davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

A number of sleighs were out Mon
day. There was not enough of snow to
make good sleighing, but it answered
the young people just as we'll for a few
hours-at least they seemed to thor
oughly enjoy it.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Odontunder, cocaine or gas, at DIR.
Johnson's. for painless extracting of
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TINES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town 1t represents and the
State of which 1t is q part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HoFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
ERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-Sl.5 so per annum. II
paid strictly in advance sl.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Of which 1t
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton.
KentOn, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate of SO
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. special
reduction on all semi iannual and yearly adver-
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The law protecting partridges, rab-
bits and other game went into effect
again the first day of the year. In
other words, for the next ten and
a-half months, it will be against the
law to kill them.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
How TO Prevrnt pn,....-.

fon are perhaps aware tla,, nn.r.
MIA always results from "a cold ','tino- ~,
an attack Of la grippe Bg@,., from rom
epidemic of la grippe Il fr. r,'r '.r- The
when so many cases rc,ulf.I a' a''S ago
mOnla, it was observed TIM, W. p.eH,
was never followed by ta., l'' l@'t''k
when Chamberlam's C,ngI disease disease
was used. 1t countcra.t- i'e'nedy
aency OF a cold or Ia grippe 10 re.,i, ri,
IN that dangerous disease # ,e.qt wi
best remedy in the world for L.J !, ,.i5e me
and la grippe. Every bott,r w. n.... .oIu'
ted. For sale by Clifton E,yn,al9i T",Ia9'
Smyrna and 7. l.. Mason, CIaytno I,oD''
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
JANUARY 18TH.

:, Morning-'Nut Culture, f" George Rid
dIe of Elkton; Packages and Implements y
Hon. James $. Harris; Fertilizers. y II II
bancroft of Camden; Method in the Di'
Washington. 'a Vi
=, Grape Culture,"L f. An
thony of Smyrna; "Small Fruits y 7 an
Gllchrst OF Milford; Practical Methods Of
Growing Grapes and Other Small Fruits y
walter +. Taber of Poughkeepsie.
Fungi and Fungous Diseasae,,
pr. Q. o., Townsend, of Maryland; @Tba
insects ans, OF the Year. Prof. w. G.. John
Scale" Capt. II. s. Emory of Chestarto o,.'s. Voso
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

All work guaranteed five years by
DIR. johnson, Dentist, HAZEL Build
ing, Smyrna. T
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The Milford Board Of rjn.,.;
decided to consolidate the scb1nl. .''I y,
North and South Milford. and ~ viii n
consider plans for new school Lr;iI Tti'
ing to be centrally located ''''u-
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Do you know any other article than
an umbrella that gives you so good q
return for the money spent?
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

1t isn't the poorly clad or poorly
housed folk that are mostly victims of
grippe or pnuemonia, but the we'll
kept people who know nothing of ex-
posure or hardship.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

VIM. H. Wrench, living on the Price
farm, near Smyrna Landing, died,
Thursday, of Consumption, age, As
years. The interment was Sunday af
ternoon in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Rev. G. A. Hill, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

1898 has passed into history, and
what record it has made for our
country among the nations. Hail the
newborn year.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
PENINSULA HORTIcULTURALIsTs.
Their Twelfth Annual Meeting to be Held at
Smyrna Next Week.

The 18th annual meeting of the Peninsula
horticultural Society, to be held at Smvrna
will begin on january 11th and continue
three days. The programme is as follows.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Calenders for 1899 are now on call.
Most of them are illustrated with army
and navy scenes.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
SUMNER SCHOOL OF MErHoEs.

