davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
A BATTERY FOR SHOW
But 1t Cost $5O0,0O0 to Get it Up
on Our Shore.
Newport Cottagers Said TO Object Strongly
10 the Arrangement.

Accordi ng 70 tho New York Herald,
this is the story of n mortar battery cost
ing little less than half a million, situated
so that il probably will never be used
"Once upon time" there were two
officers of the Corps Of Engineers in the
United States Army. They were good
looking, middle aged major and slim
young lieutenant. The powers that he
said TO them, "We have lot of money
for fortificatiocs-millions and millions.
Here is n share for You To spend around
Newport and in NarraRansett bay. Now
take your time unnecessary advice, for
OF course no one ever hu ries on govern
ment work. and spend your several hum
dreds OF thousands wisely, for there Is n
long sea coast. and we are sure To strike
an economical congress soon who won't
see that we have To experiment, but Will
want accomplished work for their money.
What do you think, for one THU g, OF
mortar batteryy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
HAPPY FAMILY GATHERING.
There Were Just Twelve so the Cat Was
Excluded.

A merry family party OF dozen souls
barely escaping the unlucky thirteen by
ejectine the cat while counting up. met st
the house of Charles w. Littell, at No. "a
Linden street, Saturday, 10 enjoy their
Christmas holiday. and all from Grand
ma Mumford TO the youngest arrival
voted IL merry good time. Among the
numerous and valuable presents bestowed
was handsome gold watch from Mrs
Ben njamin Mumford of East Providence
to her husband. the popular Ben of the
NJ. w. 1tllinyhast restaurant, Westmin-
ster street. She in return received
costly silver tea set ana banouet lamp
Miss Ida Mlmford, bookkeeper for John
NJ. Dean & Co., received, besides numer-
Gus family presents some costlv and use
full silver gifts from the above firm.
Charles Witter, another member OF this
interesting family, was on hand. having
caught up with the calendar during the
past week. lie was well slippered by bis
devoted spouse. The other mem bsrs of
the family were remembered in a gener-
Gus way by their relatives. Altogether IL
was happy Christmas party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

On starting the motorman simply eased
up on his brake without applying any
power. 1t is only about 800 feet from here
down tn North Main street, and every
thing seemed tn be all right.
But when Marrow set up the brakes
again they did not hold. He began TO put
more sand on the rail, but il did no good,
and the car gained speed rapidly. 1t was
clear that an accident could not be
ayerted.
As Marrow feared. the trouble came at
the curve turning into North Main street
The chr was going too fast TO follow the
rail at the curve. IL simply jumped the
track anu shot across the street, brushing
away hitohing post as II il had been a
tooth pick, and came to standstill
against the corner of q two-story frame
house. IL struok with tremendous force
tors out The corner of the house and
ripped OF clapboards for yards. lie car
was total wreck. One side was partly
torn of, ana the front dasher and its
frame work badly out of shape. Many of
the windows Were broken, the extension
parts of the roof were broken and spiin-
tered. The motor was thrust up into the
cor from beneath, and the tran door in
in the floor thrown open. Conductor
Mott was pinned in against tho rear door
unable TO get out Mrs. Malufsky was
on one side of the car lying between the
motor and the side of the car badly in.
iured. The motorman stuck to his post
aud was uninjured. The rest of the pas
senaers were badly jostled about and were
screaming with terror. lt was some time
before they could be- gotten out of the car
and the injured taken into w. j. Hor-
toms store nearby. DR.. Aiillar was
summoned. Mott was sont to the hos
pital ana Mrs. Mnlufsky was taken TO Ger
home not far away.
The wrecking car was sent out at once
and "A crew worked till ABOUT O'Clock
clearing up the debris.
Everybody spoke of the courage OF Mo-
torman Marrow and his GOODNESS after the
accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
In Hands of a Receiver.

