davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
TIE TRAGIC STEAMER sULTANA.

gotta, whose chief was on these occa-
sions gilded with gold dust, but this
ceremony was never witnessed by the
Spaniards, and the story may simply
be another version of the El Dorado
myth.
The name Ell Dorado was commonly
used to describe the city or country
which was the object Of the search. but
a later usage of the term has been its
figurative application with regard TO
any region of more than common rich
ness. Ell Dorado County, in California.
was the scene of the famous gold finds
of 40, and since then the expression
has been used to describe many gold
ramps.-Pittsburg Commercial Ga
yette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
EXPLOSION OF THE sULTANA.

blown into the air, and fell into the
water with the shattered ruins Of the
,nce proud Sultana. Many Of the men
were torn to pieces, while hundreds
sank beneath the waves.
The night was hideous with the cries
and means Of the wounded and drown.
Ing men who clung to the remains Of
the wrecked craft. The Marble City
and Jenny Lind were both in the har-
bor at Memphis, but having up no
steam, they could not go to the rescue.
rhe little steamer Gray Eagle happened
to be coming down the river, and pick
ed up about 400 Of the struggling men
and carried them to the United States
Hospital at Memphis. Occasionally
here and there in the North to-day can
1e found a survivor Of that awful night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
MAD MONARCH'S GARDEN.
How Ludwig, of Bavaria, Enjoyed
Wagner's Operas Alone.

How Ludwig, of Bavaria, Enjoyed
Wagner's Operas Alone.
The historic winter garden on the
roof of the Royal ResidenZ Palais In
Munich is being demolished, to the re-
gret of the public, who are 10th to part
with this relic of the late unhappy King
Ludwig IL.
The weight of the conservatory, with
its large lake, giant palms and flower
beds was so enormous that fears were
entertained that the roof might fall in,
while an ever-present annoyance was
the impossibility of keeping the cell
ings Of the state departments below in
an uninjured condition, owing to per-
petual leakage. 1t is twenty-five years
since King Ludwig commanded the
garden to be made and during the COM
pulsOry visit Of three months in the
capital, which he had to pay every
year, 1t was almost his own resort. 1t
opens on to the three rooms which the
mad monarch occupied, and in one OF
which he slept during the day, only
rising at 5 or 6 p. m. to take a solitary
drive In the English garden, as the
Munich Park is called, from which he
returned long after dark.
After lonely dinner-Or, as ii more
often CHANGED, a banquet-at which he
had almost to be forced to appear. and
during which he seldom spoke word,
the king would retire to the solitude Of
his beautiful palm-filled house and
spend the entire night there, II no
Wagner performance had been COM
manded at the opera for his benefit
alone. Thirty gardeners were kept
busy the greater part Of the day while
the King slept, rearranging the plants
and bringing new flowers so that each
! time he entered he should find some
new charm.
Few can boast of having beheld the
winter palace by invitation of King
Ludwig. The last grand fete given
there was on May 4, 1888, in honor Of
the marriage of Prince Ludwig Ferdi-
nand, Of Bavaria, and Princess Leila
Paz, Of Spain. On that occasion the
scene was fairylike, but 1t is said that
the illuminations were often on an
even grander scale when the King sat
quite alone surrounded by the spirits
conjured up by his diseased imagina-
ton. The late Grown Prince Rudolph.
/ Of Austria, and Richard Wagner were
perhaps the only two guests who were
invited more than once to view the re-
treat where King Ludwig dreamed
his madness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
The FL Dorado Myth.

El Dorado Is the term now heard on
every side in connection with the placer
riiues of Alaska and the Northwest
Territory of Canada. Its derivation Is
Of interest. In the fifteenth century it
was rumored that there existed in the
northern part of South America q city
,f great wealth called Manoa, whose
king, Ell Dorado by name, was period
ically smeared with gold dust, until his
whole body had gilded appearance.
Il was said that on these occasions lie
threw goid, emeraIds ana other pre-,
cious metals and gems into q sacred
lake. in which he afterward bathed.
Beginning in 1882 the Spaniards sent
many large expeditions to search for
this phantom city, and most of them
ended disastrously, hundreds of lives
being lost One exploree. Orellano.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
A Potato Digger.

