davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Philippine Women,

The aristocratic Philippine matron
and her daughters indulge in no great.
er bodily exercise. if they can help 1t,
than that required for driving or shop.
ping. But the peasant woman shares
her husbands work, whatever it may
be, laboring at the pillow behind an I'M
calmly carabao or water buffalo In
the paddy field or helping to pole
huge lercha, or cocoanut raft, up or
down the river, besides attending to
her domestic cares. Hundreds of
girls are employed in the great cigar
factories, and other in the converts
labor to weave the far-famed pima lace
of thO Philippines, several at a time
squatting on the floor around single
frame, picking and manipulating with
deft fngers the infinitesimally deli
cate fbers. Sometimes they work
for months to complete single man.
tilla or handkerchief. These native
women are rarely employed by Euro.
pean residents as domestic servants
except in the capacity of lady's maid
or children's nurse, and even these po-
sitions are occupied by boys. They
are ve-y reliable, and the utter abb
sence Il sense of gratitude, so char.
acteristic of the entire Philippine race
renders it an almost hopeless and
very exasperating task to attempt to
train them as servants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-23
Great Man Was a Bad Bow.

Pike the majority OF great men of
ters. Nathaniel Hawthorne was not
|r fond OF school In the very inter
fng resume of his life which Mrs.
|nie Fields has just contributed to
Beacon Biography series, there
several pictures of young Haw-
rae's life in Bowdoin College, which
w that the first great American
Eelist was not guilty of airing an
comfortable superiority of tastes or
'neanor
Pnee, unwilling to wait for the APP
|nted college vacation, he wrote to
sister Louisa: 1T is eXpedient for
to return to Salem Immediately.
proceeds to give his reasons.
'imple country college though Bow
|n was at the time Hawthorne at
|ded 1t. the students now and then
united themselves amusements such
gaming, which scandalized the
|ulty. Young Hawthorne was one OF
culprits, and the President of the
Pege wrote to his mother to ask her
operation in the attempt to induce
pr son faithfully to observe the laws
this institution.
he President added. apparently for
sake Of spsring the mothers feel
IS: Perhaps he might not have
ned were 1t not for the influence of
tudent we have dismissed from the
lege."
Dung Hawthorne. having seen this
.er, assures his mother in indigna-
4: Il have great mind to COM
nee playing again, merely to show
that scorn to be seduced by an
er into anything wrong"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
A diploma Mill" Closed.

Chicago. June 4.-Government Off
GERS to-day invaded the Metropolitan
Medical college, an alleged diploma
mill at S66 West Van Buren, street.
and arrested the officers. President
James Armstrong. Vice President j.
III. Randall, Secretary Thomas Arm
strong and Former Secretary Charles
NJ. Hovey. The men are charged with
having used the mails to defraud and
it is said their receipts amount to
many thousands of dollars. All went
to Jail.
The institution with which the
defendants are connected is also
known as the Independent Medical
College and the National Law School,
and the evidence shows that its fac
ulty has been selling degrees for the
practice of medicine and law at prices
ranging from S3 to 5000. the compen-
sation being determined by the
amount the would-be professional
men We're willing to advance Post
office Inspector Gould, who made the
arrests, says the fraud is one of the
largest the postal authorities have ev-
er had to deal with and that the grad
yates of the institution are practicing
i'll every state and even abroad.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
REPUBLICANS CARRY OREGON.
Plurality Thought to he From 5000 to
5000.

Portland. Oregon. June 4-AIeagcr
returns from to-day's election indicate
that the Republicans have carried the
state by from 5000 to 5000 plurality
1t is estimated that C. E. Wolver-
ton. Republican. for justice of the ST.
preme Court, will have IA plurality Of
5000. and j. w. Bailey, Republican,
for food and dairy commissioner. is
elected by 6,0OO
In the Second congressional district
the plurality for Moody. Republican
is estimated at from 5000 to 1000.
From the First congressional dis
trict. which has always been close, no
returns have been received except
from Marion. the most populous in the
district. while Tongue. Republican,
was running ahead of his ticket.
According to the returns, the fusion
lists have gained in the Legislature,
but returns are too meager to permit
or an estimate at this hour. though
the Republicans claim the they con-
troll both Houses.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
TRAIN ROBBERS FOOLED.
Efforts 4" Get at Express Funds FoiIcd by
Brave EMPLOYEES.