Port Townsend, WASH, Dec. 27.-By
STEAMER City Of Topeka, which has ar
rived from Juneau. 1t is learned that the
Newell Gold Mining company and Ber-
ners' bay Mining and Milling con papy
have passed into the hands Of q receiver.
! he heaviest stockholders in tue com
PAW arc eastern men. No esli nate OF
the liabilities and assets has yet hosn
made. Forty eight thousand dollars n
bullion from the Trendwell Mining COM
panyN was brought down by the Topeka
ana transferred for san Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

The two engineer officers thought fav-
oraby of a mortar battery. and pros
peoted around for an advantageous place
in the neighborhood OF Fort Adams.
They selected "a site and went TO work.
But they blundereo.
They did not take into account the
summer resident
South of the point OF land on which
Fort Adams is situated runs beautiful
Messrs. Auchinoloss. Seth Low, 81. d.
Low. u. NJ. Hotton and Alexander
Aghssiz, with its fine biological labor
atory Out on Brenton's Point Is Theo-
dore NJ Davis place. and inland rises the
lovely golf club on its commanding hill,
while tho stone castle of Mr.. Busk ooou-
pies an eminence, salitary for long dis
tance on the Ocean Drive. lhes, houses
are all spacious and magnificent sur
rounded by fine lawns and beautifully
laid out grounds. Most of Them are built
of wood.
1t was not long after ground had been
broken for the mortar battery that the
owner OF one OF these mansions met the
lieutenant at the Newport Reading Room,
of which both are members.
:" BY the way" he is reported TO have
said, whats all that digging and blast
ing and building that's going on at the
forty'
We're constructing fine new mortar
battery of the latest and most improved
pattern, was the lieutenant's reply. sit
will cover the ocean south OF Rhode
Island and the entrance To NarragaDsett
Bay"
We'll" laughed the other, "sre you
simple enough 10 believe that Wei ever
allow mOrtars TO be fired over our
housesY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

MilWaukee. Wis. Dec. "a Mrs Mary
Barnett who was connected by marriage
with the family OF President Mckinley.
is dead che was ~ years of age. Mrs
BARRETT was born in Dorvock. County
Antrim. Her husbands mother was
named Mckinley, and her mothers was "a
Dougln- "a rcla iyc oi sir Chuftis Doug
lar. Mrs Bsr ett's husband. who was
nainsd -t'wart Mckinley Barnett, died
many years ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Died of Old Age.

Cincinnati, Dec. 27.-James Noble, who
was private secretary to United States
Senator Thomas Corwin, died here last
night of old age. For the past 80 years
he has teen the confidential bookkeeper
Of the LOngworth estate I'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Amusements This Evening.

rpov,pENcE OPERA HOUSE = London
oaiety Theatre Burlssque Company IN
IN Town"
KElra's OPERA HoUsE-Kelly a Mason
in "Who Il Whof'
OLYMPIC ThEATRE-Hallon and Fuller
First Prize Ideals in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER IHEATRE-Fred Riders
New Night owls Burlesque Company IN
Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

Mr.. Gould and his wife were in bed uSs-
conscious. The officers succeeded In par
TALLY rousing Mr Gould, but the ladies
could get no sign OF life from Mrs. Gould.
Windows were opened and DR. Perry
was sent for Mr.. Gould rallied rapidly.
ana at times would recognizes those about
him, and tber would sink back into un-
consciou9ncss. Dr. Perry worked on them
Tor TWO hours and said they were tlen
both out of danger. Mrs. Gould wa still
unconscious.
They owe their lives To the efforts Of
their friends. who did everything possible
Tor them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

"Now. I'm going to read you pretty story,
deN-all about the garden OF Eden"
''Oh, mummy, please, not that one, I'm so
tired of that story OF the Adanses!" !"-Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
lNEWSE- S.

DO you return my loves" he said.
sho made reply both pert and fit;
ooh, yes, " she smiled and bent her mead
lyon see, have no use for it!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Mr.. Gould and Vie Nearly
ASphyXiated.
SAVED BY TIMELY HELP.
Found Unconscious by Police Who
Forced an Entrance.
HARD WORK BY DIR. PERRY.

