davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24
INSULATING TIE MIND.
(From the Electrical Eno.,roor


There is a story told of a traveller in
the tropical forest who, thinking 70
drink water from some tree On. ,,ipe
tapped instead, unwittingly, r11bbar,
bearing plant. Mixing a little rum
with the liquid he quenched his thirst
only to die few hours later with rub-
per bands clogging every turn Of his in
teStlnes. The insulated victim of this
travellers tale finds his counterpart in
actual life in New Jerseyman, who
went around lately with a bottle of
rubber pellets which he ate to prevent
another man from hypnotizing him
with electricity. His idea was. he said
that he would thus "insulate his mind"
successfully just as the tropical tourist
quenched thirst, but such experiments
prove disastrous and have to be stop-
ped, whether the victim takes his rub
Der solid or fluid.
This Jersey incident shows how re-
condite phenomena catch the public i'm
agination, and how curiously wrong the
popular impression or information is
A western statesman objected once to
the magnetism of the late Mr.. Blaine
on the ground that 1T had to be taken
not or else it soured on on the stou-
ach' Just what that statesman i'm
agined magnetism" to be, is not clear.
but it would seem that he had contrived
pretty well to 'insulate his mind" not
only against it, but against accurate
knowledge on the subject. He might
have been a Chinaman or a Spaniard
or any other dignifed conservative.
preferring insulation to conductivity or
receptWity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

" thrust it inside her shirt waist at the
belt; She thought nothing more about it
until she had reached her boarding house.
She trundled her bicycle inside and had
nghted the gas in her room, when a
thought of the money occurred to her.
She felt for the envelope where she had
placed II, but it was not there She had
lost lost it. Without becoming needlessly ex-
cited the young woman sat down and
tried to think where she could have
dropped it. She had left the store within
five minutes after receiving her salary
and had ridden straight up Woodward
avenue, That settled in her mind, she de-
ctded to go back over the route and look
along the pavement. So she wheeled
pack down town, her eyes glued to the
asphalt At the corner of Gratiot ave
nue. she espied a little strip of yellow pa
per lying near the street car track. She
dismounted and picked it up. It was her
envelope, and inside she found her sal
airy in new, crisp bills From the looks
of the envelope she judged that at least
a score of bicycles had run over it, for
the paper was black and streaked. OF
course no one would get off wheel to
pick up bit OF soied yellow paper. but
If the bills had been i'm an exposed roll
well! And the girl gasped as She thought
of it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24
Her Health Restored

%EaHE misery of sleeplessaess can only be
realized by those who have expert
enced it. Nervousness. sleeplessness.
headaches, neuralgia and that miserable
feeling of unrest, can surely be cured by Or.
Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain is
DR.. Miles Of this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for the first
bottle tpled, providing It does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife of phe we'll known
blacksmith at GtRand Junction, Iowa, says:
Il was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous
ness, headache and irregular menstruation;
suffering untold misery for years. l used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care Of local
physicians, without help noticed in DR..
Miles advertisement the testimonial of
lady cured of MISUNDERSTANDING TO mine, and
shall never cease TO thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me to use DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver pills, which
restored me to health. / cannot say enough
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

Mrs. johanna Won Wagner of York
ers, a professional nurse, established Il
diet kitchen at Camp Wikotf and
served there for month from August
20. She complained of the lack of com
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

A PLAIN CASE OF. LUCK.

IL is well that the employees of the
downtown stores receive their salaries in
envelopes. for did they not a certain
young woman in Detroit would have been
unable to pay her bill last week
Saturday evening she was given her en-
velops at CLOSING UP time" and careless
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24
AaECoGk'S P P0s4Hs