A new potato digging machine has a
steel-pointed scoop to raise the pota.
toes and earth on to slotter elevator,
over which a cylinder brush is revolv.
ing to separate the potatoes from the
dirt, after which the tubers are carried
to a screen, which allows the small po-
tatoes to fall into one box and carries
the large ones into another box.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
CHAPTER XXI.


The Earl of Mountdean and Lord Ar
leigh were walking up steep hill one
dnv together. when the former feeling
fired. they both sat down among the
heather to rest. There was a warm sun
shining. a pleasant wind blowing, and
the nurple heather seemed literally to
donce around them. They remained for
some time in silence; it was the earl who
broke it by saying:
GLOW beautiful the heather is! And
here indeed on this hilltop is solitude! We
might fancy ourselves quite alone in the
world. By the way, you have never told
mo Arleigh, what it is that makes you so
fond of solitude"
Il have had a great trouble he re
piled. briefly.
The earl looked at him thoughtfully.
.I should like to know what your trou-
bic is," he said, gently.
81 can tell only one-half of it, was the
re,lv 81 fell in love with one of the
sweetest, fairest purest girls. How
loved her is only known to myself. L sup
nose every man thinks his own love the
Greatest and the best. My whole heart
went out to this girl-with my whole soul
7 loved her! She was below me in the one
matter Of worldly wealth and position
above me in all OlQer. w ucu ulSt dSheu
her to marry me she refused. She told
me that the difference In our rank was
too great. She was most noble, most self
sacrificing; she loved me, l know, most
dearly. but she refused me. l was for
some time unable to overcome her oppo-
sition; at last 1 succeeded. l tell you no
details either of her name or where she
lived. nor any other circumstances con-
uec,ed with her-I tell you only this, that
once having won her consent to our mar
rage. seemed to have exchanged earth
for Elysium. Then we were married, not
publicly and with great pomp. but as NY.
darling wished-privately and quietly. OIl
the same day-my wedding day TOOK
her home. l cannot tell how great was
INV happiness-no one could realize it. Be
&eve me. Lord Mountdean. that she her
self Is as pure as a saint md that 1 know
no other woman at once 30 meek and SO
lofty, so noble and 50 humble. Looking
at her, one feels how true and sweet a
woman's soul can be. Yet-oh, that l
should live to say itIon my wedding day
discovered something-it was no fault
Of hers, I swear-that parted us. Loving
her bhndly, madly, with my whole heart
and soul, was still compelled to leave
Yer. She is my wife IN name only, and
IAN never be more to me, yet, you under
tand. without any fault Of hegA"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
Growth of tho City of Roston

The city of Boston. which now has b
population of over 500, 900, had in 1920,
two years prior to the adoption of the
city charter, AZ, ,29S Inhabitants. Seven.
ty-five years ago East Boston, Charles,
town, Roxbury, Dorchester, West Rox'
bury and Brighton were separate com
munities, East Boston not being an
pexed until 1886, Roxbury until 1861
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
CHEAT NAVAL TRAGEDY.
Explosion on the Sultana that Killed
1900 American Troops.

1900 American Troops.
Dreadful as Is the loss of more THAI
$50 lives on the Maine, this. fatality is
not the worst In the naval annals Of
he United States. By far the greatest
oss of life from one American vessel.
md probably unsurpassed in the his
:ory of the world. was when. at the
close Of the civil war, the Mississippi
steamer Sultana blew up her boilers
lear Memphis and hurled 1900 Union
soldiers to death.
The Sultana was a fine, large vessel,
2S5 feet long, which piled between st.
Louis and New Orleans. She left New
Orleans one fine April morning In 4S65
On her return to st. Louis with a heavy
cargo. She touched at Vicksburg, on
aer trip up the river. and took on board
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
A Financial Strait.

