davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
lifiower; umnires. Gaffney and Snyder;
time, 1:55.
MEEKIN WEAKENED.

CINCINNATI, O. July 27.-Meekn pitch
ed effectively until the eighth, when he
was hit for three singles, two triples and
double Hahn's batting was a surpris-
ing feature. Warmers mask was struck
by foul tip in the eighth, broke and
cut his forehead, forcing him to retire.
Attendance, LOO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Earned runs, BuHaI0 3, Kansas City 8;
first base on balls. off Hastings. Hulen
and Mckinney; off Stricklett, Dillon;
struck out, by Hastings, Stricklett 2, NC
Kinney; left on bases, Buffalo Z, Kansas
City 5; first base on errors, Hallman;
three-base hits, Knoll, Rothfuss; two
base hits, Diggins, Stricklett, Gear; sacri-
flee hits Mailman 2, Greminger, Wilson;
stolen bases, Dillon, Greminger, Diggins,
Hulen, ROthfuss, Miller; double play
Greminger to Hallman to Dillon; hit by
pitcher, Knoll. Hastings; umpire, Has
kell; time, 1:35; attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
COMING TO ST. PAUL.
Supervising Architect Taylor, of the
Treasury Department

IFeasnry Department.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-James Knox
Taylor. the supervising architect of the
treasury, left Washington tonight for the
Northwest, where. in addition to other
things he will examine the several sites
offered for public buildings. During his abb
sence he will visit Pittsburg, Chicago st.
Paul, Aberdeen. S. D.; Fergus Falls and
st. Cloud. Mimi; Eau Claire and James,
Vile, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Slated for Knepper in the ninth.
Sacrifice hit, McGinnity; stolen bases,
McGraw, Keister, Sullivan; two-base hits,
Sugden 8, Dowd, Brodie, Keister, Robin
son, Harley. Tucker; first on balls, by
hit by pitched ball by McGinnity /; struck
out, by Knepper 8, by Howell l, by Nc
Ginnity !; left on bases, Baltimore 8.
cleveland Il; earned runs. Baltimore Z,
Cleveland 8; time, 200; umpires, Snyder
and Gaffney.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Mrs. Langtry,s Hor.a w.

LONDON, July 27.-Mr Jersov.. mr..
Langtry's) aged horse Merman Won SNi rs
greenwood S3aetfrn cup of $500 at the Goodwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Detroit.

Wo-Dase nus, Shaw, Ryan, billiard,
Werden; sacrifice hits Elberfeld, Dun
gan. Castor, Wilmot; stolen bases, Bar
rett ? Davis. Nance. WiImot; first base
on balls. off CASTOR 6: hit by pitcher An
neapolis ,; left on bases, Detroit II, Min
neapoiis s; struck out, by CASTOR 2; dou-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
BLUES AGAIN BEATEN,
BisOns Take Another Game, Owing
to DiggIns' Good Work.

BUFFALO, N Y, July 27.-(Special) y
The Bisons took the Blues into camp for
another game today. The game was not
marked either by special features or in
terest. Diggins was the hero of the
game and made three hits in four times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The state d.
partment has received from Gov. Foster
OF louisiana. preliminary report mon
the killing of the five Italians at Woke
Durg. The point of interest and imnort-
ance is the governors statement that he
mas oeen officially advised that three Of
the men were naturalized American Gift
lZens Th1s statement is directly the re-
verse OF advices that came to the state
department. through the Italian consular
ontcer at New Orleans, who sent agents
into the country to secure information on
this point. Gov. Foster records in his re-
port an earnest disposition on the mart
of the sheriff of Madison county. where
the affair occurred, to bring the perpe-
traitors of the killing to justice, and Law
ell OIL the facts before the grand Jury Of
the county. That body is not at present
In session, so it canont undertake to look
into the case before the next term of
court. Meanwhile the sheriff himself
promises to make a thorough inquiry and
to report all of the facts to the governor
through the district attorney All of the
facts set out in the report of Gov. Foster
have been communicated to Count Vinchi
here, and he will in turn communicate
them to the Italian foreign office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Sacr1fice hit, Robinson; stolen base,
Magoon; two-base hit. Magoon; three
oase hits. Harley Crisham, Keister; dou-
BILE play, lockhead and Tucker; first on
balls, by Hill 8, by Collifower /; struck
out, by Hill 1, by Colliflower l. left on
bases, Baltimore 5, Cleveland 8; earned
runs, Baltimore 8. Cleveland l; baIk, Col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
HUsTING KEPT BUSY.

