davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-22
SIX MEN INJURED.
Result of a Boiler Explosion at
Seattle.


SEATTLE March PA boiler ex-
ploded in the basement of combina-
ton Iodging-h house and saloon on the
corner of Washington and South Second
streets tonight injuring six men
Three are fatally injured. AT IL O'Clock
only five of the injured men had been
Identified
They were: D. w. Jacobs, Chicago;
Alfred Saltelle, New York; S. w. Beal,
st. Louis; Albert Swanson, Seattle; Ii.
Moss, Lancaster, Pa, slightly injured.
Jacobs and Saltelle are not expected
to survive through the night. Beal
and Swanson are not seriously injured.
The unidentified man is in a very pre-
carious condition.
Jacobs, Saltelle and Beal are all trav-
cling men, representing Chicago and
New York houses.
The boiler was located under the side
walk, and all the injured were passing
by when the explosion occurred. ia
cobs and Saltelle were almost over the
boiler. They were thrown about fifty
feet in the air. Besides having bones
broken, they were severely cut by
breaking glass BeaPs escape from
serious injury was due to the fact that
he was considerably in advance of his
companions.
The force of the explosion was sutfi-
Gent to throw pieces of the boiler lUO
feet in the air. All the window glass
in adjoining buildings We're broken. 1t
is thought the explosion was due to the
carelessness of the engineer, who al
lowed the boiler to run dry.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Rendered by the Supreme Court in
an Insurance Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
Supreme Court. rendered an important
decision in an insurance case to-day.
Mrs. Alice S. Knarston, a widow,
brought an action to recover upon a
policy of life insurance taken out by
her husband. The defense was that
the policy had become forfeited prior
to the death of the insured by reason
of the non-paymenit of the fourth
semi annual payment.
In the lower court the insurance
company was successful. The Supreme
Court took different view of the mat
ter, reversed the judgment of the lower
court. and ordered a new trial.
The widow commended that the COM
pany waived the payment of the pre-
MUM at the time it became due by
It's agent, agreeing to an extension of
time, and hence there was no forfeiture
of the policy. The Supreme Court sus-
tanned this contention.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
'The Star-Spangled Banner"

1.-THE Star Spangled Banner by
Francis Scott Key, written September
IA, 1914. was inspired while witnessing
the bombardment of Fort McHenry
These words We're not the offspring of
poetic fancy or imagination, sbut what
the writer actually saw and felt. Every
word undoubtedly came from his heart.
Key had left Baltimore under a flag
of truce to release a friend Of his who
was a prisoner on British vessel.
They would not permit him to return
that day or the following night fear
ing that he would tell of their intended
attack; hence, he watched the flag the
whole day with an anxiety better i'm
agined than described. All night he
watched the bombshells, and at early
dawn his eye was greeted by the proud
ly waving flag. That night, while FAC
ing the deck, the song materialized in
his mind and he scratched it on the
back of a letter. The next morning he
was permitted to land; he read the
words to the Chief Justice of Maryland
for approval, who at, once gave it his
seal In less than one hour it was
in the hands of the printer and was
received and hailed with great enthus-
iasm 1t was carried to thousands of
firesides as the most precious relic of
the war of 1912. The tune is an old
English air, that of "Anacreon in
Heaven. Self Culture.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
AMERICAS STRIDES.
Slowly But Surely Obtaining a
Commercial Foothold in Turkey.

LONDON, March 22.-The Vienna
correspondent of the ''Times" says the
''Deutsche Zeitung" publishes a long
article showing, how the United States
are slowly but surely obtaining a COM
mercial footing in Turkey and the East
generally.
The writer warns Austria and other
European States of the danger with
which they are threatened. America is
described as serious trade rival"
The article goes on to point out that
the United States has carefully pre-
pared the ground by extensive mission
airy enterprise; has raised the Minister
at Constantinople to the rank of EN-
bassador; has organized a direct line
of steamers between New York and
Constantinople, and appointed CONNER
cial agencies in Southern and Central
Russia.
The article gives statistics as to the
growth of American trade
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Consists Of But a Little Over Thirteen
Thousand Men All Told.
Figures Returned as the Result of
an Official Inquiry Instituted
Under the Direction Of Depart
ment Commanders for the Use
of the United States Military
Administration.

