davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

hand OF his father. Tearing 1t open he found
snort but significant sentence upon sheet OF
paper In telling his story Boggs said that he
had faithfully followed his fathers dying IN
Junction and the theory which the old man had
able to himself
Then, OF course everybody sprung up and In
qured what was written on that piece OF paper
Only this" said Boggs. Lots Of good things
are lost by not asking for them. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
BOGGS'S GOLDEN RULE.
Ne Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
There was once man out West OF tne nam, nv
OF Boggs, and everything went MS way ne
,,-,. 60 T'rtunatn as TO be the object OF much
curiosity and comment among MS associates ahu
acquaintances. who asked him how ne played
his game Mr.. Boggs replied that ne woIkeo on
father who was OF the most succeSslu vi
men he had ever known He DIVIDED ms prop
crty among the other children ana 10 ms eidcSt
SON John Boggs, he left the family Blbe, as a
token Of his love and confidence. and added that
within its pages you will find the secret OF my
success in life" Boggs was a good dcaI pu'
out but he had a philosophical tenptrancnt'
and nobody discovered his chagrn ana ms reel
ing Of envy toward his brothers and sisters VINO
divided the real and personal property. Inc mex
sunday having nothing better 10 do. he TOOK
dnycn the Holy WORD from the shelf, and, turning
over its pages, discovered a scaled cnNeIope
.yhich bore his name written In the WeA-Aho"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
4 OFFER CTCTNBER.
From The HarroIsburg dly) Sayings.

From The Uarrolsburg GIy) Sayings.
Mrs Rose Marimon found IN her garden '"e
mi Idle of last July a cucumber eleven inches
long and twelve inches in crcum -crcnce Whch
She left for seed. but looked IN vain i'r me
vegetable to ripen and turn yellow the ilist
~ in c.uteullrr 10 was III covered 10 he loose
rom ~. vino and was tat-n in the nous. ana
nrt away To-day IT, is as green and iirm as II
Vas in July. and there is no Hdi.aion ihat IL
VIII eyer change as stale. Mis-. M' iiii'h MS
s.r,. u tr. like IF this cucumber before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
4NTE-UORTEN URBANITY.
-, The Chicoro Times-I Ierald.

From The Chicago Times-iierald
North Carolina paper says: BUD Ni"iula
shat ruup Strlmples yesterday, bat he apollo
rizad 10 lump before the latter died. How
Charming it il to see men under such enc UNI
siar(rs observe the rules # true poii;"ness-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
uE MY NcRfiSE rHE oEDER.

From The Chicago Tin s-il'rlii
\ Nebraska MAJ adt"rt's't FOR me WIZ
Ar,. We ID inirr that hc may place larger oidef
IA. XII time Il the sample proves SAti'4@, I'I''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
SENATOR HANNA WINS

The result OF the ballot in the joint
session OF the Ohio Legislature, gave
Senator Hanna 20 votes, McKisson 20
votes; Lentz | absent |.
This gives Senator Hanna the short
and long terms, which is equivalent to
about eight years.
The applause was deafening when
the result was known.
Senator Hanna was conducted to the
hall OF the house and made the follow.
ing speech OF acceptance:
MIR. President and gentlemen oil the
Ohio legislatures: thank you with II
grateful heart for the distinguished
honor which you have just conferred
upon me. douhly thank you because
under the circumstances it comes to me
as an assurance OF your confidence the
assurance which given to me in the
beginning of this term of service to you
and to my state, graces me with the
strongest hope that l will be able to
fulfill your expectations and do my
whole part by the whole people Of Ohio.
STANDING outside the line of the
smoke of battle, and viewing this situ-
alton from the standpoint of a citizen
of Ohio, / come to accept this high
honor, recognizing that when L resume
my duties in the United States senate
that ] am the senator from the whole
people of Ohio. This is my native
state. was born in Ohio. l have
always lived in this commonwealth, have
always striven to do what might be
in my power to accomplish the ad-
yancement of her development and
prosperity. If it is now transplanted
TO different field of duty, that duty
will be none the less incumbent on me.
In accepting this honor, accept in an
appreciative sense the fulness OF the
responsibilities which go with it, and
under God l promise my people to be
faithful servant to their interests DUR
ing the entire time of my service. 1
thank you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The Ohio experiment station has
made, during the season just closed,
62S analyses of sugar beet samples from
SO counties in Ohio.
The composition of the beets as
shown appears to demonstrate the pos
slbility OF growing, in most parts of
Ohio, sugar beets that shall possess
the requisite sugar content and purity
OF juice for successful beet sugar man
ufacture.
Three or more districts stand out
prominently in the tests of the season:
these are northwestern, including
Lucas, Fulton, Defiance, Henry Pauld-
ing, Williams and Wood counties.
II is proposed to erect factories at
Sandusky and Toledo and the represen-
tatives of these enterprises are now
Offering to make contracts with farm
ers to grow beets in 1898. The Ohio
agricultural experiment Station ex-
poets to be able to distribute sugar
beet seed for further trials next
year. Applications for bulletin No. 80,
on sugar beet culture, or for seed may
be made to the Experiment Station,
Wooster. Those expecting to plant
beets in 1898 are requested to state the
area TO be devoted to beet culture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
Caring for Seed Corn.