BILE play. DUNCAN to Shaw; passed ball,
SHAW; time, 200; umpire. Cantillon; at
tendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

If you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement Of your Genito-
Urinary Sgans, call or write DR.. Cole
and Council of Physicians. "a Washington
av. South. Minne@Aalis, Mimi. Consulta.
ton frea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
WILL WE'D SOLDIERS.

Marital Agreement by Clubs of
Girls In Southern Kansas.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 27-The
girls clubs of several Southern Kansas
towns have resolved never to marry a
young man unless he served with the
famous Twentieth Kansas. They say
they are determined to keep their agree
ment, and that sooner than marry a man
that staid at home they will remain sin,
gle all their lives. They intend to give
the boys of the regiment q big reception
when they return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
shinnecock Golf Contest.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, July 27-AH of
the younger set of players are now out
Of the Shinnecock hills golf contest for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Good Fishing at Conex Island.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis will run
special train to Waconia (Coney Island),
Sunday. July 30, leaving st. Paul at 1850
a. m, returning same day. Fare for the
round trip only 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
SATURDAYS LACROSSE GAME.
ST. Paul Club Finished Its Final
Practice Yesterday

The members of the St. Paul Lacrosse
club finished their practice game yester-
day evening. On Saturday they will
play the Minneapolis team in that city at
Nicollet park. The game will be called
at p. M. At 2:15 3. M, Saturday, the
st. Paul players will assemble at the
on the interurban line. A large crowd OF
Minneapolitans IS EXPECTED to attend the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
FAST sTEPPERs.
Exciting Harness Events at the
Cleveland Meeting,

CLEVELANDsz July 27.-There was an
other large crowd at the Chenille track
today, in anticipation of the fine sport
that would be developed by the 200 pace
and the POS troG and those who expected
to see fast time We're not disappointed.
The average time Of the eleven heats of
the day was s;0S 14-100, and the three
heats IN the 2:o9 pace were the fastest
of the season thus far. Summary:
2:09 class pacing, purse $1,000, best three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
MAGEE WAS EASY.

CHICAGO. July o. The Chicagos
FOUND t;nr Magee a very soft mark today, hit
with his gifts, but effective when hits
were needed. Attendance ! 900 Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Gin. RIHIPTATEI n. Y. TRIHIPTATE
N MeGe' CT / SSI i d dyia. ct Ct 4 ! @ Q
Miller, rfl q q Al OIL OG'ady, 2bI oil II Oh II
ky, hi II q 81 II 0DaviS, SIS OIL OIL q Al
Selch, II q q OF Of 0O'B'n. III Of II q a 0
McP,e 2bl II q a 81 OWN, 1b,cl Of Of 81 Of 1
Stfidt, 3bl o. OF OF q 1T4er'n, IF II 81 81 OIL 0
Ftetz, c Of oil 81 OF 0IWarn'r, 81 Of Il 81 q 0
Hahn, pl q q II o. ON ekin, pl Of OIL Oh OF 0
-l-l-I-I-IG9tttg, 1bI Of Of o. o. 0
- .l--l-'llVl I Totals Il 7a4InI 2
Cincinnati -. 30 0 0 6 %-9
New York ..1 q n Q

Earned runs Cincinnati I, New York 2;
tWo-base hits, Hahn, Miller, Selbach,
Herman; three-baso hits, Hahn, Herman,
McPhee; stolen bases, Miller; double
plays, Davis to Wilson, Corcoran to Nc
Phee to Beckley; first base on balls, by
Meekin 2; struck out, by Hahn A. by
Meekln |; time, hours; umpires, Smith
and Latham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
TALLULAH LYNCHINGs.
AtaI1an Government VIII BE Pal
reasonable INDEFINITE

WASHINGTON, july e7-Tta1v ,,,11 -
paid an indemnity Tor the lvnobin ~ 20 20
three OF the five Italians ut Tabular Ia
ana the state department will Law down
the principle, once for all, that an alien
aoes not become fulI-nedged citizen of
the United States until NATURALIZATION ma
pers have been formally issued 10 hin,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Minneapolis. Mimi

81 hope Ripans Tabules will do as much GOOD
in other families as they have done in ours" is
the wish expressed by a married woman of New
YORK. ;" am AZ years Old and have been afflicted
with terrible headaches all my life but have derived
great benefit from Ripans Tabules also gave
them to my daughter, 10 years old, who had
trouble with her head and stomach, and she has
been greatly relieved"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
THE CHAPLIN'S WORK.
DURING WAR TIMES.
By Chaplain George c. Stull.

