davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN HABAyA.
American Troops Observed the Day
ns Best They Could.

| HABANA. December 26.-The United
States troops began last evening a regu-
| lar patrol OF the city OF Habana, in order
to guard against possible disorders. The
| day., however, passed in comparative
| quiet. The bando issued on Friday by
| Captain General Jiminez Castellanos
| prohibiting crowds from assembling In
| the streets, has been generally observed
Saturday night there was some disturb
ance, said TO have been caused by liquor.
in Montserrat Place. shot was fired
about midnight from a roof at a group
of people below. and many shots were
returned at figures vaguely seen on the
roof. An unidentified man was killed, and
three were wounded in other ARRAYS.
Christmas at Camp Quemados was as
lively az the troops could make IL with
slender materials. Turkeys at 81 apiece
were scarce, and everybody said that
with the heat at a summer temperature
and the hedge rows brilliant with now-
ers, the day did not seem much like
Christmas.
DINNER AMONG THE REGIMENTS.
All the company messes OF the Forty
r'~'h Iowa the First North Carolina, the
Fourth Virginia, the Second Illinois, and
t.,c lost Indiana regiments had extra
gifts from well-to-do members The army
ration was supplemented with fruit,
canned goods. sweet-potatoes, and some
times chicken.
The Sixth Missouri Regiment. the last
to arrive. had no chance 70 prepare an
extra dinner, so the men dined on fresh
beef rice, and beans. One battalion
reached camp yesterday, the other two
marching to-day distance OF eight miles
over dusty road.
All the regimental bands played, and
the men were granted leave within a mile
radius OF the camp. Company F. OF the
1Slst Indiana Regiment, had a cactus
tree with a present for everybody stuck
on the points, as. for instance. hard
tack, beans, salt pork, and candles. The
officers of the 161st Indiana INDUCED after
dinner in songs and speech-making. with
several solo dances.
At FL Vedado the Eighth and Tenth
Regular Infantry regiments dined well at
the expense OF the company funds.
GEN LEES TURKEYS TOO LEAN.
Major-General Lee and his staff partook
OF a modest dinner. General Lee had a
number Of live turkeys available, but as
the birds are very lean, he decided 20
keep them, on the chance Of Improvement.
for the New-Year's feast, after the flag
raising. General Lee spent most of the
day on horseback, studying the best
route for the New-Year' s-Day parade.
The streets are too narrow to allow the
troops to march past the Palace, so that
the route will probably be through the
Prado and Central Park 10 Cerro, the
Habana suburb. General Lee expects TO
have 1l,00O men, including the Cubans, in
the military procession.
Major General Butler will go TO Matan-
zas and C1enfuegos Monday night on
official business. The American troops
are about TO take possession Of the San
Ambrosos Hospital.
C. 8. Beaver United States postal
agent in Habana, has complained to the
Postmaster-General OF the irregularity
in the arrival Of the mails from the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
A NEW BISHOP FOR BRAZIL.
Conservation OF the Rev. l.. J.. Kin
solving Set for January 9Th.
CNew York TImasl

Tho conservation of the new Bishop OF
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, which is i'm
portant from a historic standpoint be-
cause the beginning OF new and indie
pendent Church in the New World,
claiming the Historic Episcopate. has
been set for the Feast Of the Epiphany,
Friday, January 9th, at 1870. in 81. Bar
tholomews church. Being III, Presiding
Bishop Williams. OF Connecticut, has de-
signated Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky as
the officiating bishop, and the Bishop
of New York and the Bishop Of Massa-
chusetts as co-consecrators. The pre-
seniors are to be the Bishop of Albany
and the Bishop Of West Virginia. and
the preacher will be the Bishop Of Texas,
who Is an elder brother of the Bishop
elect. The master of ceremonies will be
the Rev. DR.. Greer. Many other bishops
and priests have signfed their intention
TO be present, and twelve bishops will
unite in the laying on Of hands the
largest number in the history OF the
American Episcopal Church.
The new Bishop is now the Rev. Lucien
Lee kinsolving, a native of Virginia, the
senior missionary in the Brazilian field
under the American Church Missionary
Society, and a brother of the Rev A. Il.
Kinsolving, rector Of Christ church,
Brooklyn. The historic interest lies In the
fact that just as the Church OF England
consecrated the first bishops Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of the United
States of America, so now the latter con-
socrates the first Bishop OF a new Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the United
States Of Brazil. The church I'm Brazil is
to become independent when three bish-
ops, of which the Rev. Mr.. Kinsolving
will be the first, shall have been chosen
by the American House Of Bishops and
consecrated by American bishops COM
posing II.
The work in Brazil begun in 1891, is
wholly in the State of Rio Grande do Sui.
The number of communicates is 346. a
record said never TO have been equalled
in the time by mission effort in any
country. new church is building in Rio
Grande, which will be the pro-cathedral
and seats Of the new Bishop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

