davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-04
BIG ARMY FOX CUBA
1t is Now Being Recruited by a Min
neapolis Man.
Its MISSION is One OF PEACE
Will Settle on Lands Owned by
American Citizens.
BUT WILL DEFEND RIGHTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., February "A
special to the Journal from Aberdeen. S. d..
says Jim Patterson CT Minneapolis. who ts
well known throughout the northwest. has
been In Aberdeen on a peculiar mission.
He is working quietly but persistently upon
a scheme to take 100000 men to Cuba and
land them there on July 4 next.
He says he is backed by a syndicate Of
Americans, who have large land interests
in the islands, and claims these Americans
are anxious to cut up their large holdings
and dispose of small plantations to able
bodied men en- long time and a a low rate
of interest. They require no cash down,
and all the me ney the intended purchasers
reed is enough to pay their expenses from
here to Cuba.
On account Of the large number of peo-
pie whom they intend to transport the
travelling expenses will be nominal. Mr..
Patterson says excursion rates have al.
ready been arranged for. and that there
will be enough steamers at New Orleans
on July to carry the 100000 excursionists
to Havana and other ports on the island
where they intend to land.
Protection Guaranteed.
The company guarantees protection from
Spanish interference from New Orleans to
Cuba and when the men arrive they will
be such a formidable body that Spain will
rot dare to interfere in the peaceful pur-
suits the immigrants intend to follow. III
attempt should be made to interfere
the men will be instructed to arm them
selves and protect their rights.
The companys agent claims that vast
amount of money has been lost by Amert-
can property owners over there because
the Spaniards would not allow them to
work their plantations. They intend to
place a man on every few acres and " he
stands up for his rights and works the
property as IL can be worked he will be-
come the absolute owner OF his plantation
in a few years. The company guarantees
to furnish the settlers with machinery and
arm them If IL becomes nece ssary through
Spanish Intervention.
Has Met With Success.
Mr.. Patterson says he has been very sue.
cessful in securing men from the two Das
kotas, Montana and Minnesota, who are
only too willing to accept the companys
fiattsring inducement, and claims the 81.
gantic excursion is already an assured suc-
cess. -.-..
-ar. Patterson says he will be at the Boa,
ION block in Minneapolis over Sunday. but
intends to leave for eastern points Sunday
night to. prosecute his labors in securing
sion on Independence cay-the largest
movement of men in a body seeking peace
full pursuits the world has ever known.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
KILLED HIS WIFE WITH AN Az.
Insane Act of Josc. Lopez, a Mexican
Ca1tleman.

Insane Act of Jose, Lopez, n Mexican
CattIeman.
BENSON, Ariz.. February 4.-Jose Lopez,
a Mexican cattleman, murdered his wife
at the little settlement of Reddinston.
north of this point on the San Pedro river,
cutting open her head with an ak and al
most dismembering the Body in his insane
frenzy. =
Lopez had been for some days showing
signs of mental arrangement and had been
left in charge Of two friends, pending an
examination for Insanity. He eluded his
watchers and. gaining possession OF an ak
started to run amuck through the village.
A Mexican family rarely escaped hum, and
ne chased his guards out Of the settle
ment. When he returned to his home his
wife tried to quiet Nm, hut he turned upon
her and killed her. LopaE finally was cap
tured and win be' senti to the territorial
asylum. s..
Evening star., 1898-02-04
Preacher an Embe..ler.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GAINESVILLE. Ala, February 4.-Rev
F. L. Robertson, q prominent Baptist
preacher, hiss been indicted for embexxle-
ment committed while county tax collector.
three years ago. TIE authorities were
loath to proceed against him and the case
has dragged along. He is accused Of mis-
placing s., 401. He will be tried before
Judge Kinsey, who is a fellow-Bapeist
preacher.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
JAPAN WAITING ON GERMANY,
Fleet Getting Ready to Proceed {

Fleet Getting Ready to Proceed to
China.
YOKOHAMA, February 4.-The japanese
fleet is maneuvering prior to a cruise in
Chinese waters.
The press is silent On the situation in
China, and it is believed the premier, the
Marquis Ito, is awaiting the settlement of
the German claims before committing
Japan to amp policy.
The Russian squadron is without smoke
less coal and the supply here is small
Evening star., 1898-02-04