oSoAA'
The Inter Mountain desires to know
what a ~chaplain's work is. 1t would be
difficult to say what it is not. Sam Small
says they are useless: so does Senator
Hannah but then they do not know Just
what demands are made on a chaplain or
what he ought to do. A useful chaplain
should make himself an absolute nee
esslty to the officers and men of his reei-
ment. TO do honest work means to do
unceasing hard work and I did not read
OF either Mr.. Small or Mr.. Hannah doing
n of that kind. An efficient chaplain
should be a bureau of information, able
to answer every conceivable kind Of
question. be in possession of an infinite
amount Of courage. patience. good cheer.
willing to respond to every appeal, write
letters. furnish papers. pens. envelopes.
shoestrings. abdominal bandages, sit be-
side the bed of a dying soldier in the
hospital and receive the last message Of
one on the battle field. He should keep
keep anything from an image to a thou
sand dollars, buy checks. loan money,
cash drafts, run errands, distribute mail,
receive n be responsible for BILE
packages, He should trace missing prop
erty, prepare sermons provide enter
talnments, be the custodian of all kicks
and the contidant of each man. He
should go to the guard house and to the
saloon and act as a steering committee
when a man is in danger of getting in
trouble.
That is enough is it? oh, but that isn't
all-but you can imagine the rest.
Yes, I am in full accord and touch with
the administration. We ought to keep
the Philippine Islands. They are all right.
We need them and they need us. The
better class of Filipinos will recognize
this when t~hey-awake from the lethargic
sleep that has overcome them for the
past three hundred years. and taste the
sweets of the American form of govern
ment. We will have no cause to regret
having made our acquisition. That is
enough? All right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
CHILLY" FORBIS DEAD.
A WELL KNOWN AND RESPECTED
BUTTE MAN BREATHES
HIS LAST.

w. P. Forbis, of Butte, died at Mis-
sOula at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning.
His death was not unexpected as he mad
been ailing for several months and no
hoye had been held out for his recovery.
\ few weeks ago he returned from Seat
tie to his residence in Missoula, but {he
change made no improvement in his con
dition.
Billy Forbis. as he was known u
Butte, was one of natures nobleman and
his death will be received with sorrow
by thousands in Butte. who were init
mately acquainted with the deceased
Mr.. Forbis was born Jan. II, 1858. in
Missouri. and in 1864 crossed the plains.
He arrived at Last Chance gulch but
only remained there a short time. CONF
ing to Butte where has has since resid-
ed until about a year ago when he pur-
chased a residence in Missoula. HE
located several claims in this vicinity.
notably the Niagara, from the sale Of
which he realized considerable money.
He was married JAM. %. 1884, to Miss
Lenora jerks, daughter of Captain J. D.
jerks of this city. The wife survives
him and also three children two boys
and one girl. John F, and James w.
Forbis the we'll known attorneys of Butte
are his brothers. His sister Mrs. Brown
lee resides in Spokane.
At his bedside during his last illness
were Colonel J. d. jerks and William
Fitzgerald of this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
UNCLE SANS ISLANDS
WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF THE
PHILIPPINES.
Vast Region In Which the Possibilities
Are Great--Where the Population
Is Greatest--The Climate.
By Lieutenant Alex. Iaist.

The Boys have had a hard time of it.
One man can play only one little part
and l do not begrudge what small sacrl-
fees 1 was able to make, because | am
so thoroughly convinced from what l
have seen, that our country will count
the Philippines among it's most valuable
acquisitions.
The Spaniards tell us the population is
5000. 900. Perhaps it is; but the Spaniards
are marvelously inaccurate in such things
Their maps were used by our generals
over there. because there were no others;
and it was quite common to find mount"
aims where swamps were shown, and
jungles or lakes where h~ighroads We're
marked. Everybody has seen how the
Chinese hive themselves in thickerinthelr
houses than passengers in a sleeping car
on an excursion train and the FIllplnos
crowd into a few certers OF population the
same way. Manila must have a popula-
ton of 400. 900. and when it is remembered
that there are numberless towns OF lO,OOO
it can be readily comprehended that the
islands can be journeyed over for days
in some places without meeting a o
The Spaniards and the seni-civiliZed
Malays, whom Aguinaldo represents,
know only the lands bordering immedi-
ately upon the coast. Beyond is terri
q lSlAiIS oANA ~ "A~AS
Astounding in valuable timber. and per-
haps measuring gold, silver and diamonds
which are as unknown to them as the
riches of the great west were to III forty
years ago. There are miles after miles
of uncultivated land that will produce the
best sugar, tobacco and rice in the world,
within a days travel from Manila or
rather an hour or two when Americans
have a chance to build railroads..
When we were at San Fernando, a Ger
man passed our lines one day. He had
a sugar plantation within the territory
controlled by the rebels. He told us that
a few years before he had received a
grant for about half a square, of virgin
forest land, was gradually and slowly
cutting the timber for the market and
then planting the cleared ground with
sugar-cane. of which it produced an
abundant crop. This lane was located
seven miles from Calulut, a station on
the railroad, about forty-five miles from
Manila. the metropolis of the archipe-
laso. Think of it! Virgin forests within
fifty miles of a city larger han San Fran
cisco! That shows how the present in
habltants of the Philippines have been
wing together in a few places and, from
lazlness or other reasons, have left the
greater part of their country absolutely
UNEMPLOYED.
An American or a European would find
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
NAcoND WON.

