davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

II had a running, itching sore on my
took away the burning and itching In
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
ere" c. w. Lenhart, Bowling Green, O.
mon, wed. fri&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

The selectmen of the town of Arson
have petitiOned the railroad commits
sloners for permission to construct a
highway crossing across the tracks OF
the Somerset Railway in the town of
Arson. The hearing on the matter has
10 A. NJ, at the passenger station at
North Arson.
At the meeting Of the board of com
missioners. Wednesday, they made the
following assignments of dates for ex-
animation of railroads:
Tuesday, June IL. Lewiston, Bruins
wick x Bath Street Railway, leaving
Elm House, 80 a. NJ.
Wednesday, June IA, Lime Rock
Railroad. p. NJ.
Thursday, June Is. Georges Valley
Railroad, leaving Warren $50 A. Nj.
Rockland. Thomaston K Camden
Street Railway, same day, leaving
Thorndike hotel at 80 p. NJ.
Friday, June l6, Wiscasset & Quebec
Railroad, leaving Wiscasset at 10 A. NJ
Benton 4 Fairfield Railroad, leaving
Benton at 3 =. NJ, Friday; Waterville
x Fairfield Street Railway, leaving
Fairfield at p. NJ
Saturday. June Il, Somerset Railway
leaving Oakland, $40 A. NJ; Somerset
Traction Company. leaving Madison. II
noon: Skowhegan & Norrdgewock
Street Railroad, leaving Skowhegan at
80 T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
Blood

cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheu-
matism, letter, Boils, Sores, ETC., by
going direct to the cause oi the trouble
and forcing out all impure blood.
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

notice concerning Jeffries prowess
finds its way to the desk of the Fitz-
simmons man. If he loses he says It
is his last gamble on a prize fight,
even though the bet is but a two-dollar
hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
You May Bend the SapIing but not the Tree.

When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to
cure it. That is the reason why it is
best to take Hoods Sarsaparilla when
disease first shows itself-in pimples,
headaches, Indigestion, or other troub-
les which tell of poor blood, weak
stomach or disordered liver or kidneys
This great medicine regulates the whole
system. 1t never disappoints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

The following company, Thursday, filed
a certificate of Incorporation:
The Welchville Lumber Company or.
ganized at Welchville for the purpose Oh
5aaiinr in lumber ana operating mills.
with $40 900 capital stock, of which $3.50 IS
n,id in. The officers are: President, K.
+ Staples of Welchvlle, Me; treasurer
j. l.. Russell of West POLAND; Me. GER
tiiicate approved, May 81. 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Capt. w. H. Dun
lap, of the A. G. S.
R. R., Chattanooga,
Tenn, writes:
Several boils and
carbuncles broke out
upon me, causing great
pain and annoyance.
My blood seemed to be
in a riotous condition,
and nothing | took did
any good. Six bottles
of s. s. S. cured me COM
pletely and nv blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

The Burns Cottage Club. 50 promi-
nent here in legislative winters, has had
a reunion this week at the Rangeley
cottage of Bank Examiner Timberlake
The only absentee was Hon. George a
Murchie of Calais, who could not at
tend. There We're present besides Mr.
Timherlake. the host. Hon. Charles T.
Oak, State land agent and fish commits
sioner; State Senator J. II. Drummond,
Jr., and Representatives Harry K. Virgin
and Fred Y. Chase of Portland and
Edward n. Merrill of SkoWhegan, Hon
f. NJ. Higgins Of Limerick and Mr.
Wood of Portland We're also present \
general good time was had by all.
A curious incident happened to Mr..
Undertake while out fishing the other
day. His fly was caught by good sized
trout and by some means he lost control
of the pole and overheard it went, sink
ing out of sight at once. He went ashore
and procured hooks to grapple for the
pole, as it was highly valued by him.
on his return to the lake he saw fish
jumping in the water. With a net the
fish was taken, when 10! it had the fly
i'm his mouth that was attached to Mr..
Undertakes lost line. Not only was
the fish captured but the line and pole
WAS saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Secretary r. w. McKeen reports that
at the meeting held, Tuesday, on the
farm Of f. S. Stearns Of Camden, about
1000 people attended. 1t was lively
meeting. Mr.. McKeen was at Poland
Corner. Wednesday. attending pubic
Grange meeting before which he gave
an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