William NJ. Gould and his wife of ll3
Elmwood avenue had a very narrow es-
cape from asphyxiation yesterday.
When found both wero unconscious and
in a few hours more they would have
been beyond help. Everything was done
for them that medical skill can DO and
this morning they are both out of danger.
The rooms of the house were full of coal
gas from q stove in one of the rooms.
Mr.. Gould is one OF the most popular
electric conductors in this city. He
has been employed by the Union Railroad
company for twelve years and for some
time has been running on the Auburn
line. lie Is always on the car that ar
riNes mt the postoflice from Auburn and
Elmwood Just before O'Clock. There
are number of business men who always
come down on this car riding on the
platform with Mr. Gould. and chatting
and joking all tho way down. This
morning the genial MIR. Gould was not IN
his accustomed place ana the men we're
much exercised TO learn OF his condition.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gould probably retired
about 10 o'clock Saturday night. for Will
liam Bullock and his wife, who rent
rooms from them on the other side OF the
house heard nothing of them after that
time. From then till 10 O'Clock last night
nothing was seen or heard Of them.
Notice was sent TO Mr.. Gould yesterday
afternoon To come and take his car at =
o'clock. The messenger got no reply at
Gould = apartments and lett the message
with MIR. Bullock to give 10 Mr. Gouia as
soon as be saw him. During the after
noon Mr. BullOck thought IL strange that
he had not seen or heard anything either
cf MIR. Gould or his wife. But in the
evening he became alarmed at this con-
tinued silence ana told Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mrs Brnyton and her daughter. Iney
were unab!e 20 get into any o. tire rooms,
all the doors being locked. They dio not
smell the gas, but feared that something
was wrong Lieut.. scott at the Seventh
station was notified and as the house was
In the Fourtn district be notified Lieut..
Rawkin.
Officer Gormley went 20 the house He
wrapped on the doors with his stick and
called, "Mr Gould. wake up
Mr.. Gould answered in "a choked voice:
Eyes. sir. l will. Tho party outside
waited, but no further souni came
Again tho officer called. Mr.. Gould got
up. 81 tell you, the same voice an
swered, "Ycs,'I'm coming" But there
was no sound of any one moving. 1ne
officer called again ard for the third time
received reply. But that was all; he
60 Id not arouse Mr.. could beyond this.
During all this noise Mrs. Gould made
no sound. and IL was evident that some-
thing was wrong. Gormley teleuhuned
for Seret Muwry who Immediately ame.
They broke panel in one of tho doors.
From this hole the kew on the inside
was turned and the officers opened the
door and walked IN. No explanation was
needed. The strong ,dor Of coal gas in
every room told the whole storT. The bed
room, kitchen and sitting room were
filled with It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

"It isn't alone persons whose houses
TO be are fired over who viii kick. but
Just look at it's close proximity to other
residences. There are h. II. Morgan =
Loriliard Spencer's and Burdens houses
just across Brenton Cove. The firing or
those mortars will make u dreadful noise
aud mighty concussion that all those
persons will feel. Do you suppose tEey IL
stand that? Why, I've heard that tho
noise of the whistle that the Munroe, the
Fort Adams steam launch, blows has re-
Gently been complained OF. and, as far as
was possible. put an end 70. VIII they
endure having their windows broken or
their bric-a-brac thrown down IL thty can
find way to prevent it,"
The Objectionable mortar battery is
part Of ths new system of Notifications.
IL Ia almost completed and Will DO ready
in the spring for the mounting of the
mortars, which is the work Of the artil-
lery. The battery is located in hollow
below the hill, on the crest Of which
stands the commanding officers s residence
and on whose slopes are the quarters Of
the other officers stationed at Fora
Adams. 1t is n very massive and impos
ing fortifcation made OF concrete, hut,
like all the other new works, inspection
of IL by outsiders IL discouraged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
THE WEATHER.
,srht show Tonight and Tomorrow
lo.der Tomorrow.

washington, Dec. 27.-New England
r,rreaslnr clouGinoss and light snow TO-
MIGHT ard tuesday. Colder iuosuay
rn morning; W. So lrly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

tar batteries are of doubtful eXpedinncy.
They can prevent shiYs from anchorlng.
maybe bat that's about al. Then, whsn
drillings were made On lais particular
site, the estimates were based on the eN-
cavatlons heing made in earth. As mat
ter of fact, everyw here sold rock was en-
countersd. Every one wonders at the en-
gineers'luck in striking assures every time
they made boring. IL made difference
in the cost OF about one dollar To "a dol
lar and half for everv yard, and there
are IA good many dollars sunk in that bat.
terry. But the site Ia the worst mistake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

