davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
ne re,cgrnpled Up ono Flish..


That New York is a big city which
the stranger seldom learns very well
was quite .forcibly impressed upon Il
certain well known Californian a few
days ago He visits New York twice a
year and has long since learned TO find
his way about.
He was charging about in the bust
ness district and suddenly remembered
that he wanted to telegraph to friend
whose offices are at 1875 Broadway.
The Californian dashed into the near
est telegraph office, wrote out his dis
patch and, covering 1t with the coin,
passed it through the wicket to the
receiver. The receiver smiled.
"What is the matter?" demanded the
Californian.
'Why, this is fo5 Broadway" said
the receiver, land your man is up just
one iiight of stairs"
There was a confused period that
TASTED about second, and when the
Californian got his nerve back he calm
ly said: 81 know that. Let it go any
way. l guess ! Gun telegraph across
the room or this counter If want to
and have the money. We do that thing
out In California every day for joke. y
The receiver may have been bluifed
but as receivers go they are hard to
impress.-Sa Francisco Chronicle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
Got to Is, an old story.

Over 20 years ago an American civil
engineer, who visited Cabecera, in
Venezuela, was asked by deputation
OF the Inhabitants, who had heard Of
his skill as surveyor whether he
thought canal could DO made from
their village to Provecue, which would
save a very long river journey. He
visited the district and found that by
taking advantage Of two small streams
q canal of about league would be all
that was necessary.
The committee were delighted with
this report, and they begged the SUR
veyor to write an official letter to the
government on their behalf, asking
that they might be permitted to begin
the work at once.
Ten years after this the surveyor
was again at the village Of Caheeera,
and the first question asked him wasi
"Do you not think canal could be
made from here 10 Proyecpe;"
On his informing them that be had
been asked the same question ten years
before and had taken some time and
trouble about the matter, the chairman
replied that ON account OF politics, the
death of his father etc, the govern
ment letter had probably been over
looked. Search was made, the letter
was found and once more all was ex,
citement. Nothing was talked about
but the canal.
Some years later yet the surveyor
was again at Cabecera. Immediately
on his arrival deputation waited upon
him. do you think capa"-- The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15

4 came across a colored man who
spoke with German accent the 9th.
er day." snid.a prominent stockbroker.
u dropped into restaurant not far
from the city hall for lunch, and the
waiter who took my order, although
unmistakably, a colored man, spoke as
though he had Just come from some
pennsylvania Dutch settlement up the
state. The thing was so pronounced
that spoke to the proprietor about 1t
and found that my suspicious were
correct The man was full blooded
negro, but he had been born and rails
nd In a small town near Reading and
had always associated with the whites
who spoke Pennsylvania Dutch. Queer,
isn't it?"
"Oh, I don't know" said one of the
party whose business takes him
through the west. "a short time ago
l came across a German who spoke
English withea decided Irish brogue.
He was an educated young fellow, q
graduate of n German university, and
he was very anxious to learn English.
He drifted out to Chicago and from
there to a lumber camp up in Wiscon-
sin. Here. he thought, would be an
excellent chance to learn the language.
But all the men In the camp were
IrishmeD.' OF course the young Ger
man didn't know that, and he fell
readily into their mode of speech. at
the end Of year he returned to Chi.
cage, very proud Of having mastered
our tongue, and was. greatly surpris-
ed to discover that he had a brogue.
That was several years ago, but he has
never lost It, II clings to him as close.
| ly as though he had been born In Coun-
| ty Antrim."-Philadelph Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
W,uIdn,t Blackep His Roots.

1t would be superduous to praise the
hospitality Of American private houses,
much Of it is hampered and curtailed
by difficulties of service, of which ali
my hosts complained. hardly ever
ventured to ask for hot water in dress
ing or to utter an actual request that
my boots should be cleaned. My plan
was to place them outside my door, as
at Il hotel, and ! generally found that,
If not blacked. they had been rubbed
over before the uext morning.--G. G.
Broderick's Memories"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
An xclGmatory Name.

