davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
THE UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER.
How TO Run One.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The model
modern newspaper is primarily a record Of the
chivalrous impulses and glorious achievements
of Its proprietor. 1t differs from the European
Court Circular mainly in being more exclu-
sive and select as to its news. This Is not on
account OF the vanity of the proprietor, but be-
cause he perccives that the public is vastly
more interested in his own thoughts and deeds
than in what is being done by Kings, Anarchists,
legislators, scientists, and other notorlety-seek-
ing persons throughout the world at large.
This new and improved method of running n
newspaper has several advantages. not tho least
among which Is simplicity and economy. Instead
OF employing n horde OF curious reporters and
correspondents TO go around poking their noses
into other peoples business and prosperting
for all sorts OF news in all sorts Of places, ii is only
necessary to engage n stock company OF TRACE
dlans, who viii act as directed by the Great
Mind In the centre of the stage; then you know
JUST when anu where your news Will turn up,
and can make n scoop every time. or course. a
new performance cannot be given every day, but
while the actor id mcditating what role he and
the company shall play next, the audience can
be Iegnlcd with testimonials rs TO The excellence
star.
Al this will be intensely. interesting, and
patrons VIII feel that their time has been well
and prohtably spent. q, B.-It viii not De prri.
gent TO charge much money! There should bo
az least thirty. DAYS of jubilee. aud celebration
AFTER each performance. II will also be a good
inea 10 Keep on tap one male goody gOoly tpO-
iltlcai savior and prca, her preferred not avcrSc
escaped criminal; one lawyer, ana to alternate
with pigeons, divine heaters, and a few other
odds and ends. The foregoing can bo inter.
viewed from time 10 time wien testimonials be-
GIN 10 run short and no new act Is ready. Their
views on all questions are of great importance,
ana VIII be read Win dTilily hy your patrons.
II All these schemes do not work, n n igk'c
puOllc begins to weary OF your acts, your Chiy.
hGaVits thereto and huuScT after an iukling OF
whht we rest OF the world Is. d".nE 90 not halt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

The Erening Gazette Of Goshen reports
the proceedings OF tho Orange county Board Of
Supervisors. The record Of this weeks meeting
contains this passage:
"The following resolution, introduced by Mr.. SMITH
OF Warwick, explains itself. The member referred to
is MT. CHARLES HOWELL of Hamptonburg,
"' Whereas. Information has come to this board that
one OF Its members has Just become tho parent of a
twelve pound bundle OF humanity direct from heaven;
and
"' Whereas. 1t is the little things in life that make
one happy; therefore be IL
"' Resolved. That the congratulations OF this board
be extended to tho member from Hamptonburg,
aud that the little onSAJ elected an honorary Nom.
Der of this board for thirty days
"Tho Chair announced that the resolution would
20 over under the rule. in order to give the board
time to prescribe q penalty"
This is worthy of Massachusetts. Similarly
facetious proceedings have decorated tho jour
nal of the Great and General Court Of that hilari.
Gus Commonwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
The Municipal Civil Service.

A few days after the election. the Civil
Service Commissioners made q recommen-
dation which in strict legal form has been
approved, first by the Mayor and next by
the Secretary of the State Civil Service
Board on the boards behalf. This amend
ment is known as Regulation AT, and it
provides that no removals cor reductions
shall be made because of the political or
religious opinion or affiliations of any per-
son in the public service" 1t provides
further that enc person in said service"
shall use his official authority or influence
in it to coerce the political action of any
person or body; or shall dismiss or cause to
be dismissed or in any manner change the
official rank or compensation of any person
in such service, because of his political or
religious opinions or affiliations.
Are we to infer, then, that there are some
where in the public service persons holding
their offices because of their political or re-
ligious opinions or affiliations, and who are
theyf The rules adopted by the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners are VIGOROUSLY vague,
indefinite, and ambiguous when not clearly
ungrammatical; but what is the occasion
at this particular time for promulgating
such a prohibition of promotions In the
municipal service on account of politics or
religious convictionsl Is that an evil es-
pecially menacing the city at this moment,
and are politics and religion more than
usually dangerous to an untrammelled civil
service because of the recent electionR Is
our liberty of religious and political opinion
In peculiar dangeri
The multiplication, amendment, adjust
ment, revision, amplifcation, alteration,
and Encouragement of civil service rules and
regulations by the present local municipal
board will come to q stop abruptly soon
after the LIST of January, under Chapter ",
section 1913, of the Greater New York
charter, empowering the Mayor to appoint
Civil Service Commissioners to make
changes in the rules, subject to his APP
proval; and it is no secret among politicians
that there will be n radical change In the
membership of the board very soon after
the New Years Day reception at the City
Hall is over.
The Commissioners and their large and
increasing staff of employees were almost
universally superserviceable in the Citi-
zens' movement for non. partisanship at the
recent election, inc accordingly the remod-
cling of the whole concern will be requisite.
They are the most bigoted and offensive Of
partiSans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
U~nimportant Now.

