davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
ST0RER LOCATED.
Minister to Spain Communicates
With State Department.
He Has Left San Sebastian and Has Gone
10 Madhd-ho Need Of Alarm.

Washington, June 9.-The lost has
been found and official and diplomatic
Washington rejoices. Bellamy Storer,
the newly accredited minister to Spain.
has been located. He was not captured
by brigands nor secretly murdered by
revengful Spaniards. He has been
heard from at San Sebastian, the loca-
tion of the summer court of Spain.
1t was not necessary for the state de-
partment TO call upon its secret agents
in Europe or spend any OF the contin-
gent fund TO ascertain his whereabouts.
Shortly after noon yesterday dispatch
was received saying the minister TO
Spain was at the summer court and
was then about TO leave for Madrid to
present his credentials. When this In
formation was received the state de-
partment officials heaved a sigh OF re-
lief and the card bearing the inscrip-
ton: Bellamy Storer has not been
heard from" was taken down.
Ohio statesmen became alarmed at
the absence of Bellamy Storer, and the
department received numerous tele-
grams from them asking whether or
not there was any probability OF Stor-
er's having been killed. Officials here
who know the office holding proclivities
OF Ohioans caustically remarked that IL
was not so much concert over Storer's
health but the prospects of another job
that actuated the men from the Presi-
dents state.
Secretary Hay announced last even
ing that Minister Storer was safe and
that he had not presented his creden-
tials. 1t is presumed he stopped TO visit
various places while EN- route and neg
lected to- notify the department OF state.
Even when diplomat Is on leave of
partment informed OF his movements.
The Duke de ARGOS, Spain's new min
lister has leased the residence at the
northwest corner OF Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street, formerly oc-
cupled by the Spanish legation. Since
the house was given up by the last
Spanish minister. IL has remained
empty. improvements are TO be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Looked Delicate.

Fl. Frank Payton of Hartford avenue,
formerly in business on Page street,
said he knew Amos Palmer's mother
from 1855 to her death, having business
relations with her during that period.
Mr.. Payton said he knew the defendant
from his childhood and saw him fire.
quently. Young Palmer always looked
delicate.
There was a long discussion at this
point brought up by a question as to
the defendants attending school. The
witness was about to tell a conver-
sation with the plaintiffs mother dur
ing a school vacation when Mr.. Tan
ner objected.
Gen. Wilson, though as a part of the
resgesta, this should go in as a matter
OF family history. Attorney General
Tanner argued in opposition. Gen.
Wilson said that in order to put every
thing before the jury as to the mental
condition OF Palmer. the declaration
made by the boys mother, she being
dead. should go in.
Attorney General Tanner said it was
a new thing TO him 20 hear that MEM
bers outside OF family could testify
as TO statements made TO one. not
member S the family. Mr.. Gardner
said the declaration OF a member OK
the family was an exception TO the
rule and came within the rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
DREYFUS' MESSAGE.
Loving Dispatch Sent by Released
Captain TO His Wife.
Announces That He win Sail From Devils
Island for France Today

Paris, June Capt. Dreyfus has
telegraphed the following message to
his wife: II start Friday. / await
with JOY the moment Of kissing YOU"
The Steele says that Premier Dupuy
intends 10 retain Gen. Zurlinden as
military governor OF Paris.
The cabinet has decided TO prosecute
the Journal du Peuple on account OF
its publication OF an article today in
citing the soldiers 10 dsobedience. The
paper is owned by NJ. Sebastian Faure,
the Socialist leader.
Baron Christiani will appear in the
police court next Tuesday TO answer
the charge Of striking and wounding
President Loubet while the president
was carrying out his duties.
The mayor of Domont, in the De-
paTtmpUt or Seine-et-Ofse, has written
TO Premier Dupuy fatty refusing to al
low a copy OF the judgment of the
Court of Cessation I'm the Dreyfus re-
vision case to be posted in his district.
NJ. Krantz, minister of war, has re-
quested Gen. Hartschmi6t, command
ing the Eighteenth division. at Anglers.
TO explain a remarkable order ne re-
Gently issued TO his troops, in which he
alluded in hardly yelled language to
his appreciation of the attacks on Pres
ident Loubet, and showed his bitter an
tagonism to a revision of the Dreyfus
case.
The government will probably dis
miss the mayor of Domont for his re-
fusal TO allow copies fthe judgment
OF the Court OF Cessation in Dreyfus
case TO be posted i'm his district and
will have the judgment posted by de-
partmental officials.
Paris, June 9.-At a cabinet meeting
held here this morning the premier, NJ
Dupuy, and Minister OF War Krantz
announced that Gen. Zurlinden, the
military governor OF Paris and the pre-
feet OF police, Nj. Blanc, had adopted
rigorous measures to preserve at Long
Champ on Sunday next. upon President
Loubets visit to that place i'm order TO
witness the race for the grand Prix
de Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
AGAINST ALLIANCE.
William Pedm.nd wrl.os Letter In Rspr 10 Major
Jamescn's Statements.