"How do you stand on the financia,
question"
81 think I shall stand pat. At least
when 1 went to the bank I was told
could not draw."-Indianapolis JOv
nal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

Dorchester until 1869 and Chaflestown,
Brighton and West Roxbury until 1873.
Furthermore, in 1882, the great Back
Bay territory had not been reclaimed
from the waters Of the inner harbor,
and the new commonwealth lands IN
South Boston were not in existence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
whisky or Water.

1t Is said that when whisky is useL
instead of water In making glue the
mixture Will remain unaltered for
years. will remain perfectly liquid and
Is ready for use without heating.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
The whirligie OF :ffme.

The WhirIiRfR OF T1mo.
Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to so.
Its fleece is still MS white as snow,
But Mary's lamb has grown,
And now she'd rather walk three miles
Than face that lamb alone.
Truth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

Young men believe pIatonic friendship
possible old men know better.
He who goes no further than bare JUS
tice stops at the beginning of virtue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
In Island OF Ceylon

Railway building has been carried on
with vigor of late in the Island Of Ger.
ION.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

Most of us in our apprentice days feel
mighty enough to bear the burden of
success, but how many have the strength
to fail?
The times., 1898-04-09
nIccding PiIes. ItchInp PiIes-D!

Bleeding Piles. Itching Piies-Dr.
Agnews Ointment cures Piles in all its
forms-Itching. Bleeding and Blind. One
application gives quick relief: three nights
will cure most cases; six nights will cure
most stubborn cases. The best and surest
cure for any and all skin eruptions. 50
cents. Sold by F. 6. Williams. Ninth and
J. Streets, and Edmonds & williams.
Third and Pennsylvania Avenues.
The times., 1898-04-09
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Senate Committee Considers High
NNnN Act nnd Cab Service.

senate Committee Considers High
way Act and Cab Service.
The Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia held a meeting yesterday al
which considerable business was trans
acted.
1t was decided TO make favorable re-
port on the highway act with the amend
ments proposed by the commissioners
and Board Of Trade.
The cab service resolution that was re-
ported to the Senate Thursday was unan-
imously indorsed by the committee and
ordered reported again 10 the Senate. The
report of the committee says:
THE cab service at both the railroad
stations is a disgrace to the Capital City.
For sanitary reasons the majority OF the
carriages should be condemned. The
rates charged are eXorbitant in cases
where persons are not familiar with the
cab regulations of the city, and the serv-
ice is poor almost beyond belief"
A favorable report was authorized OF
bill authorizing the reassessment OF
water mains in the District of Columbia
also an act to regulate the construction
of barbed wire fences; also to incorpor.
ate the Washington and University Rail
road Company of the District of Colum-
bia; also bill for the relief of Finnelle
Nalle; also an act to regulate taxes OF
street railroads: also acts to protect
birds and game and fish during certain
closed seasons.
Adverse action was taken on an ac,
TO confirm title to certain lots in the
District of Columbia, the committee hay
Ing been Informed by the War Depart.
ment that the property belonged to the
United States and there was no good rea.
son for giving it up without compensa.
tion.
The times., 1898-04-09
Pages Plea of No Avat,.

Mr.. Nathaniel Page was fined SIS yes
terday by Judge Kimbal for failing TO
make proper sewer connections on his
property. Mr.. Page is accounted as
wealthy but pleaded to the court his in
ability on account Of the probability OF
war TO raise the money to make the
sewer connection.
Judge Kimball informed Mr.. Page thai
the sanitary condition of the city coulC
not be endangered on account of any
| prospects Of war and gave Mr.. Page un
til o'clock to pay his fine of s25 and ter
| days longer to complete the sewer con
! nectiOn.
The times., 1898-04-09
FIRE AT THE KOREAN LEGATION
State Papers and Household Effects
DeSfrnNe.I

