davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-18
VIRGINIA HOT SPRING
White Sulphur Springs,

Greenbrier county, ". Va.
REPRESENTATIVE RESORT OF THE SOUTH.
Directly main line of Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. only eight hours from Washington.
NOTE REDUCTION IN RATES:
$40 to SIS per month OF IS days, $3.50 tc SCI
per week. Children under twelve years of age
and servants. S32 so Der month.
L. W. SC0VILLE, Manager.
Excursion tickets and pamphlets at c. and o.
of1css 5l3 End 1921 Pa. ave. jy5-tf
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE REVERE
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

Park place, opposite City Park.
Moderate rates.
my21-Tst JAMES NJ MOORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
BoTKIN MURDER TRIAL.
Another Bad Day for the Defense.
Damaging Testimony OF a Reporter.

Another Bad Day for the Defense.
Damaging Testimony of Reporter.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec, 19.-
owing to the death OF a Jurors sister
there was no morning session in the
Botldn case to-day The taking Of ev-
idence at the afternoon session COM
meneed with Miss Lizzie LIvernush, a
reporter, on the stand. Miss Llvernash
explained that she was detailed to inter-
view Mrs. Botkin at Heraldsburg,
where the accused was In secluSion at
the time OF the murder. Miss LlveTnash
told the story OF Mrs. BotlCITs ac-
ouaintance with DunnlnE as Mrs. Bot
kin had told It to her. When told that
she was suspected, the accused became
hyRterical, and said:
"Nhy should / be suspected? 1t
would have been better to have ldlled
the man, and spared the mother to her
child"
Witness said the prisoner spoke OF
some letters In connection with the case,
and asked witness II handwriting eX-
perts would be able to identify the
writing OF II person laboring under
great excitement. Mrs. Botkdn also
spoke of the anonymous letters sent TO
Mrs. DunninE and said they were GENT
by woman IN San Francisco, on an
other OCCASION, while Mrs, Botklns son,
Beverly, entered the house in n state OF
IntoXicution, and made remarks con-
cernlnE his mothers relations with
Dunning. Mrs. Botklr turned TO Miss
Llvernash appe0lingly, saying: What
shall l do? MY son has the insoleuce
10 damn me"
Late this afternoon John p. Dunning,
husband OF one OF the victims Of the
trnEedy. was called TO the stand. Hc
testified as to his relations with Mrs.
Botltin, and described with some degree
of detail the affairs up TO the time he
left this city for Cuba, where he was TO
do newspaper work. He said that he
had received many letters from Mrs.
BotlSin, but had destroyed them as fast
as they came.
on his return from Salt Lake City In
August, 1897, MTe Botkin said she had
obtained q divorce from her husband
and for a long time he believed this to
be true. He had tcld Mrs. Botkin on
one occasion that his wife was passion
ntely fond Of candy. He identified the
anonymous letters, the address on the
box Of candy AMI the enclosed mote as
being in the handwriting Of Mrs. Bot
kin.
on cross-examIRatioR Attorney KnIght
asked DunninE n he had been intimate
with other women on replying In the
affirmative he was asked to name them.
This he refused 10 do. Knight insIsted
on a reply. and Judge Cook instructed
him 10 answer He again refused,
whGrcupon the judge committed him for
contempt. He was then arrested, Court
then adjourned until tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
THE MAGoMAN CASE.
Court Decides in Favor OF Parents of
the Child in Question.

NlAC NsAAAAAA "a NHNS6NANtAs
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Mcgowan again failed ia
appear In court to-day when the casa
against them upon the charge OF child
stealing was called.
Attorney Johnson, representing the
ex-mayor and his wife, created nild
sensation by asking leave to Withdraw
the plea OF abatement. He eaid that
after reelection he had decided to file
demurrer to the indictment. Judge Dis
settle. however, proceeded to read his
decision in the plea OF abatement, whteh
he ordered stricken out. Attorney John-
son flled n demurrer. II sets forth that
tho facts stated in the indictment do
not constitute an offense punishable by
the laws of Ohio, and the intent under
the statute under which the lndictmet!
Is drawn has not been properly charged
In The Indictment. Arguments were &C
once begun on the demurrer.
The case was practically decided IN
favor OF the Magowans this afternoon.
After the attorneys had argued the dee
murrer, Judge Dissette said;
"Undcr the statutes Of Ohio parent
cannot be convicted OF stealing his or
her own child"
The Judge also said that a parent, unG
less decided by competent court TO bo
unfit, has always right TO take posses
sion OF his or her child wherever II may
be found. There is no law by which ne
may be crlmlnally prosecuted. The only
recourse which one parent has against
another Is in the civil courts.
Judge Dissette said that II Mrs. Ma
sowan were here and would testify that
she is the mother OF the child, that
would end the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
AN HONORABLE CAREER