j.ongview. Texas. June 1.-The north
bound "Canonbalr' train on the Inter
national II Great Northern was held
up last night sixty miles south of this
city. and but for the plucky fight of
Express Messenger Charles Ruther-
ford and Bagga@emastcr James Strong
and the strategy of Engineer Charles
Rich. another robbery would have
taken place.
The engineer saw Il pile of cross
ties and a lantern on the track and
stopped. He was ordered down by
three masked men who forced the en-
Gineer and fireman to uncouple the
mail. baggage and express cars. and
pull about two miles from the remain
der of the train. Ire robbers then
commanded the messenger to open the
door of his car and, failing to get any
response, made fireman Love break a
hole in the end with Il coal pick.
While this was being done the fire
man begged the messenger and bag
gagemaSter not to shoot. The messen-
ger. who was we'll protected by barr
icadc. said he would kill the first man
to enter the hole. Love was forced
in and the messenger shouted; Get
aside. Love-" as he fired through the
hole. His shot just missed the robbers
who undertook to kill the messenger
by shooting through the side of the
car.
In the confusion resulting. Engineer
Rich crawled down ditch behind the
cars and up the side of a cut to his en-
gine. He pulled the throttle wide open
and left the robbers behind. A quick
run was made to Jacksonville. fifteen
miles north. At daybreak the peniten-
tiary bloodhOunds We're brought from
Rusk and Immediately put on the trail
of the robbers. The holdup occurred
near the vicinity where the same train
was robbed five years ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
BRITISH NEAR PRETORIA.
Six Columns Advancing-Boer Generals
Committing.

Consulting.
London. June 5.-Of official intelli-
gence regarding what is transpirng
outside Pretoria there is little or moth
ing to-day Lord Roberts is silent
Nevertheless, by piecing together items
from various correspondents, it would
seem that Lord Roberts Immediate
army is all employed north of johann
nesburg, except one brigade. which is
ut Johannesburg. and that six columns
are converging on Pretoria.
An undated news agency message
from Pretoria. via Lourenzo Marques.
June 4th. says:
Pretoria is now infested by the
British. No resistance will be offered.
The city will be surrendered by the
DurgOmaSter as soon as Il formal de-
mand is made.'
This message purpOrts to come in
cipher. President Kruger commands
the telegraph eastward from Pretoria
and telegraphic news from Pretoria to
LOurenZo Marques has ceased. but the
messengers of newspaper correspond
ents continue to pass to and fro on the
railway. The latest to arrive at Lour-
EMO Marques bring events at the Boer
capital down to late hour Friday
night. At that time, according to these
sources of information. the military
leaders had quite recovered from the
panic and had determined to defend the
town. One message, which is dated
June 1st, says:
Pretoria is full of strange burgh-
ers, but most of the commanders are
laagered outside. "A great war council
of generals has just concluded its delib-
erations. The decision as to the future
military course has not been made
known. Louis Botha and Dclarey sat
in the council"
President Kruger is somewhere to
the eastward, but is in constant wire
communication with the leaders here.
There is, however, deep feeling of
anger against him on account of what
is now called his unnecessary flight and
because he and the officials took all the
gold and left their subordinates un-
paid. The latest phase of public Opin-
ion is a marvellous revival of courage.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
ooMEzlN RACE FOR PRESIDENT
Will Attempt to Combine Cuban Parties for
Constitutional Convention.