Fire was discovered early yesterday at
the Korean Legation, No. 1900 Thirteenth
Street. Flames issuing from a third sto-
ry window were discovered by a colored
man who notified servant in the build
ing. A member of the Korean minister :
household at the same time smeIled smoke
up stairs and rushing into the street sent
in an alarm from box No 237. The fire
was in room occupied by Mr.. Tam E.
fe the first secretary Of the legation.
1t was caused by defective heater which
set fire TO some papers and clothing The
fames were eXtinguished by the firemen
Several valuable pictures a desk and
some state papers were destroyed The
total damage is estimated at about 81 O0N
Mr.. Chin Pom Ye. the Korean minister
and his family, We're at breakfast when
the fire broke out. A rush was made "a
save their effects. and considerable ex-
citement prevailed. When the fire was
put out il was discovered that the entire
upper portion Of the building was badly
gutted and will result in considerable
loss.
The times., 1898-04-09

We have always considered a
poor refrigerator worse than
none. 1t spoils the food instead
Of keeping it, and is a constant
annoyance. We have been ex-
tremely careful in choosing
which makes 10 handle, and
We are satisfied that We have
the best on the market.
Remember that when buying
from us you always have the
privilege of credit. You can
settle in such easy payments
that you will never miss the
money.
The times., 1898-04-09
CITY BREVITIES.

William Jackson and Anna Hailon, col
ored were held IN $500 each yesterday
BY Judge Kimbsl for violating the Ed
munds act.
Drs Louis J Battle and James L. Nor
ris were yesterday appointed inspectors
for the Health Department TO prevent the
spread Of contagious diseases.
Superintendent Of Street Cleaning Stutt-
ier has been given permission 10 20 10
New York 10 examine the street cleaning
department there and see If there are
city.
John Pitcher. colored. was yesterday
held IN $500 bond by Judge Kimban for his
appearance before the grand jury to an
EBer 10 the charge OF larceny. Pitcher
IS accused Of stealing S35 IN cash and .
quantity OF hams from the United States
Express Company.
The times., 1898-04-09
New Jersey Ave. and D ST. n. W.
A Few of Our Low Prices:
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA.
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED
90 remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t 1s folly TO suffer
when q soc. bottle. procured from
your druggist, Will correct an
stantly all unpleasant symptoms
An fnfaIlible Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartbur Gastritis ana all dis
eases arising from an impaired Di.
Rest1ve System. Write to Grover
Grn ham Co., Sewburgb, N. Y, for
pamphlet. i
The times., 1898-04-09
President Replies to Veterans

Mr.. A. +. l.. Keese, who recently trans
mitted to the President a copy of res
olution adopted by the old veterans OF
the Eighth battalion. District Of Colum-
bia Volunteers, Offering their services IN
case Of war. received reply yesterday
1t is signed by Secretary Porter and
states that the resolution has had the
Presidents attention and that the com
munication has been forwarded TO the
Secretary of War for his consideration
The times., 1898-04-09
Violently Insane.

Patrick Buckley, an old man who for
several years has been employed at Prov
idence Hospital, became violently insane
on Thursday. Policeman Tyser was sum
moned to the institution by Sister
Beatrice and Buckley taken in custody
He was raying violently and tearing his
clothes Judge Scott yesterday ordered
him held for examination by the police
surgeons with Il view TO his being sent
TO the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
The times., 1898-04-09
CLERGYMEN HIS VICTIMS.
DIR. Teunis HamIin Warns Brethren
AEainst smooth loune Man

Against smooth Young Nan.
II was learned yesterday that upon the
complaint of DR.. Teunis Hamlin. pastor
Of the Church of the Convent, circular
had been sent to the police of this and
other cities warning them against a
young man who is alleged to have work
ed several Washington cIergymen
1t is alleged that the young man Sc
cured money from several churchmen
on the plea that he Is the son of a cler-
gyman and needed assistance to go 10
his home His truthfulness has been
doubted and believing that he may swim
die ministers of other cities the warn
ing has been sent out. Inspector Mat
tingly this afternoon refused TO give any
Information about the circular and de-
clined TO express himself about Dr. Ham
Inns visit to the detective office except
to say that he had not been robbed.
The times., 1898-04-09