The question presented by a correspond
ent in Connecticut is not of contemporaries
Gus human interest:
"To THE EDITOR oy TmE suS-sfr: VIII you please
explain in Tm Sun the true inwardness Of Mr.. CLEvE.
LANDS rejection OF Hawaii? Was II hatred Of ar.
HARRISON or simply an evolution of that higher
nothing which constitutes his stock In trade and Is
also the soul and body OF Mugwumpcryp I have
always supposed those islands, from their position, so
important to the United States that we would resist
their acquisition by another country. Rustic.
"SouTHINoToS, Conn, Nov. 49,"
The bottom motive of Mr.. C~LEvELANp's
laborious attempt to reverse the policy of
his predecessor concerning the annexation
of Hawaii is known only to Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. When he comes to write his Confess
sions, perhaps we shal know.
Meanwhile, the most charitable view Of
the withdrawal of the Harrison treaty, and
the whole performance In which Paramount
BLoUNT figured as Mr.. CLEvELAND's ennis
sary, is that the Cleveland Hawaiian policy
was merely an incidental manifestation Of
general Mugwump philosophy, that odlous
and un.American creed.
But that Is of no Importance now. The
important fact is that the period of delay
is about over. Two weeks from Monday
the Senate will meet in Washington. and
will proceed in due time to ratify the con-
tract of union between the great republic
and the little.
Thus, in spite of Mr.. CLEvELAND's dis.
approval, in spite of the distractions and
~postponement which his official opportuni-
ties enabled him to throw in the way of
manifest destiny, the hope Of JAMES
GILLESPIE BLAINE will be realized, and
the work begun by JOHN LEAvITT STEVENS
will be completed.
Therefore, let every good American,
rustic or urban citizen rejoice.
"The islands," reports Senator MORGAN,
Democrat and patriot, just returned from
Hawaii, "as a national possession, would
richly reward us for an expenditure of a
hundred millions. The annexation will
cost us nothing, and will not at present
excite the opposition Of any nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
Annexation Our Historic Policy.

The report of Secretary BLISS contains an
interesting list of the lands acquired by the
Government since its foundation.
First, Of course, come the c~essions of the
Western reserve, or the territory lying be-
tween the original thirteen States and the
Mississippi. These cessions, made by the
States, gave the Federal Government 25S,-
5O4, 1919 acres. Then, in 1903, came the
first Of our anneXations, the Louisiana pur-
chase from France, 750,6s6, $50 acres. 1t
was followed, in 1919, by the Florida pur-
chase from Spain, IS, 1894, 500 acres. Then
came Texas, admitted to the Union in 1915,
with a gross area Of 10000, 200 acres.
The Mexican ccssion, under the treaty of
1S4s, brought us 329, 623,255 acres, and
1t was increased three years later by the
Gadsden purchase from Mexico, which
yielded 29,142,4 400 acres. The Texas pur-
chase of 1850, comprising parts of Col
orado, Kansas, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
had added 80, 266, 953.
Thirty years ago occurred our last an
nexation thus far, that of Alaska, bought
from Russia and containing 1863, 500, 600
acres. Now it is time to enlarge our bound
aries once more. The largest interval, be-
fore the present, between any two annexa-
tions since the Government was founded
was the one between 1919 and 1915, which
was twenty-six years. Hawaii seems scarce
ly a mouthful, with her area of 4,2l5,6SO
acres, or thereabout; but it is territory
pleading for annexation, and will serve to
continue what is so clearly the historic
policy of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

faithful readers Of the Advertiser with The
proper accent, which l. improper to New York
cars. BARRErr allowed his paper 10 say:
Gong BARNETT delivered n masterpiece at
Melroso last night. Cong BARRrrT demon
strated to an audience Of tblrty.hvo at Barrett
Hall last evening thatno was the man for tho
hour"
Gong" r is q man to love, q man for
the camern. His influence is another thing.
Afar in the desert tho Woodland Park Times
stops Its camel and says that LED woLooTr
has failed in his mission abroad" ED" woIr
COLT used to DO the Hon. EDWARD OLIVER VOL
COLT. He has done nothing to deserve abbre-
Walton. Tho sinister example of the Boston
advertiser has infected Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

