davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

legacy of Mrs. Hester WetherelI. It is
hoped that this will be but the first
of other requests that may fall to the
lot of the society.
There never was a more deserving
cause, or one that reacted more directly
upon the happiness and welfare Of this
city.
Miss Frances c. Morse gave small
tea Friday afternoon for Mrs. Seabury.
Ford of Cleveland, o. There were
about rs ladies there. Mrs. b. R, Ma
cullar, Mrs. N. F. Rogers and Mrs. w.
F. Whipple served the tea, coffee and
lemonade at tables that were ex-
quisitely decorated with flowers can.
dies and Japanese embroideries. There
were no assistants.
Mrs. Ford, who, it will be recalled.
was one of the artists at the Worces-
ter festival of 1895, sang four times.
She is said to have made marked prog
ress in her art, and was in fine voice
yesterday.
Mrs. Ford left the city yesterday af@
ter few days visit with Miss Morse
Frederic Howard has sent his pros
gram for his coming song recital, and
while it is very ambitious it is certain@
ly one of the best balanced vocal req
cital programs ever offered the Wor~
cester public. His absence of nina
years from the city has, of course
created a great curiosity to hear him,
The sale of seats will commence al
Steinert's at 8 a. M. Tuesday. ThA
program follows:
Schubert-(a) IAN die musici,' (b) 'sDfe
wetterfane, (c) Grippe aus dem Sar~
tarus."
Old French-(a) my loves Mar.
arbutus." Henschel, (c) my loves a red
rose" Pearson, CD IF the flowers could
MISREPRESENTATION fugitive ("Hero-
Brahms-(a) 'rwie Dist du mein Koni.
gen" % 10 whilst du des armes," (c)
The wakeeful lover" Cd 'yergblisches
Hungarlan-"Far and high the cranes
give cry.
Goldmark- are the music Makers.
Schumann-(a) In wondershonen monat
mai, o. 'Wenn ich in deine augen seh',I
(c) Die rose, die hllie,'' I'D Am leuch~
tenden Sommermorgen," (e) 1.-TWO grena-
diers" I'm English).
Herbert l.. Jillson. who has been
spending the summer and early fall at
Jackman. Maine, returned to Worces-
ter with a number of trophies of his
prowess as a hunter. His headquarters
all the summer were at Head Pond
camps near Jackman, in what he con-
siders to be one of the most delightful
spots in the Maine woods, and which
is well patronized by Worcester sports
men. He says there Is nothing like the
life in the woods to make a man young,
and is ready to start all over again for
another seasons enjoyment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Saints school; Miss Ward of MISSISSIPPI
( pi, Miss Turnhill of Georgia and Miss
Sinclair teach at Pilgrim, and Miss
Hoover of Arizona Miss Biossonnette
of Worcester and Miss Himrod of Ida
no are on the faculty of the First Uni
versalist sewing school. And there are
others.
This action on the part of the girls is
the more praiseworthy since it entails
a sacrifice of part of their weekly hol-
iday, and, in the case of Miss Sinclair,
of both morning and afternoon.
As soon as the Thanksgiving vacation
begins those students who remain at
the building will begin making rag dolls
for the children's wards at the Memo
rial, ST. Vincent's and City hospitals.
The heads will be sent on to New York
to be painted and when finished will go
to make many little child happy on
Christmas day in the morning.
Miss Nellie A. Moore, teacher of sew
ing at the Dread, will give talk on
the responsibilities of sewing school su-
perintendents and teachers before the
Sewing Schools association in All
Saints chapel, Dec. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Burlington will
entertain the First Unitarian parish,
Thursday evening, to meet Rev.
Austin S. Carver and Mrs. Carver.
Mrs. woolman, head of the Teachers
college of Columbia University, is to be
the guest of Miss Nellie A. Moore early
next month On the evening of the Sth
she will give a talk at the Dread on
Fabrics"
The Society for District Nursing is
about to be incorporated under the
above name, and with the following
persons as incorporators:
DR.. Thomas H. Gage, Hon. Stephen
Salisbury, Dr. Alexander H. Vinton,
Rev. A. S. Carver. Rev. J. j. Power,
Mrs. Henry Clarke, Miss Burnside,
Mrs. E. B. Stoddard, Mrs. Q. w. Nor
cross, Mrs. F. B. Knowles, Mrs. Ann
K. Cotton, DR.. Leonard Wheeler, DR..
Samuel Woodward, Mrs. Daniel Merri-
man, Mrs. w. w. Rice, Mrs, W; z.
Rice Mrs. c. G. Washburn, Mrs. +. b.
Smith DR.. c. L. Nichols, J. H. Clarke,
Mrs James B. Blake, Miss A. Fl. Will
liams, Mrs. E. D. Thayer, Jr, Mrs.
F. l.. Goes, Mrs John Goes, DR.. j. e..
futile, Mrs. Julia Murdoch, Miss Aid
rich, Miss Mabel Lancaster, Rev. 3. s.
I Conaty, DR.. Eldridge Mix, Mrs. F. H.
Dewey, Mrs. j. c. Dewey Mrs. 9. L.
Gates, Mrs. William Robinson, Col: w,
S. B. Hopkins, Miss Crompton, Mrs.
G.. o. Ward. Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs
C. H Peabody, DR.. M. F. Fallon, Mrs.
]. II. Wall, Mrs. G. w Kent, e. NJ
Barton, DR.. w. r. Gilman, Mrs. j. S.
Brigham, Mrs. C. G. Reed, Mrs. D. w.
Swift. James Logan, Mrs. c. H. Nor
gan, G. T. Dewey. Mrs George E.
Francis, L. p Kinnicutt, Miss Frances
Lincoln, Mrs L. N. Kinnicutt. T. H.
Gage, Jr., Mrs. T. H. Gage, Jr., Miss
Elsie Francis, Miss Mae Liscomb, DR..
Mary " O'Callaghan, Miss Perley,
Miss Clarke, Mrs. c. L. Short Mrs.
G. /. lockwood Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Gross,
Mrs. David narrower.
The district nurse is an institution
with which Worcester people are, or
ought to be, familiar. Up to the pres
emit, she has been under the direction
of a conUlittee from the Ladies' Aid
Society of Memorial hospital, but it has
been felt that this could be but a tenn
porary arrangement. The final reason
for Incorporating the society lies in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
MADAME szUMoWsKA.

