davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

.,r
mi,tNe on i'e@...'l';.:<' -, ,.-s
, Cd; - g. ..- -.
Ia" Afternoon .'5.,'" - -. ~" i-"9-
par taNe' ~ Win .i- ,.' --'.., 49,.
ot t.'' --Ai ',.-. go. -. -- .
whrth.i - i--- ''''' ' - i'.-'-'''
to-ih"rf"W -,.-...-.-. .t
y "a~ !i-''IE " D.. ...- -s--~- - .-
p'-;''-e v.' r .''i' - .--.r s.,e .s.,
m 'Hi.F '''-. ~ -.'
subject 70 tA" '5't i"I Ia" i-'->' '''-''---''
Hi'tl4-S lH 80 i','i.'7- o.,
HT-ii5s.nt closing ii'-.
The Sc.8s-- 90; last uio has t.st IL Reunion
seal. ta-r.i;;fi: Whnr rIs u--- r'-i-tnu bail
was given OF the - 1-s persons srtlri@.i %
admission il Is estimate, t-0- 100 hal
VISITED ghe hal, by mi5Ei-E,- only part
bcr Of those present .C-flE. chairs paced
around rna dancing f1"r. l. -a--sd ia :ao
large HaI,,nf5s
The grand march at p. m. was !e5 "
General John = C1-@.a Of G-0--a % md
Mrs. PigE--.. widow .y th. .isus-sl hat
led the charge at g.ttys. ...r--
8 =. .-s.,.,, e.-.i,u
me sc.'hl 80 y.-.n - ,''lst -
CrurfhCr7s,. AZ n o'rlscE, ,e--av.
'Th,. r.tyrt OF ti,- clrnIliffl- to erect =
rlouUrreIff - th,. women Ct lie Con. DER
acy was r.aI hv james N-rc af %.--..v-gT.
va. It's chairman. The commit sse recon-
IuorG.t th4; q t..r1lraitt,.. Cf r-e from each
So i- -, .f..~.ti.,.l r.. ..-,r.-s-Ifsa ~
the CnruInar,t. r-!ri-CIinf T-is .1uT-1ittes
tn sr7r.rir,- a s1,h-coIpn-,'f.c r. raise funds
for ihe monument The committee also
rsrorutncrr1-d that the t,4v. D.. com -n,1icG,t-
eJ to tn. Cnited Confederate Veterans.
yi.h a rrn,ir<t for their approval
-.1I -.i." - . - ., -. C..,-si TCsv
aud tnII 81 tE..;r T,Gri, In .r.cting mo1u-
r,.r-. - .-,- sgsc-,.. Es4-7 -4a r1-..r1 .l9s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
OLE0M LEGISLATION.
Members of House Petition the Com
n,ittee Rules.
EI'FUBLIC SiECIAL.


Washington. June IN re than 10 mem-
hcrs Of the House have signed 4 petition 20
the Committee on Rules asking for an or
der setting apart day for ths Considera-
ton Of the GrGut oieomargarine bill in the
House.
y test vote showed a clear majority Of
the House in favor OF olComarsar!ne legis-
!ation. Notwiihst tsnding this fact. four
members OF the Committee ON Rules are
enabled TO prevent the House from even
having ali opportunity 10 consider the bill.
They make no couCea lrieEt of their 9ppCSi-
t.on 20 the legislation.
The proposition presented 10 the ma iorfty
by these gentlemen Is teTse!J put In the
question: well. what are You going to DO
about it?''
Sey raj alternatives are under consl6era-
ticu by the managers OF The Grout bill, \
motion to suspend the rules ana fix day
i one sucE. stICu. Dn" or Two other plans
are in contemplation under cover
There has been ME talk or uisSatisfac-
tiCn over the prospective cariy adjournment
or Congress .HdInE nonac.lon upon the
GTout bill. Thus far only hints have h@cn
made in this connection and nothing may
come oS Il. There is TO Disgusting the fact,
however. that the House Is in a very ugly
temper with those members Of the Com
mittee on Rules EhO are understood TO be
standing in The way of the majority.
Speaker Henderson IS also being roundly
cauSurrs Ipr MS arbitrary methods. and
there is much dissatlsfact t!on on the Ropuh-
liCsn side because Of his CzarSIn.
His refusal TO let the Worlds Fair bill
have q cag- for consideration. although "A
majority on both sides favored IL. :s tr-
p.cdteG in his opposition to the osepmaT-
sarine bill which has many supporters.
Nervousness and exhausted energies re-
suitius from business and social pref sure
are instantly dispelfei hy timely 'Cgan-
geine'' powder which leaves only beneficia!
HH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
113 Boarding Places
Advertised In to-day's Re-uA.c.
DANGER FROM SIBERIA,
Enormous ExpanSe of C-rcai-Yrn-
dmcin.s La nd N.t LIZ