80. Mye," called the justice in the
Harrison street police court today, and
silence fell over the room, while the
crowd looked around to see why the
justice had uttered the sudden ex.
clanAatlon.
20. Mye! o. Mye" again called the
magistrate, more loudly, and Bailin
Barnet hurried to the bar and asked
the justice what was offending his dig.
nifty.
"Call 0. Mye, Mr.. Bailiff." ordered
the court, and Barnett repeated the
words In tones that could be heard on
the street. Tho officer glared about for
the person who he thought was guilty
Of contempt of court, and whom meek
appearing man left his seat and walk
ed toward the bar Barnett seized him
and declared him under arrest.
rs this the man who Is guilty. your
honor" asked the baillff.
"What is your nameT' asked the
court, without needing Barnett's ques,
ton.
20. Mye," answered the prisoner, and
the bailif took u tighter hold on his col
lar
80. Mye:" queried the court.
Yes, your honor" from the prisoner.
Then it dawned on the bailiff that he
had made mistake, o. Mye, who said
his first name was Oliver. had been ar.
rested for begging on the street. when
the policeman who arrested him told
him that he had abused several persons
who had refused him aims, his name
WIS uttered by several in the court.
The prisoner likewise said "Oh, my"
when he got a fine of $50.--Chicago
News,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
How Lineoln won HI. ,ylfo.

Mr.. Lincoln used to take great de-
light In telling how he gained a knife
by his ugly looks. That has been pub
print telling how he gained Ills wife.
Mrs. Lincoln was n beautiful lady, ut
tract!ve, sharp, witty and relished a
Joke even at Ler own expense. She
was staying with her sister, Mrs. Ed
wards. She had not been there long
before everybody knew Miss Mary
Todd. She often said: When a girl,
could get one of the handsomest men
IN the country, but since | became u
woman l learned l can't get such a
man, which has caused me to change
my mind. ] have concluded now TO
marry the uglest looking man ] can
find"
Later ON Lincoln came to town. She
had never seen him before she met
him on the street, SHE was told who
he was and went home and told her
sister she had seen her man. 'the ugli-
est man | ever saw, Abraham Lin
coin, and l am going TO set my cap for
him"
That became o common saying in
street gossip. When they, We're mar
ried, instead OF taking a bridal trip,
they went to the Globe hotel, owned by
the writer and occupied by tenant.
They took board at 81 u week. When
he got able, he bought a lot for 5000
and built four room house costing
less than $1,000. When he received
$4,000 from his great railroad case, lie
spent $l,500 Of 1t in putting second
story on his house, and there he lived
until he went TO Washington.-Tho
Lewis in Leslie's Weekly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
Easily Ninnnxed.

House Hunter But are you sure that
the cellar IL perfectly dry?
Real Estate Dealer--oh, you may be
sure of that! Never was a drop Of wa
ter ever seen In it. even in the wettest
kind Of weather.
House Hunter--Sorry about that Do
you know have a theory that damp
cellar is the healthiest thing In the
world. In my opinion the water in a
cellar absorbs noxiops gases. and, be-
sides, 1t 80 mostens the whole atmos-
phere Of the house as to make 1t more
grateful to the lungs.
Real Estate Dsaler-Come to think
Of 1t. 1t was that other house on the
other side Of the street that has the
dry cellar. The cellar in this house is
never free from water, Really, sir, |
think it will suit you immensely.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
An Easy Conscience.

"You told me-" demonstrated the law
yer in an injured tone, 'that you had
spent nearly every cent you embezzled
from the firm. That is why | charged
you only $500 for clearing you. Yet
you spend money now like a man with
n trunkful of it,"
Certainly" responded the other
'Did you think it would hurt my con.
science any worse to cheat a lawyer
than It did to steal from the people
was working forY--Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
A Lucky Dcformity.

"Pretty good joke on that latest jeal.
Gus lover, wasn't it?"
Go on
"Why, he got gun and started out
TO kill his sweetheart but he was so
blamed cross eyed that he shot himself
In the back of the head instead."--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
His Idea of the Scots.