Havana. June 3.-General Maxine
Gomez is expected to arrive here early
tomorrow, and preparations have been
made to receive him with all honors.
Many believe that General Gomez
has come back to Cuba from Santo Do
mingo to engage in an active campaign
for the future presidency of the Cuban
republic.
Already his friends have said he will
attempt to consolidate the Democratic,
Republican and Nationalist parties,
with a view of bringing about a har-
monious constitutional convention in
this city in August. Gomez is reported
as having said he was returning to
Havana to bring about the complete
and absolute independence of Cuba.
An intimate friend of Gomez saws
that if the parties refuse to combine
he will establish a Cuba Libre party
of his own and endeavor to obtain a
plebiscite of the entire island. EXPECT
ing in that way to force the political
leaders to adopt his proposal, if only in
the hope of future office 1t is rrnnored
that for such a purpose. Gomez has
been promised funds by a number of
wealthy men. including a United States
senator. who is said to have offered
SaD.HN on certain conditions, TO
which Gomez will undoubtedly agree.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
SITUATION IN CHINA.
Minister Conger Says That the BOXER
Movement Grows.


Washington. June 1.-The follow
ing has been received from Unite
States Minister Conger at Pekin:
Pckn. June 4.-Outside of Pekin The
murders and prosecutions by the
boxers" seem to be on the increase
The Pao Ting Flu railway is Temporal
and Hang Kow line is stopped. All
foreigners have fed. The Chinese
government seems either unwilling or
unable to suppress the trouble. The
troops show no energy in attacking
the "BoXers.' CONGER
The most alarming reports are con
stantly arriving from the country. cs-
pecially from pao Ting Flu. The tel
cgraph wires from Pekin to Pao
Ting Flu are cut and all news comes
via Tien Tsin.
y serious crisis exists mt the pal
ace. The ultra conservative party ad-
vocateS not taking the reprcSSivc
measures. urging the dowager TO al
low the ''boXers" to finish the work of
driving the foreigners out of the coun-
try. the moderate party led by Prince
Ching, representing the serious danger
of provoking conflict with the pow
erS.
Tien Tsin, June 3.-Two more of the
party of foreigners who fled from PaO
Ting Flu have arrived. One was bad
ly injured.
The cossacks returned this evening.
They report that they had IA fight with
the boxers ut Tuli. killing sixteen
and wounding many. Lieutenant
Bluesky, DR.. Hamilton. a trooper and
a civilian We're wounded.
1t is reported from Pao Ting Flu
that eight Americans and three mem
bers of the China inland mission are
missing. The missionaries are in great
danger.
Huang Tin, the next station to Feng
Tai was burned this morning and a
bridge was damaged.
1t is reported that PaO Ting Flu WAS
attacked last night. Mr.. Robinson Of
the North China mission is miss
and five native Christians have Inn
murdered at Zang Ching. Mr.. Nor
man of the same mission has been
captured at WI CHA Wing, two
miles from Yang Ching, and is in great
danger.
The British cruiser Endymoin and
torpedo boat Hart have arrived in
Taku.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Neely Stole Half,

Havana. June 4.-Acting Director of
Posts Bristow to-day inquired as to the
amount of postal funds taken by C. F.
W. Neely in May, 1899, and ascertained
that it was $31.312.95. Neely's monthly
average was about $1,000. His Sys-
TEN of bookkeeping was simplicity it.
self. Apparently he merely divided the
amounts received. taking one-half for
himself and accounting for the other.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
win Fight the Paper Comb,p.

Appleton. Wis, June 3.-All the mills
of Wisconsin and Minnesota manufac-
turing print, Manila and fibre papers
have united in the General Paper Com
pany of Wisconsin, Incorporated with
a capital of $4,000. 1t is the admitted
purpose of the new company to fighr
the International Paper Company. or
so-called paper trust of the East, for
the control of the western market. The
company will begin operations about
July 1st
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

The marquis of Salisbury has stir
red UP Britons and pretty nearly
everybody else by his illusions to what
"a disloyal government In Ireland"
might do and to the possibility of
continental nations united in one
great wave to dash upon our shores."
These remarks have raised the query
whether Lord Salisbury is a prophet
or merely dyspeptic. He may be
neither. He may be simply talking.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

The discovery that there is a kind
Of struggle for existence and survival
Of the fittest among rivers is one Of
the most interesting results Of the
modern study of physiography. A not
able example of this contest is ex-
hibited by England's two longest
rivers, the Thames and the Severn.
Between their valleys lie the Cotswold
Hills, and exploration shows that the
Severn, by eating backward among
these hills, where softer strata under
lie them, has diverted to itself some
Of the headwaters, which formerly
flowed into the Thames. So consider
able has this action been that the two
rivers concerned have been denomi-
mated "the waxing Severn and the
waning Thames"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Cutting Freight Rates Westward.