Ended in tho Death OF David y,
Holmes, Clerk IN tho Adiutant Gems
oraps alcc-Unusual Honors Paid
to his Memory.
spOclal Dlspatch to the Int0lligonnoF.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 1s.-Dava
ID E. Holmes, a former resident Of Mor-
Rantown, veteran of the civil war. and
one Of the Oldest clerks In the once oe
the adjutant general Of tho army, =
man greatly esteemed by associates ana
Buperiors in Office. died at his home n
this city, suddenly, at q late hour lass
night, Of disabilities contracted through
overwork during the war with Spain.
Mr.. Holmes services. from his long
acquaintance with the duties, were all
most indispensable, and when war bes
came Inevitable, he rellnquIshed hisans
nual leave and remained at his post.
His health gave way about a month ago
and he was compelled 10 seek recuperzls
tlon. He went to Atlantic City. and %
the expiration OF ten days seemed 20 %.
better. He returned 10 the city, ana
Tuesday was at his ofiice for time
Friday night he suffered a relapse, uu-
expectedlY, going into a state oe senls
unconsclousness from which he did not
recover.
Mr.. Holmes was a native Of F'agetto
county, Pennsylvania, but removed to
MOraantown at an early age, and learns
ed the trade Of printer. When the war
OF the rebellion began he enlisted n the
Third West Virginia regiment OF infan-
try afterwards the Sixth cavalryl, ana
served three years. In April, 1875, no
was appointed clerk Of class 4 IN the
adiutant generals Office ana Eeryen
there continuously until his death. ds
passed upward through the various
grades, finally becoming chief OF the
correspondence division. and then chief
OF the mail and record division. He was
In the slxty-first year of his age, and
leaves a widow, but no children, HIS
death was made the subject Of a gener-
al order, issued to-day from the once
Of the adjutant general, COURSE Witl1-
out precedent in the history OF the Civil
establishment Of the war departrhen IN
the course Of which It is said Of him, at-
ter recitinG his military and civil SER
vice record, that ne was correct IN de-
goOrtrnent and exemplary in habits and
had during q service OF over thirty
Ave years, won, as he highly deserved,
the confidence of his superiQrs, the re-
spect OF all his associates. HIS indoElit-
able energy and devotion to duty were
never more forclbly displayed than dur
ing the past nine months, and his abso-
lutte disregard OF self. by weakening q
strong vitality, left him AN easy prey to
the disease which Terminated his llfe:e
The interment, It is understood; VIII
be at Morgantown. Mts. Holmes
friends arrived here from West Virginia
Ahln nWhnlrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
A BIG FIRE loss.
Terre Haute Suffers to the Extent
of S2,OOO,OOO.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.

Flames Start in tho Show window Of
a Large Dry Goods Establishment,
A Number ofFirms Burned out-A
Drummer's Heroic Act = Rescues
Two Girls From one of tho blazing
Buildings = Many Marrow Escapes
From Death-Flremcn suner From
Burns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
BRICE oBsEQUIEs.
Final Services over the Remains Of


