davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

pointers on picking, grading, and general field work. This is a good idea, and should be carried out.-Siloam Springs Republican.
 Prof Davis closed his private school last Friday and will commence planting a garden for home consumption. He has lang since learned that good garden is an indispensable ne cessity to family Gentry Journal.
 Uncle Ben SammOns, an old and highly respected citizen of the Osage mills neighborhood, died last Thursday, March 23. On the same day {. little baby of J. G. Moore died in the same neighborhood.-Bent onvill e Democrat.
 We are informed that each Doctor practicing medicine in the county will have b go to Bentonville and register. This should not be neglected as the Grand Jury has instructions to look after all unregistered NJ D's. .-Gentry.
 The public school at Benton vile closed recently with an entertainment at the opera house. Prof. Purdue, of the A. 1. U., delivered an address and presented the diplomas to the graduateng class.
 ". J Bryan passed through Gentry on his way from Ft. Smith to Joplin, Thursday morning. where he will speak at one o'clock. Mrs. Bryan was with him. Several of our Gentry boys got a "squint' at him.-Gentry Journal. 0. Fleming died recently, two miles north of Gentry. De- ceased was 76 years old and had been a resident of Benton county four years. The re- mains were inferred Tn the cemetery at Flint, services be- ing conducted by z. w. Lindsey.
 In front of Danlel X Sons grocery store may be seen some of the best preserved swett potatoes that have been brought to this market. The lpotatoes are plump and fresh looking, and were grown by k, N. Bullard, who lives about three miles east oftown. They were preserved by being pack ed in dry dust, in the cellar and this method should be followed by all sweet potato growers. rs.-Siloam Springs Re publican
 The present grand jury has examined more witnesses thar any previous one for years. 4 large per cent of the business before the jury has been in re lation to the illegal sale O liquor. If the number of wit nesses is to be counted for any thing there will be a large number of indictments found for this particular offence. II consequence of all these facts it is more than likely that tn, fall term of court will be an ex pensive one.--Bentonvll l , l Democrat.
 Lillie Wilson, a young wo man If or 15 years old, wa brought before the grand jur, yesterday and refused to an swer the questions. She wa taken before the court wher, she still persisted in her refus al and the court promptly or dered her to be locked up il jail until such time as sn. !wuuid answer. This murnml
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07
Spring RenoYationS

are ill order now, and q good coat of paint on houses, barns or fence, will not only beautify your prop erty, but preserve it and make il in accord at this season with Spring blossoms and sunshine, We will furnish you with superior Heath X Milligan's paints in ricn colors, durable and warranted tc stand
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

ssse np stairs over the springdale hrdware Co. Take acknowledge tns, do collecting and other legal .nsn Tn careful and painstak1ng bsner.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

county friends congratulate him upon the honor conferred. -Huntsville Democrat.
 Ed Smallwood, of Springdale, an expert penman, who at one time clerked for Samuels X Pfitchard at this place, passed up the branch Wednesday. It Is his intention 10 organlZe a writing class at Pettigrew, and another at this place.--St. Paul Mountain Air.
 In more than one ins tance re- gently our esteemed contem- porary the Springdale News has credited us with matter that appeared in the Republi can. While we do not feel humiliated or disgraced by req son of this, We would ask Bro. Stafford to be more careful hereafter in his scissors muciI- age bonn bardment of exehang eS.-Huntsville Democrat.
 We humbly ask the brothers pardon. It was simply slip of the pencil and no offense was intended to either the Democrat or Republican, both of which are read with interest every week
 Quite number of hogs around town have dled recently with cholera, and in this con neetion We wish to call atten tion to the fact that somebody Is liable 10 indictment for leav Ing them along the roads and in running streams of water. On almost every road leading out of town there can be found dead hogs. When any kind of an animal dies it should be either buried or burned and We would recommend the latter. We suggest that one of he r-p resentatives at Little Rock in troduce bill along this llne.- Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

etree at residence, second building th of Arcade Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
UNLIKE w. w. HSTOR.
Objects to Being CIas-
sified an Alien.