Madame Szumowsl1a, who is to appear
in HIS city Dec. 4, in connection with the
Adamowsk trio was born IN Lublin
near Warsaw. Her father, a college pro-
lessor. having settled there on his re-
tIrn from Siberia, where he had been sent
as a political exile in 1863 She was edu-
Gated at the college In Warsaw where
she graduated with high honors and par
ticuiarIy distinguished herself by her
mastery of the languages. She speaks
with fuency English, French, German
and Russian, besides her native Polish.
At quite an early age she had given evil
cal talent, and at five she. could inn
proyise on the piano She had studied
music as a child, but did not begin seri-
ously the study of the pianoforte until
eStef her graduation at college. She then
became a pupil of Prof Strobl, at the
conseryatoire in Warsaw. She also
studied there with the distinguished in
structor, Alexander Miehalowsh.
In 1890 she went to Paris for further
study There she attracted the attention
Of Paderewsh, who was SO Impressed
with her musical gifts that he offered to
become her teacher. His offer was glad
" accepted, and for five years Mile:
Szumowska enjoyed the advantages of
the instruction and advice of the great
Polish pianist. She Is. In fact, the only
pupil Paderewski ever taught. After be-
Ing under his training one year. she be-
gan To play In public, making a success
ful debut at the Sale Erard, Paris, in
1891. The following year she played IN
at the Saturday populars, the Crystal
PALACE orchestra concerts and in a series
Of recitals at ST. James Hall. In 1888
she made concert tour of the English
provinces, and also played in Warsaw,
Kieff and Lemberg. She paid her first
visit to America In 1895, when, she APP
peared with the Boston symphony or
chestra In Boston and New YORK, and
with the Thomas and Damrosch orches-
tras In various cities In September, 1886,
Mile Szumowska married Josef Adam
mowski. the violoncellist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
LEAVES WORCESTER.