the Late Ohio Senator.
LIMA. O., Dec. 1s.-Thls city is drap-
ed in mourning and business is suspend
ed to-day while the remains of the late
Calvin S. Brice lie in state. When the
funeral train arrived yesterday. the re-
mains were escorted by the G. A. r.
post. the Union Veterans, the Blts and
others to. the old Brice homestead. At-9
o'clock to-day the same solemn process
sion acted as escort to the First Presby-
teFian church, where the remains were
viewed by thousandsswliila old comrades
did sentinel duty. The pail bearers
were W. X. Boone, Walter B. Ritchie,
s. s. Wheeler. C. D. Critics. T. D. Robb,
H. o. HoidTidEe, James B. Townsend,
j. B. Vale, cf Lima; w. =. HackedOrn,
OF indianapolis; Bernard Layton. of
Washington, and George w. Hull, Of
Toledo
The shops Of the Lake Erie & Western
railway were not only closed but elab-
orately draped. as were other buildings
There were many visitors from all parts
of the country. Among those in attend
ance with the family were Gen. Samuel
Thomas, OF New York. and ex-Gov.
Charles Foster, who were closely asso-
clateu with the ueCeaseu IOt over twenty
years. Gov. Bushnell and STAN were
also present. The old homestead and
the church were both literally filled with
floral tributes.
The only member OF the Brice family
not present was his son, Kirkpatrick,
who Is China and no cablegrams have
yet been received IN response to those
sent every day since the death of his
father. The funeral services were con-
ductAd by the pastor, DR.. Robert
Thompson, at the Market Street Pres
byterIan church, at p. m, OF which
Senator and Mrs. Brice were members.
DR.. W. o. Thompson, president Of Miami
university, at Oxford, o., delivered an
address on "The Dead as an Example
for Young Men"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 1e.-The
American Federation OF Labor opened
the second week of its annual convcn.
ton to-day with many resolutions still
not passed upon. The first six days had
seen delegates ready TO talk ad lLbitum
ON every measure presented To-day
there was shown a desire TO hurry
through with the conventions business
and speechmaking. Resolutions peti-
tIonlnE congress 10 pass bill giving to
the citizens OF the District OF Columbia
the same rights OF franchise enjoyed by
the people Of the states, and urging
the government ownership OF system
OF telegraph lines, the postal telegraph
system being favored, were presented
a nj nnsahd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
WROTE TO HIS FRIEND
and then Locked Himsclfin his Room
and Committed Suicide.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 19.-when James
H. Read, u bookkeeper in one OF the
brewerles here, opened his mall he
found the following letter:
SUNDAY, Dec. 1s.
Dear Henry:
When this reaches you will be a
dead man In a room at the Metropolitan
hotel, Flyette street. My son Is sick In
bed in New York, and my wife Is In abb
solliteIy destitute circumstances.
AS the last request OF an old friend.
for Gods sake send her $40 30 she will
get IL Tuesday morning. Her address ID
Mary Niidiam, 35i West Fourteenth
street, New York. I shah have to be
buried by the authorities, 40 have not
one cent, But, Henry, be on hand IL you
can and see that am put away decent
ly. Goodbye, and God bless you.
(SIgned), Your friend,
LEROY W. MIDLAM.
Mr.. Read stepped to the phone and In
qulred OF the Metropolitan hotel II MT.
Mjdiam was o guest there. He was told
that he was, and told them to send at
once 10 his room, break IN the door II
necessary and discover the condition OF
the occupant. Within few minutes
the answer was received that Mldlam
WAS dead-that ne had shot himself.
Midlam was about % years Of age. He
came here from Georgia many years ago
and entered the office Of HOratio sey-
mour as a clerk. He became popular
ana was elected city treasurer. Finally
ne went to Michigan and went Into busl,
ness with Horatio Seymour tr., and
was very successful there for O time.
He was prominent Democratic politl,,
clan in that state, and was appointed
postmasler at Marquette during CleVe-
land's first term.
,infortunnte speculatlons and lost his
property. The letter to HE friend ex"
mains tho rest. HO wrote a letter sshsl.
lar 10 the above 10 another friend ana
one TO the authorities HIS last ocrupa-
tlon was US travelling S0lesm1n for Par
sons & Co, tOb0ccOnists OF New YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
SPANISH CABINET TO RESIGN.
Resignation of Ministers to be Placed
I'm Oncnn ReRcnt's Hands To-day.

Resignation of Ministers to be Placed
in Queen Regents Hands To-day.
MADRID, Dec. 1S.-1t is semi-oficlal-
~ announced that the Spanish ministers
will place their designations in the hands
of the queen regent tomorrow. The
friends OF both Premier sagastG and
senor Montero Rios declare they are in
fun accord on all questions OF policy.
The most discussed solutions OF the
crlsIs are a Spanish ministry to include
among its members Senor Sagasta. Gen.
Weylcr, Seniors Robledo and Senior Ca
nalejas y Mendeg, Montero Rios min
lstry comprising representatives OF the
different groups of the majority. or
Martinez dc Cainpos ministry. including
senior silvela and other Conservatives.
In the event OF the drst or the last the
cortes viii be dissolved.
The general commanding the Northern
army has proclaimed the closure from
tomorrow Of all Carlist clubs AMI so
Cieties in his district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
Sad Accidental Death.

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Dec. 70.
Mrs. william E. Porter Is dead from
a bullet accidentally discharged from a
revolver, while handling 1t Sunday
night. Mrs, Porter was daughter-in-
law OF Sheriff Porter, of this county
The unfortunate woman had just an
nounced supper when she observed the
weapon lying on the table, and picked it
up for examination when It was IN some
manner discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
FIGHTING ATILOILO.
Spanish Cant Maintain their Posi-
tlOn Unless Reinforced.