NEW YORK, April 14-Mr. and Mrs
Pradley-Martin, Mrs. Isaac Sherman and
Bradley Martin, jr., arrived yesterday on
the Teutonic. BradleyMartin said that he
intended 10 remain here about six weeks
Mr.. Martin told Deputy Collector Dowling
that he had read about w. w. Astor's decla-
ration to custom officers when he arrived
here.
II want it made clear" said Mr. Martin.
''t.lat 1 am an American at present residing
in Great Britain and not an alien"
MIR. Bowling said that he was sorry the
blanks IN the service did not make the fact
more plain, but that he would have to SUBJ
scribe to the same OATH ss did Mr.. Astor.
There is one thing about your case that
differs from I'll at of Mr.. Astor,' said the
deputy collector. Mr.. Astor declined TO
give any information as TO his citizenship.
The report reached here in advance of him
that he was about TO become British sub
ject. In view of this he was considered and
cIassed as foreigner. There cannot be any
doubt i'll your case
Brldlay-Martin seemed TO be pleased with
the explanation ard then subscribed to the
oath required by the federal authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
The General Returns to Washington
ations in Cuba and Porto Rico.
PRAISE FOR THE SOLDIERS
WHO LOOK "LII<E PRINCES" AND ARE
CONTENTED WITH THEIR LOT.
4S, 900 Names on the Muster Rolls of
the Cuban Army, as Submitted to
Governor General Brooke.

WASHINGTON, April H-Secretary Al
ger tonight put an effective quietus on the
persistent reports that he contemplated re-
trement from the Cabinet by positive
and unequivoca1 statement that the reports
were absolutely without foundation, and
that unless some unforeseen and unlocked
for contingency arises he proposes TO re-
main secretary of war throughout this ad-
ministraton. Secretary Alger had his at
tention called TO recent rumors that he
would resign after the investigation into
the conduct of the war ana incident matters
cease, and that his successor already had
been determined on. He said all statements
of that character were false; that he has
not entertained any such intention, and
that they were instigated with the evident
purpose of attempting TO force him to leave
the Cabinet. He said he purposed 10 pay
TO attention whatever 10 tnrSe attacks.
He authorized the Associated Press TO
make an absolute denial of the reports of
his contemplated resignation and TO an
nounce once for ALL in the strongest terms
possible, that he would retain his present
office throughout his regular term of office.
OF course. he added, If there should be a
great disaster in his private business af-
fairs or he should be stricken in health or
some such wholly unexpected and sudden
event occurred, 1t might actuate him to re-
sumo his private life as a matter of course,
but he had not had any idea of resigning,
and his determination to remain, despite
reports to the contrary. was fixed and un-
alterable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
FELL FLAT ON THE REICHSTAG.
The samoan Interpolation Criticised
as n Ridiculous Proceeding.

BERLIN. April 14.-The minister of for
eigu affairs. Baron Won Buelow, announced
I'm the Reichstag to-day that an agreement
had been arrived at with Great Britain with
regard 10 sending a commission TO Samoa.
The Interpolation on Samoa was presented
by DIT. Lehr, an extremist Pan-German,
and was replied To by the minister of for
eign affairs, Baron Won Buelow. The whole
AFFAIR was looked upon "a fZzle and lasted
only eighty minutes. There a slim at
tendance OF members. but the galleries were
crowded The United States embassy was
represented at the session.
The opening speech of the Interpolation.
TO which the minister OF foreign affairs had
previously agreed TO reply. was not sue
cess and IL afterwards said that the
signers OF the Interpolation blundered i'm
intrusting its presentation 10 DIR. Lehr. The
latter. contrary TO agreement made strong
references TO economic matters in arguing
against the American and British attitude
in Samoa. limiting that Germany would fight
both economically IL thwarted politically
The party leaders one after another repudI-
ated DIR. Iehrs declarations.
The speech OF the minister OF foreign af-
fairs also fell fiat and was hardly applauded
NJ the end In substance the Interpolation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
VIEWS OF KANG YU WEI.


