davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
HIS DEATH UNEXPECTED.
Captain Ray Allen Succumhed to At
tack Of Heart Disease.
Had Been III For Some Time, but Seemed
Much Improved lust Before the End.

Capt. Ray Allen, the we'll known and
popular proprietor of the Allen hotel
on Greene street, this city, died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, at the hotel, OF
heart disease. The captain had been
ailing for several months, but was in
a fair way to recovery. The shock OF
the late peculations of boy in his en-
ploy proved too much, however, ana ne
has since been confined TO his room.
This morning the family visited the
sick man to inquire for his health and
he stated that he felt much better. He
kissed his young grandchild many
times and expressed wish to live that
he might see the boy develop. The last
one had scarcely left the sick chamber
when "a nurse stole quietly out ana
whispered that all was over. The cap
tain had merely sank back ana on the
instant had gone TO his eternal rest
The end came with startling effect
upon his family and a multitude Of
friends. All knew him TO be seriously
i'll but after the interview this morn
ing. a more hopeful feeling was enter
tanned with re gard TO his condition.
He leaves n widow and one daughter,
Mrs. w f.. Carter. beside the grand
child. A daughter Minnie Ellsworth,
died i'm 1888 The funeral arrangements
nave not yet Dttli NpiiiPiN'No'
CAPTAIN Allen was born in WEXFORD
on April 30. lS43, the son OF James and
Freelove Allen. He was literally edu-
Gated i'm the schools OF his native state,
but at II years OF age made UP his mind
To- follow the sea. lie shipped as cabin
boy on the Bowen Packet line. between
Providence and New York. and at the
end Of his fifth month OF service was
promoted to the Office of mate. This
position he filled for nearly 10 years.
I'm 1860 he was made "A captain or his
steamer and i'm 1867 assumed the re-
sponsibility OF pilot on the Metropolis
and Empire State In 1868 he was APP
pointed pilot of the Stonington liner.
Narragansett, and i'm 1870 was placed
i'm command of that steamer.
When the steamer Rhode Island was
placed i'm commission he was given
command Of her and in 1887 retired
from the sea after having commanded
I'm addition to the above. the Pequot,
the Nashua. the Stonington and the
Galatea. In 1887 Capt. Allen purchased
the Gov Dyer mansion, II Greene
street. which ne remodeled for hotel
purposes and has since conducted the
same as The Allen. one of the leading
hotels of Providence. He was vice pres
ident OF the Marine Society and "a
member of the American Association of
Masters and Pilots OF steam vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
OPEN QUESTIONS
May Be Settled at Today'S Session
Of The Peace Commission.
Americans Said TO Have Changed Form, i
Not the Substance Of Demands.

Paris, Dec. 5.-The American peace
commissioners held a long conference
this morning. beginning at 10 o'clock.
and had only a brief recess for lunch
before going TO the foreign Office to
meet the Spanish commissioners at )
o'clock in the afternoon. The Ameri-
cans apparently had changed the form
if not the substance of some of their
demands, as a result of tneir delibera-
tions during the past three days.
Secretary Moore of the United states
commission was engaged far into the
night in revising the draft of the treaty
OF peace.
The American commissioners say II
is possible though improbable today's $
Joint session will settle all the open
questions, leaving only the wording Of
the treaty for discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK.
Nineteen Men on Panel With
Foreman From PdwtuCket.
WILL CONSIDER III CASES.
Number Much in Excess Of the Average Sub
mltted 10 Grand Jury.
ONLY ONE CASE OF MURDER IN LIST.
That Of IaseIIl, The Italian Accused Of Taking The
Life Of George COlIins---Lahors Will Prob
ably Continue For Two Wseks.