Boston. June 9.-The Globe this az
terncs1 prints letter from william
Redmond. brother OF the Parnellite
leader and member OF Parliament from
East Clare, Ireland. prompted by the
report OF a recent Interview with Mai.
j. Eustice Jameson, NJ. T.. for West
Glare. who for some weeks has been
In America on behalf OF SIR Thomas
Upton. the challenger for the Ameri-
cas- cup
The Interview referred 20 attributed
TO Mai. jameson the assertion that the
proposed Anglo American alliance
would be beneficial TO MS countrymen.
The statement apparent" was given
emphasis by the declaration that Mai.
Jameson represented Daniel OCOn-
nell's constituency"
Mr.. Redmond's letter declares that
Nationalist Irishmen arc strongly an
tagon site not only % the idea OF an
AnglO-American alliance. but 20 any
policy which might tend 90 make
friends for England. while Trishmen are
deprived OF the right To govern them
selves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Many Contentious.

There were more contentious between
counsel today than on any other day
since the opening of the trial. Al
torney General Tanner thought manl
OF the questions OF Gen. Wilson wers
leading and though the latter said he
could not help this as he had TO ex
anime his witnesses on events cover
ing long period of time, some of thd
questions did not seem TO the cours
to come within this excuse and tha
form had to be changed. The general
testimony as to insanity did not seen
to impress the states attorney very
much. as il covered a period not i'm.
mediate to the occurrence and did not
seem t6 show the defendant at any time
except i'm sickness, lost the possession
OF his reasoning powers. The day as a
whole was favorable one for the de-
fendant.-
The three experts for the state were
constantly in consultation with the at
torney general and under their direc-
tion he asked for particulars that In
many instances witnesses could not
give Gen. Wilson and Mr.. Gardner
also held frequent consultations with
their experts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

times a week. some times four or five
times day until he was 20 years old.
Witness fatheS was a carpenter and
builder and while Amos would come
into the shop he never as other boys did
handle tool or ask what il was used
for.
Witness said il was his impression
always that Amos had some mental
disability. but just what 1t was witness
could not say.
To Attorney General Tanner witness
said he knew young Palmer from the
time Amos wore dresses. Witness used
TO go TO his fathers shop Saturdays.
This shop overlooked Palmer's yard.
Witness did not spend all day looking
at Palmer Mr.. Gale said he saw thu
defendant drive the goat cart. Some
times defendant would drive the goat
cart fast and some timesI slow. Saw
Amos touch the goat up with a whip as
he drove in the yard and on the side
wafk ON furr street. Ncr~r-say Pal
mer driving the goat over $50 feet from
his own yard. The nurse would not be
with him, but his mother would stand
i'm the low window OF the parlor and
watch him. This might be % years
ago. Witness did not know how OLD
Amos is now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Party Then Driven 10 the Handsome Club
House on Benevolent Street
RECEPTION TO Be HELD TILL 5 O'CLOCK
Will 90 Followed By Finest Banquet Ever Ssusd al
Club Admiral and Party viii Return 10 New
port on Tho Mount Hope.