Jay N. Smell undoubtedly the best
brush shot and one of the best guns
before a trap, will probably never re-
turn to Worcester again. He left yes
terday for his former home in Roches-
ter, N. H, where he intends to spend
several weeks in hunting. The United
States hotel, which he owned with his
brother, was dark last evening They
have sold their furniture and given UP
the business.
Mr., Smell mentioned before he left,
the probability of removing to Buffa-
10 to live, as he can engage in business
there. He was one of the most per-
sistent bird hunters in this section He
was out nearly every day, and brought
back bigger bags than any other hun
ter. He knew the best covers and knew
enough to keep the information to him
self He hunted a great deal this fall
with Levi Redheld They have bagged
in the neighborhood of 200 birds. They
hold the record, bringing in Is birds for
one days shoot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
OUT AND ABOUT.

The most notable collection of pictures
that has ever been exhibited at the
Worcester Art Museum will be opened
to the public probably on Tuesday. Like
many Of the best pictures that have
been hung on the museum walls, they
are from the collection of Theodore Da-
Wis, a rich American of taste, who owns
a superb villa at Newport and spends
his winters in Egypt.
Collecting is one of Mr.. Davis avoca-
tions-mines or copper or something of
that sort is his vocation. Evidently he
Is not only a wealthy man but a man
of cultivation also, for among these
pictures, and they are but part Of
the whole collection, are such as any
gallery in Europe would be proud to
own. Fancy, then, what a qualification
it is to those who have worked for the
artistic advancement of Worcester to
see these magnificent works Of art
housed in the museum for the winter.
Probably the most striking canvasses
in the collection are: 1.-THE land of SUM
Der" by Puvis de Chavannes; 1.-THE ma
donna" by Francia; the sunset scene by
Zien, and the portraits by Moroni.,
1.-THE land of slumber" is in the pallid,
idealistic. somewhat affected style of
the French painter There ought to be
a story to it, for these men, women and
children have not huddled in groups
and fallen asleep for nothing in the
shelter of the farmstead and out on the
plain beside the pale river, from whose
bosom the moon is rising. But there IS
no story, and the spectator must draw
his own conclusions from the picture.
The weird scene, the thickish whites,
the tangles of half-nude human tg-
ures and the mystical other-worldly
light of it all impresses one with the
force of the painter and his magma
tive power. But far more agreeable, at
least to the eye Of The uninitiated, is
Franco Francia's Madonna, with It's
fresh, transparent colors and it's dream
of a frame. The mother, who, by the
way, has a distinctly flirtatious express
sion on her somewhat vapid face, holds
in her arms her son, who is giving the
benediction, two fingers making the
sign of the cross, to John the Baptist,
who has been led thither by an angel.
The angels face is full of individuality
and beauty, the only one in the four
that possesses real character.
Probably the artist posed some Ital-
ian lad for the part, while in the case
of the virgin mother, the child and little
st. John, he just made the faces up or
employed the conventional types.
The group has for a background that
tender blue sky fading to white at the
horizon line, which the early italians
loved to paint.
Zien is a contemporary artist. He is
| represented in this exhibition by only
this one picture, a large canvas with a
marsh in the foreground, a line OF
trees In the middle distance cut against
the clear, deep sky, and glorious sun
set flaming above the plain at the fa1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