DO THEIR WORK WHILE YOU DO YOURS.
That is, IL you have a lame or weak
back. a cold, sore chest or muscles and
put on the plaster and go about your work
a cure follows, sometimes immediately
They are the only good plasters Don't
accept substitute whether cheap or
costly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

petent hospital help. the scarcity or
ambulances the ineXperience of some
of the contract doctors and the uni
versal habit of dying men complaining
Of pain from drugs. On more than one
occasion, she saw improper prescrip-
tions, and once she complained to Maj.
Corbes that a dose prescribed for a
man would kill him. The matter was
referred to the surgeons of the general
hospital, and the dose of medicine was
not administered.
Mrs Won Wagner said she would not
attempt to place the responsibility, but
that a great deal of it was due to the
inefiiciency Of the hospital help, and
the ineXperience of contract surgeons.
She declined to give the names of sur
geons she considered negligent, and
told the commissioners they could get
the names if they wanted them from
the record of the Seventh regiment
What struck me most painfully"
said the witness in conclusion, was the
utter Indifference Of the medical men
in the regimental hospital to the suf-
fering of the sick. Some of the doctors
in the general hospital did not seem to
care whether their patients lived or
died"
Knight Motel, a captain in the
Eighth New York volunteers submitted
a statement prepared by the regimental
board of officers, contradicting testi-
mony presented to commission as to the
unsanitary condition of the camp at
Chickamauga. Cleveland Moffett. a
newspaper man who was at Camp
Wikoff writing magazine articles and
taking photos, testified that while men
were lying sick at quarters, because
there was no means of taking them to
hospitals, he saw 20 ambulances in
camp which We're never used because
they lacked tongues.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

At an executive session held just at
the close OF the morning session, the
commission decided to adjourn its New
\ DIRK session Saturday night and to
proceed to Boston. 1t was also decided
for the remainder of the session in this
city to give preference to civilians
wishing to give testimony, and that
any officers the commission desires to
hear shall be summoned to Washington
where the commission will wind up the
investigation
EX-Gov. Woodbury. will leave New
York tonight to spend Thanksgiving
day at his home in Burlington. Cen
Beaver and Gen. McCook will spend the
day at West Point.
DR.. Elmer Lee, who visited Camp
Wikof in September testified at the
afternoon session. Summing up the
conclusions he had drawn. he said
whatever faults there were, were faults
OF the system and not of the officials.
He said that the crowd of visitors to
the hospitals was a detriment to the
sick. DR.. Lee said the women visitors
were responsible for a great many men
being discharged before they were fit
to leave the hospitals Dr. Lee further
said there should be a United States
medical college to train surgeons for
the army, and that schools for army
cooks should be established. DR.. j.
Morris Brown, deputy surgeon general
OF the United States army at the New
York department, followed DR.. Lee. He
said there was no lack of medical sun
plies and that if there was any delay
in the shipment of stores, it was not
the fault of his department.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24

We are going to reduce our stock,
and will make a special discount of 10
per cent on all Sideboards over So,
Dining Tables over $15, and Dining
Chairs over $3.50.
These goods must be taken from our
stock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-24


for DR.. Miles'R Remedies.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by ali drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

The officers who were promoted from
the regular army will return to their
former duties. The list is as follows:
Major generals, John Coppinger,
Oct. IL, 1895; Hamilton ;. Hawkins,
Nov. 30, 1895; lacob L. Kent, Nov. 80,
1898.
Bricadier generals. to take effect Oct.
81. lsyS: Francis l.. Geunther, Alfrei
f. Bates, George l.. Gillespie, Lucius
+. Hubbard, James Il Waties Charles
=. Mattock~. Mark w. Sneafe. James
II. Barkley. Joseph w. Plume. Thomas
L. Rosser, Joseph X. Hudson.
Byigadier generals, to tax, effect
Nov. 80, 1898: JOAN Rodgers. An
drew S. Burt. Peter &. Hams. George
A. Garretson. Henry NJ. Dutlield. John
b. Babcock. Roy Stone, Wallace r.
Randolph. Henry Carroll. Edward p.
Pearson, John II. Page. William w.
Wherry, Charles ID. Viele, Aaron S.
Daggett, John II. Patterson.
Brieadier Generals Alfred f. Bates,
George l.. Gillespie, John b. Babcock
and Peter G. Ha.nes Will continue their
present duties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