Nobby Tan Covert Cloth
Top-costs, silk sleeve lin
ing, strong body lining,
custom made. Others ask
$40 everywhere. Today,
$3.50.
The times., 1898-04-09

Easter novelties, paper flowers. Gould 5
sth 81. Item
The times., 1898-04-09

A good pair TO draw to-.'Diamond'.
and "Munchner" beers, brewed by the
National Capital Brewing Company.
Phone 222 for case. ap 9-2t
The times., 1898-04-09
Rnrfd Transit Is Assured

For next Summer from Washington and Baltimore
10 Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap.
Jno. +. Waggaman. 700 l4th St
The times., 1898-04-09

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has L. 3. Q. on
each tablet.
The times., 1898-04-09

Just the same suits other
clothiers charge IS and $40
for, in serviceable wool
patterns. Fit guaranteed.
Today, S3.9S.
The times., 1898-04-09

"kobo." the Great Consumption Cure
Free trial given 10 all suffering from lung
trouble tall 81 JlO 81. Nv. apl-tf-em
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
Komitety parafjalne.

Mogiby kto salzic, ozytajao pisma
Polsko- amerykahskie, opisujaoe ME-
Porozumienia parafjalne, ze So uprze-
dzone do .naszego duohowiehstwa,
tymczasem znajdujemy W jednem
z Pism lwowskich artykulik, dosko.
male charakteryzujacy postepowanie
zfych ksiezy W Galicji. l tam to sa.
mo dzieje sic CO u mas, i tam bowiem
lud sic budzi, oswieca, a przez to
Poznaje praws swoje, ME pozwalajac
Juz wyzyskiwac sic bezkarnie. To
uswiadomienie ludu ME jest-ma sic
rozumiec - wcale ma reke tym, kto-
rzy chcieliby go trzyma6 W swojej
wyiaoznej opiece. To tea cbwila,
gdy ia spiska rak i'm sic wynyka
mszcza sic ma swych przeciwnikach
haniebnie.
Otto 90 pisze Kuryer Lsooscski::
Wiadomo, ze sprawami doohodow
wydatkow parafjalnych ma zarza-
dzac komitet Parsfjalny, wybierany
Przez wiernych parafjan, oplaoa1a-
cych Podatki stale. Dotychczas by.
wafo, wbrew przyzwoitosci i wbrew
naJProstszym wymogom administra.
cyjnym, ze przewodniczacym komi.
tetow tyoh bywali sami proboszoro-
vie, a czlonkami komitetow costa.
wall ludzie slepo i'm oddani, wiec
niezdolni ami do kontroli, ami do "a.
rzadu sPraw materjslnych kosciola.
lie taxi stan rzeczy bywal niekorzyst.
nym dla stron konkurujaoyoh do
wydatkow, tenn ME mona watpi6.
To tez bywaso przyczyns czestyoh
uieporozumieh pomiedzy duszpaste-
rem, a wiernymi.
Dopoki Ind pogrqsony % ciemno.
cie, ME uniejqc czytoe oni pisae {
ma rachunkoch sic ME znajqc ME bw
20 stdnie funkcyj komitetu parafjal.
"ego prsejqe ma siebie, dop6sy noz.
ma dyso takf stan rzecsy soniekqd
uspro'oiedii'ofc u chvilq jedsak,
gdy led, praqnqc soszsdsie 5ronie
soo'ch praao forsez vsosnych msz6,o
sa"fa"io' sechcios { komitety para
tjotne ztozy6 po s'oej mysti; rzecs&
duchowiehstwa, we wsasnym dobrse
1rozumianym interesie byio - tylko
Pochwalic te checi wieroyoh drasli-
we sPrawy pieniesne ssoayc " ich
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
ROk IL,