ness with which the painter has put
every brick in every wall on his canvas
every crack in the pavement and grain
in the wood; yet the composition of the
picture and the lighting are good.
| One of the most vigorous paintings is
by Eugene Won Marck, and is a land
scape with cattle in the foreground.
Denman Ross has sent up from Bos-
ton six water colors by pupils Of his.
These water colors are aggressively I'M
pressionistic and win not commend
themselves to conservative tastes, but
the purple and green scene in the noun
tains and the corner of st. Marks are
fine in their own ways Still other pic
lures will be added before the winter
exhibition is complete.
Miss jeanne Lea Southwick has sew
eral engagements to lecture this season.
Tomorrow afternoon she will lecture on
IAN artists summer in Venice" at the
Monday club of Spencer. The lecture
will be illustrated with water colors and
photographs.
"a Scandinavian Evening" with read
ings, music and tableaux, will be given
by the Woman's guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal church in the parish hall, "a
Lincoln street, next Thursday evening
at o'clock Mrs. Frank E. Buxton
will read a paper on Scandinavian his
tory which will be illustrated with mu-
sic by male quartet. Tableaux will
follow, illustrative of Morse myth and
Scandinavian history, and while these
are going on, James Todd will give run
ming Interpretation of the scenes. Col
ored lights will be introduced and the
greatest care given to the costuming.
The fact that Mrs Frederick Smith
and John Kendall, whose dramatic ex-
perience is so extended and varied, have
the tableaux in charge, is guarantee of
their success. The whole entertain
ment promises to be one of pleasure to
the audience.
That the young women at the Dread
are taking an interest in the institutions
of the city is evinced by the fact that a
number Of them are among the most
efficient teachers in the sewing school.
Miss Sinclair of Westboro, Miss
Thomas of Delaware and Miss Rice of
Massachusetts are teaching at All
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
pINspALE,s BROKEN ARM.

John f. Dinsdale's misfortune in
breaking his arm for the second time
a few days ago, spoils him of a ex-
cellent opportunity to demonstrate his
ability in the ring. Billy Pierce of the
Police News of Boston matched Dins-
dale against the winner of the Sears
Davenport fight to take place at Lynn,
November 30. Mr. Pierce made the
match before he consulted Dinsdale, as
others were after it, and he wanted to
give the Worcester lad a chance be-
fore anybody else got it. Dinsdale will
not be able to take on the winner on
account of his arm. 1t is doubtful il
ne can put on the gloves for severe
work during the present season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
THE CITY.

A special meeting of the Ladies' Cath
otto Benevolent association. has been
called for o'clock Monday evening at
st. Johns hall
The Supreme Priory of the state held
it's quarterly meeting in knights Of
Malta Temple last evening, Exemplif-
cation OF degree work was given by
Supreme Prior W. E. Higgins and
suite
At meeting Of members of the class
Of '95 Of the Wore ester high school, last
night, resolutions of regret We're adopt
cd on the death of Mrs. Nettie Whita-
ker Labadie, and honored and esteemed
classmate.
Yesterday a residence on Gates street
and another place on Harrison avenue
figured in a real estate deal, H. c. Fish
er and M. e. Bradley making a trade,
Mr.. Fisher getting the house on Ia :
rison avenue.
Worcester grange will hold it's regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening at Red
Mems hall. There win be short bust
ness meeting, followed by a box sup
per and whist party, open to members
and their families.
Last evening at the New England
lodge Of Perfection, which held its reg
ular meeting in the Day building two
candidates were initiated, and an in
formal entertainment was given, i'm
Guiding thread winding contest.
Worcester association, Stationary en-
gtneers' discussed the exhaust of steam
injectors and cop safety valve at it's
meeting in G. A. r. hail last evening.
The association is arranging a series Of
lectures upon mechanical subjects.
There is little on the. calendar for to-
morrow nights meeting of the city
council that promises to be interesting
The matter relating to laying asphalt
tina in Sever street, which was laid
over at the last meeting, may provoke
some debate but apart from this, there
is nothing but routine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
THE DISTRICT COURT,

In the central district court yesterday
morning John Leslie who was arrested
Friday evening for creating a disturbance
at the dance of the Rosedale Social Club
IN horticultural hall, was discharged.
Cases Of drunkenness were disposed of as
follows: Peter Olson, Maurice Hayes,
Gustave Carlson and julius Anderson, $40
each; John Donnelly, SIS; James McNa-
mara, four months, and Patrick Gearin,
on probation,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
BIGGEST BAG YET.