VANCOUVER, British Columbia, April IA.
-kang Yu Wei. the fugitive Chinese states
man, has arrived here from Victoria, ac-
companied by retinue of Chinese and Jap
anese sympathizers. From here Kang will
proceed TO London, which place he expects
to make his home until at least part of
the reforms advocated by himself have been
brought to pass in China. He said: 1T is
only matter of time before China will
have 10 put into operation these reforms
which L say she needs or else internal dis
sensions or possibly foreign aggression will
result in the dismemberment Of the en-
pire." The reforms which Kang is anxious
to establish for his native country are: Rep
resentative party government, a system of
national banks. state ownership of mines
and railroads. free education, both elemen-
tary and advanced, and including the es-
tablishment of technical schools and gov
ernment seminaries for military and naval
training. He also thinks the silver basis of
the Chinese monetary system has been the
means of impoverishing the empire TO the
advantage of countries that trade there, sell
ing for gold and buying for silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15

ly little sickness in camps OF course, the
tropical climate is enervating and trying az
best, but with past experience the sick list
will be diminished. The army as Il exists
to-day. regulars and volunteers is, 1 believe.
among the finest armies for its numbers,
that was ever organized. This is shown by
the army in the Philippineswhere the great
er portion are volunteers. and in Cuba All
have the same ration that was furnished
from the beginning of the war, but all know
now how to care for and cook il.
II was deeply impressed aud more than
gratified at the intense byalty shown
towards the United States in the public
demonstra tions which marked our progress
across Porto Rico. The poorr classes OF
Porto Ricans live under conditions that en-
American laborer would not accept. Their
houses are extremely poor and they live
literally from hand TO mouth. American
ownership of the island will meal q great
advance in their condition and thy appre-
ciate this fact. Eventually We shIl devise
necessary legislation for the island but at
present the system of combining Military
cortrol, which is supreme, with civil lS?nir-
.straticn, is working admirably"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15

ready having-on the independence OF the
people. Men cannot be machines and free
men at the same time.
There is something TO live for besides
accumulated wealth. But without CONNER
cial independence. without manliness and
fair play in business there is little hope for
the higher development of the people
Not the least OF the benefits to come
from the destruction OF the trusts will be
the purifying TO great degree of our legis-
lative bodies. / believe that the trust
problem should not be made the football
of politicians and political parties. 1 think
all parties should make common war
against it.
NEW JERSEY THE HOTBED.
''The figures which / receive from secre-
taries of state show beyond question that
practically all of the trusts are organized
under the laws of New Jersey and New
fork-a very small proportion in New York.
We all know that most of the trusts are
conceived in New York because capital is
concentrated there, hut 1t seems that they
cross the river TO New Jersey to get
license to live
DO not think that i am prejudiced if 1
suggest that these trust evils might be
cured If all of the other States should ex-
tend an invitation TO New Jersey to secede
from the Union. This, however, might be
embarrassing just now. Our Vice President
and attorney general both citizens of
New Jersey. am confident that the people
OF the United States who are suffering from
the operations OF the trusts would raise
objection If New Jersey should comply with
such an invitation. L am also satisfied that
a large part of the evil resulting from trusts
would no longer exist if States, and espe-
cially New Jersey, did not grant such lib
eral charters.
Il believe that government and municipal
ownership and operation Of railroad, street
railway electric light. water and other
public utilities will help solve the problems
which arise from the encroachments of cor
porate capital would not have public own
ership extend TO anything else because we
can't afford to discourage or stile private
enterprise
State supervision and limitation of cor
porations will do much to rid the country
of trust evil. IT can at least prevent the
watering of stock and the creation of exces-
sive bonded Indebtedness. A vigorous ex-
preston OF public sentiment in all the
States will bring the proper answer from
the courts.
This subject of the proper regulation or
prevention of trusts is a very serious one
1t must be dealt with in a spirit of respect
Tor property rights. On the other hand,
sacred justice must compel US TO regard the
interests of the humblest citizen and of the
States. Above all, let us remember that life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness are in
fnitely more important to the welfare of
the country than the interest of incorporated
wealth Of all its people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
MAY NOT BE CONVICTED.
Postmaster Bakers Alleged Lynchers
Likely to Escape Punishment.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 14.-In the
lake City lynching case to-day the gov
consented to verdict Of not guilty
against three Of the persons under indct-
ment, the evidence being insufficient. The
three are Clark. Kelly and L. Rodgers, all
members of the Second South Carolina Reg
'ment. The government has practically
losed its case and the defense will call wit
} fsses tomorrow. The case will go over
d probably last most of next week The
'ernment's case is not conclusive and it
'oubtful If conviction is secured. The dis
qification of Lee. one of the two men who
I'D states evidence, materially weakened
prosecution and the defense will dis
: ere the character of other witnesses pro-
uu' The defense will be alibi and mis-
taktdentity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
What sali.bury Arreea To.