Col. H. II. Higbee of the marine corps,
commanding the marine bsrracks. Brook
lyn, N. Y, has applied to the Secretary Of
the Navy for retirement, June next, under
the thirty years service law. 1t IL under
stood that he was about to be transferred
to duty at Mare Island. Cal.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
Ell llansnela brace Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, February A. Eli
Mansfield Bruce Of the piano and organ
firm Of Estey & Bruce died last night
suddenly at his home. In this city, In his
seventy-fourth year. He was member
Of the Merchants Regiment Of emer-
gency men raised at the time of the In
vasion OF Pennsylvania by Lee. He was
prominent In church and charitable work
Evening star., 1898-02-04

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
in Washington is more than
double that of any other paper,
whether published in the MORN
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobiec-
tionable advertisements il there.
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
TO AID THE POOR.
Scheme of Seventh Day Adventists In
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, February Am ex-
perimental mission where the poor are to
be served meals at q penny dish and a
bed for five cents with a bath thrown in,
has started here under the direction Of the
Church Of the Seventh Day Adventists.
One hundred and fifty cots have been
placed in a large room in building on the
second floor. In the basement bathtubs
and showers have been provided. together
with a room for fumigating clothes and q
laundry in which a man may wash his
own clothes.
The meal consists entirely Of vegetables,
meat being barred because of its expense
and the work of cooking it, and because
the management are believers in vegeta-
rlaniSm, ,
Evening star., 1898-02-04
DIAz Is NOT COMING.

RumOred Visit Of Mexico's President
fs Officially Denied.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, February A.
There is no foundation for the report of a
contemplated early visit by President Diaz
to the United States. This denial is made
by his authority. He has a very warm
feeling for the United States and a con-
slant interest in it's affairs, but no present
intention of going there.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
GROUND UNDER THE WHEELS.
Ghastly Evidence That q stolen Ride
Cost q Life.

Cost q Life.
NEW YORK, February 4-Between the
bumpers of the express cars of the St
Louis eapress when II reached Jersey City
today was found q mans foot Search for
traces of the person to whom the foot had
belonged brought to light a portion of a
coat in one of the trucks of the mail car
In the pocket Of this garment was a card
bearing the words: ALBERT Barber, Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. A. NJ.
Trimmer, agent, Harrisburg, Pa" 1t is
believed that a man fell from the train
and was ground to pieces beneath the
wheels.
Evening star., 1898-02-04

tribute may be paid without stealth to the
memory Of Ruizs for, like Aranguren, he
his fate 1 do not know whether anybody
has placed flowers on the graves of the
Sarsa women and children. The official ac-
counts admit their deaths. and it is pre-
heard that an error WIS made in the orig
iEal account, and that it was another Of
the children who was killed instead of the
sister. There were four children, and only
two are said to survive. The sister, who
was reported to have been killed, was only
BADLY wounded. and two days ago was said
to be yet alive, though with no chance Of
recovery. But that three members of the
family which had the misfortune to shelter
Arangnren are dead is admitted.
Proud of the Executfoners.
Col. Aranzasbee. Lieut.. Col Benedicto
and other officers are not exactly popular
here, but the army is proud Of them They
dine at the hotel with their huge pistols
dangling from their belts. Perhaps there
Is a trife of affectation in 1t. 1 have seen
something of the kind in Arizona and on
the frontier. Col. Aranzasbee is said to be
confident of receiving the decoration Of
Maria Crystana, which is supposed to be
conferred for specially gallant and meri-
tt rious service. The celebrated Reina bat
tallion continues to be the envy of other
battalions which had no chance to take
part in the affair.
No one supposes that Captain General
Blanco will affront the army by rebukfng
the officers who have conspicuously vio-
lated his general order about conducting
the war on humane principles. He would
not dare do it. The army itself does not
understand why a fuss could be made. 1t
happened that the prominence of Aran-
guren gave prominence to the circum-
stances surrounding his DEATH The event
was near enough to Havana for the facts
regarding the killing Of the women and
children to be learned and verified before
they could be covered up by Official de-
mands. In no other way do the circum-
stances differ from similar atrocities. They
are as bad as the killing of the inmates of
the Cuban hospitals, which has been done
since Blanco took command, and which
was done under Weyler. The Spanish
army in Cuba does not change it's nature
with change of commander. PEPPER
Cost Of the Cuban War,
A dispatch from Madrid says: The cost
Of the Cuban war from February, 1895.
to the end Of 1897 Is officially estimated al
$24O,OOO,OOO. besides the arrears due from
the Cuban treasury, amounting to
$4O,OO0,O 900.
The Impartial complains that the COM
mercial negotiations between Spain, Cuba
and the United States ARE being intrusted
to Senior de LONE, the Spanish minister
at Washington, and urges the government
TO appoint experts to examine the terms
or the treaty on Spain's behalf
Evening star., 1898-02-04