MANILA, P. l.. Dec. 1O.-''he Spanish
steamer Brutus has arrived here from
IloIlo with Sl5 native soldiers and
seven priests on board. she reports
that flghtlug occurs at 1loIlo nightly.
ana that the merchants there are an
xIously awaiting the arrival of the
Americans to relieve the situation, The
streets Of IlolIo are almost deserted:
The Spanish officers admit that Il Is
impossible for them to maintain their
position AZ Ilollo unless they nrc speed
IN reinforced. They are surrounded by
superior forces OF insurgents who are
aStimated to number 10000 men.
Against that the spanlards have only
2h0O rllles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. l9.-The final
order for the sale of the Lake Erie a
Wheeling railroad was entered in the
United States court here to-day. The
court commanded that the Slic Of the
road shall take place within ninety days
from this, December ~, 1898. II fur
thSrmore preserIbes that the boRdhold-
Ing creditors may choose the day for the
sale. but should they fail to do 50 within
ninety Gays the receiver shall designate
I kn Jav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

rounds Of lighting. DunkhoFst enteFtd
tho ring weighing $50 pounds. while
Choynski was but 1Gs. Ch6vnailf
throughout the fight was 0bie to lara
prettF much as he liked. although tho
big man came back now and then with
some heavy counters. It was practle-
ally impossible for q man Of Choynslyl's
size 70 knock out a giant like Dunk
horst and all that was left for him 10
do was to pepper At long range The
decision was easily choyuskl,g on
Y,5tnfi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. ia special
to the Dispatch from North Baltimore,
o.. says: The large brick building oc-
cupled by JEFF Rlchcrcek with furniture
ana hardware stores Is a heap Of ruins.
The loss Ia total, being estimated at
315,OOO. covered by insurance. The busi-
ness section OF the town was saved with
difIleulLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
cause demanded.

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer.
PARSONS, W. Va, Dec. 1O.-Thc case
Of the First National bank, of Cunlber-
land, and others, against Ward Parsons.
Of this place, in the supreme court, has
been reversed and remanded, This de-
clsIon effects the title to property now
worth about $4,000 IN and around thl9
town. Greer & Lalng, OF Wheeling, are
nnrtIns to the suit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
PRESIDENTS TRIP
Through the South Marked by
Great Enthusiasm.
.u,n nrnrnTInM An na1nnM
HIS RECEPTION AT MACON.

General wilson's Brigade Passes in
Review Before him-Presented with
Memorial Addrcssby the Confed-
crate Veterans = Thousands Stand
in the Rain and Cheer his Patriotic
spcech-He Pays a high Tribute
TO the Army, and Speaks Of tho
Homo Coming of the Peace Cone
missloners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

GLOUCESTER, Mass,, Dec i9-rhe
schooner Robin Hood, Captain Victor
Sampson, arrived here to-day, having
on board Captain John Mason nnd the
crew of the barge San Diego. bound
from Buftalo. n. Y, for New York VIA
the Weiland canal and the 81 Lawrence
river. which was abandoned AZ sea Allu
set on 1rc December II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
Ron.triotine spanish soldlorg.

HAVANA. Dec. 10.-The steamer
Gallart has sailed for santander, Spain,
with ninety-eight officers and lao men
and the steamer cheribon has sailed for
Valencia. Spain, with sixty-three officers
and 500 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

OF the continent. from the northern ex-
tremity OF the Dominion Of Canada 10
the Gulf Of Mexico"
The presidential party was taken IN
eharge by the committee, and driven
about the city until It was time 70 take
their departure for Augusta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
AInrnmcnts orstcnmshIns.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. la,-salled;
Pennland. Liverpool.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. l9.-Arrlveds
Catalonia. Liverpool,
NAPLES-Ems, New York
IIAMBURG-Kenslngton, Philadel-
phia
Cevic, Liverpool
LIVERPOOL carlnthle, Rostoni Noe
mUdlc New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

NEW YORK. Dee 80. 9.-ceisnel Carlos
Garcia, eldest son of the late General
Garcia, said to-day;
II wish to extend my thanks TO tho
President and TO tho people OF this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
SPANISH REFUGEES
Tell Some Tough Stories About
the FiIipinos.
ACCUSE THEM OF CRUELTY.