HAVANA, March 21.-The Cuban
army has 1929 men all told. This
number includes corporals and SER
geants, but excludes command officers.
The figures are the result of the OIL
cial inquiry instituted under the direc-
ton of the department commanders for
the use of the military administration-
General Gomez originally reported
that there were 1900 privates and
non-commissioned officers. General
Roloff, Inspector General of the Cuban
army, was to have presented an accur-
ate muster roll to Governor General
Brooke, but he has not done so. AS
a creature of the Cuban Military As
sembly, he has joined with it against
General Gomez. His muster rolls, in
whatever form they may be, have been
given to Senior Rafael Portuendo, Pres
ident of the Executive Committee of
the Assembly, but the Governor Gem
eral has assurances that they will soon
be turned over to him.
Brigadier General Ernest will repre-
sent the military administration in dis
tributing the $3,O00O00.
MILITARY ASSEMBLY BROUGHT
TO ITS SENSES.
NEW YORK, March pa dispatch
to the Tribune from Havana says:
A week of reflection seems to have
brought the Cuban Military Assembly
to its senses, for Tuesdays session wit
messed a marked return on that body'S
part to reason and moderation.
A decided surprise was sprung on
the Radical element when a motion
was introduced by Senior Despaigue and
four others providing for the disband-
ment of the army and the dissolution
of the Assembly itself. at the same time
authorizing the soldiers to accept any
arrearages of pay offered to them by
the United States.
Sanguilly and Gomez the Radical
leaders. pleaded against immediate ac-
ton on SO unpalatable proposition,
but the only concession they secured
was a postponement of the decision on
Senior Despaigue's motion until Satur-
day
bitter fight will doubtless be precip-
itated over this invitation to the. Cerro
gathering to commit political hari-kari,
but it is now said that a majority will
sanction the dissolution project as the
best means of retiring from a. situation
which is no longer tenable.
As the army wants to accept the
100000 now awaiting delivery, and
is willing to disband thereafter, the
only practical role left to the Assem-
bly, is to lend it's countenance to the
distribution with the best grace posi-
BILE
The Havana papers are still filled
with details of the armed collisions
which have taken place in the streets
since Saturday.
Senior Mora, the civil Governor. has
issued a proclamation calling attention
afresh to the provisions of the code
restricting the right of free assemblage
and urging the public to refrain from
illegal gatherings. Orders have also
been given to enforce more rigidly the
law against carrying concealed weap-
ons, which for the last month has been
a dead letter.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Tacoma Land Company. Property.

TACOMA, March 21.-In the Superior
Court the motion for the sale of the
residue of the Tacoma Land Company S
property in the hands of the receiver
was continued until March 31st, when
the matter of confirmation of the re-
cent foreclosure sale to the Provident
Life and Trust Company comes up for
confirmation. The receiver recon-
mends that auctions be held three days
in the week to dispose of the residue
OF the property. Local creditors are
protesting against the proposed sale
in bulk, which they claim is planned
by the Reorganization Committee of
the land company on petition of the
Northern Pacific Railway, the Wright
estate and the Provident Life and
Trust Company.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Reed Will Retire From Politics.

BOSTON. March pa "Globe" in
terview with Ames L. Allen, secretary
Of Speaker Thomas B. Reed, at Alfred,
Me-, to-day, contained the statement
that Mr. Reed will never again, be
candidate for the Presidency of the
United States Allen further said: st
is Mr.. Reeds disposition to withdraw
from politics entirely"
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Finance and the Indian Empire.

1T is finance which lies at the base
of every difficulty connected with our
Indian Empire" is the sapient remark
of Sir Charles Dixie. And at the base
of the financial difficulty lies the perjury
of the people. Great Britain is not pre-
pared to administer the affairs of state
in India from the same motives as keep
in operation it's Christian missions
from a self-denying benevolence. Nor
does it seem that much cheaper ad-
n.inistration would be either good or
economical. She must find a quid pro
quo; and the large number of men of
fine training, integrity and administra-
tive power whom she sends out to this
far off tropical land must be paid ade-
quately. if not handsomely, for their
toll. danger and exile. 1t is very
doubtful question whether, beyond a
reduction in the army, and a lessening
of the high salaries of native officials,
England could safely bring down the
expenses of it's present regime. And
yet it is true that the country is groan-
ing under the burden and can i'll afford
so expensive a Government Tt is
we'll known and lamentable fact that
one-fifth of the whole population, say
60 OOO, 600, or a total nearly equal the
population Of the United States. are
insNfficiently fed, even in ordinary years
OF prosperity. They are every ready
prey of the first drought, distress or
famine that may happen.sRev. J. p.
jones, d. D., Missionary of the Amsri-
can Board at Madura, South India, in
North American Review.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
The Treaty Of Peace.