The story spread through army circies
like wildflre. There was a magnificent
mortar battery being constructed and al
most completed. costing something APP
proximate to $500, 600, which can never
be fired.
There will he no practice drills at the
mortars of Fort Adams when they ara In
place for the summer resident-iD person
or in property-would DO inconven-
fenced ana that would never do" or
what use tn argue that the soldiers ought
10 he made familiar with the manage
ment of these ponderous pieces OF ord
nance in the face of thaty IL they pre-
tend. for ins ance. that hostile fleet has
stood ont TO sea and is coming around
Point Judith in order TO enter Ma ragan.
satt Bay. they may not train their NOR
tars in that direction and try TO get the
range, for their fire would pass over the
residence of the AuUhinclosses or the
Lows or the Agassiz or some other dwell.
Ter between Castle Point and the COM
mencement of the reservation.
Should the enemy threaten on the
south, would the managers OF the golf
club care TO run the risk of having "A pre-
maturely bursting shell set tiro TO thoir
picturesque club houseY Fancy the panic
which would ensue should mortar drill
take place during golf game / wonder
whether there ara any enthusiasts suf-
flciently in love with the sport to con-
tinue chasing those little balls while
overhead was the screeching Of the big
ones. And OF all blood curdling hair
raising, courage destroying noises that
made by the missile from mortar
carries off the palm. You can see the
death dealing mass riso majestically into
the air, but you can't tell on sight as
it were, whether 1t is coming down upon
you or half mills beyond. And. as the
gunners will be new at the work, 1T is
Just possible that the missile might not
90 the hall mile beyond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster ST., Cor. Dyer
This old established house wholesale and retail
ICE At fair prices and by prompt attention &,
business and the EN- ployment OF good men Ia
their several departments. merit aeoptinusDoeH d
tho patronage 80 long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

Then again, which householder could
sit in peace at his table. with family and
guests about him, end be unconcerned as
to the possible visitation of his dining
room by wandering fragment of shell
dropped through tho roof? Who would
caro- TO play tennis on lawns that might
be Invaded by the rest Of that pre,naturely
bursting SHELF How could cheerful con-
versaiton be carried on In a country quiet
where the Kissing, singing shrek would
fall so appailingly loud upon tho ear?
But why go into narrowing uetnils'
There Is no likelihood That the mortars of
this particular battery will ever intrude on
the social side nf Newport. Never will
the famed Ocean Drive for the Ocean
Drive, too lies in range Of the death dealers
be tAinned OF its carriages. wheelmen
and riders beouuse of their tear OF burst
ing she'll. No; in Newport there Is but
one law-the will OF the summer resi-.
dent. And really, when one considers
the magniIlcence, costliness and beauty
of the summer residents homes, they
cannot DO blamed for objecting to NOR
tar battery endangerirg The IN, even If it
really was erecled only in their defence.
"Ir was simply eyasDerating 70 goo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

"Iu was simply exasperating TO SEQ
those hundreds OF thousands being ex-
pended on a battery, placed as th0t one
Is, F" remarked n visiting amy officer
:" But from beginning To emu it was n
cause of useless outlay. First, Yale NOR.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Wybr!ki niemieckiegO urzedni
ka kOlOnialnegO W Afryce.

