud spared mine. 1
told him il was because he did :,Ct haze
any liquor in his cellar. The c:aGsrs
Up in Moutgoiacry have alwsys iccD
much opposed 70 ha9ing liquor sold ia
the county, bat / reckon VOC car set as
much there now. in spite Of local op-
tion, as you can most anywhere else. I
never got alclg very well with tho
Montgomery county Qaakers IN politics
/ was in tho ieSiaS..nre O. Maryland
for great many years, bot they cl-
ways fought me Lard Now York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Kidd" The fact that it is the principals
aud the company, every man and woman
In it, that are necessary to make "A Parlor
Match strike every time as was done
again last evening, is commepdation
enough and compasses the high sort of
praise. Which again perhaps suggests
parallel between "a Parlor Match" and
"Richard III" or " "Camille," for instance.
The piece is to be enjoyed for just three
more performances. tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.
meet at Philadelphia Saturday night.
Tom o'Rourke hns offered 5000 purse
for walcott snd Paddy Purtell.
The Toronto Club is arranging a bout
between Nick Burley and Tommy West.
Paddy Purtell and Johnny German
have been signed to box at New York
Saturday night.
Johnny Lavack. who boxed solly Smith
last winter, will meet Joe Youngs at Roch-
ester, Feb.l7.
Jennings OF the Baltimoros is to coach
the University o; Georgia ball club at
Athens and will leave for that place alb out
March 10.
j. Emme, Seery, the veteran ex-pro-
fessional player, is an applicant for a
position on the Atlantic League stan OF
umpres.
Larry Burns, the tohoes boxer, ss gone
to England with Sammy Kelley. The
Cohoes lad ought to win some none y
over there.
James Fitzgerald, the champion hand
Casey, the American champion, at Brook
iyn Sunday.
Mstt Iuttbeg, the western wrestler, has
been arrested at ST. Louis on the charge
OF stealing $50 from George Bsptiste,
another wrestler.
Jimmy Delaney, who got the decision
matched to meet Joe Bernstein at New
York, Feb. l3.
Billy ODopnel the Memphis feather
weig ht, has accepted an offer made by
Tom ORourke to meet "Solly" Smith at
the Broadway club.
Patsy Haley, the clever Buffalo bantam
who is fast working his way to the top
of his class, will meet Msxey Haugh at
Buffalo next Wednesday night.
Billy Murphy win meet Danny McMs-
hon at Philadelphia Monday night.
to Cincinnati sitter the match.
BERNARD J. Wefers, the king of sprin-
ters, VIII attempt to break Lon Myers re-
cord OF 6:2-5s for the 60-yard dash at the
New Jersey A. {. games in Madison
Square Garden February 13.
At Lewiston yesterday. the Doten cup
trap shoot was won by George X. Hume
well, who broke rs straight targets. Other
scores were: Cobb %, Joslyn 22, Doten 20, !.
Godfrey 1s, Mason Is, Dexter is.
Manager Hanlon OF the champion Balti-
more nine has been unable TO agree on
terms with President Borche of the
league, and as matters now
stand, will not play in that section.
Tommy White is working hard to win
the bet he made with "spiKe" Sullivan
that he worlu make the most money out
of boxing this year. White has agreed to
meet Joe Fsirburn at Philadelphia Mon
day night.
At the trottipg horse sale at Lexington,
KY, yesterday. 63 horses changed hands
for $776p, an average of Sl23. The best
prices were as follows: Redslis, b M, z,
by Red wilkes-Ethel, h. h. Kenney,
Lexington. $500; Flight. b. M, 10, by
Baron Wilkes Lam berta, >. L. Hsrbison.
Lexington. i535; Foxhound, 2:25la, b.sg.,
by Alfred G-by Hinder Wilkes. W. q. |
Swesrergep, Paris, n.y., $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
ADONIS BEATEN.

Harry McDonald's Adonis and Charley
p. owned by George Youlden, trotted
four close heats on the sleighing bouls-
ward yesterday afternoon for q $3.50 purse.
Adonis won the first heat on break ty
Charley p. Then the lsttsr took three
straight. Driver Draper of Boston
handled Charley r. and Jimmy Carpenter
drove Adonis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
U. S. CANNOT INTERFERE.