'Say, pa"
"What:"
'The Beers could have an easy time
coming out ahead II they had any brier
patches down there ip Africa"
"Why? What would brier patches
have to do with it?"
"Nearly half of the soldiers dghtins
against them have their legs bare.
How could they do anything in among
lot Of brambles?"-Chicago Times
Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
HE WAS EASY.
Ehc Moral 90 This Little story Is,
'.Dan't Eet.n

Ehc MornI 90 This Little story Isl
''D0n't Eet."
Talk abogt your easy marks" !"
,ald Chicago turfman. II heard Of a
case out at fho track the other day
shat really beat the record. One of the
professional touig that haunt the
ground got hold of u pretty vcrdant
psurance man who lives here In town
aud talked him into putting up $500 to
bet on u 20 to l nag that he swore had
II lead pipe cinclI on the hyst race. The
tout went TO the betting ring ostensibly
TO place the money, which, needless to
say, he really put in his inside pocket
and. brought back a 'fohney' ticket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
Getting Rendx,

"My beau" said loyear-old Lucy.
sis going to be an admiral"
''Is ne IN the Naval academyT asked
her sympathetic aunt.
"oh. nor replied the little woman,
"lIe's too young for that yet but he's
having an anchor tattoo I'd on his arm"
philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
white Of the Boiiea egg Unn. TO Ea,

Very few persons can eat the white
of hard boiled egg with any degree
OF comfort. Eggs are highly nutri-
.tious and easy Of digestion when light
ly or under cooked. The albumer, the
white of the egg, coagulates as soon
as 1t is dropped into hot water. The
long boiling renders the yolk soft and
mealy, but the white becomes tough
and indlgestible and should be dis
carded.- Ladies' Home Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
CONSPIRACY.

'.rhe evidence in this cnse said Sen.
sieber shows that these three men,
Commissioner McGarry, Mayor Young
ana Attorney Address, are guilty, un,
der The common law, OF conspiracy.
Mayor Young has taken an oath Of
Office as has also McGarry, and Mr..
Address Is an officer of this court. 1t
lis true that we have no pSrellel case.
But because we have no case where
three officers make an agreement for
the furtheranee Of some particular
purpose, is It any reason that complete
Justice should not be given this de-
fendant?
Turning TO the jury. Senator sieber
said in part; "Gentlemep Of the jury.
As long as We have to deal with hui
man nature, Innocence VIII be accused,
and tears and sorrow Will appear.
AFTER all society IL grand institu-
ton always onward and upward to u
higher state, and the majesty of law
Is it's security. In the higher phases
of life the official who takes an OATH
and preserves that oath inviolate, pre-
serves the right, and the moment he is
unfaithful, he commits the wrong
You: have listened TO the logical evi
dence and what have we? We have
IL young man charged with
A GRAVE oFFENsE.
"Who Is this young man? Not ;
great map, but noble example o.
what the yonng man Of this couutr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
ONE SON
3.
Who Did Not Want Any
of Estate.
Mother and Daughter Divide Property
Court House News.

The will OF Samuel Piphcr of Coven.
try township was filed IN Probate court
Tuesday. 1t is dated Mar, 20 1900.
At that time the tcstator was IS years
of age. Tho will was drawn BY him,
He divides his estate into two equal
shares, giving one to his wife and tile
other to his daughter, Mary 4. Baker,
His son Enoch and his daughter, Mar
tia Waldsmith do not receive any be-
quest. He states that they were given
their share during his life. Another
son, Samuel, is cut off at his own re-
quest. He had enough property.
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Charles Baird and ]. b. Wright, ex-
ecutors of the will of Thomas W. Cor.
nell, have filed exceptions to the report
of the receiver In the case of Charles
II. Howland VS.. The Akron Vitrihed
Press Brick Company. 1t was alleged
In the report that all the debts had
been paid. The executors claim that
they hold Judgment against the com
pany for S6150.
DIVORCE ACTION.
Mrs. Mamie A. Gruber mas filed an
action for a divorce from Albert A,
Gruber, She alleges that she is enti-
tied to a divorce because OF extreme
cruelty on her husbands part. AS
an illustration of his treatment of her
she says that OH one occasion he came
home and jerked her out OF bed. This
was followed, she alleges, by an at.
tempt TO throw her down stairs. She
asks in addition TO u divorce that her
maiden name of Stephenson Dc re.
stored.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
sPEcuLATINe.
Continued from first page.