] ana dc brass-mounted, white-liyered sar-
want, and de maid and de window-mop
Cog Wild pink eyes. and ell goin' 10 take
dc buss fur do cyars and lite out for
home. Day bow TO Gen'i Gary very high
furlutin' and way day went
"Gen1 Gary say when Munchausen
come back and amt found me: Look
here. Mont, ole boy. done had a hand in
dis here piece OBJ romantics. and sides yo'
own feelin's and de lady's / already done
drawed a bin fur de Legislature to change
de name of Frog Level to dat OF Cromo.
and | amt pusson to be beat; you jes'
leave It all to me-
But dey couldn't find nobody to shoot.
and Cunl Munchausen swore he gwne
back TO de Land OBJ Egypt and no mo- see
his own native land. But him and Gary
set to confabulate on de case, and &c
Genl he were gentleman OBJ big in
fiuence. take and write to Miss Pauline
bout de Kaitif and what he thunk OBJ
Cunl MuIchausen. which he were his
favorit officer Meantime Bill wilkins
happen to ask do Cun1 where We're de
lady and how he ought 10 thank him fur
sayin good word fur him. Gary gin
to see how II were, but de fall OBJ de year
come on and everybody leff fur home.
Cunt Munchausen time OBJ de war
used to call me Blond Dan, he say,
partly account OBJ my color and partly
cuz II were de name ob de minstrel OBJ
King Richard Curry de Lion, so called
all along Of havin' cotched a lion and
could curry him same like a boss. So
named my nags after Munchausen and
Curry de Lion and Il we're Curry dat
won de races at de Bouling Green, He'll
town, and de Agricultal Far and made
me so much money.
"EoIk tall 'ho,,f CpttVehrr0 hut MN
chausen had many a time tole me-
Harper, sho' as yo bon TO die eff de
boys whar found our balloon had took IL
straight to Uncle Robert he'd done won
de battle OBJ Sharpsburg and set up de
Confederacy oh which I'd ha' been Sec
rotary oh War. and you General OBJ de
colored troops
81 couldn't help cogtatin' bout Mum
ehausen and de times we had together,
and specially bout Miss Pauline and
her ma, de brass-mounted sarvant and
de maid wild de window-mop dog and
his pink eyer, which the last | couldn't
git off my mind, tell one day way yander
in de spring lette- came and in IL a
big cyard wild a colored picture. Fo de
Lord II were Munchausen same like ne
'peared at de fancy ball, and on Il print
ed: 'Cun'l Mont. johnson, Munchausen,
late Pasha in de service of II. r. II.
Kaitif, OF Egypt. Sole agent oh de cele-
brated Crescent brand of whiskey.'
de 'Cun1 have KEEP writin' TO me to |
come TO see him at Cromo and / had |
been layin' off in my mind to do IT, fur |
l know he wants me TO help him on his |
history oh dc war. fur he say many a |
time dat he ired OBJ all dis foolishness oh |
history and want de future generations |
10 know de truth from his own pen"
PAGE MCARTY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
The Title OF "sir" for Frenchmen.
\ e London World