dziafu dla wszystkioh, a ME tylko
ola szlachty, wpraoy narodowei, a
~ieo W reprezentacjach konstytu-
oyJnyoh t. d. Wolelibysny, je.eli
wogole jakies motywowanie byso tu
potrzebne, aby role to spelniio DO.
woianie sic ma sprawiedliwose i ma
interes zarowno spoleozny jak naro.
dowy' Mill ma utylitarny wzglad wy.
1yskania rozbudzonych tenn ambicyj
os0bistych. Ambicje te-prawda :
graJa W polityce niemala i ME do
iekcewazenia role, ale zadaniem
stronniotw, zwiaszoza postepowyoh,
ME jest ioh podniecanie, leoz owszem
zastePowanie sslachetnymi ozynni
kami praoy spolecznej.
Punkt trzeci jest W programme DO.
Prostu niepotrzebny, wobeo poprzed-
mich nastepnego ozwartego, ktory
jest bardzo waanym, dale bowiem
tendencjom stronnictwa realny. eko.
nomiczny grunt, ktorego braklo do
tad wszystkim stronnictwom poznati-
skim. Rzecza zas tyoh, 90 prowa.
dzic beda stronnictwo, a zarazom
obowiazkiem uozciwosci ioh bedzie.
aby ME zapomnieh, il to srodek tyl.
ko, ME eel, aby czasem rzeozy
dobrej ME sta}a sic z}a i szkodliwa.
Te uwagi krytyozne, niechaj DO.
s1uza "a wyraz najszczerszej zyczli-
wosci dla stronnictwa ludowego W
Poznahskiem, radzibysmy bowiem
usunac wszelkie przeszkody drogi
rozwoju ruohu ludowego tak.e iw
tel dzielnicy Polskiej So swiadec.
TWEEN jak goraco pragnelibysmy,
aby sztandar ludowy byi iw Po.
znahskiem zwyciezki ably zawsze
wysoko by} niesiony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
My a Czesi.

Nieraz >sadajemy sobie pytanie,
dlaczego czesi, choc wiele mniej
liozni cd mas, stoja wyzej cd mas tn
W Ameryce W Europe. Ma to py.
TAME odpowisda gryzacemi, jak sol,
rozPaczliwemi, ale prawdziwie ziote-
mi siowami ,,Gios Ludu Slazkiego",
dwutygodnik polski, wychodzacy W
Polskiej Ostrawie ma Slszku sustrjsc
kim, 6dzIe wslka zywioiu polskIego
czeskim wre zapamIetsle.
Przytaczamy wszystkie te odpo-
wiedzi, DO choc niektore Mich tycza
sic wissciwie spraw slazkich, wszyst-
kie zawierajs ostrs prawde, k,ors
wsrto gieboko wyryc sobie W umys-
le, zapamietac raz ma zawsze.
llu mas iestS - -pyts pGios Ludu
Slazkiego" odpowiada:
Liczymy sic my polacy ma 20
milJonow nimo ze ME posisdsmy
samodzielnego politycznego bytu my
przecie zyjemy, rozwiJsmy sIe jsko
tsko.
Mas jest 20 miljonow = ozeohow
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
Mr. 45

Trese: Liga polska. - My Czesi.-
Ludowcy Poznahscy.- Komitety pa
rafialne. z caiej Polski. - Jezyk
rolski ma Mazurach. 2 ziemi o.
czystej. = wisdomosci Zw. - Ma
nomnik Kosciuszki. - Ortodoksom.
= Ofiary wojny. - Notatki. - Bo-
hater W sukmanie. - Sprawozdanie
Kom. Skarbu. -Pokwitowanie grup.
Korespondencje rZgody". = Gle.
kawy process. - Tenor Mierzwihski
portyerem W hotelu. - Ze swia-
Ia. -Ofiara z Zapisek Mysliwego.
Faraon. - Kronika mie1scowa.
-Przes,sd polityczpy. - Krako-
wiak. - Kaiendarzyk sabaw l OBJ
chod6w. - Podziekowania. zawia
domienla I og}oszepia.