Crime creeps from east to west. The
wickedness OF the Boston .4duertiser. which used
TO be NATHAN HALE's paper, and Is now the
Hon. WILLIAM EMERSON BARRETT's, goes from
pole to pole. 1t was tho Boston Advertiser be-
fore Its day of abbreviation, tho respectable
daily, the organ OF Harvard College," the morn
ing advertiser, with the accent on the penulti-
mate, or the advertiser newspaper. the accent
remaining on tho p~enultimate. that spoke the
esse tial word. Men now living can remember
when tho Hon. CHARLES FRAScIs DUNBAR,
subsequently Professor OF Political Economy
at Harvard College, was said to be or to have
been the editor OF the .Idrcrtiser. Pronunciation
the same. Men and boys looked at Mr.. DUNBAR
with amaze. BARRETT, a genius lot loose from
Hanover, N. H.. destroyed the Joys Of ali the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

Great things are to be done in Connecti-
cut and in Pennsylvania to-day. Persons not
averse to tho benefits of the man-ennobling
gymnasium will not swear that their pulses will
not beat II millionth part of a beat more quickly
toward dusk this Saturday than they have been
accustomed to beat at auctions. The Yale men
ought TO be beaten by Princeton. Tho Har-
ward men ought to be licked by Penn
sylvania. The hopes OF tho friends of the
four universities are the joy and sorrow Of
to-day. The young women. beautiful and intel
ligent and enthusiastic and incapable of indif
ferencc; why cannot they all conquer to-day as
they must every other dayi The youths who
will make the welkin hOarse. why Is there no
Just arrangement of the eternal mathematics
that will allow them to be vanquished victors
and victorious defeateds at once and for the
same pricei No matter. The old Mugwump
who goes to either Of the two great games OF to-
day will find his hat flying of his head and his
voice rushing out Of his throat. Foolish symp-
toms, and in an omniscicnt and a Mugwumpish
world, impossible as indcscribable. The Joy of
battle and the science OF the game have not been
obliterated; but they will be, when DR.. PATTON
changes his name to DR.. DWIGHT, and when
JOHN the Orangeman is the editor OF the
Nursery; and indeed his talents entitle him to
the job, but he can't afford 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUs-sir: We are building
forts for seacoast defence and are short Of artillery.
men to man them.
1t is proposed to increase the artillery regiments In
the regular army. which is all right and proper.
But to do that Will take time.
In the meantime why not train ono or moro regi.
ments OF the National Guards to serve as heavy artil-
lerists?
This would not remove them from infantry duty
in case OF riots, &c, because they would also be
trained as infantry.
A modest appropriation by Congress to each artil.
lery regiment would induce them to train as heavy
artillery.
The mdterfel Of the National Guard will certainly
average higher in Intelligence, &C. than the average
OF enlisted men in the regular army. They could learn
the duties more rapidly.
lfthis were done. we should have a reliable force Of
trained men In the National Guard competent to man
the forts in an emergency. W. A. ISGuAM.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Str: Tho editorial
article in your issue of to-day. entitled e The Seven
Gods Of Art" opens. rs you say. "a fascinating sub
Ject for the exercise of thought The list OF the gods
is interesting for the namesi It does not contain: Hol-
bein. Rubens. Leonardo da vinci, and Paul veroneso.
for instance. The other lists-well. they do certainly
make one think!
wonder II Mr.. whistler will not suggest that the
name Of Anton Van Dyck be substituted for his own
HARTFORD. Nov. 10. CHARLES NOEL F1Aao.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: Touching "The
Seven Gods OF Art " and the lower divinities. Whistler
we know. but what is the trouble with Praxiteles?
Was he too friendly with Phryne2 b. a. II.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
The Political Tramp.