has been perfectly pure ever slnce'
Swift's Specific is the best blood
remedy, because it is purely vegetable
and is the only one that ia free from
potash and mercury. 1t promptly puri
fies the blood and thoroughly clesnses
the system, builds up the general health
and strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Captain Butler has reported that
his signal corps is filled" said Adlu-
ant-general Richards. Thursday morn
ing. And | understand several other
of the companies Of the regiments are
filled. Captain W. \. Paul of Lewiston.
visited me. Wednesday, and he believes
the companies OF Lewiston ana Aupui II
will be easily filled
What will happen if some OF the
companies do not remain in the ser
vice." asked the reporter.
Though | have little idea that any
will drop out, | can find enough to take
their places in ease they do, said the
general. II have several applications
from towns and cities in the state
where they have no representatives IN
the National Guard, and they are
anxious to furnish company pc
lieye.I could easily raise third regl-
ment with new companies.
.Haye Colonel Newcomb and Colohei
Kendall reported their findings during
their tour of visits to the company
commander
mo. neither has completed his tour
vat They arranged so that Colonel
randall was to visit 60. of Augusta
last of all. and Colonel NeWcomp was
IN visit co. 4 of Gardiner. last, anu
tban they were to report to me per
anu,. They will make no report I'M
~, ,t,,i,. tour has been completed
Il wish that we might nave hhu .
muster this year" said the sehera''
..as If would have stimulated interest,"
and though | have no fear OF hot lliiins'
# would have been much better .
have had muster ,.;ors.
Have you made any prepare tons IONS
,,telv about the formation Of q naVal
INA | shall do nothing in that line
,'rnsa,t until | have the two resi-
mants disposed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

-ryo Of the state officials have made
tba practice of placing small pei on
every prize fight that has d taken on P fbep
being inclined to pity me other ~ ~
lack Of knowledge of pugilistic matters
-, 80 eri,,an The innocent one the priv
mas has Of choosing his man. The result
les 80 - the innocent one has lost every
time he has bet. hos haan
OF late the innocent one na hsrt ot -
oIlina great deal of talk about the
me- rraat fight, and has placed his
,;ttia nile of money on Fltzsimi'loi's,
T I,ae other P1,g gentleman is confident that
me le,.; os"v vii be the winner, and he has
secured the Of 5hS f heaGs
o "a clerks. to convince the innocent innocent
anu that he has again make mistake
man piaca ,nh are deposited On the ,nn no.
rla at.s A. dssk bearing the legend Of The
cenl CENT defeat of Fitz, and every press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

- doz. all linen Damask Towels,
bought at a closing out price, heavy
fringe.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
4 CAMPAIGN AGAINST JULES CLARETIE.

Paris correspondence of The London POST.
The campaign that has been in progress for
some time past against NJ. Clarete the IhandsG ~
of the Coincide Francaise, resulted last iisH' III
a disturbance at that theatre - -,
The critics of NJ. Claretie allege that ne ne
neglects his duties, and MAINTAIN thal uhuSi ne ne
management the Theatre fran;a'a i: nrn7
both its financial prosperity and its artsuc pre-
ouinencc The hostility TO NJ. Clarete mas Deeh
greatly increased, moreover III CeItdIh qu" '''' .
bv his attitude during the Dreyius analr'
NJ Claretie is a prolific and talented Joul ilhi,S -
and during the Rcnnes trial he contributed d
series of articles of very pronounced l'reS us US
ard leaning to the Temps Ihe CohlIoNe
which has sprung up on the subject oI MS
oIjlitias as theatrical manager. emblttered ny
mis- intrusion of current politics. mas eNc!tru
keen attention in Paris, where much lhtvI ,i -
taken in everything that concerns the Coi''eN'0
FrancaiSe. ,, i, -
II had been rumoied that there would be a
hostile demonstration on one of the supscI
nights and yesterday evening tnesc an i1N.ii
tions Of trouble proved To be correct. Inc i'eihi
Monde was the piece that was DelnS pay cu'
There were signs during the hrst act ma ; q
storm was brewing During the lnteINal itoIaS
3iccuesions were in progress in the lobDlcS Oh '
,boatr1 and a number Of persons VINO were eNI-
dantiv present for this express purpose gay
loud expression to their hoSliIIl! 'o""'" "
Clarete. , ,. ,,,a,tore came
.. crisis There was much Kissing ana a
storm Of cries and counter cries IeSIIeo tE,. - -
has Clarpt:e!" many OF the speI,atua22 ,bus
showing that the interests of dramatic arr ~ ~
far from being their sole preoccupatloh. ne
tumult was such that ii was imposSioie - ''"
tinuc the act ,,aiu;or" on dutv
NJ Dunos. who as the "semalnier on p's SurS
was in charge Of the house was 0pii6eu 10 I'd :
recourse to the assistance OF the poI%iSe' % ,neo
restored order after some trOuDle anu t'e da I'i ~
- cnnciderable time. One arrest was Hduo'
narneIv. that Of a NJ. Gaucher who hoWeeGr, now IT,
vas released on giving his name ana adurtss u,
the Rue Taitbout, at which, IL Seeh'S' "e - ''''
The disturbance over, the play was proceeaso 1sa
vith The actors we're given an oVauoh al W WIn.
close Of the second act to sho" that II Wa hon
directed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
A DEVIL DANCE IN CEYLON
THE SINGHALESE METHOD OF CASTING
OUT EVIL SPIRITS.
From The Nineteenth Century.

