davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

their apprenticeship sometimes make gold
bricks for less than half of the prices I
have quoted, but we are talking now only
of the professionals
"This reformed glider told me that when
he was engaged in supplying the demand
for gold bricks, the article most likely to
accomplish it's purpose of deception was
made from a mixture of copper and Zinc.
which was not the most expensive, but
which would stand the wear and tear OF
four or five years without losing tone or
luster. 1t required just 50 cents worth
of gold for him TO complete the brick. The
process COMMONLY used by the manufac-
turers is known as water gliding because
the last touch given to the brick is to chill
ii in iced water.
1.-THE gold is bought in leaves from the
bea ters and placed in a cTucible with mer-
curry, the proportions being six or seven
parts of mercury to one of gold. The mer-
curry is first heated and the mixture Is
made red-hot under the action of the fur
mace. Next the fused metals are permitted
TO cool off. Then the amalgam is squeezed
through a piece of chamois leather, in or
der TO eject the superfiuous mercury, and
the god. with twice its weight Of mer-
curry, remains behind In a yellow mass Of
The consistency of lard. With this the crude
brick is coated, the amalga am being applied
with a brush. This Is the initial step in the
Having received its first coat, the brick
IS subjected to a strong heat for the pur-
Pose of evaporatng the remaining mercury
and is then in good form, although far
from perfect. Minute Irregularities appear
and must be removed by delicate brass
brushes. After brushing, a lack Of true
golden tone will be apparent, but that IS
easily remedied by coating the brick over
with a gliding wax, which is a preparation
of alum. Verdigris, red OGRE and borax.
The brick is again exposed to the action
of fire until the wax is entirely dissolved
Then it is the real gold brick, but in or
der to give the swindlers who purchase
them honest value for their money the
conscientious manufacturer makes II few
karats finer. This he does by covering il
with saline composition and again expos-
ing it to high temperature. 1t is at last
chilled in water and the perfect gold brick
is ready for its part in some swlndlins
game
THE best gold bricks are proof against
moisture and all climatic variations. Some
Will last for years without losing FusJer or
tone and stand all sorts of handling Most
manufacturers guarantee their bricks for
five years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
--s--9~-e---------
TRIVIAL CAUSES OF WAR.
How n Small Spark May NindIe a
Great Fire.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Few things are more remarkable in the
histories of nations than the ludicrouslv
trivial causes which have often led to
great and disastrous wars. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 1000, 900 lives and hun
dreds of millions of dollars have been sac
rihced as the direct consequence OF n
stolen petticoat, a broken teapot and n
spilled glass of water.
One of the most disastrous wars of
modern times. that between Turkey and
Russia, is said on authority to have had
its origin in the blow of blacksmith's
hammer in a small village in Herzegovina.
In the summer of 1875 one of the local
pashas, TO meet the pressing demands of
the Sultan money, decided to levy a poll
tax on all persons in his district over ~
years of age. One Of the collectors was
levying the tax at the house of a black
smith when a dispute arose as to the ace
of the blacksmith's daughter. Hot words
ensued between the collector and the
blacksmith and when the former made
some insulting remark about the girl tbe
exasperated father struck him to the
ground with his hammer.
Fearing the consequence Of the fatal
blow he escaped into the mountains
where he was Joined by several Of his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
The Antiquity of Man.