Two kilograms were read from General
Otis at Manila, stating that the Span
ish government had requested that
General Jaudes be permitted to return
to Spain, where, it Is understood. ne
will be called before court OF
inquiry to answer certain charges
affecting his management OF ana'rs
in connection with the surrender OF
Manila. General Otis was authorized
to permit the Spanish general to leave
touather with several other Spanish OIL
flcers who are on the sick list. In an.
swor to inquiries. it was stated stated that tna'
nothing 80 far had been received from
the United States peace commissioners
that was iu any way significant or tnat
indicated that the peace negotiations
we're not progressing sat''factorliy.
"The dispatches so fur received oy the
government" it was said. "have been
sh.olntely colorl,ss, 50 far rs indicat'
inc What the results Of the negotiations
arc likely to be-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
(US7 GET OUT.
Fesdent Cables the Military
Commission Now at Porto
Rico
lat Evacuation Must Be Com.
pleted On or Before
Oct. l8,
Which Time They Are to Take
Posse. sion and Exercise All
Functions.
'nllllS>lon at Havana Notified
Dec' | Is About the Limit
For Cuba.

"shiNGToN. Oct. S.-President Nc.
Ny n. mas cabled the United States
'a,y commission at Porto Rico that
H'aha must DO evacuated by tho
I 40" >, iorces ON or before Oct. IL,
;ns "'' 'he Spanish ommissioners be
,O'med. In case Of the failure OF
|, p'n'ards to complete the evacua.
m. y ''lat date the United States
.''ohers are directed to take
bns '',oh and exercise all the func.
1na s0l government. and In case it is
r,.., ~ 20 10 impossible to secure trans.
n on ~ Tor the Spanish troops by
|to ' they may be permitted to 60
n. '0mptrAry quarters until trans
bai, 'an be secured to taks them to
q ms fact was developed at
h 'aolnet meeting and it was
kwara '''od that from, this time
ould moro vigorous policy
y ev,o 70 pursued with respect to
kat h1alon OF Cuba. The presl.
(acua, notified the United States
n Sn"on commission at Havana that
l,e a'ards ev" would bs ], expected to
nth . aooated the islane by Dec. !.
iaiIrss rsrong inttmat HON that in ease
(ook -" tho United States would
sly ~, ~ lor!her delay, but immsdi'
,.,o Hereafter take possession d thu
.n'' At tie cAbiast msetsr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
GENERALS DISCHARGED.

Three Majors nnd Tw""sy'"'x nr.s"""'
l:su~rnls to Bs Mu*ter"" O"s'
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Tne war !de'
c.rtment issued the long expected or
aer for the honorable discharge from
.ho volunteer army OF the United
s,at.s Of three major generals and 70
hrioadier generals. This heavy rsduc'
tion was made necessary BY the fact
sh.e ~ tho yoluutss1 army itself has al'
,..dv been reduced BY fully % Per cent
IA shere IL consequently no duty 10
.n.;rins 80 for these ofIicers to discharge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
RAY AT MANZANlLLO.

will Raisc tho Stars and stripes Over the
City Isnmsd iatoly.
HAVANA, Oct. "A dispatch re.
ceiyed during the morning from Man.
zanll. O announces the arrival there Of
the steamer Reina de Los Angeles, fy-
ing the Stars and Stripes. with Colonel
Henry Ray and 400 United States
troops. Colonel Ray will receive pos.
session OF the city at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