from 1he Nlneteenth Century.
Lady, Poya night. Devil dance Lady like see?"
1t was our Appoo (house servanD who spoke. |
bad commissioned him TO acquire all information
concerning the holding of such rites, made up Of
barbarism superstition and genuine Oriental
occultism. Yes, Lady" would like see" Ac-
cordingly at D. M, by the brilliant light Of
the tropical moon, my husband and | set forth.
We had not proceeded far when overlook a
Singhaese astrologer whom | had previously
interviewed. and who had acquired renown for
learning both celestial and terrestrial. Claim
ing acquaintance, | considered my virtue in this
respect for once rewarded as his learning"
proved Of valuable assistance in comprehendinS
the strange performances we were about to wit
ness. First. ! was Informed this not only
Poya, but Nakkhatan-that is. when special
CCnfiguTation Of planets occurs and lends weight
to the importance Of the rites as we'll as the
probability Of success. Secondly. the occasion
was Sanni Yakun Neteena. when woman
made sick by obsessing demon" or made
solitary" as the natives say. was to be dis
possessed. The scene Of action was among the
Cocoanut palms that fringe the coast, some
seven miles out of Colombo, in the vicinity Of
charming Mount Lavina.
goodly company Of natives was already as
sembled and the Kattadiya devil priest or
charmer) had already commenced by chanting
an invocation in front Of an extcmporizcd altar,
called the Nal Buat Tatawa Very pretty and
skilfully constructed was this altar; ola leaves,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
MR.. WTNDHAWS NEW THEATRE.

A cut is here shown Of Wyndham's Theatre.
London, a new house. just occupied by Charles
Wyndham. an actor-manager who is pretty
well known here as we'll as in London. For the
last twenty three years Mr. Wyndham has Oc-
cupied and managed the Criterion Theatre. The
new house is in Charing Cross Road. near
the GarriCk Theatre. 1t is reported that Mr..
Wyndham has still a string attached to the
Criterion Theatre and that he has arranged
matters so that he can go back there at any
time if he should ever choose to do so. The
new house has a roof garden. an institution
which London is not as yet much used to Mr.
Wyndham began his stage career at Mrs. John
Woods Theatre, in this city and ne served as
an army surgeon in the Civil War. 1t was soon
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

rapidly, and now the organization is making
enorts to induce the Municipal Assembly to
step in and help them out. delegation will
wait on that body in a few days and ask that
a special committee be appointed before which
servants and mistresses may appear for the
purpose of having their differences adjusted.
Alderman Goodman has already been waited
upon by a committee appointed for that pur
pose. and if the plans Of the women car
ried out it may fall to the lot of the Tammany
City Fathers to wrestle with a question which
has thus far defed solution.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
ryprNSES or DREYFCS Defence.
,a.i. l.ller in The Chicago Record.