Sir John Evans dealt with the antiquity
of man, with special reference to the stons
age in Egypt, in a presidential address de-
livered by him at the Birmingham and
Midland Institute last evening. He said
that forty years ago the almost universal
belief of those who had but superfcialy
approached the question was that a literal
Interpretation was to be placed on the
opening chapters of the Book of Gene
sis, and that the chronology of Arch
bishop USHER and others in fixing the
creation of man at the year 404 B. c. was
beyond all reasonable question. 1t was not
until 1859, when the subject was investiga-
ted by the late Sir Joseph Prestwich, him
self and others, that the presence OF OBJ
Jeets of human workmanship in aSsoela-
ton with the remains of extinct mammals
in beds of gravel, sand and loan was NJ
most universally regarded as an establish
ed fact. The long-continued studies OF
Mr.. Joseph Landon of Saltley College,
birmingham, had resulted In his discovery
In the gravels of the valley of the Rea OK
an implement of the same general type as
those from many other valley graves In
England and France, but formed from
brown quartzite pebble, and not, as usual
Clipped out of flint. If further discover
les of this kind were made our pres5nt
views as to the northern limits of the eN-
lstence Of such implements would have 70
be materially modified, and the area over
which discoveries of this character Wefs
made might be considerably extended. AS
Stunning that the occupation Of the earth Dy
man had been continuous, there must at
some time or other have been TRANSITION
from the palaeolithic stage of culture 70
the neolithic, but of such transition MUS
trustworthy indications had as yet been
found and over great part of Europe q.
all events there appeared to be "a great
gulf fixed" which al present 1t was III
possible TO bridge over in a satisfact0lA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
sCHLEY'S FLAG RAISED.
II Is Not known. However, When He
VIII Sail.


NV York, Nov. lS.-The ceremony Of rais-
ing Rear Admiral schley's flag on the
cruiser Chicago took place this afternoon
off Tompl1insville.
Shortly after the ceremony Rear Admiral
John W. Philip, in a navy yard tug, paid
a visit in full dress. Admiral Schley said
he could not tell when the Chicago would
sail, or his movements afterward, as he
had not received his orders. 1t is ex-
pected however, that the Chicago will
sail early next week.
The South ATLANTIC squadron consists of
three vessels, the flagship Chicago Capt
Rockwell. the cruisers Montgomery, Capt
Colby, now at Rio Janero and the gun
boat Wilmington, Capt. Allison, now at
River P,att. 1t is expected the Chicago
viii meet TIE other two vessels at ore Of
The ports mentioned. Admiral SchRy oou
not say how long he would be away, but
added that he would certainly not be long
er than two years. indicating that his re-
tirement would then occur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
A REPULSE AT ESTC0URT.


tod the tale Of the b,ue jackets wat h 'ul-
ness. a big puff of smoke indicated that
their aim was go-d, the shel hurs ing n
the milst Of the Bo,rs, sevet al 81 whose
fo-ses were Observed gan ping about d.
er.ess.
the Peers doubled back. he ter-skelfer
On advantageous points Of The surround
ing hills tnc BoeIs' suns We're posted. g l.
ting ready 90 cover the advance Of their
firing line Their establishment must have
been great as they speedily retired One
shot caused them to withdraw out Of
sigAt. They evidently did not dream that
the British had a long range gun here, as
they were coming on with the utmost con-
hdence. expecting to be in Estcourt within
fifteen minutes after crossing the railway.
All Is now quiet again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
An Outrage in FIoridn.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov 1S-There is in
tense excitement in the northern portion
of this county because of a fiendish as
sault upon Mrs. w. M. Bowman. wife of
a sogman. near McDavid, by West Law
renee, a negro turpentine hand Mis-. Bow
man was at home alone when the negro
slipped behind her, choked her and dragg-
ed her into the barn. She was left i'm an
unconscious condition, and Lawrence es-
capped through the swamp. About a hun
dred armed men are in search OF Law
renee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
FRAUD IN CHARITY's NAME.
In Consequence the Rev. Masten Will
Go to the PenitentIary.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-Judge Allen, in
the United States District Court to-day,
sentenced Rev. Forest AIasten TO one year
and a half in the penitentiary for using
the mails for a scheme to defraud.
Masten, who was a Baptist preacher at
Mount Holly, S. c., in 1892, represented
himself to be an agent for the Red Cross
Society. He travelled over the country lee
turing on Cuba and raising funds to pro-
vide a home for the poor children who
We're made orphans by Weyler's cruelty.
He pretended to send the money he rails
ed by registered mail to Miss Barton, and
he exhibited receipts for these letters but
Miss Barton never received any of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

six Years for MisappIyinG the Funds
of the Institution.