Admiral William T. Sampson, COM
mander-in-chief of the North Atlantic
squadron which is now at Newport.
came to Providence yesterday after
noon and was the guest Of Col. r. III. L.
Goddard until this afternoon, when he
became the guest of the Hope club. The
.ofiicers of the fleet arrived in Provi-
dence at 800 this afternoon, coming
from Newport by way OF Wexford. in
order to be the guests of the Hope club.
The members of the naval party were
met at the Union passenger station by
a committee OF the club. headed by
Adjt. Gen. Frederic NJ. Sackett, and
without any delay whatever they were
driven to the handsome club house on
Benevolent street. where an opportuni-
ty was afforded TO the guests to remove
the strain of travel. after which the
officers were escorted TO the reception
room, where the wives of the members
met Admiral Sampson and the other
distinguished officers.
The reception, which will end at
O'Clock, will be followed by the BAN
quet, which viii be one of the finest
ever served by the club, and which will
be devoid OF all formalny. The banquet
VIII be brought to a close in order TO
allow Admiral Sampson and his off,
GERS TO leave Providence about O'Clock,
which they will do on the steamer Mt.
Hope. which has been placed at the
sole disposal OF the naval visitors.
The entire affair at the Hope Club
was in charge OF the house committee,
and every detail was carried on in a
manner that reflected the greatest cred
IL on all concerned.
AS soon as the reception proper has
come To close at 5 o'clock, the ladies
who had met Admiral Sampson will re-
pair 10 the residence of Mrs. Elisha
Dyer, on Power street, where they will
be entertaind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
His Opinion Not Changed.

Attorney General Tanner opened on
this witness by asking him n he heard
dsfeHaaRt-ep-the- -witneeS-4tand Nte-
terday and how In his mind the tts-
tlmony Of Palmer showed him 10 difer
I'm mental capacity from other men.
Witness did not think Palmer answered
some OF the questions as Well az other
mon would have done. Witness was
then asked how Palmcr's mental con-
ditlon as n young man comnarcd With
his condition yesterday. Witness s1<0
Palmer's testimony and manner of 49,
CONTINUED on Page Two.D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Aitorn,y General Sustained.

Judge Wilbur did not think the rule
res gesta went 10 the extent counsel
for the defendant claimed. This his
honor said took place sometime ago and
there was no reason shown for the
witness particularly remembering just
what was said.
An effort TO admit statements In the
nature OF neighbood gossip. was un-
successful owing to the objection OF the
attorney general. Tanner. Witness
said the defendant when a young boy.
had a vacant look. This witness was
cautioned about his manner OF giving
testimony which seemed TO be given
with the idea OF telling things in A
manner favorably TO tho defendant.
Mr.. Payton said Palmer was rot very
talkative as children generally are. In
his opinion Palmer's mental condition
has always been weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
FORGED CERTIFICATES.


Havana, June 9.-More attempts are
being made to forge certificates Of SER
vice in the Cuban army and another
man was arrested yesterday on this
charge
yesterday. hut only 125 OF them were
found 60 have their names on the rolls
II will probably BE- necessary for the
paymasters TO stay there for several
additional days.
The cab strike here continues though
q few vehicles. with new drivers, are at
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
NEW BEDFORD HARB0R.
Bids for Dredging \ Opened BY Major Lockwood al
81 MsWport Todsy

Bids were opened yesterday at New
port by Maj. ID. w. Lockwood for
dredging the draw channel at New Bed
ford harbor. for which s31 900 has been
appropriated by the government. The
bids per cubic yard were as follows:
Cole Bros. Fall River. 177s cents; In
ternational Construction company. New
York. 1s& cents; Hartford Dredging
company. Hartford, 10 cents. The
awarding of the contract to Cole Bros.
the lowest bidders, is recommended by
Mai. Lockwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

Mrs. wfSsLow's soornING SiRrf has been
use,t for over nifty wears by millions of
mother- for their children while t.cthing.
with perfect success. N soothes the child.
softcnr the gums, alleys ali pain. cures wrnd
collie, AMI II the best remedy for Darrhra.
" VII relieve the poor Ntlr sufferer imme
diat-ly sold by Druggists IN every pnrf of
the world. Twenty i've cents q bottle. he
snre and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
sy.up," ana tske no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Always ChserYant.