Alleged AIaltreatinent of Spanish
Prisoners-The Natives, However,
indignantly deny these Stories and
Retnllatc by Printing HorriblctaIes
of Atrocities Practiced by the
spanlards Before the Surrender Of
Manila,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 19,--loc choynsli was
given the decision over Ed. Dunkhorst
OF Syracuse, n. y, tonight, ufter six
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

country for their kindness since my
fathers death. / appreciate II highly
as do all mV family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20
sUsPENsIoND Day
In tho House.-A Number Of Important
Bills Passed.


WARRINGTON, Dec. 1S-Thls was
suspension day In the house and several
bills were passed. thu most important OF
which was the bill appropriatlng $780,
900 for the Philadelphia exposition OF
1888. The vote was exceedingly close. II
had but two votes more than the neces-
sary tWo-thlrds.
Bills were also passed under suspen-
Sion OF the rules to authorize the dIStri-
button Of the assets Of the FreedmeD'g
bank, to enlarge the scope OF the hsh
commission to include game birds, for
the relief Of the Fourth mounted Ar
Kansas infantry and for the relief Of
John w. Lewis, Of Oregon. Nj. Bailey,
OF Texas, introduced resolution In
open house directing the Judiciary conn
mittee to investigate and report on the
question as to whether the members OF
the house who accepted Commissions in
the army had forfeited their seats IN
the house.
He made the resolution the text for
some remarks, In the course Of which he
took occasion to bitterly denounce a
newspaper statement 10 the effect that
In his attitude upon this question he
had been made a catspaw Of by certain
~ 4sHpAbAtS9uD lA AAls A9WNas
He denounced the Republican who
had instlgated the statement as an In
famous liar and challenged him to faith
er It. There was no reply to Mr. Ball
ey's statement and the resolution was
referred to the committee on rules.
The senate had busy day and there
were several important speeches. Mr..
Plat. of Connecticut, spoke against the
Vest resolution, which declares that
the United States has no power to ac-
quire territory. He said that the power
OF nation to secure territory was as
inherent as its sovereignty. The United
States had the right to govern such ter
ritoTy in the best possible manner until
the people Of the acquired lands were
capable of self-goVernment. Mr.. Proc
tor, Of Vermont, and Mr.. Hale, OF Maine,
exchanged divergent views upon the
subject OF commission OF senator's to
visit Cuba. Mr. Proctor thought such
commission was necessary, while Mr..
Hale said he thought It would be in eX-
tremelV bad taste and useless. The
Nicaragua canal was up during the last
part OF the day and Senators Berry.
Allen, Hoar, Caffery and Morgan dis
cussed the measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-20

For wcst virginia: Rain; clearing in
the nftCrnoun: south winds, becoming
northwest: cooler.
Fof. Western pennsylvaniR-Rain brisk
10 hich east 10 northeast wlnds.
For OhlO-Rain, probably clearing IN the
afternoon; high southeast winds, dinlln-
ishing.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-13
4 Detroit.
O6ch0d.

u powodu zblizajacej sic uroczys-
tosci powstania styczniowego, uwia-
damiam szanownych braci rodak6w,
re obchod ~styczniowy odbedzie sic
dnia % stycznia b. T. Program ulo-
Aono W ten sposob: Dnia % stycznia
o godz. lei rano zebranie wszystkich
grup miejscowych W hall Harmonic.
NastePnie wymarsz j nabozehstwo W
kosciele n. NJ. p. Wieczorem W hall
Harmonic mowy, deklamacje, spiewy
it'd. Poczatek o godz. Z 80 wiecz.
Sadie, re bez slow zachety wszyscy
Polacy w obchodzie vienna udzia},
ably oddac czesc tym, kt6rzy polegli
"a wolnosc.
Milos6 j pozdrowienie
Konstanty Wnjczyk,
sekr. Gminy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-13

my, a traktujemy spiew powaAnie i z
miloscia, DO jednoczy W sobie i mo-
we ukochana, i melodje ojczysta, a
wszystko to mile sercu prawego po-
laka.
Serdecznie powtarzamy zaprosze-
ME nasze: Przyjdzcie, bracia, do mas
tlumnie, DO cbcemy sic z wami ma
szemi skarbami podzielic: piesnia, co
nigdy ME zginie, i tenn screen pol
skiem, kt6re sic rwie do rodaka.
Il prawdziwym szacunkiem
Komitet:
NJ. Blaszka, J. Wojozyhski,
X. Wentowska, j. Stefauiak.
Wszelkie correspondence prosze
nadsylac ma rece obyw. S. Wroblew-
skiego, IL Homer str.