Washington. juno 1.-CoDsUI John c. Co
vert, at Lyons. France, has provided tho
Stat" Department: some important facts
Concerning the resources an present con-
cltIons in Siberia. which were brought ~
~ to1Iefehee held Ct Lyons -eccu M
when the pos bic ronluafi.i ~ - Sihes;s
Mh Ml.h osher ceres!-producIns countries was
pEtr -trr3 farmers. Il was stated ar
rive in Siberia annually Tra s:a,.err.neo.
HIoshes them Tree transportation ami gives
ea9n family the free Use OF tairty-saven
a.u 81. ons-hah acres OF lana for stated
time. The population Of Siberia is now 4 =
W'C". but, bdsinE the c1mEutttIOn upon
.he population Of Russia n Europe 81
peria ~ capable of Sustaining EG.vujJ peo-
pie. The annual production. Of cereals in
Siherla IS at present about 2He.Jog tons,
but the country Is able To produce 10 go
=" tois each year. coe- -htif OF sLtch would
be subject t0 expOrtJtion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
TO CAlIFl)nllA
SCENIC G0E07R10.
aa1|lflji|3|IlI|

Colorado reaches the climax of her scenic grandeur
in summer. The Burlington personally conducted
tourist sleeping excursions to the Pacific Coast from
ST Louis every Wednesday at S:45 p M via Denver,
Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs and Sait Lake City,
This way of making the transcort,ucnta jourey-iG1
excursions under the guidance of courteous and we'll
informed Conductors-is fast growing in pblic ivor
illustrated and inoatory folder entitled fo
audO Street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
RAILROADS

s. II. Il Clark. the weu-known railroad
oficiai. died CT Ashevils. n. -. from, tbA
effects Of en- attack q il grippe.
The Kansas. Oklahoma Central and
southwestern VIII be sod at special mas
ter's sale on June -.
southwestern lines have granted rA-
crced rate for th., National Dcrnccrat:.
Convention at Kansas City.
A case involving the liability of a ra,g
road for injUA as to a person riding on
stock pass has been Fpea3ed TO the United
States Circuit Court AZ. rofeka
There 4. but little prospect q the Chicago
st. Pau lines settling the q. A r. rate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
rIEEs CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

All druggists are authorized by the manu-
factuTcrs Of PaZo ointment 70 refund Ina
money whore II fails to cure any case g.;
T.. les. no matter Of how long standing.
Cures ordinary cases In six days. the worst
cas- 3 IN fourteen days. one application
gives ease and rest Relieves itching in
stautly-
This Is new discovery and IS the only
pile remedy sold on q positive guarantee,
M cure TO pay. Price - cents.
II your druggists don't keep II in stock
send us 80 cents In postage stamps and We
will forward same by mail
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.. ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

j. VI. Lave 0pcaS Headquarters mt
T. CITY.

KTT'I HUI ~.'I'INT-
k%H#tS .ty. Mo June THE G-st sl-n
o. JE- Democratic Convention thlt meets
Tues tay was the headquarters of J. NJ
Lowe. candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
that We're opened ~ the '-utT.ppii- Hotel
tonight N~. Loves friends believe. n. -
th" ayni!a''- man On WHOM. all Cu~ forces.
VIII unite finally.
Tn. Other candidates will be here Sttu--
day eycDirg ard SauGJv. and many 90 them
viii have l":triguart.rs r. Ht the Midland N:r
l""k"ry W.! aa"" rgrlor :. ana Will have
4 de.cGa'! with him e. rim II.
Former senator Il. \. Love will opep
Eaddg quarters aj the Midland Monday. lie
thinks his campaign - in good ShIps.
Interest 81 the convention Is growing and
already many politicians are on the ground
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