A hunting party consisting of Fred
Bucl1lin, Dwight Pratt and Elmer Mi
rick, yesterday brought into the city
the largest bag that any party of hun
tiers has yet returned with. They had
II birds, cartridges and s quail. They
hunted over there" Smell and Red
field hold the record with Is birds for a
party of two, but the II shot yesterday
make the largest bag.
w. C. Hamilton and William Garre-
DIV. Jr.. hunted in Patton covers, and in
a few hours knocked down four par
tridges.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
POLICE STOP BARGAINS

An old woman selling lace on the side
walk on Main street, near the Burnside
building, attracted such crowd with her
wares yesterday that one of the nearby
storekeepers sent to- station l for an of.
fcer. officer Sullivan was sent up, and
ordered the woman to move. The lace.
formed an attraction for the women shop
pers, and for time she did good busi-
ness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
CHANCE FOR A sLEUrH.

Chief of Police James NJ. brennan yes
terday afternoon received word from Of
ficer Andrew Magerty of Hudson that two
robes and set of harnesses had been
stolen from John L. Jewell and some
grain from e. A. Cowee, both Of West
Boylston. A zinc trunk filed with papers
was also taken.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
ALARM WAS NEEDLESS.

An alarm from box 81 yesterday morn
ing at III O'Clock brought out the fire de-
partment for a long run to house owned
by James Murphy at 4S Camp street A
blaze in chimney Of the house started
the excitement, and after pulling in the
alarm the fire was put out, so that there
was not the slightest trace of a blaze
when the department arrived.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
LOST

On Saturday, Lady's Gold Watch,
had the initials N. F. L. on front
cover. Return to 2Ss Pleasant st.
and be rewarded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
MIR. NELLTaAN's CONDITION

Maurice w Michigan, who received a
fracture of the leg while at work at the
skate shop and was taken to the city
Though recovering but slowly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Don't forget St. PauI's Lyeeum Hars
vest Festival and Social, Wednesday
Night.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-13
TELEGRAMY,

PARYZ. Sad
kasaczjny lads dnia
wYda wyrok W spra-
vie Dreyfussa.
Dziennikowi Figaro
zosta} wytoczonY pro-
ces "a publlkowanic
tajnego dokumentu,
ma mocY kt6rego ska
zany zosta} Dreytuss,
oraz dowod6w, ze
document te n sfa}szo-
wa4 Esterhazy. Sledz-
two, kto zdradzi} ta-
jemnice rzadu, jest W
toku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-13
PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG
R6wnoczesnie z straj~
kami studenckiemi
wybuch}y po wick
szych mlastach rosyj-
skich rozruchy robo-
tnicze. ,Wiele fabryk
i zak}ad6w przemy-
s}owych zosta}o zbu-
1zonych. Miedzy lud
rozrzucane bywaja
odezwy podburzala'
CO. Wys}ano wojsk'ol
do r6znych miast, W
celu uSmierzenia agi-
tacyi, podtrzymywa-
ne.j przez anarchi-
stycznych, zagranicz'
nych delegat6w.
Szczeg6}6w Q tych
zajSciach gazetom po-
dawa6 ME wolno.
RZYM. Bisku-
pi amerYkahscy z
Duluth i z Winony
mieli nledawno pos}u
chanie u Ojca Swie-
tego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-13