Probably no better place for the
braids of corn sayed in the fall for next
springs seeding can be found than tC
hang them beside the chimney, where
the heat from the stove or fireplace will
protect them from freezing until dry
About as good place as this, and some
think better, is in the smokehouse
where hams and bacon are cured. Blu,
in either case the braids should be Wis
tied often TO sec that nothing gets al
them. The squirrel is the worst enemy
of sweet corn, because he digs out the
chit or germ of the very souudest and
best corn. He will leave an entire corn
cob full OF corn more or less damp, and
feast on that which has been thoroughly
dried for the seed. The germ of sound
dry corn has flavor much like nut
and it is very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cultivator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The Toledo policeman who, few
days since shot boy through the heart,
is fit subject for very brief session
OF court and a swift and fearful example
OF what a justly indignant populace can
do with fool who, being clothed with
a blue coat and few brass buttons,
feels authorized to scatter bullets broad
cast until some one falls victim to his
aim. We would not advise lynching
because it oft times makes trouble, but
the least time spent in trials, and the
most rope and the highest scaffold with
the longest drop and the most sudden
jerk that can be secured and tested by
hanging that cowardly cur the better
example it will be for those who may
possibly haYe trihe OF the same dis
position as the Toledo copper who ex-
tinguished young life, and distin
guished himself as the worst sample OF
official idiot yet heard from.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The recent senatorial contest in Ohio
adds very strong argument in favor
of electing United States Senators by
the direct vote OF the people. 1t is
often said that no business is done so
well or so satisfactorily when entrusted
to second party, and in politics this is
particularly true. Men who have
borne the most excellent regulations
for truth and honor haye been known
to succumb to political influences and
forget themselves so that it has now
reached the point where it is we'll for
people to attend to their own political
affairs and not have too many middle
men. Let the election of U. S. Senator
in the future be by direct vote OF the
people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The name of Colonel NJ. P, BreMer
OF the Sentinel has been sent to the
Senate by the President for confrma
tion as postmaster Of Bowling Green.
The colonel has for many years been
working for the interests OF the Repub-
lican party in Wood county and this is
the first public recognition he has re-
ceived. The appointment is worthily
bestowed and we predict very sue
cessful and satisfactory management Of
government affairs at the county hub.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
"WISHT HE HAD A MuDpER."
The One Desire of n Sick Lnd Down in
the Slums.

The One Desire of u Sick In Il ID own in
the SIums.
They were children of the, slums, and
their conversation was overheard by a
visitor from charitable society, who
was taking them some substantials. II
was half-growp lad who asked his
little sister what she was reading in
a scrap of paper, says the Chicago
Nmes-Herald.
"Suthin' ebout poppin' corn" an.
swered the child.
"Kin you read out loud?"
"You bet | kin. It's about some folks
that was settin' roun' nice hot fire
"Oh, my! Wisht it was u.s." inter
rupted the boy.
"An' their mother, she put some corr
in de pepper an shocked it over de hot
Goals, and it popped out white, jest like
dey was flowers Den dey eat it all up
and dere mother told 'em nice stories.'
my, don't wisht for some popcorn
to eat dis very minnit," said the boy.
"Wese amt got emmy popper," walled
a shivering infant of stunted growth.
"Nor no corn"
"Nor no fire."
Then n sick child lying on bed o
dreary rags in the corner opened hi
eyes and said, peeyishly:
81 don't keer for de pepper, nor d.
corn, nor die fire-not much--but
wisht had mudder-oh, golly, do.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
STEPHEN WILSON
One Of the Earliest Well Sh ooters
of &c years ago.