Liverpool. June L-Arrive3; H-lv-yand
Philadelphia
Hamburg. June I-krT1ved: Graf Wal
cersee, New York, via Plymouth.
CherbourG. June L--Ar-1ve1: Aurt,sta
Victoria, from New York. via Plymouth
for Hamburg.
Naples, June ARRIVED: Karamanla
New York.
New York. June J.--Arrivec; Kaiser
Friedrich, Bremen.
Havre, June Arrived: L'Aq1.icaine.
New York.
Moville, June L-saied: Ethiopia. from
Glasgow for New York, Iarisisn from Liv-
erpool foE Montreal
Southampton. jane I.-Saned: Columbia
from Hamburg. New York. via Clcr5or--,
Genoa. June l.-Arrtvc6. Werrs Via Gi5raI-
tar and Naples
Cherbourg. June l--Sat'al: Columbia from
Hamburg and Southampton. Tor New Yo-G,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
WANTS BALL ~ "HIG FOUR"
John A. Knott Expect. harmonious
Convention.

Colonel John a. Knott Of Hannibal ar
rived yesterday. and IS at the Larlede
Hotel. He declares all Of Northeast MIS-
souri Will turn out 10 the kansas City
convention Tuesday. He anticipates a har-
monious TneetIng. Speaking e the Jefferson
City convention, Colonel Knott says he is
certainly Of the opinion that l.. y. Bail
delegates 10 the National Convention.
Mr.. bah will not accept tne position Of
eiectOr- -bt-large. | am satisfied - said he
But il the people want to make him one
of the delegates, to the National CoUvUG-
tion l think he Will accept 1t with pleas
uVe"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
Droppcd Cor Drrrrffnn.

Wasnlngt9a, Juae by direction OF the
President First T4ieuterf:s!t Sa-r.,sl Z; 4az-
zard. t1rst United States Artillery. has
been dropped from the rolls Of the army
Tor drsertion. to take effect Nav 81 Lieu
tenant Hazard was stati5ner a. Tamua-
Fla, and disappeared from tr.t pest Feb
quarry . last. since which time nothing has
been heard Of him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

When Informed 81 the rumor ha said II
know nothing Il the matter. an willing
o. .lit' ty jlr decision ~ Tn" fuh.rrs-
e'-HlI t.r-.H'tt,r. WA,l F,r g.; Ir for rri.l-.-
r."-- or convention. ] AN willing 20 cu h.-
rs The o.. u,,. uu any proposition J.f. TT
th.,a co.5 B.. nho shall - selected to rep
resent tI''r ln Cong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
DpTTGN

Minister Co1ger reports from Peiz!n that
the marines landed by The Powers :, pro-
tect their interests have reached there.
The city is quiet: the country s.i,l disturbed
Germany takes exception to the expected
terms Of F;obertss proclamation AZ Preto-
ria II is held that general amnesty should
be granted TO ccInbatarts.
Consul Hay, 1T Pretoria, says that Lord
Rosslyn has been liberated; a'eo Io-F
Cecil Manners. both ot whom were cap
tured by the Bosrs while acting as CORE
spondents.
Coomassie. in the British Gold Coast CO.
ouy, Is reported relievei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
Child Ate AIorph.ne.

Fayetteville, ARK, J.lEa THE c-year-oIl
child of City AuctoHasr George. Barnes To-
cay ate consloerabis amount OF morphine.
and for time is life VAS dazpa!reG OF
1t IS ROW. however, out OF danger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
REED VISITS sT. LOUIS.
Kansas City Mayor Seeks to Re Dele
Eatc-as-IarCe.

Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City was
Fl; 50. Louis yesterday. comforting with sew
eral local politicians. Mr.. Reed is prom
ineus candidate for delssate-at-IarSe 10 ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
SPORT,

Imp. Lo.terer. Miss Zars, Miss lsorret-s,
Ticsful. Judge Na-dell and Mad W!czes
were the winners at the Fair Grounds.
Young was freely hit ~ Brook IN vse-e-
day. ana st. Louis lozt-S 10 :. Wallace u
out Of the game on account OF fuiIgy.
Ethclbert and Jean Beraud greatest l.
year-ol0s IN training, viii meet today
KID Mccoy defeated Jack Bonner II thi--
teen rounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

Nervousness and exhausted energies re
suitius from business and social pressure
are Instantly dspeliei hy timely "pgan-
gei1e' powder. which leaves only beneficial
effects on the system
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20
weekly REVIEW OF TRADE.
Great IHcr~aae ia Failure for First Half Of
l90O-WOol Growing Weaker-Tho
Crop e. innate.