Niedawno temu przeprowa.
dzono W Berlinie pred izba
dyscyplinarns ola urzednik6w
niemieckich process przeciw dr..
Karolowi Petersowi, o kt6rym
pisano wiele W ostatnich la.
tach z powodu wybryk6w, ia.
kich sic d~opuszczal ma stano.
wisku urzednika kolonialnego
W Afryce. Nalezal on do tych
niemieckich kolonizator6w,
kt6rym sic zdawalo, ze tylko
przez okrutne j nieludzkie OBJ.
chodzenie sic z nczarnymi" u.
Rad sw6j skutecznie sprawo.
wac moga.
Oskarzony DIR. Peters PREY.
by} do Afryki W roku 1891 j
zostal przeznaczony do Xii
mandzaro. Przebywal tam
przez . lat, a przez ten czas
katowal j dreczy} mieszkaja.
cych W jego kolonii murzy.
now. Ma nieludzkie postspo.
wanie jego wnoszono ustawi.
czne skargi do Berlina; z pc.
wodu tych naduAyc wniesiono
take interpelacye W parla.
mencie niemieckim. z powo.
du postepowania swego wy.
wolal Peters take zawiklania
wojenne z sssiedniemi kolonia'
mi, . sam W sprawozdaniach
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Zycie dZiecka

csssto .alsay ma 'tanie jego krwi.
Kojsoe Pr.ykisdy 90 bezsiloemi "
usunieciu wyrsut6~ bolesnyob, gdy
krsw woist wyrzuoa swoje mccoy.
stosci. ORA ri ira Com .o csy Sol,
prssz krew oaiy system - o.yni
zdrowemi ! sscreslissm drieoi la.
dsi dorossych. SprredswaDe Jest
jedynie p-rez s~pecyalnyoh sgentow.
Nspiszc'e d. Dr.. p. Fabrney, H.
ia B. II ,yne Ave Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

skiewskie jest zakonem, stano
wiacym wiazanie caratu i kie.
ruiacym sic w}asnemi intere-
sami, ktory kazdy car szano.
wac musi, jezeli mu zycie j
zdrowie mile.
R6wnoznaczna z general
gubernatorska role odegrywa
u ms kurator okregu nauko
wego. Byl MIN niezapomnia.
ny Apuchtin miejsce jego "a
Ijai p. Ligin, homo noyus -
czfowiek wyksztalcony i opo-
%lerowany. Ten r6wniez iak
lmerety1ski p~rowincye objez,
dza, wizytujac szkoly, i row
ME jak on przestrzeganie pra,
wa zaleca. Wiesci kraza, ze
pc szkolach poodkrywai ma.
duzycia potworne. Czy jest
on temu zaradzic w stanie
lnaczeJ postawie zapytanie;
czy zaradzic z}emu ina w RE
czy samej ochote! Stawiam
to pytanie dla tego, ze o ocho-
Gle pana Ligina zaradzenia z}e.
mu W zakresie szkolnym ME
swiadczy zgo}a postanowienie
jego powiekszenia pc gimna.
zyach i progi nnazyach liczby
internat6w, zak}adanych W ee.
lu moskalenia m}odziezy pol.
skiej / wywierajacych we
wzgledzie moralnym wplyw
fatality przez to, ze potrzeba
nadzoru wymaga wprowadza.
mia do szk6} c~zynownik6w W
ilosci zwiekszonej. Czy ME
dosyc nauczycieli, wchodza.
cych dusza i cia}em do zakonu
czynowniczego9 - potrzeba je
szcze i dozorc6w pc interna
tach!... Przytem sklonnost
do internowania mlodziezy W
watpliwosc podaje pedagogi
czne pana Ligina kwalifkacye
Jest to pedagogja tendency
ma, datujaca z czasu wicklow
Srednich, kiedy edukacya znaj
dowaia sic W reku duchowie6
silva i mia}a ma celu formowa
ME slug kosciola. Zadani,
koscielne przeje}o nastepni,
panstwo, ME ma koscielny je
dnak, ale ma wlasny uzytek
Nauka, oswiata, zwlaszcza zat
etyka naukowa cierpia ma tenn
ale szkoly staja sic dla pan
silva rodzajem ujezdzalni, "
ktorych w1adze i nauczyciel,
pelnia funkcye bereiter6w, u
jezdaajscych konie jedne dc
pociag6w, drugie pod wierzch
tie do ciagniecia rydwanu pan
~stwowego, owe do paradowa-
mia pod towarzyszacymi mt
jezdcami, wszystkie do powo.
dowania sic biczowi, ostrogon
i wedzid}om. TIE to korzysc
rokuja nam faworyzowane
przez pana Ligina internally.
{. W. p sly
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

DZiewcZeta POL ais,r mosi do do,
miejsca u familii amerykahskich jako
sfuzace. Szczeg6lsiej swiezo p~rzybyfym
dziewczynom 2 Europy moge dac miejsca
saraz.' Pant L. SAwICKA, streczarka,
1923 8. Halsted IT. Chicago, Ill. :
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Z Warszawy.