Since the nitro-glycerine explosion
some interesting facts In connection
with the life OF Stephen Wilson, the
unfortunate shooter, haye come TO the
surface. AL Heron, an old acquain-
tanue and associate OF Wilson, says that
in Wilson's death one of the earliest
men in the business of glycerine hand
ling Is removed from earth. He says
that he and Wilson used to work for
Colonel Roberts, the patentee OF nitro
glycerine, 20 years ago. Wilson was
located at Bradford, Pa, and Mr..
Heron was located at Oean, N. Y. A
charge of glycerine in those days run
from 10 to 20 quarts, and costs consid-
derable money. A 20 quart shot was
considered an enormo Gus dose at that
time. Sixteen quarts was big shot.
A 10 quart shot in those days cost $l60
In 1866 the price OF glycerine was
doubled, jumping from $40 to $50 per
quart.
Just after its discovery and for long
time. two quarts of the explosive were
sufficient for the average shot. Now
the average size in the Lima district is
about 65 quarts, and in the Wood coun-
ty field and vicinity it will average $50
quarts. Big shots run as high as 400
quarts. A 200 quart shot now costs no
more than 10 quart shot did in the
early days of the stuff, and it now is of
a much higher grade than then. In
the eastern fields there was no need of
splitting the rock as they have to do
here now. The shots were used In the
eastern wells simply to clean the
"raste" off the sand. Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
Education in Novels.

There has been very evident and
general broadening of the popular mind
with respect to the educational value of
novels, says the Criterion. 1t is not hard
bo recall a time when the reading of
fiction, written by even the greatest
masters, was, to greater or less de-
gree, looked upon as mental dissipa-
ton. None of it was deemed the proper
thing for the cultivation in the youth
full mind of q due appreciation of the
serious aspects of life. History and bi-
ography were the great specifies, and
a boy or girl who could assume a fine
pose of enjoying the dryest and most
perfunctory writing of historical or
semi-historical character was u model
of studiousness, and marked out for
neighborly commemdation. More little
prigs, and big ones, too, have been
evolved by this sort of thing than by
any other readily recalled process. The
surest way of destroying healthy and
natural taste for books is to try and
of history before the mind has had a
chance to acquire an appreciation OF
the merely human aspects of past OF
present time. Novels, as transcripts OF
life, revealing character through
thought, put us into sympathetic rela
tion with Others like or unlike our
selves. We see their motives of conduct
the influences of environment, appreci
ate their hopes and fears, their failures
and successes, their strength and weak
ness, and thus broaden our own lives by
wider knowledge of Others,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
The present political situation offers

The present political situation offers
the JOURNAL an excellent opportunity
to rub it In on our esteemed friend, the
editor OF the B. G. Tribune. Last
August, when the JOURNAL happened
to be on the losing side of political
contest, the editor OF the Tribune,
proud OF the fact that he was ridingthe
winning horse, not only gloated over
our defeat, but used every available
means of "rubbing IL in" on us. The
recent Senatorial situation has taken q
turn contrary to the wishes and eXpec
tations OF the Tribune man and he now
finds himself on the losing side, bu
instead oI making his sorrow more bit
ter, by taunting him with his failure
the JOURNAL will demonstrate to hin
what an excellent job we can do II
returning good for evil, by extending
him our sympathy and Offering hin
the free use OF our prescription for the
cure OF broken heart aud defeated
ambition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be iri4rested in the exper-
ience of VIM. Fl. -nn. chief clerk in
the railway mail service at Des Moines,
Iowa, who writes: at gives me pleas
ure TO testify to the merits OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For two years have suffered
from indigestion, and am subject TO fire.
quent attacks of pain in the stomach
and bowels. One or two doses OF this
remedy never tails to give perfect re-
lief.o Price % and 80 cents; sold by
A. r. Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

1t will seem that we are able to pro-
duce our own flax as we'll as our own
tip-plate. 1t has always been claimed
by free-trade advocates as absurd that
wecould establish flax industry. A ton
of flax straw grown in the State of
Washington was sent as a sample to
Ireland, and it was found that the flax
was worth $3.50 more than the average
flax fiber grown in Ireland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
HARRY HAMILTON.
Some one, in writing of Mans Mis-
sion has said