New York, July I4=R. G. Dun
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
If the great increase in failures to
$10O, $50, 134 in the first half of 1906
against $49, 664, Gel last year and es-
pecially to $43, ,O79 in the second
quarter against $21 ,695, 635 last year.
gave no occasion for diligent search.
failure returns will be worth moth
ing. But to-day it is shown that sc
banking failures for $25, s22, 6s2 against
for much of the difference; that 265
brokerage and real estate failures for
$22, 122,346 against 145 last year for
only $2,32s,215 accounted for another
part, and that in building and lum-
Der working and trade other large
failures distinctly connected with
those in real estate explain much
more of the difference between man.
ufacturing and trade failures last
year and this.
The Iron Age makes the output OF
pig 2S3.413 tons weekly July 1, but
the decrease of 16, 900 tons has by this
time been exceeded, other furnaces
having stopped this month, and re-
pairs OF works and of wage scales may
yet occupy some weeks. Open mar
kets are now admitted at Pittsburg
where quotations have been for some
time nominal, and Bessemer pig is
offered there at SIC. Structural max
ers decided not to reduce prices, but
steel bars there and plates at Phila-
delphia are said to have sold at LIS
in some cases.
Cotton speculation has held the
price too high for the comfort of for
eign spinners who have not provided
for all their wants, but the arrange
ment by the Fall River committee to
close for a month or more a large part
of the New England mills will clear
away dispute about the market for
goods.
Wool is growing weaker and even
offered by some westerners at prices
which refused not long ago, but the
mills do not yet know what goods
they will be able to sell and from a
temporary idleness there seems to be
| no escape.
The end of the crop year has
| brought the usual estimates which
command no more confidence than
| usual. If the country gets out of a
crop officially called 547,OOO,0OO bush
els all it wants for food and seed and
| zoe, 100000 for export, with consider
able left over in sight, it is the easy
] inference that anxiety is needless.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20

similar arguments gets the case put
over until July 90. Meanwhile Rath-
bone struts about Havana. Under the
pretext that he will be needed as a
witness in the trials he is not arrested.
and it becomes very evident that Han
ma and his friends do not dare to let
the gentleman escape to this country
for fear he might tell all he knows.
The German-American Vote.
Hanna and his satellites are becom-
ing sadly worried over the detection
of the German-American vote. Repre-
sentative Dick relieved his feelings on
the subject by getting leaveoto print
a speech about the Germans in the
Record just before congress adjourned
speech as an interview to Washing
ton paper which supports the admins
tration.
Representative Dick thinks he dis
poses of the argument against militar-
ism by pointing out that great many
more men are drafted into the army
in Germany than are enlistedein this
country. He does not seem to realize
that it is the principle of miiitarism to
which the German-American object.
1neH see very clearly tndt dnS dCtioii
of this administration in the last two
years has been only the entering wedge
and they propose to protest against the
establishment of a great standing
army.
It is unfortunate for Representative
Dicks desire to soothe the Germans
that the war department on the same
day boosted that it had many applica-
tions from people wanting te volun-
teer in case of war with Chinae 1t re-
gretfully pointed out that congress
would have to take action before these
alleged bloodthirsty taxpayers. could
be accommodated, but it commented
with pride on the martial spiritedis-
played by the people.
The war department makes special
ty of revamping all its old stories. 1t
hates to take the trouble to invent new
excuses to the people. 1t will be re-
| membered that at the beginning of the
Philippine trouble it sent out this same
story about being besieged with ap-
plications from those wanting to enlist.
ADOLPH PATTERSON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20
ANGELES ADVICE.
Tho Ex- Minister to China Speaks to n Big
Audience "The Present Crisis In
China

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 14.-Ex-Min-
lister TO China j. B. Angel spoke to
1000 PEOPLE in University hall last
night on ''The Present Crisis in
China" After reviewing the news
that has been received from the
orient telling of the terrible slaughter
there, he said that if it is true there
must be wiping out of those respon-
sible and a rehabilitation of the coun-
try. According to Mr.. Angel the
newspapers have exaggerated the eff
feet that the work of the mission
aries has had upon the uprising. The
Chinese, DIR. Angel believes, object to
missionaries primarily because they
are foreigners and not because OF
fear of their religion. A more serious
cause of the uprising, in his opinion,
is the rumor that the great powers
are going to bring about an immedi-
ate partition of the empire. "The in
tegrity of the empire ought to be pre-
served" he said, land I am glad to
see that the United States and Great
Britain and possibly other powers
are united for this end"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20
Tho AMY of the Cumb.ri.nd.