The following residents of the District o4
Columbia have been granted pensions: Hari
~ o. Nash. 90: Clay Pointer. United State
soldierS Home, p; John w. Weis, q.
Evening star., 1898-02-04
AMERICAN sTRAwBoARD COMPANY.
Changes In the List of Omcers at An
nual Election.

nual Election.
CHICAGO. February 4.-Radical changes
were made in the management of the
American Strawboard Company yesterday
in the election Of the following officers and
directors: President. r. F. Newcomb; vice
president, M. r. Williams; secretary and
treasurer. E. NJ. Watkins; executive COM
mittee. r. F. Newcomb, chairman; Craw-
r. F. Newcomb. w. P. Orr, Crawford Fair
banks, George L. Webb, c. H. Castle, ].
A. Spoor, L. A. Wiley and NJ R. Williams
Evening star., 1898-02-04
TO BE FAvoRABLY REPORTED.

Committees DecisiOn ON the Eight
Hour Bill.
The House committee ON labor has de-
cided to favorably report the eight-hour
bill. The provisions of the measure were
published In The Star yesterday.
Evening star., 1898-02-04

Secretary Wilson explained to the cabi-
net that it is true that certain fruit dis
eases can be carried on the fruit, spreading
infections to healthful orchards at a great
distance. In times past, he said. certain
states of the Union had prohibited infected
fruit being taken into their borders from
infected sections of other states.
The action OF Germany. therefore, might
be entirely proper and within the right.
Investigation would have TO be made to
ascertain this. Secretary Wilson said that
IN the last year the exports of fruit from
this country to Germany reached Il total
value of H.G0o.OO0. and our products are
constantly growing In popularity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

ball. The crowd followed him to the depot
and from the rear emu of the train Colonel
Bryan was compelled to again answer the
calls for q speech. The train left the city
at Las o'clock. The Third Nebraska con-
sists of / 800 enlisted men and fortysiX Of
f1cers. 1t required six sections to accom-
modate the regiment and when this city
was reached Colonel Bryan and his staff
were on the fourth section.
Speeches. sponsors and dinner. however,
delayed Colonel Bryan's train and it left
Atlanta as the sixth section The
soldiers who had preceded the
commander out of Atlanta told
people along the route that Colonel Bryan
was coming on the sixth section, and con-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