LONDON, April 15.-The officials OF the
British Foreign Office say the Marquis of
Salisbury has agreed that in the decisions
regulating the provisional measures TO be
taken in keeping order in Samoa unanmity
will be observed. They add that the func-
tions of the commissioners will be 10 strive
TO agree TO the measures necessary for a
peaceful solution OF the difficulties. but the
conclusions they individually reach will, of
course. be sent to their respective govern
ments, between which further negotiations
will then occur in regard 10 the final settle
ment. The Foreign Office officials add that
As the German government appears to be
satisfied with the agreement now reached
no doubt the commission will forthwith de-
part for Samoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
HH TO BUFFALO HUMP.
IdahO's kIOndike Lined with
'oonists and Freighters.

WILLIE, Ida, April H.-Men
who hav,,s, r.o,,,od g, g., p,,s,,o
Hump, tkoooo 90 ,h. h,,, ,,o,a ..a,,o.s,
S'S an 10 and trails are practically i'm
along the route saloon out
MS freighters and others are
ust wait for another freeze
~ go on. Many wagons were
"'e r'oad stuck in the mud and
In the Hump is four feet
"''1 be off before June. There
"''i po ~ anime unless parties now
ready in have s.,s,, 80 a.. -, g.. -.
'i'ie' oN' 'Io' foed for sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
VALUABLCaRGO LOST.
barge Upset ansiyo.ooo Worth of
iron Dumpeab the Ohio.

LIZ N'lPil 1.-THE barge
'iuaiid' VI HE attempting to
20 oNei '"e td,is oe'ame unmanage-
"o'o anu on w" per near the In
uiana siuo VI ''io .ile bridge. The
io'oe Vi iiipa'' "d0 Fti, that the boat
'uiiieu 0oiiip'e.' tyng her entire
cargo, consisting OF fir E,ss,ar tro,,
valued at 10000. into fift e., % -
The boat was valued at -, ,h.. -
WIN ue 'o'',' 90 '. Is utterly
WoFtii'eSs ""e'i -, fater any
length of time. The VidaliS a, % ,,,,.,.
from Pittsburg TO st. Louis. .o., -. q,
iured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
Floods I'm wyOni.

iLiNiD' 80 A~Floods
causeu W contains
night and caused considerable =.
this city Five small bridges We
away and the main supply pipe q, .,...
water works was broken. The fiooS t,s
to-day and railway traffic has been
Several Indians on the Crow resery>.
reported 10 have been drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-15
NEW PERIL TO BEWAR
suns Rays Focused Ca an Electric
Light Bulb Start Fire.

NEW YORK, AIril 14.-The focusing of
the suns rays by an electric light bulb set
fire yesterday TO a curtain in the home of
John NJ. Sager, II East One-hundred-an
fo-ty-fourth street. His three-year-old
daughter Lilly was burned by the blaze. she
being seated in a chair near the window
at the time Her condition Is not danger
Gus. Her mother extnguished the blaze
with a blanket.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-02
|zAP1sYwAI wrkRUsA!
Ogfoszenie
zSAUK RAPIDS
(M1NN