affirm that this news Is absolutely III. |
correct 1t declares, however, that
whereas the Spaniaids a the outset
were obdrrate, they are now disposed
to modify their intentions, owing TO
the firmness Of the attitude of the
United States, the people OF which 1t
is claimed have now been excited to
the rolnt of insisting upon holding the
Philippine islands.
Possible Terms of Settlement.
The utterances OF Attorney General
Griggs before the Republican conven.
ton at Trenton, n. j.. last week, are
cited as showing that the United
States purpose is expansion. Spain is
alleged to be beginning to realize this,
and it is said she will finally agree to
give up Manila and the island OF Luzon
on condition that the United States
assumes the Philippine debt. amount.
ing to 10000, 900. and accords priv.
lege to Spanish trade.
In conclusion, The Gaulo;s says:
1--WE think we are authorized to say
that President Mckinley will agree to
a settlement on this basis"
Kidney or Bladder Troubles
Any Of the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren is generally CURED by one bottle Of
this powerful remedy, Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is gwen below. II
not satisfied after using one bottle. your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
OF Madison.
Rocky Mountain Tea makes no false
promises. No tedious treatment, no
mere temporary relief, but permanent
cure.
nCt FRANK G. SMITH.
More than twenty million free samples
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof OF their confidence IN
ISIS merits do you want! It cures piles,
burns, soalds, sores, in the shortest
space OF time.
sa ts. = Cook & ODEE.
Good farm for rent.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
And That They Must Accept Prac.
tically the Terms Demanded
of Them.

PARIS. Oct. S.-The American and
Spanish peace commissioners again
confron ted each other during the after.
noon. The American commissioners
held morning session and were oc.
cup,ed with Washington correspon.
dence.
During the recess they have sought
to perfect the United States POSITION,
in relation TO the alternative or con.
tingent attitude or propositions OF the
Spanish.
Thus far the form or substance of
the American presentment has not
been disclosed. 1t was its prese ntation
at Mondays joint session which caused
the Spaniards to ask for or demand a
recess from Monday until Friday.
Whatever was new or stronger Will
posi- bly, develop from the American
side as having resulted from the con.
ferences with Major General Merritt
sine, Mondays JOINT session. II the
Americans were then sweeping 10
their demands regarding the Philip
pine islands. they have certainly not
been weakened ty the statements OF
| General Merritt.
May Realize tho situation.
| However, it is possible that the Span.
iards will enter this session fully ap-
prec,ating their position as the van.
Quished. although they viii strenu.
onsly urge the existence Of rights and
| equities remaining TO the vanQulshed.
On this subject The Gauiois says that
during the last "a hours sensational
and alarming news has been ati-a. re.
garding the negotiations. l. cites the
English papers allegations that Judge
Day has caoled to Washington saying
that negotiations for treaty Of peace
are on the verge OF stopping, owing to
the refusal OF Madrid 10 accept the
United States attitude regarding the
Philippine islands.
The Gaulols so cities statement tc
the effect that Judge Day has been
authorized to suspend negotiations i
the Spanlards 90 not conform TO the
American views. and declares 1t car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

Good farm for rent.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

Rocky Mountain Tea makes no false
promises. No tedious treatment, no
mere temporary relief, but permanent
cure.
nC4 FRANK G. SMITH.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-13
~SprawOzdania i rezolucie.
(Dokohcxenie.)