The dc ion of French officers with
the Royal Victorian Order in return for
the various grades OF the Legion OF Honor
conferred on the Duke OF Connaught and
his staff at the French manoeuyres, has
revived the question Of whether French
men who are English knights should cali
themselves sir" Before the institution
Of the new order there had been no Bril-
tish knighthoods conferred on Frenchmen
since the Crimean war the last survivors
having been Marshals MacNahon and
canrobert, who were g. c. BIS, and Gen.
eral de Meilinet, who was X. C. ID. IL
would De quite in accordance with tradi-
non for French subjects in the service OF
the republic 10 use foreign titles The
Due de Bisaccia, when Ambassador In
London, sported new Neapolitan title,
though he was heir TO an old French
Dukedom. and princes OF the Holy Roman
Empire. Papal counts. and Austrian ba-
rons abound in French official lists The
difficulty that General dc Negrier G.. c.
V. O., and NJ. Crozier, X. c. V. o., have
IN calling themselves SIR Louis de Negrier
and Sir Philippe Crogier Is that the title
Sir" does not exist In French. and Che
Waller does not correspond 20 Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
old S1euth's Place In Art.
Chicago News.)

Although the name of Harland Hasey
was scarcely associated in the public
mind with American literature. and al
though no magazine printed his picture at
the head of it's list OF famous contributors
yet ne not only made more literature than
anybody else since Dumas the elder. and
made more by literature than anybody
since Scott, but his productions fulfilled
most OF the stock critical requirements.
They were eminently moral, in the first
place In the whole series. beginning
with "Old Sleuth" and consisting Of some
600 or 200 volumes. you cannot find
single lady with a doubtful past. They
were full of action, which is an especially
strong point. They contained no dismal
and obnoxious problems" OF ethics or
sociology They fulfilled, in an eminently
successful way Mr.. Tolstois elemental
condition that a true work of art must
appeal to the masses OF the people. II
was no select highly-educated, corrupted
few that formed Mr.. Halsey's audience.
And IL Mr.. Game is correct in saying
that the first business of the novelist is
to satisfy the craving Of the human soul
for compensation by showing that virtue
ever triumphs in the end, then Mr.. Halsey
stands may pegs higher than Thack-
cray or George Eliot, for virtue never
triumphed more signally and astonish-
ingly than in Mr.. Hslsey's myriad detec-
tive stories. Sin and guile had no show
at all in the hands Of the author Of the
Boys own" series.
Finally Mr.. Halsey made about 100000
by his pen-a fact which IL properly adj
vertised will do much 10 redeem literature
from the slight under which Il rests in
the business world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
The Iron Cross.

More than seventy years ago the King
or Prussia, Frederick William I'LL. was
carrying on expensive wars. He was try
Ing to strengthen his country and make
great nation OF the Prussian people, and
he had not money enough 60 accomplish
his plans. What should he dor II he
stopped where has was, the country would
be oyerrun by the enemy. and that would
mean terrible distress for everybody He
therefore asked the women OF Prussia, as
many OF them az wanted 10 help the
King, TO bring their jewelry Of gold and
silver TO be melted down into money for
the use OF their country.
Many women brought all Ne jewolry
they had, and for each ornament OF gold
or silver they received, I'm exchange an
ornament OF bronze or iron, precisely like
the gold or silver ones, as a token OF the
Kings gratitude. These iron and bronze
ornaments all bore the Inscription: II
gave gold for iron, 1Sl3.' These orna-
ments became more highly priced than
the gold or silver ones had been. for they
were proof that the women had given
up something Tor their King 1t became
very Questionable 10 wear any jewelry.
So the Order Of the Iron cross grew up,
whose members wear no ornament. except
a cross OF iron on the breast. and give
all their superfUous money % the SER
vice of their fellDWmen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
A CurIous Rnsehn.h.