Anaconda won yesterdays game of
football over the Montana Athletic club.
The game was unquestionably the best
that has been played in Butte since the
days when the game was in it's glory:
a good exhibition of nervy playing. In
the first half the Butte team outplayed
the visitors in every particular making a
touchdown early, but failing to kick
a goal. When time was called for the
lntermission- the Butte's had the ball
within a few feet of the line.
Anaconda made two touch-downs in
the second half. The second touch
down was made, after a fierce struggle
just before time was called the score
standing 10 to 5.
OF the home team the playing of Cap
tain Benson, Trilby Davis, Bill Sader
and Mickey Harrington was particularly
good. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

The Inter Mountain had neither space
nor time to print cuts of all the Mon
tana war heroes. either officers or men. A
dozen of the officers who had been invit-
ed to send in their photographs neglected
to comply in time. One is Capt. Garden
hire, another is Lieutenant Lane and
nOther Adjutant knowlton three splen-
did courageous men whose example was
always an inspiration on the battle line.
OF the privates the faces of only part of
the Butte companies are given as groups
of the other companies could not be OBJ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

it easily possible to flourish in the Philip
pine climate, if he We're only provided
with proper food and shelter and given
necessary rest; and these are things u
soldiers, owing to unavoidable conditions,
sometimes did not have.
The thermometer seldom rises over 30
degrees: at Fresno, California, Us de-
grees is common.
The countr. 5 singularly free from the
diseases peculiar to the tropics. Yellow
fever is unknown, the bubonic plague
as we'll,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

tanned in time. Better. than photographs,
however, are the soldiers themselves and
thousands of people will cheer h Mon
tanas whether they came from Billings,
Great Falls, Dillon. Virginia City or any
other old place where heroes are bred
and born and sent to fight the battles OF
the country and take proper care of Old
Glory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Vienna saloon, 119 South Main street.
Choice wines, liquors and cigars. See
our new orchestrion, the only one in
Butte. Albini Sisters, Psoprietors.4 !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

100000 envelopes just received at the
P. 0. News Stand. Best quality, prices
right. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

500 sets of teeth SO. Dr.. Wix.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
u Grand X pids, Mich.

IA stara aism Towsrsystwa Marc.
dowego, gr. 81 q. N. P, oochod.ono
dn'a 3So grudnia pamia>ks powsta.
MIA Lissopsdowego. Prezss iezo,
tow oh. Stanisfsw Jackowski, otwo.
rryf obohod kr6txioh sio wach, DO.
~ofojso "a prEswodnicraoego OBJ
Aa,'n ego Sc ,sspsooaskisgo, ma s..
tressr's nitsj podPissnsgc.
Program byi haste ,ujsoy: L. Mo.
'yka' 2. Slisw " dymsm rota.
row.. 3. Nova OBJ. Juliaaa Mall.
srswskisgo. 4 Dsklsm. prreI pan.
ne Msrynie Skarys.swsks. 5. Pred.
stawienis Rycerzy sw. Kaznisrza
8. S .Iiew duet Amy i Ur,.uli LIP.
c~zyhsklch. 2. Muzyks. 8. Soiew
tow. HaIks. 9. Nova OBJ. r. Kuoh,
c'hskisgo. 10 Deklam. Jana Ba,
ls ~skiego. IL. S lew tow. Lusnis
IL. Muryks.
Poczsm pr.swodn!czscy pod,ie
kows} wsrysskiu. Poioras obohodu
skolsktowsno ma pomnik 1870.
a. Letzelberger, sekr. obcb.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Wybrauy VT. 1895 ostatni ras dc
ssjmu re Lwows, nile brai jut tad.
nsgo udsisiu W prsoaoh ssjmowycb
Ola siaboici sdrowis. Pomimo to,
jsk niemuisj pomlmo smutnsgo
wspomnlsnia niesnassk demokratyo.
nyoh, o kt6rych wspominsmy powy.
tel. Smolks Franoisrsk schodsi do
grobu, opromisniony bltstism SWIFT.
mel ! ola imisnia polskisgo .aso,.y,.
nej dslsislnosci " latach 1850, a
d.isjs wypadk6w owcsssnych po.o-
sssns ,apeinions n%srwlskiem isgo po
wiscsne osssy.
Nswiasem m6wisc, ts specialize
Ola Lwowa aswisko Smolki po.o-
stanie nisodisosons cd 30lstniej his
sorji ,,Kopca Unji Lubslskisj", kt6.
~ sosssi usypany wyssornis prawis
ssaraniem jsgo kos.tsm jego pry-
watnym, o cssm 20 roku ogiss,sl
sam rachunsows sprawosdsnia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
u Wilmington Pa.