Paris letter In The Chicago Record.
one feature Of the Dreyfus case has not ocen
fully touched upon-the exceedingly large sum
of money which the Dreyfus family has Deeh
forced to spend The trial of 1871 cost very
fair sum limited chiefly however to lawyers
roos The large outlay was caused by the et-
forts Of the family to discover the real cuIprlt
,ft.r I'M, departure of the unfortunate prisoner
from Devils Island. NJ. Matthew DreyfuS en-
ploved two sets of detectives. The French de-
toctiyes were watched by a set Of English de-
tectives and the family. of course. footed the
bi.ls i'm both instances. This work went on for
t,yn or three years until the discovery of the
famous petit bleu designating Esterhazy as the
cuIprit Then came the expenses leading 10 the
rnyision of the case the lawyers and the
memoirs and other documents which had to be
nullishcd But the deserved compensation given
NJ Nornard NJ Demange and NJ. Labor was
not the only outlay which the Dreyfus famlly
had to support at Rennes AS they lost their
suit they had 10 pay all the witnesses, ROUND
sum of nearly SlO.UD. Thus Dreyfus was
rlar4d in the curious position Of paying the car
fare and the board bills Of his deadliest enc
mics II is estimated that up TO the present
more than 100000 has been employed in this
brave fight
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
DOrBLING A STAGE MOE.


From The London Chronicle
1t is generally admitted that one OF the mos.
realistic stage effects Of modern days IS that OF
the music hall scene in Hearts Are Iru"ps.
Tho great apparent depth of the audllorluHi
shown on the stage at Drury Lane IS the resuis
or very ingenious device The sea nt races rep.
resenting the music hall audience is only mar
human-that is to say, each Of the supers IS
doubled" 10y means of a mask on 'ho ""ch UA
hi, b.od Those masks are visible 10 the audi
ouce only when reflected on mirror at the paCk
of the stage Here We have decided improve
mont ON the old fashioned method OF mu'upIy-
ING q crowd or an army 10y means Of distress
in.,Iv unreal figures painted on backcloth.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
THE NAME OF REDIERS.

From The London Chronicle.
The uncommon name Of RedVers' now dS IA Ia.
~. n, this country was given 10 Sir RcdNers
RuIler by reason Of his descent from the r CG,i
nav family whose ancestry was Earl heutvis. ,,'ro
In Nelson's day every otheT poy Ioi t,an ~ ~ Ind
ia ~ ,,,as christcned HOratiO Nelson, anu
Artburs multiplied amazingly during the dr dri-
nmnhant days Of Wellington. probably nv, of
wears hence there will be many nIol. oS" a. -
-. nan,a ~ Redyers than there are to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

after the war that he went to England ana
began again his life on the stage in London
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17
Prenumerat~ uynosi roosnie
Y Stanach lied. i KansdEie $500
W Europe noniecs. naprEdd) $3.50
w a. n k i.

Abonenei oplaoajqcy W1A1usA
, do}u. k%onlecEnie musze pfaclc
800 M jeden rok, roeumle sic
- takte % rok.lsoo, lubo " tym
roku dla prsedplacicieli czyli p}a-
e&cych, ~napr1dd, rocsns op{ate
shiiylibmy M >l.Oo. !
Kto sjedna nam dwdch ne
Sych abonent6w i. przesle cd
ksadego c~aloroozny abonament :
g6u. temu pirseE ca{y rok gazette
Ola nisgo samego ~przese(ac bedaie~
my besp}atnie.
Kto odbierze : poczty try gszesy,
avaAanym jest % abonenta i odpo,
!, wiedz1alnym "a abonament.
Kto smieni adres, powinien ma
tychmiast poda6 wydawcy W1ARUsA
sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraknie ME
odm6wi4 gskety - posrednictwem
listoweeo lub innego urzednika
pocstowego, W1AnUs pose}any be
asle dalej. skoro kto saprzestanie
odbiera6 gazette, .powinien wPierw
sap}aci6 jezeli.co "a nia winien.
Pnniad1e al dla W1ARUsA ma
Lefty p~rzese}ad PRICK pocztowY Tub
expresowy- Money Order, Mo6na
tel przese1at abonament " dolaraeh
p.piero#grch, przes Postal note,
albo wjsanocentowych lub dwuoen
towych snaczkach pocstoWych, leo.
jezef abonarnent, v A4ki. spoa6b
pxzesliny,1 wdrodze prsepaasd1n'iite leo
lie Y tym kraju 'bardxo rEadklo
sdarza) wydavoa WIARusA Enis
bierze u to M siebie odpowitdxial:
noaci Take listy nAjjlepiej kasad
No poezcie registpowad DO wtencsai.,
ursld pocztowy bierxeena siebieod-
powiedxialnott, 1eSwraEa zasFl1artos.
Clip dojdasns miejsceP sfzeznaosen1iaa
Wsselkie listy orax prreselki pie
pie1ne do W1ARUsA adrasoWat:
a.. DerdO,ysM
sac E.. 3rd SIR.
!. -. : | WINoNA MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