MADRID. March 21.-The Queen Re-
gent has signed the decree giving NJ.
julien Cambon, the French ambassador
at Washington, full power to represent
Spain at the exchange of the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty of peace with the
United States.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
VALLEY Road Line.

STOCKTON, March Platter tour
of inspection of the construction on the
Valley Road line between this city and
Point Richmond, w. A. Bissell, Assist
ant General Freight Agent of the Santa
Fe, Chief Engineer w. H. Storey and
Vice President A. H. Payson of the
Valley Road System arrived in Stock
ton last evening on their way to ex-
anime the road in the San Joaquin
Valley. They expressed themselves well
pleased with the work across the
marshes. The party will leave to-mor-
row morning for Bakersfield.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Fatal Accident in Butte County

CHICO, March 31.-August Rieger,
aged 81 years, was fatally injured to-
day by the fall of a tree. He was en-
gagged in grubbing out timber, and was
excavating at the roots of big tree
which collapsed and pinned him to the
earth He was horribly mangled, and
lived only short time after being re-
leased
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Crop Prospects Improved.
SAN JOSE, March p. = slight
shower has been falling here since III
O'Clock. tonight. but the fall was but a
trace at noon. Conditions do not seem
favorable for much rain.
ORANGE, March p. Last night
there was a precipitation of 81 of an
inch. Total for the storm, 1.43 inches
for the season, 5.5S inches, against
5.49 inches for last season. The crop
prospects are improving daily.
STOCKTON, March PA light rain
began falling at 8 o'clock this evening.
At midnight it is still raining, and in
dications point to it's continuance.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
The Exposition Bill.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-At a
meeting to-day of the General Com
mittee of the Pacific Ocean and Inter
national Exposition, measures were
taken to induce Governor Gage to sign
the bill appropriating 100000 for the
exposition A committee was appoint
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Death of a County Official.

SAN JOSE, March 21.-County Aud
itor, Al. Veuve died this afternoon at
Los Gatos, after a lingering illness of
bronchitis. The deceased was native
of this city, a ed A years. He leaves a
widow and tour children.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

ed to use its endeavors toward forward
ing to the Governor expressions re-
garding the exposition from the various
commercial bodies of the State. This
committee was also requested to secure
Endorsements from the Democratic and
Republican State Central Committees.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Crushed to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-John
Keogh, a laborer, was crushed to death
to-day by falling earth while excava-
ting a trench in which sewer pipe
was to be laid near the corner of Gin
ton Park and Dolores street.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Cornelius Vanderbilt.

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt and wife arrived here
to-day from Monterey, where they have
been sojourning for several weeks.
They will remain here few days.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
CURTIS & CO.'S MARKET, SO8 K Street.
CHINN, OPTIcIAN 526 K ST.
The only Graduate Opticiap.

els Perry; Criminal Anthropology in
It's Relation to Criminal Jurispru-
dence,' Frances Alice Kellor; THE
Social and the Extras Social" j. Mark
Baldwin; ''Prolegomena to Social
Psychology Charles A Ellwood:
Contributions to the Comparative
Study of Association" Ralph G. KIM
BILE.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Dewey Day Resolution Approved

HARRISBURG Pa.), March 21.-
Governor Stone sent communication
to the House to-day announcing his
approval of the resolution designating
May 1, $780, as Dewey Day and q
legal holiday.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

GIBRALTAR, march, 21.-The French
steamer Burgunda, Captain Buhe, from
New York on March Sd, for Marseilles,
is aground off Allgerras.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Wages Advanced.