-
kezolucje grapy 24O z. N. p. W sprawie litew-
skiej.
1wraoamy sic do Litwy. wnikajsc w jj straszne
Posofsnie, oraz siegam7 do gsebi jj bytu i warunk6w,
tax oieakioh, nawet niepodobnyoh do okreslsuia. Obu.
rsamy sic M Moskws, IA wywierauie gwaftu: Il uoisku q.
m narodrie htswskim, ~cisaaoym do Polski i WARY ka
~toliokiej, oraz na sdradsisokis wasnienie litwinow DO.
Akow. kownoczesnie wynarada wanna onyoh, wyzu.
wania Z WARY | mowy, sy.tsnatyo.nego w.branisnia
Pismienniotwa " ~ojczyssym je.yku, ustawio,nsgo pa
sswienia sic caratu. Wyratamy najgaebs.e nas.e
wspoaosucie / sapewnieuie, IL ME opus.ozamy Gle 1.-two
v niedoli, ale starsmy sic uswiadomi6 twyoh d.ielnych
synow do isosnej praoy mad wyzwoleniem i powstaniem
wsP6lnem. Stosujemy zswsss i wszedzie to wiekopo-
mns sasade, "jako wolni . wolnymi i ro wni . rownymi."
Prawdopodobnie przschodzisz 1.-two ostatni okres mai
okrutniejszyoh doswiadozsh, sswod6w / zdrad, cd VIA.
snyoh syn6w, ktorIy sic staraja ole 1.-two odsrwa6 cd
Polski Unijoej, a rsucic ma ostateorna passive Moskwie.
O~kreslamy . tenn pr1ekononiem. i przes wiado.sniem, i.
dosiegna te siowa " jaki ba1z spos6b Gle 1.-two, infor.
mujsc o stanie rz,c.y. Me dawsj WARY ami poslucho
temu, ae niby polacy chos ole 1.-two spolszo.yc. -
Prseciwnie ohcemy twsgo istnisnia pod kaadym wxple
dem, ola tego PREY sposobnosci oksA pogarde potepie.
ME sdrajcom twoim. Starsj sic z nami zawiassc sekret
NJ komunikaoje, wyraaajao sws opinje 90 do pr,ys.losoi
l ~napomnij swyoh wyohodz,3w do iac.nosoi re Zwis..
klein N. P, DO ohocias jus jsstesmy lio.ni, pragniemy
.jednat wieoej ola ~obop6lnsj ~kor.ysoi. Zamisr.amy
feoa8oWsc speoJainy oziaf pc lite wsku W organic ma
Sym, a to zaleiy cd lio.ebnosoi i wolf litwiuow.
Ostateosnie zwracamy sic do Rust, Z tenn prreko.
naniem, IL wieki mogiy i j. ~pr.ekona6 / dowiese at mad.
to, IL ME ma / ola niej nigdzie oparcia polityoznego,
pr6os Polski, pomimo ~jednosoi religijnsj . Moskwa,
jednak ia o~statnia | j. gnisois, wynaradawia odmawia
bytu, " ten sam spos6b co Polscs i Litwie. Ow6z WY.
wsmy Gle bratnia Rust do zgody z Polska Lit va.
JednAkowe 50 naszs ~pOtrzeby polityozue, narodowoscio-
We iekonomiczne. Czyz ME ozas upamieta6 sic wobso
wyrAz,ej vol bo.ej i wnej potrzebyP
Pouiswaa pojedyho.o giniemy W potoku moskwi.
oy.mu I germani.mu, a katassrofy, kt6re pr.es.iy, 50
be.Powrotne gr.eOh bratob6jczy cissy ~obop6lnis. pr,e
to .maza MECH nastspi ~obop6lnis, We wzajemnem "a
ufaniu ma mocy praw boayOh pokrewnosoi plemisnnsj.
Polecamy te s2Owa scislsj rozwad.e tax W Ojo.y1
ME jake tez ma wyohodz,twie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-13