This morning in Judge Wilbur's court
the grand jury was empanelled. There
were about 21 jurors summoned and l9
men were duly sworn to perform the
duties OF the grand inquest. Judge
Wilbur's charge was a clear definition
OF the jury's duties. and the nature OK
the offences to be considered was clear
Iy defined. There were SO fewer cases
TO be considered by the grand jury en-
panelled today than were submitted to
the grand jury last September. But
the 6rand jury then had TO go over the
deeds of citizens OF the county for a
period four weeks longer than the pres
ent jury will have to. and the number
of cases TO be considered, III, is far
above the average a grand jury has
usually To consider.
A Pawtucket man, Mr.. Marin, is
foreman of the jury and Pawtucket
also has the distinction of having con-
tributed Al cases for the jury's con-
sideration. The members of the jury
are James G. Butterworth, Providence;
Alfred Barnet, Providence: James Nc
Kay, Providence; John j. Flanagan,
Providence: Byron G. Briggs, Provi-
dence; Horatio B. Brownell. East
Providence, Henry I. Handy, North
Providence; Williamf h. Streeter,
Cranston; John o. Winsor, Johnston;
Thomas X. Winsor, Smithheld; John
McCabe. North Smithiield; Thomas "A.
Marin. Pawtucket; George Worrhing-
ton. Central Falls; George +. Daven-
port. Central Falls; William McCusker,
Lincoln; Patrick Walpole. Cumberland
Barney Coyle. Woonsocket; Gilbert w
Adams, Scituate; George Stephenson,
Burrillville; Warren A. NJ. Steere,
Gloucester; Henry E. Corbin, Provi-
dence.
The number and kind of cases to be
considered is as follows: Assault, L;
assault with dangerous weapon, IA;
nuisance. 21; larceny, II; larceny from
person. 2; breaking and entering, night,
and larceny, 6; breaking and entering
night. 81: entering dwelling, night, and
larceny. 2: breaking and entering, day
and larceny, 3: destroying ballot, |;
poisoning food with intent to kill, l;
assault, intent to rape, /; forging order
/: bigamy. .; carnally knowing under
age of consent, j; receiving stolen
goods. 1: exposure OF person. !; Sunday
liquor selling, by retail druggist q
murder. 1. Pietro Iaselli is the
person againt whom charge
of murder is pending. He ha6
n row with George Collins after the
latter had left a car in East Providence
some five weeks ago. 1t is expected
the Jury will be out about two weeks
Attorney General Tanner examined the
members of the jury as to their quail
6cations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Attended by Members Of the State Central
CliJ and Town Committees.
A COALITION is CONTEMPLATED.
Leaders Hope to Secure Support Of Independent
Republicans and GET Majority in Both
Branches Of The Legislature

Quite an important and largely at
tended meeting of the Democratic
state central committee was held in the
Bronson Lyceum hall this morning
Franklin p. owen in the chair. In ad-
dtion to the members of the commit
tee, several chairmen and secretaries
OF city and town committees through
out the state were in attendance and
the main subject discussed was that OF
registration.
1t was stated that the idea was to
elect a General Assembly next spring,
that would favor the calling of con-
stitutional convention OF the people,
and this could be brought about by
making a coalition with the independ-
ent Republicans OF the state. 1t was
also stated that much depended upon
the city of Providence i'm the matter of
registration, and it was urged that ev-
cry available means be used to see that
every voter was registered before the
close of the year.
\ committee. consisting OF MesSrs.
Garvin. Greene and Tucker, together
with the chairman, was appointed 10
confer with the city committee OF
Providence. and TO assure that body
that carriages would be provided in
order that registration might be facil-
itated.
1t was also voted TO introduce bill
i'm the General Assembly providing that
the board of registration should keep
its office open in the evening for six
nights instead OF three nights, as is
the present custom.
DIR. Garvin introduced n resolution,
which was adopted. authorizing the eX-
ecutive committee to confer with the
committees OF other organizations, for
the purpose of bringing about the de-
sired coalition which could elect Cen
eral Assembly such az is desired.
IL was also voted to request the board
OF registration 20 keep its office open
as much as possible in the evening dur
ing the latter part OF this month.
The committee then voted To meet
every Monday. at noon. for the balance
of this year, except during Christmas
week. when the meeting would be held
on wednesday. and then an adjourn
ment was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Life Savers Took Oft the Entire Crew BY
Using the BreecheS Buoy.
RESCUE WAS MADE THIS MORNING.
Information Of The Wreck Brought to Newport by
Steamer Further Details Not Gb'anabls as
Wires Are Not in Working Order