Pan J6zef, sobieszoayk, daw-
obywatel polskiej osady
Alberta, gdzie piastowal ur1ad ko-
misarza powiatowego, przeprowa-.
dill slg,do Sank Rapids j zafozYl IN
p,erwszorzedny hotel i salon.
Podr6zni doznaja tn milego
przyiecla wszelkich wyg6d. 8
szczeg6lnie go6cie polscY. wobeo
ewoiskiego %otoczenia, moga sie
czud lax Y domu. Ussuga bardzo
uprze,ms. iad}o jaknaJleps.e ora,
wyborne trunk cygara.
Rodacy. pop'erajcie swojego, ]
rstepujjcfs, " Sank kapids. ia
pokirzeplenie Tub IA nocleg dc
|botslu wiarusaJ 6zefa sobleszyz1ka IA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-02
1pds,zczella.If i,,i,ii Hi ag j. 1ogsieesA pisckenm

sS,.ssN s-s.sI 1fgsi g.. 49, s'2Sf.
znal j. vice p'ie 'l'I Gdllyy sis dovie
dial. zeSjjekdlzieo Jest jego kr6lem
padl ia kolana j wyprosii soli,
jako; }askee, byImdgg}s TEN 3miiiejscl
zalozyc osade.i nazwao ja Pieka
= Cd sfowa, jakiem sic kr6l d
niego odezwal. Krdl przyzwoli
j tax sic tez stalo.
ztad ruszyf kr6l ku Krakow
przybyli mad rzeke Brynice
(spostrzeg} mad jej brzegiem wiel.
zwierzyny,jeleni sarn. Kr6lewioz.
|:kt6ry chetnies polowa}, sam ME
majec grot6w pod rekaa, zawola} ma
sfuzbe.
Czeladz strz ela6!!
ia. poa1uslz'nva roizzkazowi ubila
|kilka jeleni. 'Tedy piierwszy strzelec
Woiciech , prosil kr6la, ably mu
>S". ' .E - Ne. r. ~,
przyzvoll}, zafozyc W tenn miejseu
osade nazwa6 ja .,Czeladzia".
Krdl ~przyzwoli}.
Nastepnie ruszyli s.spo dalej,
ale dzien tymczasem schylif sic ku
zachodowi. Krdl postanowi} i
rzek}.
= tn bedziemy nocowa6.
Ma to rzek} wojewoda z west1
chnieniem:
= Kiedyz, mi}osciwy kr6lu
pedziemy W Krakowie?
- Jutro lub pojutrze, ale be-
dziemy - odrzek} kr6l weso}o.
sk}onif sig wojewoda do ko-
Ian kr6lowi rzekl:
- Pozwdl, mi4osciwy ,kr6lu zes
ma pamiatke naszego> dzisiejszego.
tn pobytu iWaszego slowa, miasto
tn za}oze i dam mu nazwe Bedzie-
N.Y. TAX sig stale. z czasem
nazwa ia zmienl}a sic ma Bedzin.
Tax tedy cztery. sfowa kr6lew.
skie: daily poezstek :czterem,osadom.
!" Kr6lewicz Kazimierz stapa}
istotnie W Krabowie niebawem,: a
re wszech stron' zbieg} sig lud
woiajac: vital: mi}y ho-
tKr6l Kazimierz, zwany Cd
nowiciel, zaprowadzil znowu porza.:
dek W Polsce, rz2dzil mqdrze i by}
swemu ludowi. A owl mic-
szkahcy g6raoszlascy chowali
jego i opowiadali o MIN
podau1e 0 polskim krdlu
X azimierzu jego czterech s}owach
kr6lewskich przechodzl}o ma pokole.
MIA. Fodajemy nieco, rozszerzywszy
i uzupelniwszy,~z zyczeniem, ably i
d .isiejsze pokolenie wiedziafo Q:
o~jczystych >tradycyach podanlach.
i przekazywa}o je swym potomkom,
jake jeden re skarbdw, kt6rego.
,,ogieh ME spali, woda ME zabie~
rze"..
L ONIEC.
|ZAPISYWAC
i,
i
Ogfoszenie
SAUK RAPIDS
(M1NN
D., 1S.nf Coh;acoo,rL do-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-02