A dispatch from san Francisco en-.
nouncing that United Statos Judge Nc
Ksrna and others had declared that the
Federal government mad no right To in
terierc sud prevent the Corbett-Fiizsim-
mons nght In Nevada hes caused great re-
joicing at Carson, New. Nothing now
STANDS between Carson and the great
pueilisic event that will bring thous-
snds OF visitors ana thousands OF dollsrs
10 the city.
virgisia ciiy Is putting ia . strong lid
fer tue ilabi, oiisring $1,000 casb. Tnc
Eaterpfiss prints lat of hotels sno
houses aud the number OF people they
can held, giving an estimate Of 1900 in
sli. The lighters themselves. however
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

some and fetching exhibition that you
could watch and listen to for very long
while without wanting anything else tn
look al or hear. She made love and guyed
the bats iidGlcr to he evident en- barrass-
ment OF even that ordinarily unconscious
ARD unimnressionsble individual, who
gets sccustomed, sn the course Of a season
to being played at at every variety per-
formance and minstrel show that strikes
tho stage, and she swept the audience
with her eyes and ner grimaces in
fashion thar made overy individual feel
that ne or she was an especia ~ selected
pRlty TO the entertaiument And the
tireiees choerfulness with which she re-
fponced to recalls commanded the final
consideration of even the persistent clique
which always adorDs the back rows.
The gallery ana the orchestra seats Snd
a common enjoyment in "a Parlor
Match" Thare Is nothing new in the
revived piece except some OF tho music
hut nothing new is demanded. Where
In IL presents another likeness to
"Richard III" and "Camillo.," for
instance. You can't improve tho
rose by painting it green or otherwise
undertaking to freshen 1t up. That there
is SO much and so free fun without even
the shadow OF vulgsrity makes it health
ful 10 see and to listen to. There is moth
ing new 10 said about Mr.. Evans or Mr..
Hosy, except that tho latter has new
song "iho Diamond King" which isn't
so good as "The Man that Broke the
Bank" or Miss French. the 8" Innocent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Every few days noted and venerable
Character from Maryland drops into
the house restaurant to take nip"
and have chat with congressman and
other chance acquaintanccs. He is
Washingto, Bonifant, who was United
States marshal for Maryland during
Lincoln's second term and was reap
pointed by Johnson. Mr.. Bonifant will
be s5 years of age on March IL, but is
so spry and well preserved that he does
not look any older than the average
MAI of 20. Noticing that he could gcs
away with an unusually largo sing oi
frewater, one Of tho congressman Sssed
him if he had taken very much spirits
IL his life
Enough To float this capitol, " was
his answer. Il never tasted liquor un-
til was 81 years of ago and have
never used tobacco in my life. tried
one chew once. 1t was bad stuff, and
gave il up. / used to indulge in snuff
and have talscn many pinch with
Henry Clay and other noted men who
were in congress before some Of you
were born. had TO set q nico snuff
box, because il seemed thcn to be the
fashion. Mr.. Clay would take pinch,
too, ont Of my box"
Then Mr.. Bonifant got TO talking
about mon and things in the Silver
Spring portion Of Montgomery county.
not many miles from the city, and
where hc has lived all his life
Perhaps you did not know that
whisky saved Washington city from be-
ing captured by Jubal Early during the
war;" me inquired "Wcll, il did. ]
had n great many barrels Of il in my
cellar at that time. Early's rebel sol
diors heard Of it, and SO many Of them
stopped Gt my place and got tight ON
that liquor that they did not yet into
Washington when most everybody
Thought they had splendid chance 70
capture the capital. The ardent stuff
had been put in my charge because I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
The Sports Arc Glad.

The sporting fraternity is evidently dc
tcrmincd TO make the most OF the oppor
tunitics presented by the recently passed
law In Nevada legnlizing prize fighting
IL is pretty well understood that the fights
will como off az Carson City. A San Fran
cisco syndicate is now arranging 10 build
a large hotel there for the big fights thai
will come of for some years TO come. and
next fall, In addition to q big fistio pro
granmc, there will be a pigeon shooting
match for the championship of the world
and "a week horse racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Quackcry is always discov-
ering remedies which will
act upon the germs OF disease
directly and kill them. But
no discovery has ever yet
been approved by doctors
which will cure consump-
tion that way. Germs can
only be killed by making the
body strong enough to over
come them, and the early
use of such a remedy as
SCOTS Emulsion is one OF
the helps. In the daily war
fare man keeps up, he wins
BEST, who is provided with
he needed strength. such as
Soott'S Emulsion supplies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
| GPORTING !;
!. ......GOSSIP. !


ara 90 be considered, and neither will
consent TO fight at such a great elevation.
IL is nearly 1000 feet above tho sen level,
and the pugilis,s would te completely
windea in few rounds. The bill intro
duced by senator Mills to reduce the
rate of admission will probably be al
lowed to sleep its sleep in tho committee
and never DO called up. Orders for quar-
ters in the hotels are coming in from all
psrts OF the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
DIXON AND PALMER MATCHED.