sion has said
Human lives are silent teaching
Be they earnest, mild and true
Noble deeds are noblest preaching"
Harry's life is truly an object lesson,
delineated as it was with his strong
character, get gentle spirit.
His quiet. unassuming manner, amid
life's activities, and as he moved among
his fellow men, is recalled by those who
knew him from childhood, and leaves
an impression that will not soon be for
gotten.
In his hearing, he was affable and
courteous to all, conscious of life's dut-
les and possibilities.
AS he reached the years of manhood
he thoroughly appreciated the duties
and realities of life and unflinchingly Y ac-
cepted them and cheerfully bowed to
their mandates.
Beneath that quiet transformations
demeauor was a tenacious devotion to
the highest behests that Duty in .'olved.
In his every act he was loyal, just
and free, with an integrity of purpose
that never wayered.
He was honorable, generous, kind,
true, and his sympathy ever prompted
him to relieve suffering and alleviate
misery.
His life was one of fservice-service in
behalf of others, unassumingly and
cheerfully given. Such was the prime
impulse OF his life.
To his parents he was a loyal son.
No toll was too severe, no sacrifice too
great in his tilial devotion. To his
father for years he was a companion,
true and loyal throughout every fibre
of his being.
And yet his devotion to Duty, his un-
selfish loyalty, his unwserving integ'
rity, his noble nature we're shaded by the
mantle of humility.
He was truly one OF Natures noble
men-one who carried his heart in his
hand.
He was ever frank, friendly and fear
less, fully alive to every noble impulse
Generous in his nature, he was evel
alert for an opportunity to give relle
to the afflicted and aid to his fellow
men.
His every impulse was sincere, true
ard intense, and when Affection laiC
it's hand SO heavily upon him, his sym
pathetic nature still reached out for thu
welfare and comfort oi others.
Often during his protracted Illness
his sufferlngs were intense, yet he bor'
them with a patience and fortitude tina
was simply sublime, SO careful was b.
not to cause distress to his friends.
Harry was devoted son, an exem
plary citizen, a manly man, whose nobl
qualities OF heart give symmetry TO t
character that becomes Il splendiC
exemplar for the young men OF the day
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
CA9ToRTA.
]; =; &: 55:;;::'1zz0z- i:;;.. ;;i ;;:;i
Farmers, Take Notice

Having leased the flour mills at
Perrysburg, Ohio, formerly known as
the Perrysburg FIGURING Mills, and
owned by Geo. Boetsch, we are pre-.
pared to do all kinds of grinding on
short notice. All kinds of mill feed
for sale. We pay cash for grain.
Mr., Ward has mad 28 years expert
ence in the milling business. Give ui
II trial and be convinced you can gel
good work at this mill. We guaran
tee all work.
WARD 81 SToNER,
Proprietors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

A single concern, the Maryland Steel
Company, Is filling orders amounting
to $4,000 tons of steel rails for export to
British India. Australia. Mexico and
South Africa. the Illinois Steel Com
pany has been sending 10000 tons OF
OF rails to japan. Other large steel
and from manufacturers are coming in
also for their share Of the foreign
mar kets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

Two fine cruisers for Japan will be
launched in our shipyards next month,
with contract speed of 81 knots per
hour, examples of American ingenuity
and enterprise. 1t is predicted, how.
ever, that they will exceed this speed ,
and thus secure an additional bonus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
Japanese Fuel.

The dust Of charcoal Is gathered ur
and mixed with the chaff from wheat
barley and other grains, and with
chopped straw In Japan. 1t Is ther
moistened into paste, rolled into balls
about as big as billiard ball, and makes
excellent fuel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

Public sentiment is rounding up
strongly in favor Of prompt ratification
by Congress of the Presidents Hawai-
ian annexation treaty. Much of the
objection which seem I'd to have dev ell
oped few weeks ago against the treaty
has subsidized.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
SATURDAY. JANUARY l5, 1898

The Post-ofiice Department has de-
cided that Pustmasters uro notrequired
to deliver mail when addressed to "A
Druggist, :" "Physician," f" or to any ad-
dress OF like character.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The opening of the Perrysburg flour
mill will be appreciated by the people
: of Perrysburg and vicinity. Perrys-
burg is as good location for a grst
mill as any other in this section and il
operated as it should be. land the new
firm claim they will do SOY it will be OF
great benefit to the village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The receipts under the new law are
steadily mounting upward, month by
month. For December they were 80
per cent. greater than in the first
month of the operation of the law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The freight business in the West is
so great that there is difficulty in secur-
ing cars enough. Heavy freight traffic
from the farmers means plenty and
prosperity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The JOURNAL is dated Saturday, but the paper
goes 10 press every Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock In order that 1t may reach its readers
in various localities by Saturday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

The vote on Senator shows that there
is only one Democrat (Wiley) in the
Ohio legislature.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-29

