davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
DEWEY HOMEW,ARD BOUND.
THE ADMIRAL SAILS FROM MANILA ON
THE OLYMPIA.
ENTHUSIASTIC FAREWELL TO THE FLAGSHIP
GOING TO HIS HOME IN VERMONT.

ENTHUSIASTIC FAREWELL TO THE FLAGSHIP
GOING TO HIS HOME IN VERMONT.
Manila, May 20-The cruiser Olympia, with
Admiral Dewey on board left here on her home
ward journey to the United States at o'clock
this afternoon. AS che steamed away the Ore
gon, the Baltimore and the Concord fired
Admirais salute. At the first shot the band
the fagship's after-deck played lively air.
and her whiteclad sailors crowded the decks
and gave a tremendous cheer
AS the Olympia passed the Oregon the crew
Of that battle-ship gave nine cheers for the
Olympians who responded by throwing their
caps so high that dozens Of them were left bob
bing In the wake Of the cruiser
Then followed the noisest. half-hour known in
this harbor since the battle which linked Its
name with that OF Dewey.
The din OF guns and brass bands echoed
through the smoke a feet of steam launches
shreked their whistles. the musicians of the
Baltimore played Home. Sweet Home" her
flags signalled "Goodby." and those OF the Ore
gon said Pleasant voyage"
The merchant vessels in these waters dipped
their flags the women on the decks OF the ves-
sells Of the feet waved handkerchiefs. and the
great black British cruiser Powerful, which lay
the furthest out saluted the Olympia. The
atter's band then played God Save the Queen"
and to this the crew Of the Powerful responded
with hearty cheers for the Olympia The last
music heard from Admiral Dewey's ship was
Aud Lang Syne" while the guns from the
forts at Cavite and from the Monterey. on guard
off Paranaque, too far to be audible puned
white clouds Of smoke. The Olympia was dis
appearing past Corregidor Island when bat
terry before the walled city spoke Manila's last
word Of farewell
Admiral Dewey sat on the deck Of the Olym-
pia and received the adieus of his friends dur
ing most Of the day. The launch Of Mator-Gen-
eral Otis was the first to arrive alongside the
cruiser at o'clock this morning, and afterward
the Admiral landed and called upon the Major
General and the United States Philippine Com
missoners.
Admiral Dewey is enthusiastic over his home
going. but when mention made OF the well
come TO be extended to him he said he appre-
ciated the friendship Of his countrymen deeply.
but hoped they would not be too demonstratve.
He intends TO go directly to his home at Mont
pelier VT. and live there On 1t being said that
people wanted him to go home by way OF San
Francisco and across the continent. the Ad-
miral replied
IF was twenty years younger and had po-
Mtical ambitions. would not miss that chance"
Speaking Of the situation. Admiral Dewey
said:
II believe we are near the end The insur-
gents are fast going TO pieces The sending OF
a third commission shows that they believe this
commission means business"
Walker, Of the Concord. the last of the COM
manders In battle here went to the Admiral
and said:
Don't leave me behind" ..
SO he was relieved and goes home on the
Olympia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE MILITIA NOT REQUIRED.
NO RIoTING AT BUFFALO AND THE POLICE HAvl
THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND

NO RIoTING AT BUFFALO. AND THE POLICE HAVE
THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND.
Buffalo. May 20 (SpeciaD-Tne evening papers In
their last editions this afternoon published dis
patches from New-York stating that the 7th Regi-
ment and Squadron A might be ordered to this
city to maintain order along the docks during the
grain scoopers strike. The report was not credited
here by any one familiar with the situation. There
is roting here. Two men have been killed since
the dock strike began, but there have been no
gatherings OF the men in the streets or on the
docks that the police have not been able TO dis
perse In short order Mayor Diehl said this even
Ing that he had not called for the militia The
for calling out the National Guard. He said that
when the dock strike began he instructed the Su-
ntendent OF Police 10 see, that order main
tained in the dock district The Mayor has had
frequent reports from the Superintendent. and he
that district is sufficient TO cope with any situation
that may develop Both regiments OF the National
C,ard have had guards at their armories since the
strike began They are supposed to be under or
ders TO assemble at short notice In case OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
DECORATING CONFEDERATE GRAVES.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC MEN PRESENT
AT THE EXERCISES AT CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga. Tenn. May 20 (speciaD.-
Decoration Day was observed in an elaborate man.
here to-day. G. A. r. men were upon the stand
and assisted in the decoration OF the graves OF
many thousands OF Confederate soldiers who fell
in the battles around Chattanooga. Members OF
the Womans Relief Corps rode to the cemetery be-
side Daughters Of the Confederacy and assisted
in the decoration OF the graves. Colonel Garnett
Andrews, eminent Southerner, delivered the
Grafton. which applauded TO the echo and
was full of pa triotism and fraternal feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TO SEND OUT FLAG To GREET DEWEY.
A KITE TANDEM TO BE USED TO CARRY THE

KITE TANDEM TO BE USED TO CARRY THE
STARS AND STRIPES OUT TO SEA.
f.. l. Horsman, the Brooklyn kite expert, is per-
fecting arrangements to send flag far out 10 sea
on the day that Admiral Dewey approaches New
York Mr. Horsman says he has studied the winds
of seabright ~ j.. and is confident that in the
month OF August winds favorable for the expert
ment may be expected. He believes that twelve
foot flag several hundred feet above the water
would prove an inspiring spectacle to the Admiral
and the commander and OF the Olympia, and
he will make the trial anyway. There Will be
string Of kites to carry the flag Mr. Horsnan
briefly outlined his plan to Tribune reporter yes
terday
Repeated experiments have convinced me-. said
he that with anything Ike a fair WIND can
gladden. Admiral Deweys eyes with the sight OF
Old Glory thirty forty miles of the Jersey coast
The combination which shall use for the purpose
will consist Of a six foot box kite for leader. fol-
lowed by two four-foot Kites OF the same kind
About two hundred feet below them shall attach
another box kite measuring three feet Below this
VIII come the flag. and some distance below inc
nag two good sized Eddy kites When the wind is
strong the box kites will do AL the work. ana \,
the breeze lightens the lighter Eddy Kites viii
serve to sssst their heavier brethren and allow
them TO walt for the breeze. This tandem IL.
my big flags on It. To the end OF the cord Will be
drag anchor OF logs. which will float slowly, offer-
ing Just enough resistance to the kite tandem 70
make II Keep It's course nicely OF course, SoSo
In the right quarter on the day OF peweys az
proach the tandem with the flag can be set loose
early In the day. and by noon would be far on the
coast; consider the scheme worth trying any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE GOVERNOR AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. May D.-Governor Roosevelt
made an unexpected and flying visit TO Saratoga
this forenoon route from Albany to North
Creek, Warren County He spent hour here
visiting two or three OF the mineral water springs
He is the guest OF r. c. P-uyn. OF Albany. The
Governors party, which consists Of about twenty
people is travelling in the Delaware and Hudson
directors car. The Governor will remain at North
Creek over Sunday, and will return to Albany on
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FRANK'S SLAYER SENTENCED.

NEGRO GETS TWO YEARS FOR DEATH OF A MEM
BER OF THE TWELFTH NEW YORK.
Chattanooga. Tenn, May 20 (SpecaD.-"Zack"
Catholic. negro. to-day sentenced to two
years In the pen.teatiary for mansla lighter Cath
ole Is the negro who threw a rock hitting Ser
geant-Major Frank. Company F, OF the 18th New
York knocking him under train. This resulted
In Franks death. Catholics attorney will take
appeal 70 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

The Long Island RAILROAD Spring timetable VII
Summer service on the Oyster Bay Port Jefferson
and Far Rockaway branches. with exception Of the
s,rain now leaving l.. 1. City at 43l ., m. will be
sxtanded 10 Amagansett and Sag Harbor. and the
Ereenort train now leaving at $50 p. m Will be ex-
tended to Pstchosue. with corresponding trains
returning. -. r., "a r. "a .,a
7. I City 10 now In commission.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE PARIS AGROUND.