Late last night match for $4,000 a
side and the featherweght chsmpion.
ship Of the world between George Dixon
ana "Pedlar" Palmer was arranged in
Boston.
The details of tie match wero not an
nounced, but IL as generally understood
here that the managers Of both men will
toss coin to decide whether the mstch
will take place in this country or In Eng
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Minutes seem like hours when life is at
stake Group gives no time ." 'cnd for doctor.
delay may mean death ono Minute Cough
Cnrc gives instant rcliT nnd insnrcs rccov.
rr, The only harmless rcmciy that pro
duccs immediate RESULTS
JoapYh "a Ionnsions Pharmacy S9 West
inusier strcut. Mctygrra Pharmacy -.p
North Main street Alfvds Pranuacy N
y idy stro a. Joseph Driver, Riverside Phar
macy. S Manton averuc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Tommy Leahy the crack backstop. who
has caught for the Springnelds in the
Eastern league for two years, today signed
with the Pittsburgs of the National Lea
gce. Leahy will receive $1,000 salary. lie
is "a, weighs 1853, and is one of the hest
base runners Ia tie world. He received
his preparatory school baseball education
ut Holy Cross College.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
"Gay Coney ISland,".

The initial starring tour OF Mathews &
Bulger, the authors of more than half
hundred comic songs and psrodies, and
comedians of moro than ordinary merit,
hns been insugurated In preten,ious
musical comedy "At Gay Coney Islard."
To be seen at Keith's Opera House next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
sraSDrNu OF THE POLO CLUBS.
RADBOURN DYING.

A dispatch from bennington, H.,
says that Charles Radbourn who won
isms as the pitcher in the Providence
National League base ball team is dying
at bis home in that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
The Rest ConcrntuiatIon.

Altogether the best telegram Of congrnt.
ulatiou 90 SENATOR Elect Mason of Illinois
on the occasion Of his recent triumph was
this one;
"nurrah for papar'
Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
WON AN UP HILL GAME.
The Grays Lose Three and Then Maks
Eight Straight Goals.

Providence started out poorly in last
nights game at NevsBedford, theWbsleTs
making the first three goals. Ibe Prov
idence team went in and made eight
goals without aIlowing.tne home club TO
score again. Pierce, Menard and Canssan
ali put up an excellent driving game.
New Bedford drove well, but the ball
rolled luckily for Providence. fhe sum-
mary:
New Bedfords- Roberts lr, Spencer 2r,
Doe G. Conway nb, j. Smith g.
Proyicence-Menard Ir. Pierce 2r, Can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
STORIES or THE DAY.
What People In Washington are Saying
aud Doing.


Washington hotel keepers are prepar-
ing to reap g -ich harvest at inauguration
time, and judging from tho rates some
Of them are asking ihcy will not be
disappointed. The first class hotels, sach
rs tho Arlington, whore Chairman Han
ma and other notables will have their
headquarters; the 6horeham and the
Ebbitt. where the president and his par
ty will stop, are reasonable enough. and
are disposed, moreover, 10 bo accoruro-
dating and courteous 10 oil their ghosts.
With regard to some OF the smaller
places, tho case is different.
A conversation that took place tho
other day between the keeper Of small
hotel on Fifteenth street that was fa-
nous for many years, but which has
sadly deteriorated of late, and gentle
man seeking accommodations for two
friends at inauguration time we'll illus
trates the truth Of this etatement:
II called" said the gentleman, "to
see about come rooms for Inauguration
week"
"What sort Of rooms do you want?"
asked the clerk.
well, probably one good sized bed
room, with two beds, sitting room and
bathroom would do, the gentleman re-
piled.
II don't think we are making any
more Inauguration contracts" said the
clerk, "but here is the proprietor Let's
ask him"
'How many rooms do you want?"
quickly blurted out the lordly proprie-
tor, with the manner of purse proud
aristocrat talking to q street beggaf.
"A bedroom, sitting room and bath
room, as just told the clerk" timidly
said the intruder.
We'll, can't do anything less than
$25 day." was the reply in an /
guess that will settle you tone.
"But didn't ask the price, suggest
ed the gentleman. Il wanted to secure
the rooms first"
"All right" snapped the landlord,
with an imperious wave of the hand.
''If you don't want to talk business
I've no time TO waste" and he disap-
peared through side door,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Washington. Feb. 5.-A star special
from Raleigh yesterday says. The con.
ference committee 90 the Republican and
Popullst boilers announce ;hey have
divided control % The o,Iees under the
state in3t.tutlQas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Score, Providence s, New Bedford 3.
Referee, O'Msliey. Timer, Mcbride.
Fouls. Mul Smith, Cansvan. stops,
Smith %, sword 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

Why iook older than you really are
when Isll's Hair kcnewer will com.
plsily restore tho nstursl color. ss In youth
to grey, fade or discolorsd heir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05
pAwTUCKETs WIN AT SALEM.