SUMMER SCHOOL OF METHOFS.
The Summer School of Methods.
which has been held in Dover for five
weeks during each summer for seven
years past has grown from a very small
unpreteutious beginning to be one of
the most helpful schools of it's kind in
the country. Its one aim is to foster
spirit OF professional study, to teach
how to govern, how to manage their
schools IN order to secure the best re-
suits possible. Its purpose is not in
any way to do the work of other
schools, but to supplement their work
In so far as it relates to those who wish
to become teachers
In the days of John Locke the
teacher looked upon the mind as a
tabula rasa, bit of wax, or sheet of
white paper, upon which he might
make such characters as he chose.
This is called the mechanical theory of
education. 1t is now exploded among
all students of pedagogy. But how is
it with our new candidate lust come
from the public school? Have these
false theories of education been ex-
ploded in his mind? Does he even
know of the existence of such theories.
mnch less the right theories upon
which a true system must be built
up?
In the absence of State Normal
School, the Dover Summer School
OF Methods has undertaken to supplant
as far as possible false practices of
teaching with true ones.
Few new candidates begin teachino
IN Kent county now without some
training in this school. It's influence
upon them is shown very decidedly in
their teaching, in their scholarship.
In the Improvement in their papers
handed in at teachers examinations.
How often we hear the serpent re-
terred to for its wisdom. Here is one
valuable lesson for us as teachers. The
serpent constantly sheds it old skin
whlle new one as constantly forms
SO must the teacher in like manner
through professional study be ever in
state of transition. Go into n state
OF professional Information and soon
the thick skin of obsolete practices will
so cucumber the movements of the
teacher as to render him of small SER
wee in a school room. Herein lies the
TACT that so many teachers of LONG ex-
perlence have outlived whatever use-
fulness they may have had.
1t is only when long experience in
teaching. is coupled with close study of
pedagogical literature that superiority
OF the teacher is measured by the num-
Der OF years spent in the school
room.
1t is Is in this field of knowledge, a
held that the other schools do not
enter, thatthe Dover Summer School
OF Methods is doing such an excel
lent work.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
JANUARY 18TH.

- Morning-"Potato Culture.n John w
HAL, of Marion; THE White Potato @ w
ard Swartz, of Easton; "The Tom,aeo meon, !,
A. D; Wilson, of Easton; "The Honsehoi,
Garden" DIR. Charles Lowndes of Easton E~ao,o
=, AIternoon-'Fu 'Fungous Diseases - Prof
- y. chester of the Delaware Experiment ,
9sn 92.a.lon; Bees, : j. Colby Smith Of Willow
tH1u'e; ton. Eaoas Msarketlng," j., w. Kerr of Den
uon, A; N. Brown, of Wyoming. rsnart "a Va
Emory. OaPe. IL. o..
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Every man knows how wife should
be managed, but few are able to do the
job justice.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

Try our homemade mincemeat-W.
H. Davis, Clayton, Del. T
Have your teeth filled by DIR. John
son, Hazell building, Smyrna. T
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
10 HEAD OF VERY FINE SHOATS.
Farming Utensils sc:

:, Consisting of Deering Mower, Iron-Axle
Farm wagons Two seated Family Carriage
Diamond Sulkey Cul.ivstor Two-Spring Dear
born, one Body and Springs. will hold so has
ke1S; two seated Sleilh and strap Of Bells good;
Grape Spras ing Cart Log Roller. Corn Sheller
and Fan. Hay Rake, Cider Mill. Grind Stone
Nhcelbarrow, Hog Scalder, Ditchbank scoop
one pair OF Beams. weighing live hundred
pounds: two sets Of Wag III Harness, set of Car
rage Harness, set of dearborn Harness llOw
harness, Brides and Collars, Straw Knife, :
awln HarfOws Syracuse PlOw, Sc A; New ground
Plow, : two horse PlOws, u Tons Of Clover Hay,
2OO Sheaves of Blades ShOvels Spades. Hoes,
rorkSS Hedge Knives Corn Knives. Broad Ak
Blll Hook. Chains, , Long Ladders Double
Trees, three horse Tree lot of Strawberry Crees
lot OF C0rdwOOd, tot of White Potatoes and many
other articles
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Such as Beds,
BedSteads, Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus
stovds, and sundry other articles.
TERMS CASH.
:. f. IL w. w. JONES, Administrators.
B. V. Weldon. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
The Methodist Sunday School.