California is the land OF flowers. Flu.
chsias grow like bushes. and hei!otrope
reaches the height Of o small tIee while
according to the San Francisco can the
rose lends Itself 10 experiments like the
following:
San Francisco has an immense rose
bush. which looks like an enormous bou-
quet. At the top on one side hang clusters
Of pure white roses IL the middle at tho
TOP are red roses, blooming IN profusion.
Pink roses hang IN gay garlands at the
top on the other side All over the bush
are branches OF roses OF other lines and
colOrs. The delicate La France, the
white Nine. Planter, two varieties or
Homer roses, the Pauline. LsbeaG. the
Black Prince, the Castilian. and tina white
Lemarque lend variety and attest b. their
prolific blooms to the yIrllty OF the stock
upon which they were grated.
Once there were thirteen distinct yario-
ties OF roses on the BUSH but the tea
rose grated on proved 10 be short-lived,
and only the harder varieties have sur
yived There are enough nOw-eight in
alto make the bush a curiosity. The
original stock is the June or cabbage
rose. The width at the top Is not less
than twenty-five feet, and the height
equals the width. There are many stocks
or trunks spriuging from the roots Car
bon is plenufully supplied 10 intensity
the color Of the blossoms,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
KLONDIKE GOLD OUTPUT.
II Ia Said TO Have Increased 100 Per
Cent. This Winter.

SAN FRANCISCO, December pa spe-
cial from Dawson City, dated November
18th, says:
Reports from all creeks in the vicinity
of Dawson City indicate that the winters
product Of gold will exceed that Of last
year by more than 100 per cent.
Several persons are reported to have
been frozen to death. One OF these was
found in a kneeling position beside his
sled and dogs between Hunker and the
summit
Several steamers are in winter quarters
on the upper river. prepared to take adj
vantage of the first rush OF traffic
Between Dawson and Circle City there
are reported the steamers Arnold and
John c. Barr, in safe winter quarters; the
Monarch IS at Circle; the Sovereign
aground in midriver and certain OF de-
struction, as are also two OF the Moran
fleet, the Victoria and Tacoma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
GAVE HER NEW EYES.
Optics of a. Rabbit SuccessfuIly
Transpianted to q Blind Girl.

A Minneapolis special says; Great in
terest is taken in two operations Just per-
formed by DR.. c. II. Kohler on the blind
eyes OF a patient. Each operation con-
sisted of transplanting a portion Of a
living rabbits eye into the human organ
10 restore sight.
The patient was young woman. about
30 years old, whose home Is In North Da-
kota. She had been blind In one eye for
fifteen years and in the other for six
years Both eyes were totally blind, and
these operations were determined upon as
a last resort by Dr. kohler.
1t was decided to make the first trial
upon the eye that had been blind for
fifteen years. A number OF physicians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Dogs 20 Protect POLICEMEN.

brussels Correspondence of he Londsn
Post)
The communal authorities OF Client
have decided 20 provide the policemen or
night duty with dogs capable OF defending
them In the event OF attack. The expert
ment is an interesting one. and in the
towns where II has been made " Ia said
TO have yielded excellent resulta This
is not the only police reform which Is ~
be introduced In Belgium. At Schaer-
beck. one OF the suburbs of Brussels, all
the policemen will soon be provided with
bicycles. special sheds for which, are 10
be constructed at all the police stations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Barber students, YeII

Every school, business or otherwise.
has 10 certain extent. Initiated cOi-
lege customs, but a genuine novelty In
this Zine has been sprung on the public.
The pupils Of barber-school in Phila-
delphia INDUCED In a little blowout"
recently, and during the evening some
ingenious youth proposed that they
should adopt college yell. The sug-
gestion made big hit. and. after
lively discussion, a cry was gotten up
which suited every one. Later in the
evening pedestrians were startled when
n crowd OF merry youngsters passed
along. shouting:
a" 'Rahl 'Rah! 'Rahl We're sealpsts, by
gum.
Haircut, shampoo. shave bay ruml
Next Next! Nextr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
FIRE IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
bridgeport Standard Meets With
$4,000 Loss.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, December 20
A fire, which started from some unknown
cause about 6 o'clock this morning, In the
composlng-room Of the STANDARD office,
caused about $4,000 damage before the
flames we're extinguished.
The entire building. which is occupied
nv the Standard Association; Price. Lee
x Co, publishers Of directories; j. f.
Noble. real estate and insurance, was
flooded with water. All loss Is covered
by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
cleveland Leader.)