New York, June 4.-The Times to-
morrow will say:
General eastern freight agents of the
lines west of Chicago. who have here
tofore refused to accept business at cut
rates, went through the wholesale dis
trict yesterday and solicited business
of every kind at the lowest rates they
could make to suit the shippers, with
ont regard to the presidents agree
ment. When it became known that
some of the western lines had offered to
take business at reduced rates, the re-
suit was that all the other lines took
the same step and the complete demor-
aliZation of rates on westbOund bust
ness originating in eastern territory is
now an assured fact.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Trouble Feared in Cape Colony.

London, June IA new phase Of
the Anglo-Dutch conflict is opening IN
Cape Colony. The leaders of the Al
rikanderbund propose, it is asserted,
to block business in the Cape PartIa-
ment until the British govern pit
acts on the resolution adopted bNhe
people congress at Graaf Reinct, de-
claring that the chief immediate
cause of the war was the unwarrant'
ed and intolerable interference of rhe
ministry in London in the internal at-
fairs of the South African republics.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

The powerful influence exerted by
trivial circumstances receives new en-
phasis in the fact that the officials OF
the United States treasury regard the
recent petition for the coinage Of half
cents as fresh indication Of business
prosperity. Since a billion cents arc
already in circulation, and since there
is monthly coinage Of four millions
more, the supply Of small change is
certainly not scanty. There are two
sides to the question of adding the new
coin to the list. Asa Gray once at
tempted to convince Darwin Of the
superiority of the American over the
English currency system. II cannot
agree with YOU" replied the evolution
let. "To me money naturally divides
itself into pounds, shillings and
pence" While the American smiles he
still cherishes belief that the natural
subdivision OF money stops at the cent!
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

According to a New York paper, the
people of that city are obliged to spend
large part Of their time and strength
in defending themselves against their
own public servants" A few even
ings ago, at a large meeting, one of
the speakers, an eminent citizen, spoke
Of it as "one of the greatest and
wealthiest cities Of the world, but the
worst governed city outside of Con.
stantinople." He added that there is
no man in business life who has not
at some time received warning that
he would be ruined II he told the In
Equities of the city" Combinations to
seize public moneys for private uses
seem to have become a serious peril to
American communities.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

Before a meeting Of the Biological
Society Of Washington Mr.. W. A..
Orton described the result Of expert
ments made to determine the cause Of
the flow of maple sap in the early
spring. His conclusion was that the
how has mechanical cause. being due
to the increasing heat which expands
the gases in the wood cells, and thus
forcibly expels the sap. This contra
diets the view that the flow Of sap is
due only to physiological action in the
plant
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
St. Louis Women Want Protection.

st. Louis, June 4.-St Louis women
will present a petition to Governor
stephens bcseeching him to put an
end to the attacks made upon women
by street railway strike sympathizers.
Chief of Police Campbell in an order
to the police force says:
''Ioo many defenselcss women have
been beaten and stripped of their cloth
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Mrs. John Sherman Dead.

Mansfield, Ohio, June Airs. John
Sherman died at midnight. aged sev-
cnty-two years. She was Miss Mar
garet Cecilia Stewart, only child of the
late Judge Stewart of this city. She
was married to Mr.. Sherman Decem-
Der 81, lS4S. There are no children
She was born here and will be buried
here.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

The rule has too often been for mon
archs to leave to their realms legacies
of debt. In bequeathing to his people
all his extensive and valuable landed
estates, King Leopold Of Belgium is
an honorable exception to the rule.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

ing and if arrests and court presecu-
1ions do no good, guns will be freely
used, Nothing is too severe for a brute
who deliberately beats and tears the
clothing from woman for riding in IL
transit car or any other kind of a We
hicle. strike or no strike.'
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

A New Jersey bicyclist who was
struck by lightning and only pain
fully bruised" is a further indication
that the state long since has passed
the stage Of simple mosquito notoriety
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
KOzMIN. PrsemYslowiec