Last nights game between Salem and
Pawtucket was a very interesting one mp
to the third period, when the Salems went
entirely TO pieces. The summary:
= Salem -Hipson 1r. Griffin 2r, Wiley c,
Bartlett hb, Gendreau hb, Hetfernan e.
Pawtucket-Leydon 1r, Bone 1r, Cum
ming ham Pr, II. Whiting G, w. Whiting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-05

It will cost 81 10 get supper at the in
augural ball in addition 20 the S5 that
must be paid by everybody except Presi-
dent Mckinley or Vice President Ho-
bart and the ladies of their families for
ticket Of admission. The contracts for
furnishing the supper has been given
to Philadelphia caterer, who pays the
inaugural committee percentage of his
gross receipts. This, as we'll as the re-
ceipts from the sale of ball tickets, will
be devoted to the payment of the ex-
penses of the Inauguration. A guarantee
fund Of $50, 900 is subscribed by the cit
izens Of Washington, and the cash is
paid in, in order that all oils for the
preparations for inaugural day maybe
met promptly. Then the receipts of the
ball are divided among the subscribers
to the guarantee fund as far as they
will go. -Four years ago the expenses of
the inauguration were about S36, 900,
which was all covered by the receipts
at the ball, and little over was given
to the charities of the city This year
the arrangements are on larger scale,
and it is intended to expend about $780,
600
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-08-21

pod nowy szpital francuski. VIE
czorem tego dnia odbedzie sic ban.
kiet " ambasadzie francuskiei.
Trzeciego dnia odbedzie sic pre-
glad wojsk W Krasnym Stole a
wieczorem wielki bal W ogrodach
pafacu, poczem prezydent posegna
cara i caryce znowuz okretem
Pothua wr6ci do Franci. z okazyi
odwiedzin tych W Petersburgu
zbudowana juz zosta}a fantanna ma
kazahskim skwerze, gazety ro-
syjskie przescigaja sic nadto W
projektach, jakby odwdzieczyt sic
francuzom "a ten zaszczyt. Me
kt6re mich dyskutujac ma ten to-
mat, proponuja, aby silnych i
zdrowych moskali zeniono fran
cuskami, aby W ten spos6b zapo-
biedz zanikaniu ludnosci francu-
skiej!...
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-08-21
WiadomOse cd Andree'g0.

Berlin Il Hammerfestu W
Norwegii telegrafuja, ze jeden z
okret6w poszukajacy Andree'go
napotka} d. % ipca zaglowiec
Aikon ma kt6rym posiadano via,
dcmoSc cd Andree'go. Kapitan
zaglowca Aikon opowiada, ze je
den za}ogi zastrzeli} go}ebia, i ze
go}ab ton miai przywiazana kart
ke nastepujaca wiadomoscia;
"Przebylismy 80 stopieh. Podr62
dobra. Ma p64noc. Andree.' Me
mona sic atoli dowiedziec, kiedy
Andree to wiadomo6c wys}a}.
Stavanger, Norwegia.-Kapitan
parowca Konghalfdan, kt6ry przy.
byf p6fnocy, powiada, ze pred
paru dniami, gdy okret ich znaj-
dowa} sic pomiedzy Haugesund
Ryvardeo, widziano wielki balon,
kt6ry szybowa} W kierunku wschod-
nio-po}udniowym. Poczatkowo sa-
dzono, ze to balon Andreego; tym.
czasem dowiedziano sic, ze to aero
nauta Cetti wzni6s} sic balonem W
gore miejscowosci Ureudall.
Londyn.- Kapitan parowca
"Ausgar'' przybywszy Dublina
do Onegi mad morzem Bia}em, po-
wiada, 70 13 lipca widzia} W mo-
rzu Lodowatem zwiniety balon,
prawdopodobnie tenn sam, kt6rym
prof. Andree wyjecha} do biegunu
p6inocnego. -.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-08-21