0nAO
(Poddts gdrnoslgskiego pcdaniao
&3sBB
Bog nam pomoze; "a Task
jegof pokonamy wroga j odzyskam.
nasza ziemle.
I'm, spostrzegfszy, ze krdie'
wicz dobrej jest mysli, nabral:
ducha. Poczqt sic tedy kr6lewica
wypytywac Bla%}obrzezan, co zac2
katdyyssa Mich? Opowiadali, ze So
bartnikaamli, strzelcami,' i g6rnika-
MI. ..i*,. !.
A jakoscie 6mierci usz1i?
= Pochowalijmy sic wszy-
soy ' jaskima'ohl, 2 ktdry'o'h, @k:ru y
szeo i sii !s dobywa, lub " jsm,ch
lesnych.
Krolewicz :. ciekawie bada}
gdrnik6w: przyrzek} nazajutrz sam
szyby zobaczyc. Tymczasem zas
przemydliwaf mad TEN, jakby nova
osade zaludnic.
-Jezeli tu3 skarby W ziemi sic
chol,vtais (taf :. mysla') trzebaby
gdrnik6Y, !: ktdr4gyby je dobyyal':
- Zapyta1 tedy gdrnik6w, kt6ry
z mich nfajstarszy?I wystapi} pred
kr6lewiczem gdrnik Janko. -
Dam ci szesG wl6k ziemi, jezeli sig
postarasz o g6rnik6w i tn dotqd
ich SSsp'roowadzisz: podejmuj esq sic.
tege2 ,:
TAX jest, mi}o6ciTy kr6lu
49, odrzek} Janko.
Tedy krdl doby} z zanadrza
kawa1ek parga an i napisaf doku"
ment. jakto Jankowi dale. ma
w}asnos6 szes6 wick ziemi. Ten
Janko przyrzeoseuia dotrzyma}, DO
spreXyga!a7zki|t,, p9lsdobno Z Men 2.
trzydziesci rodzln g6rniczych, kt6"
re osadzi} ma przedmie6ciu Byto"
mia Sam za6 pobudowa} sobie fol~
wark, kkt6ry d}ugie wieki nosi}
naive Jankowo.
Ma drugi dzieh, r6wno z brza~'
skiemn islochca, ruszy} krdl z orsza,.
ken, !, Il :ale n ME v2rost tu Krakowu'
tylbepapqEzz16d, ably owe szyby zoba"
ozydjpaaaastepnie, ably pojechat ma
midjsdao;;; tg15dzie p~ogrzebano Aw1oki
kas st lste biafobrzeskiego' kt6ry
W obronie zamku poleg}. l,rzewo-
.dnikiem by} Janko. Personal---very.
kr6las plrzezi lasek, zatrzymaf sig i
rzeEf;iq : ).
80 Tu mi{osciwy kr6lu, "a
tenn niiejscu, ktdre szarlejem
na.y :, g owe fanny, " kt6~
rych sic ukryli6my. 49,.
Krdl zapytat:
czemu ~nazywacie to miejsce
s..;*>G - - y. - - FL :; : =
ssarlejem?
.Jsnko: troche sic zmieszat j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-02
w wiejsktej szk6lce.

z.yciel ,.Jas1u, powiedz
mi, jake, przyslowie chlopskie.
- - 4.
Jasiek: Bl.z*za ko: zula ciala.
.an1zeli 4 u
N II z yc lie l: Kto mi rowie
~ieszexe jake trafniesj. re przyslo Wig !
Antek size wyrywa: ,,,Blizsza
pchla cisla, niz koszu1a.* (
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-02
= .;.'Ft4"
Anegdoty. dz;eciece.',

Katecheta~ p1zy swyklaazie kat2echi-:
:.
u >,s,Dla >czeggo. mo x'my en'eba
nasazego kowsze lpiego sdal. nam .dzisiaj,
a ME no 'tydzile4hl; j. intiea'iaas, :rok .c:"" !.
: - ff y. ~
Mkt ME vie. Wleszcie wyrywa sig
Ia .t
jedno dzlecko:. body %inaezej zczerstwia4
i spleSnial. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-02
Og}oszenie 2 0POLA
(w Minnesocie).

Obysatel Jan Nodo. d~awnrej-
say ,road boss" na kole;aoh Mo-
thern pac.fo Great Northern,
, p1oisiada tn duzy STORE Y
OBERZA. skupuje take wszel-
kie ptactwo j je, daley odsela.
Store. obywatelaZJ
snajduje SIZE tljsko polskiego
koSolcfa " OPOLU, MINI.