WHEELING CIV. Va.), March 21.-
The Wheeling Iron and Steel Company
has advanced wages about % per cent.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

India Linon, plain white,
smooth and sheer, 80 inches
wide, for aprons, waists and
summer dresses. Priced special,
SIC yard
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Immortality Craaks.

Immortality of fame is something de-
sired by many, but attained by few,
says Dr. John Fiske in the Atlantic"
Physical immortality is something
which has hitherto been supposed to be
inexorably denied to human beings.
The phrase ''All men are mortal fig
ures in text books of logic as the TRUST
of truisns. But we have lately been
assured that this is a mistake. 1t is
only an induction based upon simple
enumeration, and the first man who es-
capes death win disprove it. So, at
least, I was told by very downright
person who called on me some years
ago with a huge parcel of manuscript,
for which he wanted me to find him
a publisher He had been cruelty
snubbed and i'll used, but truth would
surely prevail over bigotry. as in CAL
ileo's case. / took his address and let
him leave his manuscript. Its recipe
for physical immortality, diluted
through 600 pages, was simply to learn
how to go without food. Usually ouch
a regimen will kill you ~ the fifth day,
but if, at that critical moment, while
at the point of death, you make a
heroic effort and stay alive, why, then
you will have overcome the King Of
Terrors once for all. 1 returned the
gentleman's manuscript, with a polite
note regretting that his line of re-
search was so remote from those TO
which 1 was accustomed that / could
not give him intelligent aid.
'sThat missionary" the head jailer re-
ported, has gone daft"
ssHe will still do" replied the King OF ,
Mblxpka. for a simple repast indians
apolis Journal
~ wish 1 was a warship," he said, re-
gretfully, after opening and examining
his salary envelope. ~
Cause why?" they asked with nat
ural curiosity.
Il wouldn't mind being locked then"
he answered.-Chlcago Post
The record-union., 1899-03-22
At $50 o'clock Special Prices on White Goods
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Lonsda1e and Fruit of the
Loom bleached muslin, for
underwear, etc. Priced special,
sc yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Some girls are like brown sugar
sweet but unref1ned.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

'.Harper's Bazaar (New York;, al
though pre- eminentlyl the best fashion
periodical in America, always gives
much space to valuable special articles
serials and short stories In the cur
rent number, for instance, there Is a
special article by the noted musical
critic, e. Irenaeus Stevenson, which
The record-union., 1899-03-22
Wasserman, Kaufman & Co.

give full directions for the collection of
a valuable and practical musical IL
brary. Duffield Osborne contributes a
short story, and Kit Kennedy" the
serial by S. R. Crockett, increases in
interest with the present installment.
Other articles of value are an essay by
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and a
careful review of the Browning Let
tiers.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

French Organdy, pure white,
sheer and crisp, for ideal sum
mer dresses, So inches wide.
Special price, 25c yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Long Cloth, soft finish. fine
even thread, SO inches wide. FOR
many family uses; l2-yard
lengths for $3.50, special.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Nainsooks, with satin stripes,
make splendid dresses for little
tots; also, waists and aprons.
Special price, 1212c yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Checked Dimities, sheer and
fine, for waists and children's
dresses. Special price, 1212c
yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Little Folks Magazine for March
Boston) is charming number, full Of
literary nutriment for youngest read
ers and delightfully."- fresh and attrac-
tive in illustration.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
9ssH
QiekalW,l'e Rzl ,g'lp !