e,nuentIv the train was greeted with cheer
ing and flag waving from every home.
Just before reaching Fort Mcpherson Colo
mel Bryan stepped TO the rear platform and
WAS loudly cheered by the soldiers who
were lined along the fence from one end
Of the reservation to the other.
At Hapeville the train made a short stop
for orders and the Indies Of the little place
made a rush for the window from which
Colonel Bryan was leaning. He told them
he was glad to sec them and put his auto
graph on tho sleeves OF their waists.
While this was going on Il little fellow
carrying a large flag climbed aboard the
Pullman. and wnCn in the middle Of the
car, exclaimed. Where is Bryan|
"rThcre he is little man" replied one of
the officers.
The boy walked up TO Colonc' Bryan. and
taking off his hat said:
MI Bryan my name Is julius Ttandcrs,
and us children have heard a heap Of You
down here So we bought a flag for you to
take TO Cuba, and we hope you viii whip
the Spaniards and not forget us, and-and
we are awful sorry We amt old enough
TO vote for you"
Colonel Bryan thanked the little boy,
who escaped from the train, after receiving
pats on the back ana hugs from the Off
GERS only a moment before the engine
pulled out. \ message was sent 10 the
children of Hapeville and little Julius prom
ieed to remember every word.
In speaking or the regiment. Colonel
Bryan said:
'"There is no doubt about the Third Ne
hraska being u fine regiment, and + am
certain the boys will take good care of
themselves if they have an opportunity
The regiment was organized in very
short time and we were all mustered in
two weeks. OF course We were glad TO
get away from Fort Omaha, and We hope
10 soon be at the front. I do not know
to what brigade We Will attach.
AN impression has been given that this
Is a democratic regiment, and this I wish 10
correct through the columns of The Con-
/ stution, as ] know 1t win 60 all over the
/ country We have been termed by the
/ newspapers the Silver regiment the Free
/ silver soldiers the White Metal regiment
! and many other similar terms.
Nov tho Third Nebraska was not or
| eanized from the ranks Of any particular
/ party and no man was questioned as to his
PARTY convictions when applying for en-
/ Hstmcut Lieutenant Colonel Victor Eff
/ alin, consul general to Panama under Mr..
/ Clcvelands administration is a demo
! crat.
/ Major J. II. McClay. the ranking ma
/ Tor is republican. lie served five years
I in the civil war on the federal side and is
| now at the head Of the Loyal Legion of
! Nebraska Major c. r. Schaarman, the
/ Junior major is Il republican. and has had
/ five years experience rs an officer in the
/ National Guard.
"Adiutant c. r. Beck is a popullst and
/ also has had five years experience in tho
| National Guard. Rev. +. f. Jordan, the
! chaplain, is a Baptist in religion and a
! urohibuionist in politics. One surgeon IA
! a silver republican and several OF the COM
.t-Is.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
COL. BRYAN GIVEN AN OVATION.
GREAT CROWD GREETS HIM IN
NASHVILLE.
Nebraska Regiment, Commanded by
the Great Leader of Democracy.
En- Route South.

Nashville, Tenn, July 20-Several hun
drcd members of the Third Nebr2s ska reSi-
ment, commanded by Colonel William j.
Bryan. arrived here today, and were met
at the depot by a large crowd. They were
entertained at lunch, and soon afterwards
proceeded on their way to Atlanta, Ga.
Colonel Bryan, with the remainder OF tho
regiment, arrived this afternoon and was
given an enthusiastic reception.
All of theFsoldiers were provided with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
GE0RGIANS IN OMAHA
CELEBRATE BRYAN DAY.