Kansas City, Nov. 1s.-David V. Rieger
formerly president of the Missouri Nation
al Bank which failed in November, 1896
owing to depositors, 81 800, OOO was found
guilty In the United States District Court
to-day of misapplying the banks funds
and sentenced by Judge Adams of St.
Louis to six years In the penitentiary. A
formal motion for a new trial was over
ruled, and the case will go to the United
States Court of Appeals. Rieger was re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Robert D. Covinston, former cashier of
the bank, who was indicted jointly with
Rieger, was acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
Doors Annexing TOWNS.

Orange River, Cape Colony Wednesday.
Nov. 15-Gen. Methuen has decided that
the Kimberley relief column Is to march
in as light order as possible. Small bands
of Beers are roaming in Griqua!and West,
annexing towns without opposition. They
have already taken posse ssion of Barkley
West and Douglass. A few police were
captured at both places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
noers After Estcourt.

Estcourt. Nov. IS, 1:4O p mat 10 o'clock
this morning the Beers attempted TO rush
Estcourt, but one shot from our naval gun
and several long range volleys fired by
the Dublin Fusilleers sent them back pre-
cipitately The Beers had several guns
posted on surrounding kopjes, but our ma
val men apparently astonished them, and
their guns We're Withdrawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

remedy for catarrh of the head and
throat, It is, I believe, without an equal.
EVen slight cold or cough absolutely
incapactates singer for business Pc
ru-na Is an effectual preventative against
these nearly inevitable affections"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
BoDY TORN TO PIECES.
Terrible Accident to Young Man
at Americas.

Americas, Ga, Nov 1s-Lawson Snider,
a young man, IS years Of age and an ap-
prentice in the Georgia and Alabama car
shops here, met horrible death this morn
ing snider was employed in the wood
working department, and went into the
basement TO fix belt. BY some means
he was caught in the machinery and his
body literally torn to pieces. 1t was an
hour afterward perhaps. before all the
fragments were gotten together. The ex-
act cause Of the terrible accident is NOT
known as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
NOTED WOMEN WHO USE PERUNA,
We have thousand letters from who their P

over every hamlet and city in our L..
Catarrh land its legitimate 60
quence0 have desolated more besrtL
stones, made wretched more ~
lives, and ended more brilliant carea
than all other diseases combined -
tarrh may end in deafness, blindnesS
loss OF smell. loss of taste. or the emit,
loss OF voice. Diphtherla. broncbl,is
begin almost always as the res,,it ~ Is
catarrhal attack. The worst forms
dyspepsia and Bright's disease Of ~ 1
kidneys are also the direct conseol1ar,
Of neglected cases Of acute catarrh
Miss Annie Longhenry, 2212 Vast
School street Des Moines. Iowa, writes.
For over two years 1 had been troubled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

London. Nov. ia dispatch from Pie
tcrmaritzburg, dated Saturday. Nov. IS,
says;
"A runner brings a message from Lady
smith saying that on Nov. 3 the Beers at
tackled that town from the southwest, but
We're reDulsed by the Royal Rifles and
a rife brigade, with great loss. on Nov
"A the Beers made an attack near Colenso,
but were reDulsed with a loss Of 800
Fighting is proceeding at Estcourt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
GOLD BRICK MAKING.
Finest Made of Copper With an Al
10y of Zinc.
From the New York Sun.