quoted numerous authorities in sup
port of the theory. II ask YOU said
Mr.. Rogers, addressing the court, ito
be no harder upon Mr.. Young, THAI
Mr.. Young was upon himself"
TO THE JURY.
Addressing the jury Mr.. Rogers con-
tinued: "Therc were numerous con-
ferences between Young and Cronan
and Young and Address, Mr.. CARRIER
was brought to the law Office Of Mayor
Young, where we find two men con.
cealed in the closet. After that there
were more conferences and than Gar
her was invited to the homo Of Nc
Garry. Mr.. McGaiTy does not deny
1t. Than Mayor Young goes and finds
Address. And Harry Address said he
wanted it understood that he did not
go voluntarily. Did they lay trap
for him? Did not w. T. Tobin testify
that, In the presence of DIR. Address,
that Mayor Young admitted that they
had trap and added land by God
we've got him" The state
DID NOT DARE
Place Sir. Address upon the stand in
rebuttal. We closed our case, and not
a single witness did they dare put upon
that stand to contradict any particle
Of our evidence. The whole affair was
q damnable piece of trickery upon the
part OF Mayor Young. If what Mr..
Young says is true, the only mistake
MFR. CARRIER made, IL lie made any at
McGarrys house, was that he did not
offer $500 or 5000 for the Democratic
campaign. If Mr.. CARRIER had done
that, Mayor Young would have called
his two commissioners together and
called off the entire proceedings"
"1he state will tell you what Il ter
rible thing bribery is. That bribery
is fraught with danger. ] say tina,
when you have inveigled yourself In
to n mans confidence through the re.
lation as attorney and client TO build
up your own political fortune; to Sc
cure re-elcctions and to bolster M
campaign funds, | say they are mol
of much danger to the community"
TRIBUTE TO CARRIER.
Mr.. Rogers closed his speech with q
glowing tribute to the character ol
Mr.. Garbor. ~ believe you will sent
out free man, with this terrible
cloud lifted and the burden tnker
from his heart"
Senator Sieber followed Mr.. Rogers
He spent some time before the cour
regarding the legal phase OF the case
The Senator contended that the Boarf
of City Commissioners could only ap
prove an ordinunce, and after that has
been done, the duties Of the Board wer
ended. Relative to tie evidence sub
mtted 10y the defense hearing upon 'h
good character of the defendant, Sen
Siebar said such evidence was n sub
stantive fact, and asked the court Il
SO instruct the jury. The Senate
also emphasized the fact that all OH
GERS from the President of the unite'
States down. should aid the enforce
ment of law and prevent the commit
ment OF crime.
CONSPIRACY.
'srhe evidence In this case said Sen
Sieber shows that these three men
Commissioner McGsrry, Mayor Touni
ana Attorney Address, are guilty, I'm
der the common law, OF conspiracy
Mayor Young has taken an oath o
q,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
English Routed

SO are Kidney, Liver, Dyspepsia and
Rheumatic Diseases, by using one bot
tile of DENNIS SURE, SAFE AND
SPEEDY CURE.
Mr.. George Tanner of Roscy.lle, o.,
was cured by using one bottle. No
need of long continued dosing Take
our remedy, 1t goes right to the kid
noy and removes the cause, restores
appetite, sleep, health and vigor. $50
reward for "A failure For sale at drug.
gists. Samples free at Ste!nbachers.
Only 2sc and 5sc per bottle.
DENNIS sure, SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE co.
OOlS RI bus q.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15