NIVFVsAHu LtdueTD
II thought" said the man who had
just entered the great stAtesman's once,
that You believed In progress"
II DO" the great Statesman answered
II believe that destiny has selected this
nation TO carry the banners OF liberty
and enlightenment TO tho u,termost parts
Of the earth"
STILL" said the caller, II noticed upon
your door. when I came IN, card with
these words printed on "; No Open Door
Policy Here
"A plague on that ONCE beyl" said tho
great statesman. I'm afraid I'll have 10
fire him In spite OF the fact that his mo-
Their IL poor widow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

John Hays Hero. and How He Steer
the Prairie Belle.
Washington letter.

The occasional rumor OF the death In
the Mississippi Valley or In the Ear West
Of the alleged original Jim Biudsoe."
who. according TO newspaper dispatches
published in recent years, must have
been an exceedingly ubiquitous Individual.
has had another rsnascence recently
In the obituary notice. widely copied
throughout the country. OF one Captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Harmless 40 generally have tv

for the hunt a bright, sunshiny day In &C.
tober or November. When the snakes
have come out OF their holes TO bask in
the sun, lying on the rocks huddled to-
gether In great numbers, the hunters arm
themselves with old-fashioned falls and
attack group after group OF the reptiles,
but few Of them escaping.
There are seventeen species Of this
snake in the United States. The diamond
RATHER (Crotalus adamantus) is strictly
southern species, found south of the Caro-
linas, and in the same locality is found
the ground RATHER. The greatest variee.
however, seems to occur in the Western
States, Arizona and New Mexico con-
tanning several different species. while In
California and oregon Is found the Gro
talus Lucifer or black rattler Their
bite is extremely dangerous, but not ne
cessarily fatal. Most animals succumb
10 II. and man, II proper remedies are not
al hand In most localities there is some
one who has a remedy for snake bite,
but the most effective perhaps Is whisky.
Onions are also very good, as when APP
piled TO the wound. they will draw out the
poison.
Professor Frazer. OF Edinburgh, dis
covered that the serum OF the blood OF
an animal whose whole system was i'm
pregnated with snake poison. or the
blood serum OF the poisonous reptile IT.
self Is an excellent remedy for snake
bite He found out the minimum dose
required TO kill an animal. and, start
ing with an amount much smaller than
this. gave the dose TO tbs animal, In
creasing the dose at intervals OF ten
days, until he found that the animal
was taking nifty times the minimum
dose or enough snake poison TO XIII nifty
animals OF us own weight and size, with
out developing any bad effects therefrom.
He then injected into healthy animal
some snake poison. and as soon as 1t be-
gan 10 produce a bad effect on the animal
he Immediately injected into the wound
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-02-05
POlacy ma wyspach Sandwich
(Hawai) W Oceanii.

Otrzymalismy list Honolulu, do
noszacy nam, il ma wyspach Ono
meo i Papsjkon, nalezscych do ar
chipelagu Hawai- znajdu;e sic kilku.
Set polak6w. Praoujs oni na plan.
tacyach W fabrykach cukru naleaa
cych DO hrmy Hackfeld i Sp6lks.
Pochodza przewaznie z Galicyi, a
powodzenie ich ma bye ME z&e.
Wybudowali sobie kapliczke, do
kt6rej doje2dza ksisdz kstolioki, ir.
landczyk. Pragusliby ksiedza pola
ka, kt6ry cd biedy m6glby sic tam
utrzymat.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-02-05
PREM|A "AMERYK|"
ma rOk 1898.
Ia $3.50

Ia $3.50
bedziemy posy}at "Ameryke" cd tsj
pory do stycznia 1899 roku W pre-.
zencie moae kaady wybrac sobie je-
den nastepujacych prezent6w:
|. Kalendarz Marysfs1i ma rok 1898.
2. Obraz Kr6l6w Polskich, wielkosci %
36 CALI
g. KsisAek "a Soc, wed}ug katalogu og}o-
szonego.
Przesyfke cd tych premij opfacamy sa-
mi. Mkt ME moae dostat wszystkich
trzech przedmiot6w powyzszych, lecz tyl.
ko jeden Mich.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-02-05
Cd WYDAWCY.