AMERICAN LINER ASHORE ON THE MANACLEs
Falmouth England. May 2l.-The American
Line Steamer Paris, Captain Watkins, from
southampton May 20 via Cherbourg for New
York, is ashore on the Manacles of the South
coast Of Cornwall. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
STEAMER .pERTHsHrRE HEARD FROM.

csiyed which says that the schooner Whangaroa, OF
Auckland New Zealand. has arrived. and reported
having met the iong-overdue British steamer
Per1hshire Captain Wallace from Sydney. ~ 8.
"a Aurf as for Bluff n d. and boarded her on
Nav n about 49, miles east OF Sydney. The Perth
shlre's tailshaft Was broken and she wanted as
sistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
DEWEY'S SHIPS IN GOOD CONDITION.
THE OLYMPIA'S MACHINERY NOT IN NEED
OF OVERHAULJNG

Washington. May 20-The steam logs Of Admiral
Dewey's feet have been received at the Navy De-
partment. They show that in all mechanical
branches. machinery. boilers. ETC. the ships in
remarkably good condition. All OF them have been
overhauled from time to time within the last six
months The Olympia is in such satisfactory con-
dition in engine and boiler rooms that she will
need no overhauling in those lines Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TRANSPORT MEADE SAILS FOR THIS PORT.

Ponce. Island OF Porto Rico. May 20-The United
states transport Meade. formerly the American
Line steamer Berlin. which struck a sunken wreck
outside the harbor while leaving this poSt at mid
nisnt May 10, with the members OF the 18th In
,,sntry and their families on board has made
evening. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
SANTIAGO REMAINS CALM.

Santiago de Cuba. May 20-Notwithstanding
the infammatory editorials in the local papers,
which indicate probable disturbances and agi-
tation by politicians little excitement is notice.
able here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FINAL STAGES or REVISION.

MEMBERS OF THE DREyrUs COURT SUMMONED TO
MEET ON MAY q.
Paris May 2O.--The members Of the Court Of
Cassatlon have been summoned to meet on May
20 for the final stage Of the revision Of the
Dreyfus trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

The Perthshre is OF $3.50 tons gross and halls
from Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE ..pAN.AMERIcAN EXPRESS"

The new fast train on the New-York Central;
leave New-York 500 D. m, daily. arrive Buffalo
7.25 Niagara Falls $50 Toronto 1870 next morning
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

ARCHBISHOP OF SANTIAGO RESIGNS.
London. May 2o.-The Archbishop Of Santiago de
Cuba, according to dispatch from Rome. has
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE ADAIRAL'S HOMEWARD VOYAGE.
LIKELY TO CONSUME ABOUT SEVENTY


DAYs-PRoBABLE sToPPING-PLACEs
Washington, May 20-The Navy Department
kr ows nothing except In the most general way
of the itinerary Of Admiral Dewey's cruise from
Manila to New-York He has reported simply
that he will come by the Suez route, and has
not indicated officially how long he will take In
making the trip. The actual departure Of the
Olympia was made known In the following five
words by cable from Captain Barker at Manila:
Olympia, Hong Kong. Assumed command.
The understanding at the Navy Department
is that the Admiral will spend about two weeks
at Hong Kong. for the Olympia is TO be docked
white In the absence Of other information, 1t
is assumed that the Olympia from Hong Kong
will follow the usual course of warships coming
home by way OF the Suez Canal. She Will touch
first after Hong Kong at Singapore, then at
Colombo then perhaps at Alden. at the entrance
OF the Red Sea. to take on a crew Of Lascars to
fire the boilers in the intensely hot passage
through that sea and the suez Canal. Stops
will be made Of necessity at Suez and at Port
Said II is assumed that Malta will be touched
and perhaps Genoa or Nice before reaching
Gibraltar Leaving the Mediterranean, the
Atlantic although she may put In at the Azores
for two days
The time that should be occupied by such
a trip is variously estimated by naval officers
but the average is about seventy days from to-
day. However. the public will soon be able to
get a more accurate knowledge of the itinerary.
for within a few days the Navy Department will
be in possession of the schedule of the ships
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16
COUNTY LINE ITEMS.