That" said the veteran glider, indicat-
ing yellow oblong block upon his work.
bench, ''is a gold brick common to the
commerce of those who are generally
known as confidence men. 1t was made
in this shop by a young man who only
recently became a fuH-hedged glider and
the chances are that it viii eventually find
its way into the hands Of some swindler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
Is Grip with us Asains
CFrom n. Y. Herald)


ut would appear from reports received
from pracdcing physicians in different
parts Of the country that Grip in more or
less epidemic form is beginning 70 make
its appearance. The symptoms are SAID 10
be OF a distinctly catarrhal character and
to tend toward pulmonic complications
This gives the disease grave aspect.
'77' taken early cuts il short promptly.
Taken during its prevalence, preoccupies
the system and prevents It's invasion.
Taken while suffering from it, cure is
speedily realized.
Manual of all Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists or sent on re-
ceipt Of price, 25c or five for $l.o0 Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co, corner
William and John SITS, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
knitting Win M AIhnnr

Albany. Ca, Nov. 1s.-AIessrs. w. Har-
rs ana l.. fucker Of this city have com
plete9 arrangements for the erection of a
work at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19


was a stubborn one. So baea, ..,,.
Pe-ru-na and now cannot nra ,.ni's
enough. Any one who has chronic 90
tarrh should try DIR. Hartman-he u7n
help any one. I feel grateful for VIII
the doctor has done for me and vro,,f5
not do without Pe-ru-na. 1 am Wen -
healthy and feel happy. 1 thank the
doctor for his Kindness"
When the victims of acute cat,rr.
escape all of the above-mentione5 -
biities, there remains the great pro,a.
bility of its ending in chronic catarrb
1t is beyond the descriptive powers oe
language to portray the peculiar misery
OF subject of chronic catarrh Wills
these patients do not suffer the acuts
pain of rheumatism mad neuralgia. or
the indescribable anguish of diseases ~
the nervous system, yet it wouIi ba
very difficult to over-paint the piotira
of woe which usually befalls the sufferer
from chronic catarrh.
1t would be, indeed. folly for one 10
describe ia detail this exasperating dis
ease unless one had in view some relief
or cure Of those people who are so unfor.
tunate as 10 be afflicted 1t is no longer
a question as to whether Pe-ru-na can
be relied on to cure all such cases Dur
ing the many years in which Pe-ru-na
has been put to test in all forms and
stages of acute and chronic catarrh no
one year has put this remedy to greater
test than the past year.
Pe-ru-na is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the
compounder of Pe-ru-na, has written a
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar
to women, entitled Health and Beauty'
1t will be sent free to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
GIVEN NOTICE TO QUIT.

Beers Enter AIivaI North and Pro-
claim Annexation.
Cape Town, Tuesday, Nov. 1.-THE Boer
commando from Rockville, $50 strong en-
tered Anwal North yesterday and hoisted
the flags of beth republics in the market
square, prociaiming the district republic
can territory. The Bndshers were given
fourteen days notice TO quit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

nah river at Augusta, at a. m, Goth
meridian time), yesterday, was So feet, a
fall of 0.S foot during the preceding twen-
ty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. is, 1899 p m,
10Th meridian time, a the same moment
Of time, at all stations, for the Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

WIN "a arm D 10 G
I heard of DR.. Hart
mans book cal ed
Health and Beau
ty." l read IT and
wrote 10 the doctor,
VINO answered nv
letter promptly. I
began taking treat
ment as soon as pc s.
sible. Tongue can
not express how I
suffered with my
throat. I didn't feel
like myself for over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
To-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST


Washington forecast:
For Georgia and South Carolina-Fair
Sunday; rain Monday; light easterly winds.
For Eastern Florida-F'air Sunday. Mon
day fair in southern, rain in northern por-
ton; light TO fresh easterly winds.
For Western Florida-Cloudy Sunday;
rain Monday; fresh easterly winds.
General conditions at 8 D. M, Nov. IS,
1899: The weather is general Cloudy
along the Gulf and South Allan
tic coasts, but as yet there
has been no rain. There is moderate ba-
rometric depression over South Texas, but
from the Mississippi river eastward, The
pressure Is still high with no material
change, the past twenty-four hours. The
temperatures over the Southern states
have remained practically the same the
Iast twenty -four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