| Omaha Ncb., July 16.-(Special) This has
| been a red letter" day for the TRANSMITS
| sissippi and Interna tional exposition. The
| dav was named by the management Mil
| itdry Day In honor Of the Third Me-
! braska regiment, now in camp a Omaha
| fort. about mile from tho city. Inc
| regiment has been ordered to report at
| Jacksonville, and VIII leave on Mon
| day, July 18th. The occasion should
| have been named Bryan Day"
| as the regiment is commanded by this dis
! tinglsished Nebraskan. and he has be-
come the attraction and the prominent
figure of the occasion.
The day furnished opportunity for the
friends OF its troops to meet them in the
last "goodby.' I cannot undertake to esti-
mate the crowds | should accept as cor
rect any figures the management may give
out. as it seemed as the people literally
came up from the earth. The crowd was
simply enormous, and the Jam in the au-
ditorium was fearful. The march from the
camp began about $50 o'clock. Governor
IIolcombe. his adjutaut general, and
Colonel Bryan leading. Colonel Bryan
was cheercd as he reached the crowded
streets of the city, and the people began
moving I'm vast columns to the grounds.
AS the surging mass damned and pushed,
the people did not forget to cheer Justify
for the soldier statesman whom they seemed
wild to honor. The military people were
not behind In demonstration as the col
umn reached the grounds.
The day was excessively hot but the
troops were marched on 20 the plaza and
around the liberal arts building and into
the auditorium while the crowds sweltered
In waiting for the doors to open. The
auditorium was opened about l O'Clock, and
Stheu marched into the hall as about as
IpE Of y Will l,nr
the volunteer forces Of the army. Tho
regiment is said TO be composed Of mem
bcrs of the best families or the state and
they are al stout, stalWart fellows, the
l. 800 having been selected from 1000 who
volunteered Seven hundred We're rejccCe-
ed When the immense thronE was seat
ed every soldier using his large
brown hat for i fan and they were hot
for a fact. Through some inadvcrtopcc the
Second battalion was stopped on Che op-
postc side of the lagoon and their proper
officer forgot to order them forward Like
the boy who stood on tAe burning deck. the
soldiers stood In tho burning sun awaiting
orders TO come down" This delayed the
entrance and brought on more jam.
When once settled President walters
Introduced General Manager GARRISON. who
made the address Of welcome.
Governor Leedy, Of Kansas, followed
Manager Garrison in an address TO tho
troops.
The crowd then called for Dixie" and
when the band began. the immense throng
arose as one man ana yelled themselves
hoarse,
colonel Bryan was introduced in the
midst Of this wild enthusiasm, and the
great building throbtcd under the huzzas
OF heroic mon and the frantic handclap-
ming by beautiful women. 1t was a scene
to be remembered Colonel Bryan. OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

ana dyspcp4ia. because these troubles are
phases of catarrh. All druggists sell fe-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-01-15

Z Mihska donos,a, il wywiezo
ny aostal przez zsndarm6w x. An.
drzej Geroczyhski, proboszcz Ko-
byla. x. Geroczyhski naleza} do tych
kilkunastu ksiezy, ktorzy odprawiali
dodatkowe nabozehstwo W jszyku
rosyjskim "a osobnem wynagrodze-
MEM cd rzadu "a kt6-ych powodem
x biskup Simon ME otrzymas "a
twierdzenia cd rzsdu swej nomins-
cyl ma biskupa paookiego, a nadto
internowany zostas W Odessie.-W
ostatnioh jednak czssach ks. Gero-
czyhski poddai sic rozporzadzeuiom
ksiedza biskupa S mona i wyglosil W
tym duchu kazanic, "a kt6re wlasnie
wywieziony zo,ta'. - Doksd wywie-
ziono ksiedza Gero ~ hskiego jest
ma raaie tajemnics. Obecnie pozosta-
je juz tylko dziewieciu ksiezy tych,
kt6rzy olprawiali do latkowe nabo-
zehst~o W jezyku rosyjskim, inni
bowiem albo zmsrli, albo usunieo
zostali, lub tez, jak x. Gerocly6ski,
powr6c Ii do poslusze hst "a bisku-
poai.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-01-15
Kr6tkie telegramy z zagranicy

Kr6tkie telegramy z zagranicy.
Stan zdrowia starego Bismar-
cka znacznie sic polepszy}. Starry
grzyb przyjmuje zn6w gosci.
W Turyngii, W Niemczech,
jest tax ciepio, ze }aki sic zazieli-
nifty nawet kwiaty zaczefy kwit-
nae.
Ma wezwanie Watykanu, ar
cybiskup stablewski biskup Kopp
agituja "a przyjeciem rzadowego
blu wzgledem powiekszenia ME-
mieckiej floty.
W Riedenhofen, W Alzacyi
zapad} sic wielki komin:; Sze5ciu
ludzi zosta}o zabitycb trsech ME-
bezpiecznie pokaleczonych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-01-15
ZE SWIATA
Dni krytyczne.