The past week has been very hard
on stock. The intense cold seems to
cause stock to eat more feed and fat
ten less than any kind of weather
Feed will be scarce the latter part of
March if bad weather continues.
Rev. Geo. Smith preached at De
Moss Sunday from Romans 5, ID.
The Bro. preached an excellent SER
mon. Considering the weather there
was quite large congregation.
l.. H. Dodd is suffering this week
from very bad case of grippe. We
understand that he is recovering and
hope he will soon be we'll again.
DeMOss has the post on the ground
for her new cemetry fence, The old
fence was sold last week and the pro-
ceeds will be used toward building q
new one.
EpwOrth League services at De-
Moss next Sunday night, everybody
invited, Subiect-"Joy in Finding
the Lost" Luke XIV, /, 10.
Mrs. James N. Wilson and daugh.
ter, Jessie, of Tulip, have been visit
ing at j. l.. Nelson's an1 othor friends
south of town.
Uncle j. Porter Bush returned from
southern Alabama Tuesday night
where he has been on q sporting tour
Mr.. Bush enjoys hunts in iungles and
iishings on the gulf aud lakes. II,
can tell you how he ate oysters, straw
berries, figs, dates and Other tropicl
f. o. VI o,cll9 AMI carlo itl.s Il,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS.
[Too late for last week

loo lbtc IfJt ittSS WICK. ]
81 essrs Robert Sims and John
Jewell returned !oNe last week
from prospecting tour in the
Indian Territory.
Thomas Finuegan happened
TO Il bad accident last Thurs.
Way, he broke his leg by step.
ping into Il ruI while CARRYING 4
heavy rail.
MIR. Clay Hays Is a happy
Father With mauy smiles on ac.
count Of the arrival OF a fine
boy. Friday
Mrs. Tom Yeaser is TO better.
this week.
Mrs. Forl,ces. daughter of
Michael Sullivan, died of pneu-
monia at Chicago last Friday.
She was brought home aud bur.
led at ITatSu Greek, Sunday.
Tom Christian has returned
home from the Christian Broth
er's College, st. Louis.
j. Il. Carrico is feeding sc
head of cattle for Buchanan
Bros.
"Vess" Hays from near Row.
enl, was visiting here last
week.
The wedding OF jeff" HAYS
and Cordie Hays took place
here Tuesday, Feb. {; Father
Gallaher officiating. Tie at
PENDANTS were Myrtle Yates aud
Walter Hagan. The bride and
bridesmaid were dressed in d
dark blue, heavily trimmed il
white. The groom and grooms
man were attired in black. At
ter the ceremony they drove tC
the home of the groom, where
an elegant dinner WIS served
followed by a dance that night
which was largely attended by
the friends of the happy coup.
lie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16
AUGUST Flower.

cit is a surprising fact" says
Prof Houton, "that in my travels in
AL parts of the world. for the last ton
Sca"s, | have met more lSwple hav-
ing used Green's August Hover than
auy Other remedy, foe dyspepsia,
decangpd iivcr and stomach, ana for
constipation. | find Tor tourists aud
statesmen, or for persons filling office
positions, where headaches and
Ro1cral bad feelings from irregular
habits exist, that Grccn's August
Flower is u grand remedy. 1t does
not iniurc the system by frequent use
and is excellent for sour stomachs and
indigestion. Sample bottles free at
Turner Drug Co. Sold by dealers in
all civilized countries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16
HUNTINGTON.