Washington, July 14.-Gen- D. S
Stanley, president of the Society OF
the Army of the Cumberland, has
designated October Q. 10 and IL as the
dates for the next annual reunion at
Chattanooga, Tenn. This meeting
will be in conjunction with a genera
reunion of the veterans of all the ar
mics, both union and confederate. who
served in the campaigns about Chat
tanooga, for the purpose of inspecting
and verifying or correcting the his
torical work thus far completed or
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
uational military park.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20

Cambridge, Mass, July 14.-Johnnie
Nelson's speed and endurance in the
Golden wheel six days bike race at
Charles river park last night were
the most remarkable ever seen in a
race on the local track. He clipped
out mile after mile at terrific speed
towards the end of. two. hours. AT
the end of the first hour Miller had
made "a miles, Pierce and Nelson 81
miles laps, Stinson 80 miles laps
Nelson's distance at the end of two
hours was 81 miles "a lap, while Pierce
was second with &c miles laps; Stin-
son "a miles 2 2-3 laps; Miller Ga miles
2L laps. Total distance for the four
nights riding, of two hours each
night: Nelson, 264 miles 597 yards:
Pierce, 254 miles 74s yards; Stinson.
$50 miles 900 yards; Miller, 249 miles
SO Yards.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20
Points for Immigrants to Enter.

Washington, July 14.-C. S. Hamlin.
of Boston, formerly an assistant Sec
rotary CT the treasury, had a confer
ence with the treasury officials yester-
day in opposition to the proposed ac-
ton of the department in establish
ing certain points along the Canadian
frontier at which immigrants may en-
ter the United States. In view of this
statement the matter will be left open
for the present. Assistant Secretary
Taylor will have a conference with the
officials of the Canadian steamship
lines at Quebec during the next
month or two when a definite under
standing on the subject will likely be
reached
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20

their animoSitieS while they bound up
the wounded and closed the eyes of
the slain? Dorcas, the benefactress.
I come now to speak of Dorcas, the
lamented. When death struck down
that good woman, oh, how much sor-
row there was in the town of Joppa!
I suppose there were women there
with larger fortunes. women, perhaps,
with handsomer faces, but there was
no grief at their departure like this
at the death of Dorcas. There was not
more turmoil and upturning in the
Mediterranean sea, dashing against
the wharfs at that seaport, than there
were surgings to and fro of grief be-
cause Dorcas was dead. There are a
great many who go out of life and are
unmissed. There may be a very large
funeral, there may be a great many
carriages and plumed hearse, there
may be high sounding eulogiums, the
bell may toll at the cemetery gate,
there may be very fine marble shaft
reared over the resting place. but the
whole thing may be falsehood and a
sham. The church of God has lost
nothing. It is only a nuisance abated.
1t is only a grumbler ceasing to find
fault. It is only an idler stopped
yawning. tits only dissipated fash
ionable parted from his wine cellar,
Christian leaves this world without be-
ing missed.
The church of God cries out like the
prophet: Howl. tfir tree, for the cedar
has TALENT" Wfdowhood comes and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-07-20

The people are tariff taxed to
maintain the trusts. The party gets
its pay in campaign assessments. The
trusts back up Mark Hanna and Ham
ma sees to it that the trusts are MAIN
tanned in their piracy by excessive
tariff duties. The constitutional
amendment. proposed ON the heels OF
an expiring session of congress, is
simply intended to fool the people
They cannot be fooled all the time.
as Lincoln said.-Pittsburxh Post.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
FARMY! FARMY!
Marinette Co.