Falb wydat juz swe przepowied
ME pogody ma pierwsze p6}rocze
1898 roku, oraz krytyczne dni ca.
lego roku.
Jak zwykle, dzieli on dni to ma
try kategorye i grupuje W spos6b
nastepujacy:
Krytyczne dni pierwszej katego-
ryi: dnia 227go stycznia, 20 lutte.
60, 8 marca, % marca, + kwietnia,
6 maja, 3 lipea, 2 sierpnia, 81 sierp-
mia, 30 wrzesnia Is pazdziernika.
Drugiej kategoryi: dnia 6 lutte.
go, 20 kwietnia, 4 czerwca, II
sierpnia, 16 wrzesnia, 20 pazdzier-
nika, IA listopada 13 grudnia.
Trzeciej kategoryi: dnia 8 stycz
mia, 20 maja, 19 czerwca, 18 lipca,
% listopada % grudnia.
Go do pogody, ma pierwsze poi.
rocze roku przysz}ego, to Falb pre-.
powiada: W po}owie stycznia wiel-
kie mrozy i susza, swietny czas ola
}yzwiarzy. Kto jednak schroni sic
ma po}uduie, wpadnie ma dobre,
gdyz nawet we Wioszech futra
marty beda ma porzadku dziennym.
Nastepnie temperature sic podnie.
sic i spadna deszcze: ostatnie dni
miesiaca zn6w przyniosa sniegi i
ostatecznie }agodna, sucha pogode.
Luty rozpocznie sic cd sfabych
deszcz6w, dalej p6jda ulewy wi
chry, az W po}owie miesiaca spada.
ia Sniegi, wytworza zwykie zimowe
b}ocisko, kilka dni przymrozk6w,
W kohcu miesiaca ponowny deszcz
20 sniegiem. Krytyczny termin 20
lutego, zdaniem Falba, moze precise
bez sladu, czego mu chyba Mkt "a
z}e ME wezmie.
Marzec rozpocznie sic }agodnie z
przymrozkami, kt6re jednak rychfo
znikna pod Sniegiem gestym. Pom.
Sci je jednak ulewny deszcz, kt6ry
zn6w zniszczy sniegi, lecz tylko
chwilowo, gdys W ostatnich dniach
marca nieskalana bia1osc szczelnie
zn6w pokryje ziemie.
Kwiecien, 6w wieczny kaprysnik,
bedzie zn6w to ciep}y, to Jimmy,
okofo 80 przyniesie pierwsza burze
wiosenna.
Maj, jak tojuz W ostatnich la
tach czesto bywa4o, wcale ME chybi
uroczych swych przymrozk6w. Me
przerwane prawie deszcze zamkna
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-01-15
ZfOtO W Szwecyi.

Podana pred kilku dniami via
domosc o znalezieniu pokfad6w zfo-
ia W szwecyi p6}nocnej, W poblizu
wsi Tararaankorwa, potwie'dza sic
W zupe}nosci. Pok}ady zfota So 20,
dobno wielkie; wiadomosc ia wy
wo}a}a nader slime wrazenie. By}o-
by wielu chetnych do udania sic do
z}otodajnej miejscowosci, gdyby
mogli mice jakakolwiek nadzieie
eksploatacyi. Utworzy}o sic juz
towarzystwo kapitalist6w, kt6re
zajmuje sic wydobywaniem zfota.
W Norwegii W trzech miejscowos-
ciach So pok}ady z}ota, a mianowi.
Gle: ko}o Eidsfoldu, W Telemarku
i ma wyspie Boemme. Tu przy po-
mocy 80 do 100 robotnik6w eks-
ploatuje z}oto towarzystwo angiel.
skie. W Telemarku pracuje kom-
pania francuska, W Eidsfoldzie zas
angielsko-norweska. Pok}ady no.
wo znalezione W szwecyi o wiele
przewy2szaja wymienione. Robot
nicy wliczbie 170 So ajuz zajeci pra.
ca ma miejscu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-01-15

M. p. PARYSKl bedzie kolektowaf "a
"Ameryke" W Toledo, Detroit, Bay City,
Grand Rapids, South Bend, Chicago, a
nastepnie W Lorsin, Cleveland, Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Wheeling
i W innych miastach okolicznych.
WLADYSLAW MICHALSKI kolektu-
je "a "Ameryke" W New York, Broo
klyn, Jersey City, Patterson, Hoboken,
Newark it'd.