KozMIN. ,rse suui, XII
Kodak pan IgnacIy DYnnel kupifs
Cd spadxob'ercow supca R Rt'si1
.bauma kamlenice obok rYnku po-
}ozona, Y kt6rej. otwstolrzy sk}ad
tiawat6W j sukna. ,,ssozss6 m M
Bozew tymn# przedsiebiorstWie" -
Drogerzysta pau Kolnopihskl, syn
powszechnie znanego obywatela
Micba}a Konopinskiego, otwiera u.
ze swym wsnolniklem Folerzyyhsksim1ol
Z >Wagr6wca sklad drogeriny.
.,SzczesG Bozs.
INOWROCKAW. 2omocaik
|kup1eck, p. Borkowskl szed} utica I,
majac ma szYl = Q zgfo2o! kra'>
wat czerwony., a ma MIN spike,
bia{ego orzetka. Sie1zant pollcyjny
spostrzeg} ten ,,grober Unfue' |
kazaf mu orze1ka wylaG z krawatu.
Pan Z uczynil to pod grczba
str6za bezpieczenstwa publicznego,
dbafego wldocznie o spok6] wsp6f.
obywatell | schowa} owego ,.nie~
bezpleeznego'' orzefka - ale po-
dobno ma> sic uzallG pred wyzsza
w{adza ma rxady zby+ gorliwle 20
licyjne, ME ~dozwalsjace obYxate-
lowi kopstytucY]nemu ubierac sic
we iiug w}asnej vol.
GNlEZNO. Jake osobli-
wos6 podajemY, re starozYtna ne:
zwe miasta Kfecka zamieniaia gaze-'
ty njem'eckie ma ,,Kletzkow." Ma
MIA german'zowania, SLIME poriez
rama przez bYiego prezesa rejency,
Tiedemanna, docbodzi do smiesz
noscl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

%$.%arag4.@
bllsko kosciola zalozyl Kodak
nasz =. "a. DOLNY
ge;neralny store farmerski, "
kt6rym sprzedaje rozmiaity toe
war, potrzebny farmerom.
Placic MONA produktami
farmerskiemi jako to mas
lem, ]ajami T. P. Il:
Uprasza Szanorn'aa ?ubli-
cznosG Polska Z okolicy
Thorson / Waubay Q poparcie,
przyrzekajqcie i sluzyt dobrym
towartvn, taniemi cenami oraz
r~zetelna wagal miafa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
TORUN. We wtorek, dnia z!

FORUM. We wtorek, dnia rs
wrzesnia odbY}a sic uroczysta
instalacya x. J6zefa Odrowskiego
dawnie1szego X. %proboszcza W
Pieliezkow,e i dziekana nowskle-:
20. wianowany proboszczsem PREY
kosei,le sw. Jakdba W Torun,u
uroczyscle by} wprowadzonY do
koso,oia, kt6rego kluoae mu odda-
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

II LETNI star2ec ChrYstYan
Smollnski wDNerzsznie (Gresonse)
" skutek z4amania sic ga}ezi drze-
wa owocowcgo spad& tax n~ieszcze~
sllwie, re W clezklch boleso1ach
wnet potem skooa4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25
z P~oznahskiego

GINEZNO. Najniewinn1elsze
objawy zyc,a polskisgo raza ma
szYch cywllisator6w nawet pa
pier stall sic nlebespiecsnym. pa
kt6rym obrask pelskie. ! tax
konis.rz policyjny Hanson ,.nz' sabra'
Spanu szymczako,wsi przy ul'oy Far
mel wystawione y oknie ob oSisIrl
nsrodowe PAPER 'l pol q : nat'
sol6wkam;. w yasciiciel wytocsyyl[
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25