The Christmas treat of the NJ E.
Sunday School ON Friday evening,
which was warm and pleasant, was we'll
attended by children and adults, oc-
cupying about all the seats at their
disposal The principal feature was a
we'll loaded Christmas tree. The en-
tertainment which was to precede the
distribution of gifts, was shorter than
intended because of absence from sick
ness-a trio by Misses Blanch Law
field. Nina Wells and Agnes Carrow.
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Bertha Smithers, and reading by Miss
Margaret Robinson. John H. Hof-
fecker, the superintendent, had charge
of the services; Geo. NJ. Stevenson,
the secretary, called the names of the
classes, and f. E. Postles personated
Old Kriss in distributing the gifts,
There were a number of miscellaneous
gifts, not including those of the schol-
ars, that caused a good deal of merri-
ment. There was, however, among
these present of real value, that of a
silk umbrella to the pastor, Rev. C. A.
Hill, by his Sunday School class.
The Christmas entertainment at
JermPn Chapel was we'll up to previous
records. The chapel was tastefully
decorated. A house of brick card
paper was built on the platform, with
open fire place, containing Khris's
contribut ion to the school. A pro-
gram was we'll rendered, not a failure
or break by any one. After a short
address by the pastor the congregation
dispersed, every one saying I'VE had a
delightful time. "
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

From the severity of the weather,
Sunday, Rev. L. W. Layfeld did not
attempt to make his country appoint
Friendships and Severson's-
confning the labors of the day to Jer-
man Chapel. Sunday was not a day
for people to turn out to churches,
either in town or country.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
Presbyterian Sunday School.

The Presbyterians held their treat
on Wednesday evening before prayer
meeting. In front of the pulpit was
erected a beautiful Christmas tree,
richly decorated, and ladened with
candies enough to supply each scholar
of the school. The candy was wrapped
in Japenese handkerchief and hung
on the tree. Owing to the sickness of
Supt. Geo. w. Taylor and Assist.
Supt. Edw. NJ. Boyd, the entertain
ment was left in the charge of DR.. j.
l.. Estlin, pastor of the church. The
exercises were carried out as fol-
lows:
Carol: In Remembrance" .. 49,. School
Invocation ...... Pastor Rev. j. L. Estlin
Carol: ''Ye Happy Bells, ,".......... School
Responsive Reading School
Song: "Gleams From the Holy Land"
At this instance ''Old Kriss" ap-
peared and took his place in front of
the tree. He was introduced by Dr.
Estlin with few fitting remarks, after
which Old Kriss to the delight of the
children began to strip the tree of its
fruit until every child was remem-
bered.
The exercises closed with carol en-
titled "SOng for Christmas" by the
school and the benediction by the
pastor.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Teeth filled without pain by means
of cataphoresis, for which there is no
extra charge. Lowest city prices.
DR.. johnson, Hazell Building. T
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
Il Head of Fine Cattle.

head Of Cows, two Ofthem are fresh MI
and the others are coming in profit by ~ N
the day OF sale. These are very fine MM
lot OF Cows Also HeiferS will be~c-1sz-=-E
IN profit In the spring, and are very fine they
were Sired by a registered HolSten Bull one
Helfor. NpNr old fha nr,nl -
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