'organissac,y,JJtl bssd u zj ~ vsppd6 81 y
a.ybdr m ,lsa pfsys1lego zjasdlla ,
pozostawlono sarssdowh "a
AZ 70 odlpis,xalnris pjslni . Bo4s
zb.w Polstss, Zzjazd zakohcz,yl sis
togo ,amegosduia Y poitutIdllnlliiee,..
Pospoiudniu odbyl sis bankiet,
5 wiiecsorsm bal Y Hall .Arion'',
gd.ls sis d.legaei bavili Ado 4tej
! r.n., = sroSe.
Dziekujemy p.ni Kwaslgroch
pani Bronissavie Centsli i wsis-
Gle udsialu y kcncs1cis v Wood
|opet. house, saohwye.ia. SVEN
dlwiee1nem no rie1em tpiewsna
.aas pablic.ne1d.
SEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

SlIIsII VOvc - lsuCd
lspravexd.nis p,ervs1eeo posie,
dnenia francuskiiego sqdu wojen-
aego Y Rsnnc,,l
ua . Gel godzinle rano kan-
aal.aeryya obstaviia gnr''aeh s4dowy
betaeaslnle ulice : p6zaiej samknieto.
~waaystkis alice prowadsece do
ssdu. Cd v~ielienia do 5adu stAly
po obn stronach ulicy pc diva nae-
~ .piechoty, misdsy ktoryni prse,~
pro vadsono Dreyfasa; poaA vol
skiem jesto1e iandarnarya utr1yr
myvala porzadek. Dreyfas sEedt
pod eskorta porucznikA i sstersch
iaudarm6v.
Personal---very. sadu wojen-
nego putkownlk Jouaust rozpo.
czaf bahama oskar6onego. kt6ry
odpoviedzial, lie nazywa sic Alfred
Dfeyfus, ma 80 .las, urodzil sig "
Muehlhausen Nv AlzacyD jest
kapitanem artyleryi. Nastepnie
Jouaust powiedzial Dreyfusowi, ze
jest o~skarzony 0 sprEedawanie taj~
nych do&umant6w pewnemu mo-
carstwu. Dreyfus odpo wiedzial ma
to, re Jest n%1ewinDy. Gdy Jouaust
pokazal ma owe ,,borderau'', kt6re
on miaf pisad, Dreyfus 1aczaf
wyrzekad, re jest nievinny, 10
jest ofare pewnej kliki I !. d.
Ne z~apytanie co do innych
dokument6w, kttrc Dreyfus mial
skras6i sprzeda@ pewnemu mooar-
st*a, odpowiada on,te jest niewln-
ny i lie 0 tych dokumentach malo,
albo mic uie vie.
Mledzy innymi toezyia sic tahs
ro1mowa:
Jouaust: W sskele wo]skowsj
zaraucano panu, see powied1ia}, Il
Alzatczycy sa sscseeliwsi pod pa.
novaaiem Niem,ec jAk pod pano-
w.niem Francyi!
Dreyfus: Me, j. nigdy togo aie
powiedzia{em.
J~ouaust: Jak pan sobie t}6ma:
c1ysz s1e twiadectwo, jake eli pc.
wien general wystawil?
Dreyfus: Powledzlal on, Il
ME i che. kyddw generalnyn
sztabie.
Jouaust.. zkad pan viesz, Il
on TO povicd1ial?
Dreyfus: z roxmovy : ianyni
Jouaust:P r%sypisujez wiee pax
E}e twiadectwo swej religne
Dreyfus: Tax.
Jouaust: " F. 1905 udalei 81,
pm do NueAlhaussn?
Dreyfus; TAX, bye moae:-
Jouaust: Epotykalei sis pan
ni.n,eckin1 o6cerami?
Dreyfu.: Me.
Jouaust: Pna}ei pan pewn'
obja6nienla 0 fabrykowaniu grana-
tow Robina, ipowiedziafe6, re t
ola pewnego profesora szko}y wo;.
skowej. To by}o falszem. Powia.
dano mi, tespan .stawi}e6 ofceron
nledyskretne =pytapia>
Dreyfus:: To ME prawda.
W dalszym ciagu ,Jouaust sta
vial mu pytania 80 do jego sto'
- -. - 80 !, a 49, l-IL1 --E-s - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-17