Witness said he had never ceased to
observe Amos. During the past few
years witness had seen Palmer once or
twice a week but had not talked much
with him. Mr.. Gale thought he had
seen more OF Palmer since he grew up
than before because he would come to a
stable 10 get his carriage every after
noon and this stable was diagonally
across from witness shop. The defends
ant would almost always go riding
alone and stay out about all the after
noon. Asked as to what he noticed
about Palmer in later years. witness
said Palmer -seernea simple and had
the ha-ha laugh. This laugh was a
pleasant one.
The attorney general dropped the
witness here. Gen. Wilson said las I
understand il the laugh was not only
pleasant one. but a foolish one?' At
torney General Tanner objected and
the court ruled out the question.
do you know If any one was talking
funny?" asked Mr. Tanner.
NO" was the witness reply. The
laugh was funny without any provoca-
tion. To the attorney general witness
explained a laugh without provocation
as a laugh without any reason for Ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
AMpUTATION NECESSARY.
McDsnald's Arm so Badly Crushed That u Had 10
ee CUl orr.

Patrick Mcdonald % years -nld-of
No. so Derry street. had his left arm
jammed between car couplings in the
West freight yard early this morning.
He was sent TO the Rhode Island Hos
pital. where the member was amputat-
cd Just below the elbow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

Articles OF inc poration have been
iled with Secretary Of State Bennett
by isaac ~. Sisson. George s. Bout
well and Isaac l.. Con- for the Eagle
Manufacturing company Of Providence.
The corporation intends 10 manufac-
ture machinery. tools. iron work and
other materials. The capital stock is
placed at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
PalmsT's Laugh.

Palmer's laugh was described by this
witness. All through his life witness
said Amos had n foolish laugh. The
laugh was repeated no matter what the
conversation. This witness testimony
was listened to by the jury with mark
ed attention.
Mr.. Gales saw Palmer four or Ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Trial Of Clarke kdnapper,.

New York. June s.-The trial OF Geo.
Barrow. or Beauregard. for kidnapping
Marion Clark. was today set peremp-
torily for Wednesday next before Jus
tice Fursman i'm the criminal branch OF
the supreme court. The trials of Addie
Barrow and Carrie Jones will follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Congressman Bland's Condition.

Lebanon, Mo-, June 9.-Congressman
BANDS condition was not perceptbly
changed this morning. His brother. j.
G. Bland. reached the bedside at an
ealy hour, but was apparently unrecog-
pi1ad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Fatal FAN from 4 Roof.

Fall River. June e.-Stephen Gleason.
slater. was killed this morning by
falling from the roof OF a building on
which he was at work. He was So years
old. highly respected and leaves n Wild
ow end family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

Fancy Groceries, high-grnde Whiskies
IAandy and Wines, choice California vinta.
gcs for family and medicinal use. Superior
lines OF Cigars. TiIoS. GRIMES A BRO, opp.
new station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

Tho Bartholomew Bcer. the leading lager.
guaranteed absolutely Du.c sc n dozen
pints, delivered anywhere "a the city. Tel.
l1s0 THOS. 6RlNkS a BRO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

PRINTING, best work, low prices The
>. ,. Ryder Co, a. Washington. corner Eddy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09
Wspomnienia dziadusia. P.Ja:

--H e. #a- 49, L
Wspomnienia dziadusia. P.Jan
Walfe Mapleton, Ia, opoWiada co
~naeleruje: ,,Czyta}em DUO W Christian
Oracle i innych gazetach Q wyl%eczeniacb
spowodowanych p:zez Ora. P;;etra Cos
mozo. Przypominam s@bie jak moi dzia-
adus i oiciec m6wili o Wlelkiej z!ecZ-
nosci stalego ORA :P;;otra, dziadusia ORA
Piotra Fahraey, obecnego N4ascic4ela
iie:karstwa Gomozo, Byl przez d}ugie lata
lch familijnym lekarzem W Washington
pow. Md Nazywali sig Hamilton. lmie
mego dziadusia bylo jerry a mego OLGA
F..anciszek.''
Lekarstwo ME moze przezjG wIeku,
iezeli ME posIada zaslug. Jest krzeszlo
) sto lat temu gdy ORA Piotra Gomozo
zosta4o odkrytem przez ORA Piotra
FAhrney. Jest to kombinacya FOL, ko-
rzeni i / Sci. Odznaczalo sig cd togo
czasu przez czyszczenle k:wi. Me
mona ga dostaGc W aptekach. Splz:da-
wanem jest tylko przez ~spccyalnych
agent6w mlejscowych. Pc dalszaa iirtor"
: macye piszcie do DR.. Peter Fahrney,
11s-114s S: Heyne Ave. Chicago, Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09