The result of the election in New York
REID more especially.
For many months past he has been in.
triguing to get appointed Secretary of State
in the Cabinet of President MCKINLEY. 1t
was in pursuit Of that vain ambition that
he sought to bring Mr.. SHERMAN into ridi.
Guile and reproach by publishing in his
paper a surreptitiously obtained copy of
one of the Secretary's dispatches.
He has also sought to induce the Repub-
lican organization in this city to back up
his importunate petitions for appointment
as Secretary of State, but the proposition
was too absurd to Justify its consideration
by reasonable men. Mr.. WHITELAw REID
is so obviously a p~layed-out political hack
that nobody of any consequence in the Re.
publican party would risk the public ridi-
Guile which would come from taking him
seriously as a candidate for any considera.
BILE public Office.
The result of the late election has shat.
tered even Reds own hopes. AS q traitor
to his party who was defeated In his
treacherous assault on it, even he is forced
to acknowledge to himself that his career
In politics is at end. He is without inlu-
ence not even servility feels called upon to
render him the semblance of respect. His
paper Is dragging out a feeble existence,
and he moves about q forlorn and disap-
pointed character, with no political pros.
pect to cheer him.
1t is a sad though logical ending of a ca
reer which never was enlightened by seri-
GUS, manly aspiration or pursued under the
guidance of honest principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
Nothing the Matter with Kansas Vow.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Last fall Kansas went for Bryan and Organism by
more than IL. 900 plurality. This year the Republi.
cans rolled up about go, 900 more votes than the sill
v~erites. In 1895 only two Congressman out OF eight
in the State were elected by the party OF honest
money. This year every Congressional district in
Kansas showed a plurality for the Republican ticket.
These facts indicate that Kansas Is restored to the
place which the State long held In the front ranks Of
the Republican host. Common sense has revived
with better times. Organism has been rejected in
the first great stronghold OF Populism. Very soon
there will be nothing the matter with Kansas, politi.
cally or otherwise.
We salute the Sundower STATED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

7 III oUUNfy UWTFtTTV.
The other night at sydney they gave. in the vice.
regal presence, u cautata- There was a chorus and
orchestra OF 500 performers and a descriptive chorus.
Australia" in which ..the howl OF the dIngo. the
scream Of the cockatoo. the kVokaburra's laugh. the
hop of the kangaroo. and a native corroboree' were
introduced. During this performance Mr.. Sam Poole.
the well'known comedian. cloverly disguised In red
shirt, white ducks. a woody wig, and blarkened face.
introduced a weird native dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
Tho Little Paradox EXPLAINED.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sus-Sfr: Was in Teufel
IL los nit "a. Z. k? Uncle Sam publishes a Postal
Guide for the Information of persons interested In
postage rates and conditions. Mr.. A. C. X. will nnd
in that book q quantity OF valuable knowledge re.
garding mails. especially foreign, and he will dis.
cover also that a ten-ounce scaled package would
cost Just 81 II addressed to Europe. E. q. c,
NEW YORK Posr OFFICE, Nov. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

The Sporting ReUiew makes its appearance
this week in the Greater New York Us a g~"ntlemanly
chroniclcr and wholly respectable record OF all lcGiti'
mate sports. The tone is good and III" standard OF
technical accuracy Is high. AmoDg III" contributors
10 the nrst number are Capt Garrett Cncarnn Of
Princeton. Henry Chadwick, for lA' ihill' and the
editor Of the ReVieV. Edward BeIcAcr Abel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
Guide Protection In Maine.

FTOm Wo IIcd Trfss,
A Maine humorist announces his Intention Of ap.
pealing to the next Legislature for the amendment OF
the game laws limiting the number Of guides or fellow
sportsmen who may be- shot by deer hunters to not
exceed three in any one season by any one hunter,
He says this is an amendment realty needed for the
preIerv alton OF guides. who are nov threatened with
extinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

last two years. only one, n memory serves
us, has been seized by them. But they
complain of a lack Of vigilance II any expe-
dition eiudes the officers at u ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20
UnreFtunate Incident In New jersey! Jour
uallam,


Owing to the illness Of our reporter who was In
trusted to write up the annual fair given In hcAlpin
Hall for the benefit OF that worthy institution. An
Souls Hospital. we are obliged to defer giving a re.
port OF the fair until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-20

Uour Jrfsnds trho favor We urfth mdnusortpts for
publication utah TO hare rejected articles returned,
hsB must IN oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

POLSKA
Grocernia W C~hicago(Chicago
Wholesale Grocery, 134 - 1856
W. Washington Cor. Union
Str.) posiada lyle zapas6w
zywnosci, re mog}aby zaopa.
trzyt W ME wszys,kie polskie
domy W tenn mieScie. Zwraca-
my uwage ma ogloszenie tego
polskiego : przedsiebiorstwa
W dzisiejszym numerze niniej-
szej gazety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