Ssafk ~
Neb 81
s ~ - Rl.dlat.ssy,o'
Tarasfiaa tutejsza, pod vows
n lir., sw. Franclsska, otrs 'y,1mrl'''as
;nied.vnnoo stalego probosszascazEa =
osobie vielsbneso X. Dyolnlzego
Czeeha. Atody ten ! bardzo skrom~
~ lapian zostal pprzes paraaa.n
.erdeosDie prayjsty. szese't mo
Bore!
W nas1ejj polskiej para1i or
ga.isujs ,;e eh6r kolcielny. ksd-
rego pr1erodnitami = wielebny
ks. 3 Czech j pan .. Warr.yn~
k,erie q: Choir ten Aott d d robi
po.tspy. :
|, Pan Michat Baglewics. Pc
~wszechnie :tu,a nayet j Wiarasowi,
znany, jake aczsiwy, samienny
czlovisk, otrzymaf pred lilka
dniami posade organisty PREY
nassym polskim kosciels.
2 naszym polskim grocerni'-
klein Franclszkiem Madure cos
cienko. Podobno pan Franciszek
"a wiele kredytu ludsien udziela.
j to.znanym ,,oc1agalskim,' Ola
cncgo ju1 piety swsdai6 go 1aszy~
na]a. 4 szkoda b. by}o, aieby pan
Madura 3 powodu sbyt hojnego
kredytowania i I. d. musia} zwinR6
sw6j interes. - Katda polska 70.
dz1na " South Omaha powinna
pepieras ten ucroiwy polsk1 han
delek.
Pan Franciszek Aletsiewicz,
kawaler, kupit " tyeh dn I'M !; z}ota
m~onstrancye j oharowai j. tutej-
szemu kos ciolow,. : Bog sap}at
ma "a te hojna oaare!
Ras1a polsk. miodries, ktsra
tn niedawno 1a1osyla 1'ovarnystvo,
iakos teraE ostyg}a " narodowym
zapale. Csy sic to tax godsi?
Zwawo napowr6t do piracy, Mode
viarusy! RaeEo sic .garnst do
podtrzymywan,a M obozJ4nie poll
skoScii zagrzswat SIG nawzajem
do mi}osoi Ojozyzny, ktdra 2 plersii
~matcsynej wyssaii6oie! Wzitc sobis-
"a hasto slowa naszego nle6mier-
telnego piewcy Adama Mickiewi@
cza: ,,Razem, m}odzi prsyjaciele!-
W szczefciu wszystk;ego % wszyst-
kich eele!"
.M6wi stare prEys}owie: ,,xle
da} Pan Bog swim rog6w, DO BY
bod}a. = ze wzgleda Aa przyslo.
viova prawde, powinnismy chwas
lie ana Boga i sa to. - ME dA
frog6w pewnemp businesmanowi
PREY 27si L ulicy, bosehociak RYE
i dolki pod wlssnym rcdakien
kopie, jednak 60 rogami zmasnb-
wat ME moke, DO mu Pan Bog do
tego ME dal sposobu. Juz, to praw-
do rzeczywista. % - oresarzyka
kaw@l bkika. ID. .=z'
q staraniem aaonego hpiana
+. ?. g1saha zoata'a stvorzona
' tuttejs sej polsk. bibli.te-
IA, ktdrs ofiaroval yznany nam nam
I-.-. Sd,r cLr-~ E...