A dispatch from Block Island brought
TO Newport by steamer today says:
Ar unknown three -masted schooner
is ashore on Clay Head and is going TO
pieces. The schooner ran ashore dur
ing the heavy gale last night.
The crew were taken off in the
breeches buoy this morning. No fur
ther information is available. as the
steamer left at $3.50 o'clock this fore
noon. All telegraph and telephone lines
are down, and there is no communica-
ton with the mainland except by boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Mrs. Greene Secured the AnnuImsni Of FER
Marriage to Alorzo B. Potter.
HAD A WIFE WHEN HE MARRIED HER.
Potter Tried 10 Secure Mrs. Grssns's Property. i
Was Alleged, but faIled--0ther uncontested !. !.
Divorce Cases Heard by Judge Rogers.

The docket OF uncontested petitions
Rogers of the appellate court this
morning. There are a large number of
these cases to be passed upon the pres
ent week. A lot more divorce petitions
will so over to be passed upon next
spring or at even later date.
The northern metropolis furnished
the only cases of special interest heard
today. Ida c. Chestony charged her
husband, druggist Peter Chestony, with
adultery. She said there were rooms
over his pharmacy that her husband
had fitted up which were not used for
moral purposes. Other witnesses cor
roborated her testimony and she was
given divorce and the custody of her
child. Thomas Il. Lee was her attor-
ney.
Mrs. Edna Frances Greene, wife
of Albert Greene for many years city
and town clerk of woonsocket, and one
of the most respected women of that
city, told harsh story to Judge Rog-
ers. In April. 1897, she was married at
Needham, Mass, TO Alopzo Il. Potter.
After while she received letters from
Sarah A. Hubbard stating that Potter
there had been no divorce. When con-
fronted with the charge Potter said
the Hubbard marriage was not legat
and then when Mrs. Greene would noe
live with him he disappeared. The cer-
tficate of the Hubbard marriage was
produced in court and Ii like the later
| certificate was full of fine sentiments.
Judge Rogers granted the divorce. IL
was alleged that Potter failed in sever
| al efforts to secure Mrs. Greene's prop
| erty. Erwin j. France was Mrs,
| Greene's attorney.
The last act of cruelty told by wife
| Of her husband was his throwing a nne
| Angora cat that had lame foot which
| she was bathing across the room. This
was a local care and owing TO other
\ evidence the divorce was granted.
| other divorces heard were as follows:
David p. Jones VS.. Nellie Jones.
| Claim made Mrs. Jones had another
| husband named Ryan living when sha
married Jones at Woonsocket Granted
| ]. j. Heffernan for petitioner.
| Charles T. Mclaughlin vs. F1nnette
| Mclaughlin. Desertion. Heard ). Il.
Douglas for petitioner
| Duzella. Seavey VS.. Fred n. Seavey.
| Non support Granted. h. h. Parker
for petitioner.
Bowen b. Scott VS.. Leila B. Scott.
| Desertion. Granted. Il. II. vance ior
! petitioner. :, ,,u
George o. Miller VS.. Corrine M. Mills
Ter. Desertion. Grated. McFee a
| Greene for petitioner.
Fannie Stone VS.. Charles Stone. De-
sertion and non-support. Granted. Z.
s. Smith for petitioner.
Mary NJ. Williams vs., Manuel .F.,wl-
liams. Adultery. Granted. +. H jack
son for petitioner.
Melvina j. Hayes vs. Daniel ID
Hayes. Desertion. Granted. Suesman
& Suesman for petitioner
Emma Newton VS.. Squire j. Newton.
Desertion and non-support. L. r. vance
for petitioner. -,
charles y. Edmond VS.. Minnie II. Ed
mond Adultery. Heard. j. 5. Cobn
for petitioner.
Lillian NJ. Bradfield vs. John j. Brad
field. Non-support. Granted. Page
Page for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
WERE DRIVEN ASHORE.
Several Vessels Stranded on The Maine Coast
During Yesterdays Heau Gales.

Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Dec. 5.-Thc
heavy blow late yesterday afternoon
and last night drove several vessels
ashore at various points along this sec
tion of the coast. The schooners Ed
ward Trevoy of Gloucester and Ro-
mana of Patchogue. l.. l., are ashore on
McKown's Point. The Fannie Hayden
OF Boothbay and the Vanguard of
Southwest HarbOr are ashore az West
Harbor. and two unknown vessels are
aground at the north end Of McKown' =
Point. some distance from the TreVoy.
one of the unknown vessels rs loaded
with lumber. AS far as known no lives
have been lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
SMOKE FROM SMELLING PLANT


An unusually large volume OF smoke
from the smelt works Of George NJ. Ba-
ker at the corner OF Page and clifford
streets caused q passerby TO run to the
Richmond street fire station at 1890
o'clock today where the Informed the
firemen that the building was on fire.
Chemical 1 and hose Z went To- the
place. where they ascertained the true
cause Of the smoke. About The time
that they learned this. someone pulled
box 2i2 and other hrcmen were given
an unnecessary run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
YACHT CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
0vorheaed Stove Caused a Blaze Which DesIrcyed
Home Of the ReEere Yacht GLIB.

Revere. Mass. Dec. 5.-The Revere
Yacht club huose at Beachmont was
destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning The house was a one-story
frame structure. situated on short
Beach" and contained a billiard room.
private lockers. piano and ether furni-
ture which were all burned. The fire
was caused by an overheated stove In
the commodores room. The loss ~
5000; fully insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
WORK FOR COUNCIL.
Important Matters Are on Docket For
Tonlght'S Meeting.
Registration SLOW Up 10 the Present Time.
Removal Of Snow Continues.

The common council will meet at
o'clock this evening. and the session
promises TO be most interesting one,
there being number OF important
matters on the docket. Among these is
the report of the joint special commit
tee on underground wires recommend
ing a resolution notifying the Provi-
dence Telephone company that it is the
intention of the city council TO require
the telephone company to remove its
poles, wires and conduits from the
streets and highways in the first build
ing district.
There is also a resolution TO apply
TO the general assembly for authority
to hire 800, 900 for public schools, and a
petition Of the school committee for an
additional appropriation of S5S,0O0. The
committee on railroads will present a
report recommending concurrence in a
resolution directing the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company TO remove it's rails from
Canal street. Market square and South
Water street within six months, and
also a resolution directing the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company to remove it's trestle
bridge and rails from over the Provi-
dence river and also TO remove it's rails
from Dyer street.
From the board of aldermen will come
an ordinance regulating the license fees
of peddlers and dealers I'm wares and
merchandise. and also "A resolution APP
propriating $1,000 for altering, repairing
and furnishing buildings on Eddy street
for the poor department..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
DISPUTE OVER A WALL.
Rearing on Briefs In Tho Case Of Emma GotelIle
kcains.xaSseph Mennsr

The cause of Emma Gobeille VS.. Jo-
seph Mennier was submitted to the APP
pellate court on briefs today. The con-
troversy is over the building OF a wall
which the complainant alleges was
constructed on her land and the re-
spondent pleads a license.
Walter /. Ballou Is attorney for the
complainant and Archambeault a.
Gaulin. attorneys for the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
HAROLD FREDERlCS DEATH.
His Housskeeper and Christian Science Physician
Discharged From Custody.