t.ia re saawnej " Niem,sech rodsiny walleorod6w, cho.
oias udavsi sic IA jej o.sonka. Mi.A by6 ozyims syusm
q oiePrawego fo4a. Kronika kr6lswieoka (hibliotski
Wsnenroda) powiada: ,sr war Elm Pf.ffeukind". o cha
eakterse tego dsiwnego ozlowiska r6zne sprzeosne ozy
tsmy Podsnia Wieks.a cses6 kronikarsy wyrsucs mu
dune, okru cis6sswo. pijahstwo. srogos6 ola podwi.d
nycb, mals gcrliwosc o wiare. i nawet nieuawisc ku du
chownym. ,,Er war Elm rsohtsr Lsuteschinder (Kroui.
la biblioteki Wallsnroda). Mach Krieg, Zsnk und H..
der hat sein Herr INNER gestandsn; und OBJ or pleioh
Elm Colt ergebener Mensoh vou Wegen seinss O-dens
ssyu sollte. doch let er allen frommen gsistlioben Mso.
sohen Graeusl gewesen. David. Lucas). Es regisr.e
NIGHT lang, den Colt plagts Inn inwendig NIT dem lau
fenden Feuer'. q drugiej strony przy.nsjs mu 6worss
ri Pisarze wielkosc umyslu. mestwo, sslaohetuosc i moc
sharakteru: jakot bez rzadkich przymiot6w ME m6gtoy
wsadsy swojej %utr.ymad srod powszechnej nienawisoi i
kiosk. kt6re IA Zakon sprowadsil. Pr.ypomnijuy to.
rag sobie postepowanie Wallenroda. Kiedy OBJ ~ r.ady
Zakonu. sposobna .darsyia ss pora wojowauia ! Lisws:
DO Wito&d prEyrzekal sam Nismc6w ma Wilno prowa
d.ie' ! homie im Posiiki wynagrod.it.
Wallenrod jednak zwlskal wojne, 90 gors.a, zrazil
Witolds i tak mu niebsoznie zaufal, ze ten ksiazs pogo
dsiwssy sic t~ajemnis I Jsgieis. ME tylko . Prus us.sd},
ale pc drodze, wcho 1rac do samk6w uiemieokich las
pali} je i zaiogi wyoins{. w tax niepomys
mel smianie okolioznosoi, ualezaio wojne xanieohac, aloo
ostroznie przedsiebrao. Wielki Mistrz oglasza krucja
to, ~wysyPuje Sksrby Zskonu ma przygotowania q, 900,
600 Mark, oko}o miljoaa .io,yoh wegierskioh; suma ma
one o.a'y nie1mierna)' oisgnis do Litwy. Mogaby Vii
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-13

co sdobyt, gdyby cs.su "a uo..aoh i oc.skiwauiaoh po
sakow ME smsrnowa4. Nadeszis jesief; wallsnrod 70
stawiwszy ob6z bes ~1ywnosoi, " nsjwiekssym beziadsie
uohodsi do Prus. Kronikar.e 1 pei aiejsi historycy ME
moga .gadnsc przyozyny tax na2iego odja.du, ME snaj
dujs W 6wczesnyoh okolicznosoisoh asdnsgo don powo
du Niekt6rzy prsypisywali uoiso.ke Wallsnrods po
miesIaniu rozumu. Wssystkie to wymienione spr.eoz
Isl " oharaktes1e | postepowaniun sssego bohatsrs da-
j. sic pogod.it, jesli prrypusoimy, 70 byi Litwinsm 1 ae
ws.edf do Z,konu. ably sic mad MIN zsmsoii Jskcz. pa
nowanie jego sadalo najsroas.y cios potelzs Kr.yAa
kow. Pr.ypussozamy, ze Wsllenrod byf owym Waite
rem Stad:oaem, skracajao tylko o lat kilksnssoie o.as
uoieefy miedzy odj .zdem Valera Z Litwy i ukazAoism
sic Konrsds W Marienburgu. Wallenrod uma} r. 1894
smieroie nagss; dsiwns wypadki miaiy towarsys.y6j ego
sgonowi. ,Er starb. powisda kroniks, in Raserei ohne
leszte Oehlung. ohne Priestersegen, Kur1 vor SEMEN
Tode wue,heten Stuerms. Regsnguesse. VASES fl htep;
die Weiohsel uod die Nogat durohbrachsn hire Daemme.
bingegen wuehlten die Gswaesser SIGH cine usus TIE e
da, wo jstrt Pilau steht". H.lbau. oryli' jak go zowis
kroniksrze, doktor Lssnder Won Albsuus, mnioh, jedyny
nieodstePny towsrzysz Wsllenroda. lubo udawai po-
boznosc, oyf podiug k~ronikarzy hsr.tykiem. poganinem,
a moze oIarownikism o zgonis II .ibsna niema pew.
nyoh wiadomosci. Nieksorzy piszs. as utona'; inni, Z.
uszedf tajemnie, Tub cd srtsna porwauy sostsl. Kroniki
prIywods'l suy po ~wieks.ej osesoi Z dzie}a: Ko:zebue,
preussens Geschiohte, Belsge und Eclaeuteruugen
Hsrtknoch. nssywajso Wsllsnroi Ia unsinnig, bard.o
hrotka dale o MIN wisdomcse.