~Z:POZSANSKIEGO, -Przed
s9dam lawn,czym W Srodz,e sta wal
p. J6zef G,eb< cki, pose} do par
Iamentu ! sejmu. w grudniu 1898
r. urzadzilo tamtejsze Towarzystwo
przemys}owa ola cz{onk6w swycb
skromny obch6d Mickiewiczowski,
ma kt6rym p. Glebocki wygiosl4
move. Poll,Ya uzna.a 6w obch6d
20 polityczne zebran,e i poslala "a
niedoni ss,enie o MEM mandat -kar-
|n) ma 80 m. panom G}ebocbiemu
i mistrzowi p,ekarskiemu Dere-
gowskiemu, 2rezesowl Towarzy-
silva. Obai odwolal; sle do sadu.
P4na Deregowsk,ego sad }awniczy
" sroizie v sworn czasie uwoln,}.
natomlast sad zlemianski " Pozna-
niu. sxa1a} 60 M SO "a. kary. Pre-,
cixko posicwi Gtebcckiemu procee
toczYl sic dopie'o teraz. Bronit sic
sam, ss,p61:.oragodzinnei rozoraw 1
zapadi wyrek uwaln1al4oy. Prook;a,-
|lrato,rr satosyl ape|aoY2.
90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-25


skarge przeciwkLoc ' tatIlpet samowol'.
- ! tenn 5wiecteij teraz sta aa't'. s's
ona nszechmocna. e s kutklem
narad mlnistr66w v Poznaniu poslttsaI..
now,ono urzednlkom nadat bardzo
obszerne kwalifkacYe do ob1rlony
biednych Niemc6w przeciwkoe ' ue's-
kowi polskiemn. =
DOBTESZEWO. w tYah dnlach
sprzvda1 p. NJ. Mlko}ajczak gospo--
darstwo swe wraz 2 wyszYnk'em,
kt6re cd niepamletnych lat by{o "
reku %polsklm, Niemcowl lutrow:, "a
10000 marek. Bardzo to smntne,
MOGILNO. W}adza nlejska
zakaza1a ricla woody jezlora. 2
powodu %szerzacej sig chorobY ty-
fusu, a rew1zya woody okaza}a, re
woda j~eziorna Jest niezdrowa do
pioia' y
z POD LW0WKA. ,Radosna
donos,mY MOVING. .Majatek Fem :
bowo, W pow1ecie Nowotomyskim
polozony, a obejmujaoy 6ko}o COCO
morg6w, kt6ry przez przesz{o 40
lat bYf W reku niem;ecKiem, paby}a
PAM z hr. MleIAyhsk,ch hr. stsni~
slawowa haoka z Pakos}awia.
szczeSc Boze! Il.
49,
4:
NORWEGIAN. Sad skaza}
syna gospodarskiego Bujaka ze
Szymborza ma diva m%lesi9ce vice
z1eria. Strzelak on IA Wlelkanoc "
czasie rezurekcyi i zranii towarzY-
sza Jordanowskiego talk dotkllw1e,
re ten try miesiace p1zeleza}
bedac nlezdolnyn do piracy.
KOSTRzYN, dnia 80. TX.
|Szanowne1 redakcyi donosze u
pre- ME, IL p. A. Urbanowski
g prseda] reszte swojei poslad}o6ci W
Kostrzynle i jak wszystka ziemie
dobre zabudowania gospo>
darcze rozprzedat tylko pomiedzV
swoich. tax i teraz naig}6wnieisze
domy pietrowe do handlu "
miastecaku naszem ma naczelnem
m1e1scu po}ozone przesz}y W rece
swoich. + TAX dom pierwszy z
deetglacya w6dek i wyszynkiam
narozny " rynku naby} kapiec p.
Klemens Wr6 alewski "a SO 600
marek, drugi obok plerwszego
r6wn1ez W rYuku kuph pan MI
cha1 Wozny "a 1900 marek, W
kt6rym ]uz cd kwietnia r. b. pro-
wedzi handel b}awatny 2 bardzo
dobrem powodzenlem.
~Z:POZSANsKlEGO Pred
s9dam lawn,czym W Srodz,e sta wal
p. J6zef G'eb< cki, pose} do par
lamentu i sejmu. w grudniu 1898
r. ~urz2dzi}o tamtejsze Towarzystwo
przemysFowe ola cz{onk6w swycb
el-ro,-ru ohoh1d a b 70 M oznu