we find him earning money for his par
ents. All through his life he has forg-
ed out of his career an upright charac-
ter. And what is character 1t is not
made in day. II is not that, that
you can buy. 1t is that which marks
a mans course from the cradle to the
grave. 1t takes years to make char
acter, and l say TO you that no higher
type was ever revealed in this court.
Here was
PLOT WITH A PURPOSE,
And motive behind it, The uncontra.
dicted testimony is, that the Mayor was
closely interested In this case"
At this point tho Senator read from
Mr.. Tobins testimony, tending to show
that Mayor Young admitted that he
had set trap for CARRIER.
| Il need not go all over the facts, as
to how these things came about. I
am not trying the Mayor, OF Address,
or McGarry, put submit that they
all made II mistake. ! cannot conceive
how a man can sustain the relation
ship of attorney to client and get
behind piano to overhear his clients
conversation. 1t has been said that
noble characters have been made by
the correction of mistakes, and let
lis hope that it will prove so with these
men"
Can you give much weight to their
testimony? say no. You don't count
witnesses. You weigh the credibility
Of the evidence. Take Mr.. CARRIERS $
testimony.
CARRIER WAS NO FOOL.
He had dealt with men. He had a
duty to perform, and he knew his obll'
cations to society
The Senator here read from Garber's
testimony which showed that CARRIER
offered McGarry $500 whether he Sc
cured the vote of Mr.. Brady or not
This was the conversation with Mr.
McGary when Mayor Young sal
tailor fashioned behind the piano,
continued the senator. Great God
what Il spectacle! Tho Mayor Of the
city in such a position as that"
ELOQUENT PLEA.
In closing his eloquent plea, Senator
seber dwelt upon the Importance OF
the case, and the scope that would bC
given the verdict.
"The case means Il great dca
throughout Ohio" said he. we are al
interested in having Justice done bn
We are not Interested TO tho eytcn
that public officials in order to lcurr,
out certain plans be permitted toworl
up case against an innocent ndiyid
ual."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-15
stops the Cough
and WOrks Off ihe Cold.

laxative Bromo. .Quinine Tablets cure q cold
~ one day No Cure, No Pay. Price 2bc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
E &

- SWIECIE. Kodak nasz
.. Jan Rosinski. kuplec 20 Swiecia
kupi4 " Ostrowitem (Ebensee) $50
m6rg lasu Z wraz 2 gruutem "a prze-
sAo IS tysieoy marek. w lasach
pono 1naiduts sig ~islk'e trofi'k',
wYdaiqce znakomitY tori opa}owy.
Jak sic do~laduiemy, P. Ros4hsk'
zamierza tori kopac parowemi MAJ
szynami dostarcza6 60 " wielkich
zlloeciach do %pobl,skich Mast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
|sk,em Professor Vogte q q
TKirobenHu. HsuussiiIsk y b b,idlse p ps,sElte.
I Isl wYr.zias Ell sie 3 lego taleenrcie. !
SLASH.

SLASH. \
.M1lll1[lAl!ssT1lE *, 70 /, NJ Is. sro az
" nocy ~. =. M. . godzlnniee ,l ~
wgYbouchl ogiien1 usrzezz Oi.ka Stoikii
" kr r czasie iobrdcil v ppeerzyne
csaiy dom y iieszxalnY p'o'ssiisa.d q lef'
kupoa. Lewkow,lcza. q jjaakilejj prsJ's'
cz s,rl, yoslenn powsts', niewiadomo
dotad, m6dwla atoli e ktes pod
pali1 e zemstY, gd5z rodobno
kupiec Lewkowtcz kllka dni pred
tenn otrzYmaf list 2 pogrdzkami.
u wzmiapkowanego kupca spalily
sic wielkle zapasY towaru, Lew
kowidz byl zabszpieczonY4 Przy
po,zzarze pracoW ala pierwszy raz
nowo zalozcna ognlowa Miaeteczka.
PETROsZENY. Czes6 drogi
szurdurskieJ i diva mostly zspadiy
sic 2 porodu wezbrania rzeki-
Oko}o 100 metr6.w ,drogi zostaio
zniszczonych. zelazne mostly kole-
jowe 90 podmYte, . wa}Y ochron-
ne mocno uszkodzone. Prawdo-
dopodobnie nastari 4 tJgodniowa
przerwa " ruchu, 5000 g6rnikdw
Jest bez chleba. Dz,ennie wYdoby-
waia Q 100 wagon6w mniej wegla,
a lie zbada6 zdo{ane dotychczas
szkoda wynosi oko}o 2 mlliony
koron.
w KOZKOWIE v Civic
klein epalily sig diva domy cba-
iuppikow SyrzisKa Franika.
zgorzala iedna stodofa
razem re sprzetami znlwneml.
Tylko domY bv1y zabezpieczore.
Sskody So bardzo wie'k1e.
RADZIONK0W. Pozar,
lax urzedowo zestawiono, %zniszcz1f
50 dom6w mieszkalnych, 80 budYn-
k6w gospodarsk,ch (stod6f, chile
WOW i t. p.). kt6re to zabudowa-
MIA nalezaiY do 36 wtasclcleli. 'lPo
szkodowanyoh zosta}o So rodzin.
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27