W. P. Garratt gives notice by an ad-
vertisement elsewhere that he is pre-
pared to give instructions on the piano.
violin and organ; that he will furnish
music for any occasion; and that he
will repair or tune pianos and organs.
Mr.. Garratt resides next door to the
Twentieth Century Club room, and he
will be pleased to answer all calls.
Give him a trial.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The custom at the NJ. E. Church has
always been to greet the New Year
with a prayer meeting, but the weather
Saturday night when the bell rang at
half past ten o'clock was too much for
the usual attendant rainy, sleety and
cold-and because of the small attend.
ance the meeting was dispensed with.
The New Year came 10 all the same,
but 1t was not ushered in by the ring
ing of bells.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Go to Cummings, photographer,
Post Office building, for finely finished
cabinets, mantelles etc. Here every
Wednesday. Parties wanting Photo
graphs for Christmas had better give
orders now. Il
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The last Bulletin, No. AZ, of the Del
aware College Agricultural Station, is
an illustrated pamphlet of 35 pages,
giving full account of the European
and Japanese Chestnuts in the Eastern
United States. 1t has much valuable
information on the culture of the
chestnut. 1t is by Professor Harold
Powell.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The blue rock shooting match which
was to have come off on Monday last
has been deferred until next Saturday
afternoon. The contest promises to be
very interesting. 1t will be held in
the lot adjoining the residence of Gar
ret Jones, "Spruance City"
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Don't forget the entertainment and
public installation of officers and
Campfire of Gen. W. s. Hancock Post
No. 20, G. A. R., at the Opera H ouse,
on next Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1899.
Speaking, music and refreshment will
be provided. A cordial invition is ex-
tended to all persons to join them on
them en- this occasion.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-09-15
TOWN ORDINANCE.

BE it ordained. that it shall be I'M
lawful for the owner of anv dog or
dogs to have and keep such animals on
his or her premises or to allow the
same 70 run At large within the cor
pOrate limits Of the town of Morganton.
without having first paid to the Mar
shall of said town a license tax of SIS
per annum when such animal is a male
and $500 per annum when such ami
NAL is a female. Any person violating
the provisions OF this ordinance shall
forfeit and pay a penalty of $500. And
II i furthered ordained. that all dogs
50 had and kept or found running at
large in said town. with ,ut such IL
cense tax having bee paid BY the
owner thereof. be and they are hereby
declared a nuisance and each and
every OF such animals condemned to be
shot by the said Marshal.
II IS further ordered that the said
ordinance shall he in full force and
effect on and after the 18th dav Of
September. y. d. 1900.
Passed September 5th. 1900.
JOHN TULL. Mayor.
r. J. Galloway. Secretary.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-09-15

In connection with thegreat
Confederate Jubilee to be held
at Lenoir, n. c., on Wednes-
day Sept. 9th. there will be
a reunion of CO. G, End n. c..
Vol. Init. in the late Spanish
American war. All members
of the Company, as we'll as
soldiers of that war from Cald-
we'll and surrounding counties,
who were members of other
commands. are requested to
be in LenOir on that dav, to
act as an escort of honor tothe
veterans. Officers and enlist
ed men are requested to come
in uniform, wearing campaign
hats and leggins when practic-
able.
Fraternally yours,
EDMUND JONES.
Late Captain Co. co., End
\. c., VOL, and Adjutant Of
John 7. Jones Camp 952,
United Confederate Veterans.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-09-15
SMITH-MARTIN.

Mr.. G.. Lannie Smith, oneof
Morganton's popular young
men, and Miss Lula Martin,
an attractive daughter of the
late John r. Martin, were
married Wednesday evening
by Rev. r. H. Parker, pastor
of the Morganton Methodist
church.. The marriage took
place in the B. r. PAYNE cot
tage on Green street, which
the groom has rented and in
which the happy couple went
Immediately to housekeeping.
The newly welded have the
best wishes of The News.
Rev. II. H. Mashburn, pastor
Of the Baptist church at Bur
lington, spent last Sunday in
MOrganton on his way to the
Theological Seminary at Louis
vile, Ky. He preached in the
Baptist church here Sunday
morning and night and his ser
mons, it is said by those who
heard him. were very able.
Messrs. Fred Turner. assist
ant postmaster, and Clifton
Pearson, clerk in the postotfice.
are both sick this week-un-
able for duty. 1t is sincerely
hoped that these young men
will soon be able to be out
again. Mr.. d. G. Pearson, Jr.,
is helping in the postofice dur
ing their sickness.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-09-15
VETERANS
A REUNION TO BE HELD IN
LENOIR SEPT. 9th.