London. Dec. 5.-Miss Kate Lyon OF
the household of Mr.. Harold Frederick,
the late correspondent here of the New
York Times. who died on Oct. 10, after
having been under the care of Christ
ian Scientists, was discharged from
custody today. She had previously been
arragned i'm the Bow street police
court on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death OF Mr.. Fred
erick
Mrs Mttis. the Christian Scientists
who attended Mr.. Frederick and who
was also charged with manslaughter,
was also discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
DOCK FOR THE KkNAWlH.
6uv DyOr Will Secure One Before the Practice
Vessel Is Brought 10 This Poh.

Gov. Dyer Is az present engaged.
through the military department of the
state, in an endeavo- 10 secure a suit
able dockage of the United stotes yacht
Kanawah. which Is To be brought TO
this city rs n practice ship for the Ma
val RESERVES. AS soon az a suitable
wharf or slip has been secured. crew
will be detailed by Gov. Dyer to bring
the vessel from the New York navy
ward TO these waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
CUSTOM HOUSE DAMAGED.
Uncle Sans Bultiingsi PoTllni. Me-, Burned 10
Erlsni Of S2000o.

Portland. Me. Dec 5.-The fire which
started on custom House wharf az 2:So
this morning. and which threatened TO
wipe out considerable property was
gotten under control early The loss Is
estimated at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Fire al Avon. Mass.

Avon, Mass, Dec. 5.--Fire broke out
at 1880 o'clock this morning in n two
and half story frame building owned
by the James Keith estate. and for a
time n large number OF buildings we're
I'm great danger. The Keith building
was destroyed and an unoccupied build
ing which had formerly been used as
hotel and been the property OF ~. n:
Blanchard was damaged. The to'as
loss $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
DEFECTIVE TITLE.
Suit Of William N. Harris Against Bernard Nc
Guinness on Trial To1ay

The case OF william NJ. Harris. Jr.,
against Bernard McGuinness, involv-
ing a uestion Of damages for alleged
defect in the title OF certain land con-
yeyed by Mr.. McGuinness to Mr.. Har-
ris. Was tried before Judge Wilbur aud
a jury today.
j. w. Hogan for the plaintiff and
Dexter u. Potter and McGuinness a.
Doran for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Attachments Levied.

According to the city hall records to-
day. Marcy g. Gardner have attach
ed the property Of Daniel 5. Hardy and
wife for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05

Registration is progressing rather
slowly, but there is reason To believe
that il will increase in activity in
few days. on Saturday 80 persons were
registered, and so had signed the book
up TO IL o'clock this morning UP TO
Saturday afternoon. when the office
was closed, the total number of per-
sors registered was 294S, as against
1921 on December 3. 1897. The total
registration on December 81, 1897, was
Il. 1872, and the registration for Decem-
ber 9. 1897, was III. The reason for this
falling off is attributed to the fact that
this is what is known as an of year.
The commissioners Of canvassing and
registration have received some very
handsomely mounted maps OF the
Hawaiian islands, Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines. executed under the di-
rection Of the United States coast sur
vey. The maps are gifts from Con-
gresham Melville Bull.
The Joint standing committee on rail-
roads OF the city council is holding a
meeting in Clerk Hayden's office this
afternoon.
Commissioner of Public Works Smith
had all his street cleaning gangs at
work this morning. busily engaged In
carting off snow. The gangs worked all
day yesterday, and much Of the labor
has already been accomplished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Neat and Attractive Labels.

The y. y RYDER Co. a. Washington. makes
speciality OF label work M low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. lst, ls9S.
We have this day moved our ONCE TO the
Banigan Building, 10 WEYBoSSET street,
Rooms Nos. 81, Sl2 and 33
Very truly yours,
dl-tf HENRY W. toohE W
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-25

je4eli ME MONA odbyc sjasdu
W Posnaniu. to dlacsego ME
ursadsic go W Warszawie2 l
rssd rosyjski, gdyby mu cho.
dzilo istotnie o sjednanie sobie
polak6w, skorsystafby z tel
sposobnosci j ma sjasd W War.
ssawie sic sgodsil. Tymcsa
sem nawet ma saproponowanie
Warssawy cenzura pismom
miejscowym ME poswolila
prof. Baranowski, ME swaaa.
jsc ma stan wyjstkowy W Ga
|licji sachodniej, saprassa Ia
rad lekarsy i przyrodnik6w
do Zakopanego. Powysej prey
toczone fakty ilustruja dosko
male po2ozenie prawuo poll
tyczne ludnosci polskiej "
trsech zaborach. (nPrzeglsd
Wssechpolski").
IL. L. Jassrzs6iec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-25