] ,.Duchowy rozw6i dziecka
rozw6j jego umyslu i serc;
ocenic moga nailepiej ci
kt6rzy je wychowuja - ro-
dice.
), Widzac re dzisiejsza szko|s
dzieci polskiej narode,wosci
W jezyku ojczystym ME dosta-
tecznie uczy, staraia sic rodzi'
ce braki szkoly W domu sam!
uzupe}nic.
,,Poniewaz jednak W kolach
mniej zamoznych, a przede-
wszystkiem W ko}ach rzemie-
Slnikow i robotnik6w, ciezka
praca o chleb powszedni z
trudenl i'm tylko dozwala te
obowiazki W obec dzieci
wype}niat; przeto wdziecz-
mem screen przyjeli oni po-
moe tych pan, kt6re ia tax ma
wyraznes zyczente rodzic6w,
jak z wlasnej ochoty zao6aro~
waly j nauczaniem kilkorga
dz'eci polskiego czytania !
pisania we w}asnych mieszka.- :
mach bez wynagrodzenia sic
zajely:.
,,Juz W zesz}ym roku sle-
dziiy W}adze policyjne "a "a
nauka ! iuz w6wczas DUO
tych zacnych kobiet otrzyma-
Ia. zakaz -dalszego rauezania.a
Sprawilo to DUO rozgorycze-
MIA. sadzono jednak, ze moze,
w}adze zaniechaja nadal tych
niezwyklych zakaz6w.
w roku biezacym rozpo-
cze}y sic jednak poszukiwania
"a prywatna nauka pei kiego
)ezyka ma nowo.
,,Nauczyciele wypytu;;a 0 to
dzieci W szko}ach; policyancj
Sledza "a uczaceml sic dzie6mi
pred domami W m:eszka-
mach:
nUczace panic i pan enki
otrzymuja juz to zakazy ucze~
MIA zagrozen;e kary pieniez~
nej 100 marek, wzglednie $
dni aresztu! - juz to zawia"
dom'enia, re zagrozona kara
ustanowiona juz zosta]a !Zdaje
sic, jakoby ca}y urzad policyj-
ny byl W ruchu = powodu
nauki czytania i pisania poll
skiego!
,,Nie rozum!emy jednak i
ME zrozumiemy tego nigdy,
aby dorywczo, kilku znajo-
mym dzieciom, bezp]atnie cze-
sto przez m}ode panienki
udzielana pomoc PREY nauce
czytania pisania by}a ,,utrzy'
mywaniem szkoEy prywataej."
,,Nie zrozumiemy tel nigdy,
ze MONA szlachetnei osobie,
poswlecajacej czas ! trud, by
dzieeibm przez chwile matke
ma chleb pracujacas zastap;t,
pacierza je W ojczystym jezy-
ku nauczyf, umys} ich rozbu-
die i SERGE poruszyt, przy
nauceczytania i'm dopom6dz.
- tego zakaza@ j "a to ia ka-
rae!
Przeciez Mkt ME karze
rG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-13
NANT1COKE, Pa.

NANT1COKE, Pa:
Przyby]a do tego miasta 2
PiockieJ gubernii P. Radzi-.
kowska wraz re swa siostrq
panna Steln6w "a poszuki~-
waniem swego meza. Msza
odszukala, ale wraz 2 druga
iona dwojgiem dzieci. Wlad /; q. ].
Radzikowski pred 6 ,faty
wyjechawszy z kraju ozenil
sic tu z niejaka Balbina, Ia, La
szczy6ska. Radzikowska da]a
meza aresztowat, a sad posta-
viii 20 pod kaucya> 1000
dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-13
n NiW POlskicll
" AMER CE.

I CZESc. ojcom ! matkom
polskim W Poznaniu, CO tax
bohatersko bronia przyrodzo-
nego. boskiego prawa, kaz7-
cego rodzicom uczyt dzieci
swoje przedewszystkiem mo-
wy ojczystej. ~ Ha6ba zas
tym zdemoralizowanYm ro-
dzicom polskim W Ameryce,
kt6rzy sobie maja "a cos, 1e
dzlecl ich gdrdza mowa poll
ska j tylko po angiel:skut' L
szwargoca! ,5
DETROIT, Mich, pisze
nam nasz correspondent ze sic
tam widzial z panem B on a,
malarzem odrysowywanych
obecnie we W1ARUs1E Obraz-
k6w z zycia.' Pan Brona POI.
lecii mu, kEaniat sic wszyst-
kim Wiarusowym abonentom
i przeprosic tych. kt6rym
dzielo lego wydaje sic troche
dziwacznem. Malowal je "
wielki post, zyjac chudym
'sledzikiem, zakrapianym fli~
zanka go1zkiej hsrbaty skoroEl 8
je.denaks zywot . aabist '!llI' q, n paprawi
(szynka, kielbasa ! jajami)
mote mu sic uda sp'odzit cos
dziarniejszego. ::