headquarters JnO. L. Jones
Camp, No. 952, United Corfed-
crate Veterans.
LENoIR, n. c., Sept. 2nd, $50.
To Confederate Veterans Of
Caldwell and adjoining coun-
ties and others:
Comrades: AT a called meet
ing Of the Camp held this day,
it was determined to hold in
the town Of Lenoir, on Wednes-
day, Sept. 9th, 1899, a reunion
Of the Confederate Veterans
Of Caldwell county, and the
undersigned were appointed a
committee on invitations and
reception.
We, therefore: first, extend,
an invitation, not only to the
enrolled members Of this
Camp, but to each and every
Confederate veteran now re-
siding in Caldwell county to
join with us on the day above
named, in the most historic,
impressive and unique assem-
blage ever held in the county.
Second: AuConfederate vet
Grams residing in the counties
Of Watauga. Wilkes, Alex
ander, Catawba, Burke or other
adjoining counties, are cor
daily invited to unite with us
on that day-being for the time
the guests of this camp.
Third: Bona fde officers and
members Of the Federal army
and members Of the G. A. r.
organization are and will be
welcomed in a manner becom-
ing veterans-now all citizens
Of a common country, whose
glories we would unitedly pro-
claim.
Fourth: The wives and sons
and daughters Of veterans are
invited and will be appropri-
ately recognized. All veterans
are requested to look after any
INDECENT comrades in their re-
Spective communities, who
may have no way to come and
Join with us, and see that such
persons are provided with a
way to come. These will be
welcomed even as the most
prosperous of the land. A
hOunteous dinner will be pro
vIded, but to aid in this all
comrades and their friends and
nelghbOrs are most respectful
~ urged to bring or send tC
Capt y. !. Johnson, on OF
before the 9th inst, such pro-
visions as their generosity may
suggest, or their ability permit
Distinguished veterns from
other sections. whose name,
Will be announced later, will b,
present as speakers of the day
Music will be provided, and
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-09-15
TESTED FOR Hoes.

We have tried "International Stock Food on our hog,
with the best kind of results. We can make ten bushels Of
No farmer should fail to try it and be convinced of it's worth.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-09-15
Fraternally,
j. G.. HALL,
e.. w. +. HARPER. Com.
j. \. DULA,

Subscribe for The News.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
a DiIllns q,
w West Piittstoenao d niedawno

SI %yH&%3| sEN9S
y " " est PittStopod niedawnoc
bywa starcia miedzy strajjlkkiiie..
raml a skebami j str6zamlii, pilnu-
jacymi w}asno6ci kompami11. Ma
dawno pad{ tam ofara strzslaninn,yi
Kodak nasz 7. Wolcowski, q 8
ludzi Pc obu stronach otrzyma}o
rany. Potem wlasciciele kopalni
weglowej wyjeli rozkazy aresztor
wanna ma 40 strajkier6w, a cii zn6wg
o6Wrotnle tax samo uczypAi =
kompanistami. Bogacz6w wypu.
szczono "a kaucya, a robotnik6w
zatrzymano " wiezieniu. Miedzy
areszto wanymi znajduie sic take
szef pollcyi, kt6ry pono kazal
strzelac INA zabicie::"
NANTICOKE. Miasto
nasze coraz bardziej sic wyludnia.
skutkiem strajku juz setki ztad
wyjecha}y, poszukujac piracy pc
innych miastach., = P. Piotr T.
]Biehkowski, znany klerk W apiece
s. suttliffa, zrezygnowa} z tel POI
zycyi j uda4 sic do New Castle, Pa.
gdzie bedzie zarzqdal wielkq
apteka dr6w Evans'a i Willlams'a.
Chodza pog}oski, re strajk juz
wkrdtce sic kohcy.
BLOSSBURG, Pa. Szko}a
polska zabita ~jeszcze deskami i
W niei dotad sig ME roz-
pocze1y. w Morris Run odbY}
SIG juz meeting W sprawie
rozpoczecia piracy iprawdopodobnle
W przysz}ym tygodniu ludzie wrr66~~
do piracy ma dawnych warun~
kach. - ZsArnot ludzie przepro-
wadzaja sic do Blossburga a wielu
.1taaw7et zupe}nie opnsci te strony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