Wspolny komises awoch tow, q
m ianowicis K6tks dram. hr. Fssdro
ora, tow. Krolsstwo Polskie, OR. l86
u. N. P, zsjm ,jscy sic ur.sd,eniem
obchodu LtssoPadowsgo, Iakupi,
ms's sw.. ktora sic odbyts d. 80 Lis
topsds "a braci polsgiych, oboh6d
1as odbyi Sc dnis 3 grudnis, ns kt6.
~ Publiosnoie dose licInis pr.ybyla.
Pc otworssuiu obohodu prsss prs.s
ga komitetu, OBJ. W. Gozd1iokisgo,
ktory .ai powosai ma prrswodnlcI,.
csgo obchodu p. T. Sikorskisgo,
pier ssrym mowos byi OBJ. W. Co
dsioki. DsSlsmtwA A. Jabiohski.
OloIyt misi J. JsbiOfski, ma skrIyp
each zsi odegrai ,Bots cos Polsks''
syn PIP. Coz lsiokich. Ma sskchoss
nis prsedsts wiono diva tywe obrsIy,
a mianow'cls: Polityorni wiszaio
vie " kopslniach Sybiru ora. Pol.
ska ksjdanacb, poorsm odipiswa.
no nBoae cos Polske" l .akt f ,.onc
obehod. Ma Skarb Narodowy zebra
NO s2.O3
J. Jabfohski. sskr. obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

DR.. sadowski, wypowisdsisi dobituis
" krotkich siowsch o ro.woju q.
N. r, ssrszem o oelach 1 s~naossniu
'sg'z orar sachscajso do pr.yssepo.
wanna " szsregi z. N. p. Ma n.
kohossnie pr.edstawiono aywy obras
ukiadu p. Kolb.
Wjednej I psus prsy gr.e orkiss.
try byfa zbiersns skiadks prsss So.
koaki " towsrsystwie Krakus6w.
Sxfadks prsesnsoxona ma pomuik
Kolciuszki | ns Skarb Mar, kt6rsi
wpiyneao $22.30.
Nalsty sic sscssre podziekowauis
IA bssinteresownosc o~rkisstrxs Pa.
taskisgo ! dyrektorom Turner Hall,
gdyt tax orkiestrs jak ! sala byly
bs,platas.
j. RoIdsihski, sskr. obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
Rocznica l~istopadowa
Witdniu pred laty IS.

P. Apolinsry Stokovski wygr,e
bal " swoich pspiersoh nsstepujscy
list cd jsdnsgo re swoioh, dsif jul
nisiyjscych prryjsoiof, dosyorscy OBJ.
OhOdu rocroicy listopsdowsj, odbytsj
" Wieiniu l84l roku. Sympstyos.
ny ten dokument,sswiersjscy ponsd.
to sapewns nile drukowsny nigdsis
niemlscki prrskisd nOboru pod Kov.
mem" Z "Pieini Jauusss', prrytscrs
my poniasj:
nCfynisc twsmu fyorsniu rsdoic,
odgrssbstem " psmieoi niskt6rs
s,cregoiy, jskeimy We Wisdniu OBJ.
chodzill W r. 1871 rocrnice listopa
dowss
Me iylko to, ale inne rocrnios OBJ.
chodsiis msodsis. polsks, ucsessoss
iscs IA vyisrs studio " Wisdnia
(medycyne, tschnike. prs~o), na re
branisch wisorornyob, sby pogadsn.
ks, deklsmsojsmi ! Ipiswsm pokrss.
pic ssros ! dusse nsdsiejs " pomyil
ola nssrs; 'prswy przy'rioic.
w tym roku Q84l)siofyio Gle TAX.
10 ten obohod vypsd, uroosytciej,