trxeba, ae takich miejscowosci,
W kt6rych mieszkalaby lud
nose litewska Tub ruska swar.
t. masa, niema W Kr6lestwie
wcale. w sadnym Z powiat6w
wschodnich gubernji lubel.
skiej niema nawet so proc
ludnosci ruskiej. Zressts, czy
to W 1uskich, cxy W litewskich
powiatach wssystkie towarsys-
twa prywatne 80 wyiacznie
polskie. Obecnie mp. sarsady
cukrowni Mircze j Potursyn "
gubernji lubelskiei bsds mu.
sialy korespondowac pc TO.
syjsku 9 zarsadami instytucyj
kredytowych warszawskich.
Rad rosyjski vie, se oglo
szenie podobnych prsepis6w
~sprawiloby niekorzystne dla
niego wraAenie, wiec je komu.
nikuje tylko osobom i misty.
tucjom, kt6rych bezpodrednio
dotyczs, ale iawnie ich ME OBJ
wieszcza. Znaids sic zapewne
- n. p. W Dzienniku Posnans.
skim - politycy, kt6rzy pocsy.
tais to ~ukrywanie "a dow6d
delikatnosci, "a chez oszczsdze-
mia spoleczehstwu polskiemu
przykrych wzruszeh
Wladze pruskie W Poznaniu
zawiadomily komitet, urzsdza
jscy zjazd lekarzy i prsyrod-
rik6w polskich, Re re wzgls.
dow policyjnych obey goscie
beds wydaleni. Wobec tego
komitet, ME spytawszy o sda
ME tych wlasnie gosci, o kt6.
|rych chodzilo, zjazd odwolal.
To postanowienie, zdaniem ma.
seem, ME jest wlasciwem, ma.
lezafo sprawe d~oprowadzic do
kohca, to jest przyjac pismo
urzedowe do wiadomosci, lecz
zjazdu ME trzeba bylo odwo-
|lywac. Niechajby policja prus-
ka obcych gosci wydalala gre.
m~ialnie. Sadzimy, ae ME zro.
bila by tego, a gdyby zrobila,
wtedy dopiero sprawl nabra
faby pozadanego rozglosu. Cd
wielu bardzo powaanych ludzi,
kt6rzy sic ma zjazd wybierali,
slyszelismy zdanie, &c pojecha
Gby pomimo zakazu. Leka.
RE czescy byli przekonani, &c
komitet zjazdu ME odwo1a i
'spodziewali sic, be skutkiem
niewstpliwym zakazu bedzie
Hfasnie naplyw liczniejszy Cos
CT. Tax byfoby ~istotnie, gdy-
bysmy mieli trochs wiecei tenn.
peramentu i poczucia prawdz;-
wego godnosci w~lasnej. Bo
Ottawa narazenia sic ma ME,
przyjemnosc ME jest bynaj.
mniej r6wnoznaczna z poczu.
ciem godnosci. My W Pozna
niu jestesmy W swoim domu,
ma swoim gruncie i ~powinnis.
my bronic smi,fo praw swoich.
Skoro komitet postanowil
odwolanie zjazdu, trzeba BY to
przynajmniej inne miejsce wy.
znaczyc i ma ~prowokacjs wladz
pruskich ~odpowiedziec demon.
stracjs. Zrozumisf to nawet
ultraugodowy i lojalny Rur1@'
polski j zaproponowal urzsdze.
ME zjazdu W Cieszynie. Byi
to projekt dosyc trudny, ale
ostatecznie mozliwy do wyko.
mania. Zjazd W Cieszynie stat.
by sic rzeczywiscie demonstra.