I'll EfTR = 49, AN Il. TTTGsI - - - - -
LANOLINA God lacihskiegsQQ;
vys I, Ian. si Ls / AZ il ] t 3 IL q 4
nuascza : weiny .owcsei. Jestto
matArye sbiais, Mo jeIo5ajaea pt1ex
dlugie le&enie. Lanolina jest bars
dzo przYdatna do wazelkioh ma6oi,
albowiem ulatwia owYm ma6ciom
wsi4kanie. n. skk6re : tego poNo,ddhuu:
bysTa terss p ! pewsieohnie uty ''I &
We wsz ss1stlkl.st chorobaoh sk'6r ; /
lub te. il taakklch przY kt6rych:
kon,ec ~ ] 1eet zadawanie lekarstWsr
prset sslk6ra. Materys t. dobraaI
jest tat.le5 Jnnaa'a .,v,!o,i,e,rasunl .it u ,obawzie,,
byE.avs1s byio m,ekkies; . nle
u po III ! 1; s,IassdlnisiIs,''y susytek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
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HS1.F.EIMGSI lSNTF2. TE.L1<I aMI4Er FSs.E GsGHEEs@E54
Nv 4ydoVsklm starYm kramie
.skr6d orator. i.ropieci, jak dsiTot.
voreses znamia zamierzcl,lyoh lat.
s%tuleci, jak symbol sYvej WARY.
.tyob, 90 iut dis ' moglle, rzuce-
kleospik et,ry pa sk'adzie Iesy
pyle.
Aksamit jul ap4owia1Y - ME
Iszo.sdsiF e. az. zag'ad,, Jeos ,tolan.
posostslY wyraziin !, na Il. MN SHADY Cd
Md, Boae! lie my6li ten klecsnix.
we mnie budsl! ] SERGE uiatac
do tamtYeh skfania ludzi,
/ All! czyjez tn kolaua zginala.
prodba d1uqa? I:czfjaa tn dxietiana
p}ynela Y n,ebo smuga? MatronY:
cnota lsniacoi? Kochankl? Matkll?
Zony? "a szoze6eia kwiat trsajaoY
g. CIV iuz "a utracony? "a dom?
"a w}asne sprawy? "a krai? Ia.
bohater65w.? Czy posr6d clszy izaml?
Csy poSrdd trwogf szmer6w? a.
mole tn matcsyna plyne1a milos3.
y sdrolu. p~iaczaca rzewnie sYna,
gdy metnY polegi " bolu? {.
TAX davniej sig ko1ono, nm
.bielal Who's ma glowiel fal4 unies
blonq plyue'o duslne zdrovle.:.
Dla wnuctek dis. gdy kara
wymlersy CLOS krytyczny ME
Big sostaje, wiarA? lecz.. atak
histeryoznyl Me serca presto RAINY.
davniei e strsafy w Y leoz
ot,aia, lad stargany. nerwowetla,
c.1ek v .t.'f.g:!:, Eon'e0 t'on's
Isr6d gwa1ttuts1 ha1ssu posWlscac sie
mic nm.e.- Ameal.d ME ma ozasa''l
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.W,eo letysklecsnlk.atary sr6dl g s'''-
t6wzl & g AZ gwiazdaaH d d s,
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j. Janbowski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
zAPIsYw1.AU WIARUsA!

/. Szczesliwe odkrycie ! lego
skutki. Bay. City Mich.--okoio Boz
i ,go Narodzenia leden 2 moicl sasisr
dow przybyi do mnie, pisze pani Lee
nora Warneczke. j powiedzlsl mi. 4e
ma c6rke y lat stala, lkt q pied m'e~
lsiacy temu zachorowala Daglte ma
icletkie b6le " jej .piersiach Nogi jej
spoezyly puchta6 ] biedne dziecko ME
spo,kkojju dniem j noca. Lekarz.
q viadczyl, s4e ma zapalajaey 'alna.
,stNyzm. Me mogla 4sIaa porulszAat ,mur
.siano / snoa:f lax male dziecko Ws Z
1'ek;ie leczeniesnie ponagslo jesRadzi-
lam mu,sabHs pozostaw,til lekar.y y
Ispokujn i.u1yWssls==Dr.. Pttotra Gtonozo
& snra F..otra Olejo esyli Linimentu. Re
malymscz1sssie stan dEecka poc,asl SIG
ponrab,s,iiao i asl5 so "a 4 & { i,
ze7 Jest Wyylleczenemi woinem ed wslz.etl..
kieko b6lu. .5s..a
Ora Piot,a lleelkalrsttwass G G oue, ]
|!Olejo czyli AIImentt zaa tyyllkke9ss IA
|sta1 Cd regtulaarnych upowua1inionYchl
aslgysesppt6w, rdyz wtsapptskach ichl NE
sasp1zedaassal a III i nnie 90 va
szzejji mielscowofci, TO spiszcie do Or
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
4 POD ~BYDGOeZUZY.
IS s;svls xs2N