Kto chce nabyc sobie grunta ma
farmy,i to MECH pospieszy teraz, DO
kompania kolei ST. Paul wyprzedaje
obecnie grunta pc nizkiej Genie i ma
diugie lata odpiaty. Piaci sic l dola-
ra zadatku, a reszta ma miesieczne lub
pofroczne wyplaty. Grunt ~sprzedaje-
my cd 5 dolar6w i wyzej. Taxi grunt,
jak ia Kompania s~przedaje, rzadko sic
trafa. Kazdy kupujacy moze sobie
40 ARROW W krotkim bardzo czasie pod
plug ~oczyscic. Przez jeden miesiac
moze mice dobra farme i zdrowie swo-
je oszczedzac, MECH kuH cd mas
grunt. Kosci6f polski ~niedaleko, do
kolei 3 mil. Kompania o~fiaruje tax
samo grunt pod kosci6f. Ziemia Jest
dobra, gdyz glina znajduje sic zaraz
pod ~wierzchnia warstwa. Kompania
kolej st. Paul dale bilety jazdy "a pol
ceny. Pc blizsze informacye zg4osic
sic lub piszcie do
ADAMA MAJEwsKIEGo,
554 Noble str. - lub ID
G. E. RoLLINL,
Agent komp. kolei st. Paul,
161 La Sale str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
w.
Ide W SWAT.

Me dsrmo to m6wi przys.owis, 70
kiln klinsm sic wybijs. Wlazla mi "
glove prawd.iwym klinsm historjs Sc.
msna i Ia jego tajna r1sor .akopaus W
leslie, kt6rsj j. miaiem bye nismym
strozem ! wisrnikiem, niozem juf
mysls6 nile mogism, jeno o tenn i o tenn
bezustawnis. Ale snala.i sic ryohlo
kiln drugi, a TAXI ostry i bolssny, 70
nissylko jakOby ror3upai mi glove ale
/ serce pr.ewisroii gieboko, jsk NOT
,boiecki. MOI ojoieo miai powr6ci6 Z
owej tursckisj furmanki najdslsj W
sierpniu, q tymozasem W | wrzssief
kohoa dobiegal, a ojoa jak ME byio, tax
ME byio.
Straoh . ojoa | frssuusk wielki na.
stal tsrsz ". nasIsj chsois - matka pla.
ksls dnism ! nocb 3 ia W .aioSOi mojsj
ami jej pocissrye all sobis DAD otuohy
ME umisfem, 1aS ludsie we wsi miasto
nam dodac ssros ! nsdzieji, to jsno sis
litowali mad matks, nawisdzsli j. jakby
pc nisbosrosyku ! cisgls prawili, jake
to z tufakiej siemi terra. maio kto wrs.
cs, DO tam sswsss srogie rozruohy
krwi lud,kisj ~przelewsnie, | as. wois
BOaa ttzsba sic pogod.ic | ns mszs
swiess dswsc ~ dusss ojoa, DO, m6wis
mstos, ,gdyby wsss ayi, to by sna6 o
sobis dad Eswst = turskisgo wierisnis,
q tax pswno be- ksisdss miedry pogs.
nami marine zgipat'. Ma domisr rls.
60, jsdyny mass krswny 1 o~piskun, wuj
ksntor, umsri Z gorsozkii sostslismy
ssrar sisro.y.
Ch,dsiliimy = mAtks do Ssmbor,, do
psns zybults kupcs, 90 trrymsl skiad
wegisrskiego wins : miai handle Z
lwowskimi ormiany, prosiliimy go, ably
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

Bog jest nieryohliwy ale sprawisdliwy.
Ale kr6l gdsisf lego majeutss jest Z
togo swiata. jego moo jest .iemska, on
TAXI Smisrtslny jak i j. cbsopsk MIXER
ny - on powinien bye ryohliwy W sprs.
wisdliwosoi swojej, DO tylko tn ma zis.
mi ssdsie karac mote, po Smierci
sam sadson ! ksran bedzie.
Kiedy ojciec opowiadsi; jak mu kr6l
Zygmunt " Janowie obieoai kon6rma-
ole soatystwa ! jak 60 swoim kr6lsw-
akim furmnnom - Aurign Regius -
mianowsi, to js bya pewny, 20 ju. nle
ma takiej mooy ludzkiei Ne s~misole, 90.
by M naszs dziodziotvo godz;6 smiais.
A tn chi hetrran saden. ami wo.ewoda,
ale podssarosoi J E2aga hajduk dokssall
tego!
(Dalssy oiag esS,c..)