-.raTH@@ /. tTIM5
kiedy tYlko ohoiano. RUGBY je
POL woda bYiY tax salmo sWo oboe I''
lax mad woda lubo niesooe powol-
nieisze, ME . lyle lednak
5poWolne, ably jego bolowa warto 'F'
cokolwiek ma TEN trac,fa. Po tYoh
5dooSssWa7ladczeniiach wykoanano in me
M mianoWicie polecone temu stat tk.ep'
vi yi ialtakoua6 zpancerni's Magenta.
Stack V: podWodny wYkko'naf diva
al, atakl. q p,ieruszym razem rzuclf
SIG on ia p~asncernik, stojacY M
kotvicY. podplynaf pod 1ego spod,
przsiY1czepi}l tam torpedo odptynaf.
7Ponimlo re ms pancernlku starane
sic pochwycll6 jakikolwiek dzwlsk
pod okretem, ME zdolano MIC
pos}yszec. "a drugim razem
puszczano pancernlk pe}na slfa
rarY i gdy odpiYn2t 1900 metro :
kazano podwodnemu statkowi
dopedziG 6w %pancernik ! podiozyc
podel torpedo. Wnet Gustav
Zes,det' zniknai pod woda tax. ze ma
fall ME zna6 by1o, gdzie sig maj
DUE, i po jakimS czasie doktadnie
wYkona} p%olecenie. Oval mtodzl
.iazynierowie m1e]scY Viole1te j
DanvelnY skonst:uowali taxi sta
TEX, kt6ry kosztowal 600 tys'ecy.
frank6w.
~ .t>-.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09
SzI.ASK.

- :. .-.:S":+..T-r- $500 49, -. .|-
WYDALANIE 2 Prus. PIER
vszy ke.!ner re,stauracYi Reichshalle
" Katowicach, Edward swatosz,
.ktdry d ll,s9 p Z! e. I 1 ! lata saw'f
v Berlinie. poAaal'ell ! ? Z ]: r 20 We
Wroc}awiiu, donosl Mar. L IS t y
Maggie j be-. wsz e '!e,E 7''oei1L. 2
vice oczYwla.ciiet' 4 2 W q roaka.
III, vydala;a ws77Y1sptkitesh ezesk!eh
j polsk'o:|hI. q. p G.,i;4 s.: ads 81 l:'''
Z Katowlc. "a { take otrzyna]1eam
lekret ' ban ICY! =. Mo- III s z'eIf. kt q
jest: ..' Wiee s. !sl'';'7l y, p f':
wszelkie mcxliwe %staranla, ably
oofnieto banioya a,. Leg 81. napr0z'o !;
-@,-&t.E F.SS%-1SSSNEs&E
M N ms. siy . podds !. tva ward
rozkazowl wr6c'6 bezzwlocznie DO
miasta mego rodzinnego Pragl.
BYIlotM. Prevalent tute1.
1 Zs EN%s= r.I taws& .y, . tn:
szego sadu s'enlahskiego 2, u
wyszom,rski zostsl mianowany
radzoa PREY sadie rzessy =
Lipsku.
-
R ;l,' Pr d; s lg9 kwis'
tnia otworzoDem zostanie eczema
ate .serninarYun nauosycielskie 2
islsxku.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09