"Ameryka" wychOdzi juz 10
lat, a W ciagu tegO czasu ME pO-
trzebowalismy AMI razu zmieniaG
swych zasad, jak to niestety czy-
MIA bardzo czestO inne gazety.
Ze TAXI czas moglismy wytrzy-
mac ma jednem stanOwisku, ze
gazeta nasza przez to stanefa W
pierwszym rzedzie wydawnictw
pOlskich re mOze sic pOszczycic
wieksza liczba pfatnych CORY
abonent6w, niz kt6rakOlwiek in
ma gazeta-dOwOdzi to, re zasady
nasze sa zdrowe wfasciwie 70
stafy przez Og6f OceniOne.
Poniewaz gazeta nasza ME jest
organem zadnej partyi AMI kliki,
ME ma wiec zadnych dOchOd6w
"sekretnych'-a przeto ME mo.
re bye narzucana nikOmu przy-
musOwO AMI darmO. Uczciwych
ludzi jest jednak dosyt W Ame-
ryce, aby utrzymat uczciwe i
niezalezne pismO.
My zawsze otwarcie wystepu-
jenny W ObrOnie krzywdzOnegO
ludu. Przeciw ksiezOm, ami "a
dnej religii ME wystepujemy, a.
nj tez ME wystepujemy przeciw
zadnej gafezi handlu, ami pre-.
civ zadnej profesyi.
Przez 10 lat trzymamy sic je.
dnakich zasad nigdy nam ME u
dowOdniono, zebysmy napisali
kfamstw0 lub niesfusznie kogO
zaczepili. TO dowodzi jak jestes-
my OstrOzni W przyjmOwaniu
wiadomosci.
w roku 1898 "Ameryka" be-
die wychodzic ma tych samych
warunkach co dotychczas-ale
W miare moznosci bedziemy
wprOwadzaG nOwe ulepszenia.
"Ameryka" kOsztuJe tylko
$3.50 ma rok. Kto opfaca z CORY
ma rok, dostaje piekny prezent,
kto zas ME zyczy sobie opfaca6
ma cafy rok cory, moze pfacit
co diva miesiace po 25 cent6w.
Zam6wieh ma gazette bez dofa-
czenia zapfaty ME przyjmujemy.
Ma okaz wysyfamy tylko jeden
numer darmO.
NaleznOSc mona przysfat wi
liscie r Q g. > trOwany m przez
"Money Orders" poczty, EXPIRE
su, lub banku; drobne sunny mo-
INA przysfaG W l-no lub 2-cento-
wych markach poczt0wych.
"Money Order" nalezy nam
przysfac, bo bez takowego poczta
ME wypfaca pieniedzy.
Szanownych czytelnik6w CA
meryki," kt6rym sic prenumera-
ia skOhczyfa, upraszamy wznO-
wienie takowej ma rok przyszfy.
KtO dfuzej ME chce OdbieraG
"Ameryki' "a MIA uczciwie pfa-
cit nrosimy mas zawiadOmic "a
IA. 90 wyjsciu prenumeraty.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-02-05
Przyczynek do 'fugody czesko-
p0lskiej."

Jezeli wog6le gdzie stykajs sic ze
soba realne narodowe interesy oze
skle je:eli gdsie "ugoda ozesko.
po!ska" ma mied rzeczywiste znsoze-
oie, to jedynie ma S1lssku, gdzie o
bic narodowosci zyJa obok siebie.
To tez ma Szlasku me ina movie o
walce nienczyzna. Do osadzenia
oalej hecy "slowiahskiej" najwaz.
niejszem jest to, co niej sadza Ssla-