1T, temperature: ~ velocity Of wind.
II. b. Boyer,
Local Forecast oflcial Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

fenced a sight dizziress. While Tecumseh
was engaged in wiggling his tomaheNk
loose from my skull Johnson shot him.
With great presence of mind 1 held my
braius in with my left hand and rea he'd
for my elixir wi h my right. took swa'-
low and the gaping wound closed with a
oIfa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
,,MOdy paryskie"

nsjtahsze | najpiekniejsze pismo ola ko-
biet, wyohodza We Lwowie diva razy
m~iesiecznie. ,,Mody paryskie" zamiesz-
czajs ilustracje najpraktyczniejszych
najpiekniejszych stroj6w | toalet, obszer-
ne przeglsdy najnowszych mod, popu-
larne artykufy traktujace nauke kroju
sukein | bielizny, poradniki praktyczne !
hygieniczne, Obscene artykufy o hodow-
II kwiat6w, kuchnie. it'd. it'd. Nadto do
kazdego numeru d~oiaczony Jest arkuss
~sensacyjnej ~powiesci. Obecnie wycho
dzi powiesc p. T.: pMifosc z~wycieza". w
kohcu ,Modv paryskie' dsja swoim pre-
n-umeratorom bezpfatnie wielkie tablice
kroj6w | haft6w ~wykonane przez najlep-
szych krawc6w paryskich. To tez mo
dy paryskie" powinne z~najdowac sic "
kazdym domu polskim. Prenumerata
Mod p~aryskich" wynosi: kwartalnie \
dolara, p6frocznie / dol. rocznie 2 dol.
Pieniadze najlepiej posyfac W listach
ACKNOWLEDGMENT wprost do: Admin.
Mod paryskich", Lemberg,
Autriche, Galizien.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Successive odtryeie lego

skutkf. Bay City. Mich. = Okofo Bo-
lego Narodzenia jeden z moich sssiad6w
przybyf do mnie, pisze pani Lenora War
neczks, l powiedzisf mi, ze ma c6rke 12
lat sta a, kt6ra piec miesiecy temu zacho-
rowafa magic ma ciezkie b6le w jej J Ter
siach. Nogi jej poczefy pucbnac | bed
ne dziecko nile miafo spokuju dniem |
noca. Lekarz oswiadcyyf, be ms zapala
tacy reum atyzm. Me MOCHA sic poru
szac | musiano nosic ia jak male dziecko.
Wszelkie ~leczenie ME pomogfo jej. Ra-
dzifam mu, ably pDzostawif lekarzy W
spokcju ! uzywaf Ora Piotra Gomozo 1
ORA Piotra Olejo czyli L,nimentu. Pc
mafym czasie stau dziecka poczaf sic po-
prawiac 1 wnet potem oswiadczono, re
jest wyleczonem ! wolnem Cd wszelkie-
go bolu.
Ora Piotra lesarstwo Gomozo | Olejo
ozyli Liniment mozn' tylko dostac cd
~regularnych upowaznionych agentow,
gdyz W aptekach ich nis sprzedaja. Je-
zeli niema agencji W waszei m~iejscowos-
ci, to piszcie do DIR. Peter Fahrney, chi
cago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