okrsggoWhlggo. gdzis byf a ~
piervs ~ !. lslkoy, ss7fazEn'iisnlis 'aE :.
60. Jf - y q oelsbie niast'
pulkow7nlIik zelinskii rozstal sic e
sztabs kapitanem Kzoam - n. ]
sam udal sic v da!sza drolge.
Wkr6tce wyprzedzilq 80 !, k,lkln she Fl
rsgowo6w. Pod wiaddlulklItte'mm k olE
obwodowei, ma pulkkowfnrllkkaa rzu lle'':F
sic Z rewolwerem y rekuu porueczz;-
nix Bekkarewallcz si5wiezo przenriieesi.o7.
ny = do 10 / q puliku fortecznego, j dat I.
try strza|y jeden "a dfugim. SEE
regowcY. usSYs1awszy strzsaA4Y !,
po;wr ri ~ sE]ptllesznie v strone mostu
i tn spotkali Bekkarewiozs, kt6ry
poleci1 in po~spiesz16, gdyz ,,tam
kto6 strz,elaa. Puikowuika prsy-
nlleslono do sztabiu fortecy wsrsza~
wsklej, g,dzle v kllka m,nut wYzio-
~ e--.- 80 -. a
nal ducha1, nlyeodzyskhawszy przyton.-
no5ci. zmar}y zostawil zone j sled.
micro dzieci.
Porucznik Bekkarewicz ME
tylko ME naleza} do llczbY wzoro~
wych oflcer6w, lecz nawet " sam
k~atastrofy stawa} pred sa-
dem "a obelgr, jak1ch sig dopuSci}
wz,gledem <swego dowddzcY. Spe}~
,niwszy zabojstwo, zg}osil sic ma
odwach i odda} ofcerowl dyzur-
nemu u, sw,oj2 szable, oraz revolver
z pozostaiemi v MIN uabojami.
"a a%resztowaeny z oynizmem j
,obojetnoscia chwali} sig pred
wszystkiiml, ze po wysluohanlu:
.wyrokui s2dowego uda} sic Nv
towarzystwie's rewolwera z nowo>
rtocznemi wizytami naprz6d do
nac,zseelnlka sztabu fortecznego, &C.
n4ral.majora Baranowsklego, ma
stypnie do dow6tzcy ? pu}ku
fortecznego, puflkownlka Kazbeka,
dow6dzoy J p ~ ! f%orteoz e 2,
.pu1kownlka zel,nskiego i dowodacY
80 :si,:45:: iSii s;;s:
5 robY 1 pn1ku fortscznego, s1tabs-
kapitapa Turkowa. W celu zableia
ich. Dziek, szezesllwemu zb'egowll
okolicznosci wszyscY unikneli
/. II: 81 .s@&&s*@: =: - .=:@::.: u i" ;,
:zamachu; niew,nna oflar$ pad}
tylko pu4kown'k zelihski.
Jak zapewnia. ,Kurj, Warsza,
vskll" z1ozony. w}adzy przez p:
Hlpollta Wawelberga funduszz
10000 rubll ma czYtslnie ludowe
81 81 =: 81 & !.
bedzle zuzytkowany, decyzyll
ks;ecia general gubernatora, Wy
's~ :: G:ifG:: - :.=.. :S# -
facznie ma urzadzenie ezyteln
Iudowych po wslach PREY gmjnach'
~. so
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09
3 Z. LII 81 ~ - .s.HsEE - = : s..:TTF2 Z
STATKI Pa,

- aAEl Lii .4aSsS .EG3S44 Icy y esA4S 3
STATKI PODWODNE. Pa7Y-
SKI |or lz'n'' . .'stz1tatbq e 6 Sc sd dono-
si.o '!i'' 'lhl' g'l'i e j. jak |'l'ls|. z'ppei,
ME ..pp rob ye'n u tiL1d pooaawaot'dd-.
n ! u, .' Taxi sta. statek sn1b I'D i = v
rrzzaaed'Io'',WYchs W V l=nazwanY
g, Gustav 'easa i zede'', spus'ze '',9.11 pred
BoAen N: NfIa'Erodas MS 81 ID s|EIwods ]
po g 8. saraz ]. ,N :! r6zae
IdozN g,,isp Stack uWijai DE y
lpowsllerzchni lDorza : ogromn.
~chy4oScias, czyniae na1trudnieiisz,
zwroty. zsnurzas Ole wYnursal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09
/ 70 9 j i. 0 ] 70 7 /.

sEEti55Gs .1&5G4E , ~ . t4&t4"iIsfN
fAhih. lele'ons vs. 10 Il
qdoskonalo o . 81 ~ ~
dzw ' gfosu - Nd ]
t''zf'l's''.' telefon 2 ! u'usa' $500
IN; r. moe s. e a.. sfosls' ~ &C.
roz 20 So ..5 w. ]. !
,u 80 "a 80 = 80 = :s..'55
na To- reWna ai''e'A1 n
1raneoski01 9au - Il"
.oawlfa "a prop9 I'll r.
zes''"l'a i
: 6. keore] ...., $780," -
80, IL, ss D. - ; hn parvzA# l
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