LoNDYN, 29go Czerwca. =
Hiszpauia pragnie oglosic ME-
podleg}oSt wYspY Porto Rico a
Ceryera zamierza przedsie.
wzisc cos takiego, co przyczy.
nj sic do predkiego zawarcia
pokoju. s.
JURAeUA, 29go Czerwca. =
Brygada generala Pearson "a.
jela stanowisko po lewej stro-
ME Moro Castle. Tutejszy
ob6z opr6znil sic z wojska, po.
czem ujrzano ma horyzoncie
okret "Yale'' wiozacY ocho;
tnik6w michiga1skich.
On THE Rio GUIANA, 29go
Czerwca. = 20, 900 posilk6w
hiszpa1skich przybylo do Sau.
tiago. W obreble linii hisz.
pa1skich znajdujs sic forty
Punta Blanco, Santa Ursula j
Caney. Kaady fort ma zaaoge
z}ozons z 45O ludzi. Naokolo
miasta znajduje sic 9 ogrodze6
z drutu kolczastego, poza kt6.
remi So wykopane rowy. Pred
LIMA forpoczt amerykahskich
usypano sza1ce ziemne, cis.
gnace sic cd p61nocy az do
twierdzy Moro Castle.
WASHINGTON, % Czerwca.
Prezydent rozcisgnsl blockade
na poludniowe wybrzeza wy.
spy Kuby i ma miasta portowe
wyspy Porto Rico.
SAN FRANo1soo, Cal, 29go
Czerwca. -oi General major.
Merritt zdal komende mad t1-
tejszem wojskiem genera1owi
Otis, a sam uda3 sic wraz ze
swoim sztabem ma poklad O..
krstu Newport. Dzisiaj uda.
je sic W podr6z do Manili.
Wydano rozkaz, azeby caly
korpus szlo;s.ocny z277s q .pulkoW,
bylgot6W do Wymarszu " pole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-29

WAsH1NeToN, 80 Czerwca.
5000 Swiezych posilk6w dla
generala Shafter zostanie wy.
slanych z Tampa we Flory-
die.
l pulk ochotnik6w z New
Yorku, z1ozony 2 10 batalionu
milicyi 2 Albany i z osmiu
kompanij, otrzyma} rozkaz u.
dania sic do San Francisco a
ztamtsd ma wyspy Filipi6skie.
Jeszcze W tym tygodniu wy
jedzie general Miles do San
tiago.
Komandor Watson wyjechal
ma okrecie "Newark" do San.
tiago, gdzie obejmie dow6dz.
two mad okretami, kt6re odtsd
stanowi6 beds eskadre wscho-
dnis, przeznaczona do bombar.
dowania miast hiszpa6skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-29
Z Ziem Polskich.

Jam Sgegepanik. Donosilis-
my niedawno, 2e glosny wyna.
lazca teleskopu, Jan Szczepa.
nix, zaciagniety zostal do woj::
skai odslugiwac bedzie musial
try lata. Poniewaa Szczepa-
nix cd dluzszego czasu ME
pe1ni ssuzby naucaycielskiej,
przeto wladza wojskowa sko-
rzystala z przyslugujacego jej
prawa i Szczepanika powo1ala
. do sluzby. Chciano mu jednak
oszczsdzit przykrosci i wymy-
slono spos6b ma jego uwolnie.,
ME. Ustanowiono 60 przy
szkole W Krowodrzy, kladac
mu ga warunek, ze co diva
miesiace wykladac musi die,
ciom przez pol dnia. Onegdaj
tedy, jak pisze "Neue Frele
Presse", Szczepanik po raz
pierwszy przyjechal z Krako-
wa do Krowor2y W przeSlicz,
nym powozie i przywi6zl die.
ciom szkolnym wielkie zapasy
owoc6w cukr6w. Ma przywi.
TAME jego wyszli czlonkowie
dozoru szkolnego, nauczyciele
wszystkie dzieci. Powitanie
bylo mad wyraz serdeczne.
Szczepanik, wszedlszy do kla.
sy, rozpoczaa wyklad = ME cd
a, b, 9, lecz cd objasnienia
dzieciom W przystepny spos6b
swoich wynalazk6w, z demon
stracyami. Wyklad ten ME.
.zmiernie sic wszystkim podo.
bal, to tez odjezdzajscego
Szczepanika zegnano okrzyka.
mi: ssDo widzenia!" Tax wiec
szczepanik wojskowo aluayc
ME bedziie, musi iednak GO.
diva miesisoe - wykladad. =