pewnish Smiaasgo robotnIks. .sswo
liza M odbycie PROXY. D osnao.o-
nsj godsinis udano Gle do piwnio,
gdzis gUbernatorowie usiys.sli mai.
prsod jskii loskos podsismny, . 20
dw6ch godsinach oosskiwanis ujr.e
ii k~snslsr.a, wohod.soego pre-. pod
kop do skarboa. w podsismiach
snsjdowaly sic w6wosss sssaby .lota
1 srsbrs, pr.sdstawiajsos wartoIc 3
miljon6w fant6w s.ssrliug6w. Gu
bsrnstorowis xrosumisli, IL lepiej
bed.ie ugedric sic I nisbezpiscsnym
1 o6arowali mu SO tysie
cy frankow rocsnej reuty IA .snie.
ohanis dalssyoh wynalask6w . .akre-
"a podkop6w ! inoych sposob6w
wchodsenia do skarboa. Oh tsgo
csasu Bank angielski otrsymuje co.
roosnie sgiosssnia cd r6inyoh ryos
r.6w cismnego k~unsstu, .apswrisjs
oyoh, Il % " posiadaniu nowyoh
.'posob6w potajsmnego prsskonania
sic o sasobach .sots prssohowywsns-
go " skarbou bywajs tsa I taoy. kt6
rsy Proponujs irodki .absspisozsnis
skarboa cd inwasji niepoasdanych
kontroler6w. Zsr.ad Banku przyj
mule w~szystkis ts sgiossenis, ooenia
lob wartOse | wypaaos wynalasoom
sunny wisksse lub ~mnisjsss, odpo-
wiednio do d~oniosloici | nisbsspis
jake pr.sdssawia dane
1~giossenie. Niedawno wyplaoono
100 tysiecy feank6w ~jakiemus mio
dsmu chsmikowi, kt6ry .bada}
papisru, utywanego ma
! wynalazi spos6b doklad.
nsgo podrabianis tych4e.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

w q ~issku sssrsgi wssspili Smisli,
To tam dosnacis ws.elkiej obrony.
zgoda nauosa jsk ohowa6 dsiatki,
Ably wytrwaiy poirod mosos6w.
To ss4 zaoheos ojo6v I matki,
Ably robify I syn6w sokol6w.
A kiedy bedzis gnIa.d jua be-. liku,
l saady bed.ie Got6w do bojul
Wssyscy staniemy " bojowym s.yku.
Polsks odbijsm, s~poozuism po .nojul
lego oboe Zwis.ek, mad tenn PRAGUE,
1 ma dlstego s.ersgi dufsi
KsAdy jak mote droge torujs
Chez must .walo.ac ME jsdns bur1el
Bo 80 tee taoy, 90 " to nile wisr,a,
Ola nioh ME dobre - Zwissku IA
sadly,
Nikcremni, wszedsis sws praoe s.s-
RIA,
Ably mass zwiasek posis6 ma d.isdy.
Ale to pr64na jest ozasu strata,
Prsysnac mi must /. was katdy wszs.
die,
Bo W nas.ym lud.ie blys.a eswiata,
To tel nile lskko wr6g 60 posiedsisl
Ma sakohozenie, braoia rodacy,
J ss.ose to jsdno music powiedxiee:
Ola Zwia.ku tsgo ME sIossdzcis
pracy,
A ME bedsisois " oiemnoois sisdsiecl
M. Mdrmuroscicz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
POdziekOwanie.
FILADELFJA, d. 9 ossrwos 1899.

FILADELFJA, d. 8 ossrwos 1899.
Ninisjsrsm many honor " imieuIu
tow. Kofka Dam. i'm. Adama Mic
kiswiosa, gr. 463 2. N. p. siotyc DO
d siekowsnis san. publiosnoioi "a
sasrcryoenie mas IVA obecnoscis ns
naszym pikniku, kt6ry sic odbyi d.
4 orsrwos T. b. pod katdym wIgls
dem znskomiois. Bswiono sic ocho-
ESQ do pozns " moo. Przyznsc tree.
bs, 70 ~nsjliczuiej ma nssss zsbswe
przybysy panic I towarrystws rSok6.
sek Polskich" Inn. DR.. X. Lswskow.
skisgo brscia swiarkowi.
Many nsdIisje, as t~ovsrzystwa W
Filadelfji zawrs ~ sojusr rgody 1
bratsrstws ! o lie moznofci beds sic
w~ssjemnis popisrsc.
Zarzqd.