kamp6e. Wtedy Rad g}osll:
Kosci6l jest wolny W swoiem
polp ale to pole oznacza Rad.
Ktoa ma HAWAI- gruntu
movie ,nu: to twoj grunt, rob
ma MIN CO cheese, lecz
grantee tego gruntu my
oznaczamy. l tax ie naznacza,
lie w}ascicielowi 20 kwadrato'
wych stop ziemi zostanie
tylko, gdzie sic mole po}ozyt
i da6 pogrzeba6. TAX mnie]
wiecej postepuia sobie w}adze
z polska nova.
Mysle, re Rad ME bedzie
chcial dalej W ostrosci
wzgledem mowy polsklel
postepowat. Jezeliby to
uczynl}, oburzy tylke ludnosd
ma siebie. Ostremi prawami
4aden Rad ME zyskuje milosct
obywateli. (Brawo! wolaja
pos}owie centrowi i polscy.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odm6wi2 gazety "a posrednli'ctwem
listQwego Tub innego urzednike
poeztowego, W1ARUs pose}any b
die dalej. Skoro kto %zaprzestan
odbiera6 gazette, powinien WIPER
zaplacic, jezeli co "a MIA winien.
Pieniadze "a i ola W1ARUsA n
y ~przese}a6 przez p%ocztowy E
presowy Money Order, Mona
iprzeseFac abonament W dolarach
papierowych, przez Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych Tub dwucen-
sowych znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
iezeii abonament, W taxi spos6b
przesfany, W drodze przepadnie Eco
sic W tym kraju bardzo rzadko
zdarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial-
nokci. Take listy %najlepiej kazac
ma poczcie registrowac DO wtenczas,
urzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie cd
powiedzialnost, re wraz z zawartos-
cia dojda ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy ora przesefk pie
niezne do W1ARUsA adresowac:
Il. DerdoWsEs
ll3 w. 18th Str.
W1NoNA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
Pokk1 led MoskaIem.

o niezwyk}em wydarzenlu
donosza z okolicy Clechanowa (gu.
hernia Pfocka):: W dniu % luteoo
proboszcz parafl Maluzyn "
dekanae:e ciechanowskim ks. Ju1i.n
Bla{y, powr6cejac re VS., Smar.
dzewa oko}o godzlny IL W nocv
(c'emnej bar lzo) W padf z furma.
nem, bryczka i para koni W przerwe
jaka ma grobll: wyrobi1a rozlana
g%wa}townle, W chwlli roztop6w
rzeka Wkra, inaczei Dz,a4d6wka
zwana. Konle z bryczka posz}y ma
dno; proboszsz zas uchwycl} sic
gatezl krzew6w rosnacych ma zala..
nej 1ace, a furman 0 pare krok6w
trzyma} sic oburacz duze7 XIV. W
takieJ pozycy', wsr6d nocy i zimnas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

Dwie ga1icyjskie stolice
Lw6w i Krakow poszlY PREY
ostatnich wyborach "a przykfa.
dem wielkich miast nlemiec-
kich. Obie wybra}y post6w
socyalistowskich.
W Krakowie i okregu
krakowskim ma 28,699 g}os6w
oddanYch, dostat socyalista
Daszyhski 81, 3o2, dr.. Miko|a.
jewski kandYdat ruchu ludo-
wego ledwle 3,446, a ksia&e
Ponihski, poplerany przez
magnatow ! ksle4y, ledwie
1860 gios6w.
W Lwowiei okregu lwow.
skim ma 27,688 oddanych
gios6w otrzymal socyalista
Kozakiewiczl5, $40, Mochnacki,
kandydat demokratyczny 6,
595 a rad ykalny p. Breiter 8,
7l9 g}os6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
Jezyk polski
ma Szlasku.

W sejmie pruskim IA jed
mem L tegorocznych posie-
dzei wypowiedzia} pose} ks.
W olczyk k, proboszcz z
Pszowa, ma Szlasku, move
ktora tn podajemy W obszer
niejszem streszczeniu.
M6wiono tn wlele o roznlcy
miedzy wysokopolskim a
wasserpolskim jezykiem.
Prawda jest, re nova ludu
g6rnoslqzkiego ma DUO slow
z niemieckiego jezyka wzie-
tych. W tenn ME ma mic
dziwnego, DO i .Niemcy biora
z innych jezyk6w, mp. z fran
cuzkiego rome slowa. Mia
nowicle wielcy panowie ME
mieccy nieraz dodadza do
stowa trancuzkiego kohc6wke
,,iren" mp. amusiren) i W
ten sposob utworza niemiecki
wyraz. A wy sic dziwicie, re
ktos z polskiego ludu tel POI
dobnie postapi z niemieckiem
slowem? lyle jest rzecza
pewna, re Niemcy maja W
swojej movie wiecej slow
wzietych z trancuskiego, ami
-zeli G6rnoslazacy z niemiec-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

now z polskimi demokratami
pirzyczynito sic do zwyciestwa
demokrat6w prey ostatnich
wyborach miejskich. Majorem
miasta zosta} wybrany demo.
krata p. Maybury Pan Pipgree
wyniosl swoje manatkiz ratusza
a nowy burmistrz wprowadzil
sic W sobote.