Il. +. Moss was Il Monroe
City visitor Tuesday.
George H. Eagle aud Arch
Spalding made Il business trip
10 New London Monday.
The grippe like the Arab has
packed his grip and stole away.
John H. Smith and j. B. Nc
Elrov visited the county seat
Tuesday.
The protracted meeting held
by Elders Myers and Buckner
closed Monday evening. Six
additions to the church is the
result.
s. Grandmother McCoral. live.
ing with Prot. aud Mrs. Colgate
slipped and fell on an icy door
step last Saturday receiving
some verv painful bruises which
Will doubtless prove quite seri
Gus, owing to her extreme old
age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16
Why He IS a Democrat

David w. Parker, a negro who
prints Democratic paper at
Tuscaloosa, Ala, gives the fol-
lowing reasons for being a Dem
ocrat, in response to query
from an ex Yankee soldier:
II am 4 Democrat because 80
per cent. OF my race work for
the whites of the south and |
believe there will be Il better
feeling should both races vote
as one, because the interest Of
one is the interest Of the other.
Il am Il Democrat because |
want my people to bc on good
terms with the brain, the power
and the money OF the south. I
am Il Democrat because want
to meet new thoughts and IDEAS.
I am 4 Democrat because a ma.
jority of the best people Of che
SoIth are Democrats, and | be-
lieVe it to be tue best interest
of nay humble race to take Il
bold, out spoken stand with the
whites of the South. They run
the courts, own the banks, and
control the great interests of
the Southland. lam with them
because it is my best interests.
| am Democrat for practical
purposes. Lincoln, Summer and
Blaine are dead, so is the Re
publican party of the past.
The party of Mark Hanna is a
political machine to make the
rich richer and poor poorer.
Il am Il Democrat because the
Democrats of the South paid
out of their pockets $4,000, 600
of the SS0,000, 600 of money eX.
pended for the public schools
and education of my race.
Il am Democrat because the
Democratic party is the expo,
nent of the best government on
earth. | am Il Democrat be,
cause [ believe in liberty and
justice and a free press"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16

Al Pennington young man
of Warrenshurg stole a dollar
from his old mother that she
had earned by taking in wash
ing and got beastly drunk, And
because she reproved him for it
he sprang upon her and choked
her. The brute was tried and
sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail. The citizens no
doubt felt the need of a whip,
ping post. C,aleHcc Courier,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16

has more than a "tatcr" sack would
hold. He can also tell you how he
took his fest ride on tho ocean in q
spring wagon. He visited his broth
er AND son in Galveston, Texas. Mir.
Bush can tell you something of the
change felt in going f,om the warm
south TO so cold climate as ours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-16
Reduced Rates to Hot Springs, Ark,

NCluSCu NdlSS az ilOl Op9lilSS, AIN.
The Wabash Line has ON sale
niuety-day round trip excursion
tickets, to the famous Hot
Springs of Arkansas at very
low rates. Through Sleeping
Cars to Hot Springs with but
one change of cars lin st. Louis
Union Station).
Hot Springs is the only health
resort endorsed and conducted
by the United States Govern
ment. Climate, like Italy. This
is the season to go. Over 500
hotels, and boarding rates t.
suit all visitors.
Illustra ted pamphlets and full
information furnished by any
Ticket Agent of the Wabash
Railroad or c. S. Crane, Gen
Pass Agent.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
DO CZYTELNIKOW .,ZGODY".