ShOKI. w sprawle mordere4
silva popefnionego ma osobie han
dlarza Risto pod Skokami, possu
kuje kr6lewsk1 prokurator robotni-
ka Marclna Kruszynsklego, go lat
majacego, ktdry " tvm samym.
czas,e pokrywal dachy " okollcy
Rogozna, Murowanej GoSliny j
.Pobledslsk. Prokurator ch'e go &c,
sawezwac ma przes}uchv jake
suiadka. Ktokolwiek wieaziaiby 0
lego pobyciu, MECH prosuratorowi
doriesie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
u PE'oznahsiiz' III !

ROGozNO. Trzsst'sa ~. ml. by-
10 nasnaczonych iako nagroda gle.
|tego, kto wyklsie spsrrawce pozar ul
v mnlaiatku Ludomach-D abrowce.
EZglosA sic syn csSw'adozyl, 1 e
.oic,ec jego robottniik tzu''rdyk byi
.owym podpalaczemn. 2 d 1tl'oupp
Cyl n~aturalnle skk,or1ysatano', ale
denuucyannteem kazdy pogaprr1d1hsa.
KROTUSzYN. We wsi Rn~.
die cddalonsj . mile Cd miasts
.powsta1 ogirn tax gwa}towny Z POI
wodu suszy j bral.u woody, 70 spa
lilo sic s gospodarstw.
%. .s
TR0JkA HAKATYsTYCZ~
Ma sic fozprssgta albt'o ''V'
]eden frmowy (p. Ke'nrnemrrann)
ustapif. ME mogac sie pogodzi6 :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27

BARCIN. ~ w Szczepano-
vie odby} sig pogrzeb s: p. P,otra
Popielarza, gospodarza, k:6ry pr4ez
Gale kycie dawaf 1nnym przykiad
uozciwo6ci l piracy. Pozostawli Z
syn6w. kt6rzy cia}o OLGA poniesll
do grobu. Czyny j cnoty zmarft-
go przedstawi} X. proboszcz Jann-
szewskl "a wieepatrop K6iek
r6ln1cz5ch, pan Brzesk, z Krotoa
szyna - poruszy} serca zaiobnYch
sfuchaczY nova ~wyg}osaona na
ucsczenie zmar}ego. Nlechaj spo~
" pokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
Polska pod Mosk, 'l.

TRzY pozARY. Me maspra
vie dnia, ..azebysmy ME byll
zmuszeni notowa6 wypadkdw ognia
y m,asteczkach i osadach, naicze-
6ciei za5 pozary to grozne prey
b,eraia rozm,ary. " ostatnlch
dn,acb ln6 : pastwa piomiea1 stsly
sic: C,ecbanowiec; osada Sigma
iarmarkami na konie v CUB. lom~
zv6d .kiei. pow, mazowieckim: zwio-
.rzvpo,isc. re.ydencya oldynacyi
r.. zamoyskich i Bprze1io, os da
mad Warta J , mile Cd sieradza
wEn1ue aoo;e,,.o,, a.;.n-