dotad jak najlepsze, chociaz zaraz
po og}oszeniu zakazu zanosiio sic
ma wielkie zaburzenie. Dzieki
przyw6dcom do zaburzenia nie
przyszio, natomiast adwokaci robo.
tnik6w sprawe wniesli pred sad,
czy zakazy takie So prawomocne.
Jaki bedzie rezultat tel rozprawy
trudno przewidziet; ma pewno
wszakze twierdzit MONA, ze costa
ME on zmieniony znaczuie ma ko.
rzyst robotnik6w, DO czyz mona
zabronit robotnikom zgromadzania
sic, kiedy ME zagraza to bynaj-
mniej bezpieczehstwu pahstwa?!
Sedziowie, adwokaci znaczniejsi
obywatele zgadzaja sic ma jedno, a
mianowicie, ze wydany zakaz
zgromadzania sic, jest niekonstytu.
cyjnym. o lie ze spokojem zacho-
wuja sic strajkierzy, o lyle z}em
zachowaniem odznaczaja sic t. wv.
"deputy marszaikowie." Niejaki
Robert Kerr Frank Anderson,
pilnujacy posiad}osci kompanii
New York & Cleveland, pobili sic,
a rezultatem tej b6jki jest to, ze
Kerr lada dzieh ducha wyzionie.
Hazleton, Pa.-Nareszcie W
kopalni Honeybrack zastrajkowali
g6rnicy, domagajac sic wyzszej
zap}aty. Strawberry ci to So W
czesci amerykanie, W czeSci sfowa-
cy, polscy i w}osy. Pracowali oni
dluzej jedne godzine, jak i'm zwy-
kle piacono "a to godzine zadaja
wyzszej zapiaty. Zarabiali oni cd
81 do $1.35 dziennie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-08-21

podplsao, sadza, 20 Juz So oarozo u
ozonymi, gdy tymozassm siebie
drugich, a nawet casy narod daja W
posmiewnisko swa nieznajomoscia
rzeczy, towarzystwu przynoszs tyl-
ko szkode. Karty to rowniez ME wy
szsy pod prasy polskiej, tylko ay'
dowsko-augielskiej. A przscies dru'
karnia "Kuryera" niedaleko, i sadie,
ze gdyby one tam byly drukowane
to p. Kolskowski wstydzil by sic "a
swa robote,gdyz ma tyl~ wyksztasce,
MIA, il poprawiiby owe bledy orto
gra6czne. Ale niestety "Kurysr" ma
pisze raz poraz kilka slow prawdy i
"a to bywa "bojkotowanym" cd o,
wych pan6w.
Jednakowoz os ,biste urazy ME po
winny stac ma przeszkodzie interesom
zwlaszoza drukarskim, gdy& prasa
polska szaaozona tylko jest dla pola
k6w tam many prawo zada6, aby
naszljezyk wyszeda W postaci ozy
stej, bez bsedow gramatycznyoh or
togra6cznych. Niemiec, zyd albo an
glik chooiaz najwyksztalce hszy "a
wsze sbedzie kaleczyc nassa move
zatem tyoh wzgiedow ME powin
nismy pomijao naszych drukarh. A
do tego elementarne wykszta2cenie
ME wystarcza do nspisauia bezb}e'
dnego rekopisu, musi on koniecznie
bye przejrzanym przez korektora
znajacego dok1adnie tajemnice oras
zassdy pisarskie naszej mowy. Lezy
wiec to W interesie narodowym, aby
sw6j ME unika} swego, DO ME sadz.
my, ze napisao lub wydrukowac COS,
to jakby bulka lub sztuka miesa,
kt6ra smakuje tax samo Folaka
jak j innonarodowca. To jest pokarm
oia}a, tam to pokarm ducha. Kazdy
literat lub redaktor jest -"kaplanem
s}owa" Tjak ich nazwa& Kraszewski
drukarnia "swiatynia," raozej
"kazalnioa narodowa." ZAtem prawy
polak katolik ME p6jdzie do osoby
ianej WARY narodowosci nakarmit
swego duohs, DO 2atwo STAG sic moze
heretykiem odstepca.
Nam jeszcze pod reka kilka kwia'
tk6w, zerwanych z owego usychaja
oego juz pnia kapitalistyozno. .burzu.
azyjnego; paohna one doskonale
tax, ze ludzkosc pod ta ich narkoty.
czna wonia zasypia coraz bardziej,
jednakowoz zostawiam je na p6zniej'
G. Rymsza.