IVA Hiuio JaSyui All Po-
mysla} o wystawianiu Mickie
wiczowi Warszawie, PREY
istniejacych obecnie stosun.
kach, p%omnika. Me pony.
slaibym o tenn Ola tego pre-
dewszystkiem, re ola poety ia
kiego uczczenia potrzebaby
prosit o pozwolenie oprawc6w
Polski; powt6re ola tego, &c,
gdyby pozwolenie udzielonem
zostalo, pomnik Mickiewicza,
ktory ME tylko jest wielkim
poeta, ale i wielkim patryota
polskim, ztowarzyszy}by sic
niejaho z po%mnikami, kt6remi
Moskale grunt polski zanie,
czyscili: z pomnikami ,,pieciu
poleg}ych', Paskiewicza, Ale.
ksandra III, Murawiewa Vie.
szatiela, Chmielnickiego i t. p.
By}bym nastepnie wola}, gdy-
by oni byli p~ozwolenia odm6-
will, zgrzytem bowiem pity to-
piej przesuna} mi sic pc duszy
wystrzelony przez pare dzien-
nikow koncept, powo}ania Mo-
skali, wzglednie Slowian, do
skladania sic ma budowe pom.
nika. To ostatnie samo nurka
W glebine ,,morza slowiaiskie
go" da}o i ma wierzch ME wy
plyne}o. Tamto - stale sic.
Mysli podanej, a przez cenzu-
re w D=ieaniku Radomsziim
ME wykreslonej, Mkt ME gao
ponowal (mnie o rade ME py-
tano); Moskale pozwolenie da-
Ii. Dokonal sic fakt przez wick
szosc og6}u polskiego niespo-
dziewany, - fakt, kt6ry W
pierwszej chwili zdziwi}, wzru.
szy@ i rozrzewni}, W drugiej
zas chwili zdziwienie, wzrusze.
ME i rozrzewnienie zlsczy}
chemicznie i wyprodukowa}
rzecz, noszaca W movie poto.
cznej miano: maniteStacyi.
Znajdujemy sic tedy W obec
manifestacyi.
Miano to ME jest moim wy.
mys1em. Biore je z dzienni.
k6w rosyjskich, analizujacych
tlumaczacych znaczenie fax.
tu.
Mickiewicza nazwisko-na.
zwisko autora trzeciej czesci
,,Dziadow", ,.Ustspu = Przyja
cioiom Moskalom", DO matki
Polki", rOdy do m}odosci",
,,Konrada Wallenroda'', era.
zyny", nCzynu". ,Noclegu",
nReduty Ordona", .,Pana Ia,
deusza" e. ustepami, kt6re
cenzura wykresla) ETC., ma.
zwisko jego jest przedewszyst-
klein symbolem - symbolem
WARY W Polske. OF COL.
Moskalom to ME cd razu W O..
czy wpadlo. Dopiero, gdy
dziennikom skladki ma pomnik
oglosic ~pozwolono i gdy sic
skiadki, zw}aszcza kopiejko.
we, sypac niby z rogu obfito.
Sci pocze1y, oczy sic i'm otwo.
rzyly. Uderzy}a ich niepo.
prawnosc polska.
,, WIS.,. -. PaAdczh"..
W tym sensie korespondencye
i artyku}y rozumowane zamie.
szczae poczsly j zamieszczaja
W dalszym ciagu organy prasy
rosyjskiej, bedsce wyrazem
kdrtennaWo-hd mo.
~skiewskiego patryotyzmu.
,,Oto... co sic narobilop...
- iekneli ugodowce.
MooHolo VIZ foi ofar1a 81 Htk