Upraszsmy czytelnik6w ma
szegO pisma, tax W Ameryce jak
W Europe, o faskawe nadsyfa-
ME nam tyeh exemplary pism
pOlskich Obcych, kt6re zawie-
rae beda artykufy lub nawet
ty k0 wzmianki o rOzesfanym
przez kOmitet prasy | Organiza-
cyl pOlsk0-amery kahskich me-
MORALE W sprawie POlski ns
miedzynarOdOwej kOnferencji
pOkOjOwej.
Wzmianki te i arty kufy sta
movie beda wazny przyczynek do
dziej0w na>zegO wychOdzctwa 1
mOga bye kOrzystnie dla naszej
sprawy zuzy tkOwane W przysz.
fOsci.
Redakcja.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE ,,zGODY"
z Duluth, Mimi.
Gmina Zpiazk0tcd.

Ma ogolnem posiedzeniu grup
zwiazkowyoh dnia 80 kwietnia costa.
IA z~alozona Gmina Zwiazkowa, a ma
~stePujsoe grupy braiy ozynny udzial
mad jej zorganizowaniem: Grupa
.27, or. 81, gr. 1O6, CT. 1S9 i gr. 467.
Cd wyzej wymienionyoh grnp by}o
kilka Representative, ktorzy popie'
rail- calym duchem zorganizowanie
gminy. Posiedzenie Gminy odbe.
die sic dnia % maja, t. j. W niedzie.
le zaraz pc naboaehstwie, ma kt6re
sic zaprasza wszystkioh delegat6w
~wybranych przez swe grupy. TAX.
re zaPrsszamy wszystkie grupy po'
zamiejscowe o wziecie ozynnego u,
dziaiu oraz podaje do wiadomosoi
wszystkim zwiazkowoom, Re posie'
dzenie to odbedzie sic W szkolneI
hall, nj kt6re 'sa z~aproszeni wszyscy
czlonkowie nalezacy do Zwiazku N
Pol.
4ndrzej Slachciak.
sekr. or. 1S9.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
z La Crosse, Wis.
Iedtr dmdtorski.

Polski amatorski teatr odbedzie
sic 4 czerwca, t. j. W niedziele ns
wieoz6r o godz. wp6} do 6smej "
Centennial Hall, pomiedzy Adam
Farnam ul. Zapraszamy wszyst
kjch polak6w W La Crosse mieszka.
jacych z calego Wisconsin a cho6
by z Nowego Yorku. Bedzie ode
grana komedja: nSurdut i Siermie
ga" urozmaicona spiewsmi. Pc
przedstawieniu bal. Muzyka dc
tshca bedzie wyborns. Me pozalu.
je mkt kto mas zaszczyoi swoja O.
beonoscia. Billet tylko % cd osoby
a dzieci Is ct.
Il. Urban i ". Bfazejepski,
komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-25
4 ~Filadelfji, Pa.
Pikatk.


Ma miesiecsnem posisd.sniu Is b.
N. uchwalono urIsdsi6 dnia 3 c.srw.
ca +. b. piknik, " parku prsy ulicy
Orthodox | Richmond.
Podo.as .abswy nastspi roswinis
Gle sstandaru mar. pol, kt6ry -l76
grupa kosstsm stu dolar6w sprawiia.
Poczstsk o gods. IL " poladnis.
UPras.a sic nsjupr.sjmiej wssystkis
~misjscows 1 okolio1ns Towar.ystws
tax zwisrkowe jak | koioislns, ate.
by raozyiy iaskswie pr.yby6 " tym
dniu. Wstep ola towarzyssw wolny,
- ola obcyoh 10 O. Cslonkowis
176 grupy obowiasani 60 stawic Gle
wssyscy. Nisobsoui .apiacs ksrs
jsdnsgo dolara. R6wniea obowissa.
nj % osionkowie, stawi6 sic pr.y Cd
snakacb, dnia nastepoego, to Jest 4
czsrwca do kosoiois polskisgo "
Bridssburgu o gods. Q rano, gdris
Ike. Kopytkiewics, miejsoowy pro
boszor, poiwieci pomieniony sstsn
dar.
j. Vessel, sskr.