I# $Aash #g# s# Sgse@s @sSR
pobieggeeeam GO tchu IA p'o1 ON
dizditekarno vi. Mykla1em, ze Ks
dlz,iiekaan n sic obrazi, alez .Boze {,
moi to sWiety cz}owiek. splunnaa
tylko siedm razy j powiedzial:: st.
pask:udniku" i bawil dzleclaczk:
dalei. Maggie dzieclaczek chwyt,
korek gumowy Cd butelki ipiwa
,nyslac, ze to cukierek =. polyka
[ dust sic. PAM redaktorowa dobro.
dziejka mdleje, ia " place., all
dziekan ME tract przytomno6ci
Trzask dzieciaczka pieScia v
kark. korek wylatuJe;; dziekan leje
mu do ust pol kieliszka ,burbonas'
tego co to wczoraj przysla{ pan
ma farme i obecnle dz~ieciaczek
zdr6w. Chwa}a CT O Boze Najwyz-
sly - Najdobrotli wszy! ia bym
tego ME przezy}~
- Bu... burb6na? ha! ha!
hal. Dzielny ch}oplec, co? Panic
Kiepcolik, idz pan do drugiego
pokoiku, tam stoi ped STOLEN plwo.
ia tam zaraz przy... przyjde. Panic
Galimatyas, pisz pan dalej:
ks. Jabfcoh 800.
W tym s}ychac krzyk strasznyJ'
"a drzwiami, place. jakby Z tysiaca
gardzieli. Idzie dziekan plady,
rozczochrany, a "a MIN zgraja
nauczycieli, drukafzy
wierzycieli I'd. as.
Ksieze dziekarie ME
nam but6w. N
- Jam try gdni ME jad} ~
IONA mi Idzisiaj zlegla - gospodarz
mi rwyrzuca - mnie .siejnz
"a .szesc mieslecy. -:Litoe-
CT! l~itosci!! Kilku glodniejszych:
poczyna rzucaG kamieniami,i wybi-y
aokna. ID
Il, A dziekan stanat we drzwiaeh
i rzekl jak zwYkle: ..Hm.... ple-|
ME nam dzisiaj przyjdzcie
jutro, bede liberal kolekte ma move
ornaty". It
j II. +: (EoHo.)|
~ -< ~ e ~. = mead
i1.sg
POszUkue sic
mfOdych ]udzI.
Dw6ch dobrze wychowa-
nych mfodych ludzi = ka-
waler6w, obrotnych, majacYch
che6 do piracy a ME posiadajacYch
silly ~cielesneJ by mogll wy
ciezkie roboty fabryczne
- =
i inne moze znalezG stale, POI
rzqdpe, lekkie i niezle p}atne "a
jecle.
G}6wnemi warunkami 50 ucz-
i jaka TAXA b;egto66 " graz
matycznem pisaniu pc polsku.
I'm kr6tszy czas, W danym
razie, kandydat bawi W Ameryce,
tenn lepiej, - DO wymaga sic
take, by ME mia} zbytecznie
spaczonego charakteru amerykal~
ska obluda, humbugerya niesfor-
noscia.
JezYk angielski niekoniecznie
potrzebny.
Pc blizsze wiadomosci zglosie
sic do Redakcyi naszego W1ARUsA..