t - VI $500
Jak gazetY donoai.y GO. ,stoais
zgadsa sig Z ] pra wa. mast ,i}a ~
nowYm. teat'ze bydgeos s q. silna
ekspl9pzzYseI. kkyt It mia1a .@fA 1. ma IA.
'sts,pstwa KiedYm svego c.asu
p1sechoodzt koio togo m'ielsea,
gdzie obecnie stoi poszkodowany
teatr. q .ujrzawszy, ak rDzzbierano Q
rgrnzy. rozkopYwano ziemie, gdzle
|le Il eI1|'1fE j s'st2 If'e tl' tlaeso'a Z
tKlarYsek) j 5wiatYnla, gdz'e Cd 4
4! e,eral s. es zflI1l s1elssPtn Bog, gdsis'
wwsnosiiY sic modify j sp,ewY pobotr
ne,. gds.s y .zacis1u klastornem,
|kvit}y cnotY Boau poSwieconYclhh1
81 ; ~ sssssAt b ssassslss .s ,zsua a.7srss -. /
dsiewic, gdz1e dulei spoczYwalY
proohys Bol5u zmasaiageb, sobfe
xspomn g !, M ,ss! se s,yl=5I nielsen al
q & ! ''a92 4 pa 4sllIl q; ml 81 ] T1halla ]
TerpyYohors znaleddzppszKttp1ek = !,
=: !, e. s. a!|,lE teatralna z ,lllA Zs.4 o1Y 4 /
1wieekisgoyma odnosiid trYumfy:
tloo1yiy mi sc ia n1sl owe stow,
lao,hskie: Ne mlsccsssacra profanit
loco Bogu p%oswiecone. to swiatu
! ! q y 4, ..il..' eo ST. jak6y obaY's /
mmnle prsechodslla. atali e. now,
j 8sAs.=aas.sazs 4 I'M NJ aaassSEs Is esssAfss..SGs sRE e
ins s1tl' kultuIneas ME nleegn r
|tak.sik asostrof ~ 1anie spot.
ksia / la / i / ! f.. fs,a ..lllos Nc.
5eiat vidI,al IS s,s stalo !
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tovsalnp. ssAa.gassll
''essjj q! slls 1 q mllI|siiliassl 4 zla,b q ! q q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

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ssaAa aagsEss ssEsaHf fsssHHa5ssss#s A aHAs assasIBSss#s4ssAs
Idtunipells mostly {. a, tax q teraz
,,aallsdosttoaaa.lszas kooleia Y cafej Amne
l|ryc,'s. aostysdrewniane ! ! I'm
1ne zostatalyl lsssliooweml. KIoclee a.
.Iar6ws wYldanon e Gel ulepsaen,ai
5kolei sallnnyIn roku 1873.
Zaakllatpiiolnoapotezne lokioo'mnloe,tyy.-.
vs. We, sfgolltal1e s u nnajcieksse pooiiia !,
q Is NIL q; eodz,ne.
s Milo jeoha6 tax pickup ]:
=be ] : 4 IS q Il tolleja. pedzaoe pr,z q
Epa q ja i, .|.jI aroese okolioe P6'noc 'l,'a,
go zachodu. Najlepsze kary Pal.
mana, tai. wYoiecskowe j sypiAlne.
5;ota. wspaniala kara iadalna jada
: nieustaj acemi pociagami : ST..
EE8A.sNgTIE aE s2tSs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
III ! )

8EaSssass Sgss sssssssS .ssss..f 4saSssSaassg@A NssSsSs 8siass5JESSSH
5Rillrllil 4 lmuIlieec 4 e.
spiis.vnifa H itiIi 4 vyd ~ =
Pre- re- sss ,1'ae sazyh'toee 80 v
y Ta.f ! 1p!1s J ~, y G. ,.l.'.' snisssosons.
e i trs EEl'1 PieIni; c'eao polslie' as;
ri i. e1sad .ks 10 tp,ewad no'ns
- melodya; Hell dir ln sieges-
tra,1s. s Y Dc bron,..i
Mars kassabsk,. sp,ewnik e,
.seka.ypY ! oblega ks,sg.rsksiinllln'l.
Ike plebesplieclny de caiosoi PAT.
stwaspruskisgo. z