davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11

possible to separate them from the EN-
press. II the attempt were made by
fcrce the emperor and empress woulC
undoubtedly disappear altogether
Il think II is ineffective and useless
70 make too many preliminary con1it-
ions to Prince Ching. II persisted in
chaos viii result.
'Pekln should be evacuated. the EN-
press and court permitted to return and
negotiations should come afterwards
The foreign powers should withdraw to
the coast and hold their forces there
pending the final settlement.
Further aggressive measures will
plunge the whole empire into war and
chaos Will reign for years; the dynasty
Will be ruined.
Russia promises 10 evacuate Man
chura upon a permanent settlement II
TIE other powers take nothing further
by force.
America has assumed a most dip
lomatic and generous position and
think the other powers will agree to her
proposals.
Japan sent troops purely for humane
reasons-to relieve the legations-and
she would favor withdrawal. The fina1-
cial strain that will result from further
occupation is more than the Japanese
people can bear.
We have no territorial ambitions in
Chino or Corea-only commercial in
terests. Our relations with Russia are
most friendly; there is no friction over
corea or Manchuria. for neither cOvets
sovereignty In those places.
Il think Ii Hung Chang is sincere
in his desire to avert dismemberment
Of the Chinese empire. He Is the only
international figure China has with
brains capable to understand and for
mulate a settlement.
War with China would be the great
est disaster OF the century. for no new
nation could conquer her single handed
and all the world would be plunged in
strife.
The emperor is weak. dominated en-
tirely by the empress and Tuan. The
viceroys would. l think. fight If parti-
ton Of China were attempted.
'Cbina must be given a chance TO
rehabllitate herself and punish the in
stigators Of the insurrectiOn. but the
troops must rot be withdrawn from
the foreign communities until peace is
an accomplished fact.
Japan owes a great deal to Amer
lea and We all feel deep regard for
your people. II asked. We would assist
America in any way we could"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11
LEApERs Musr nE puN1sHEp.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct f0.-Among
J the arrivals from the Orient on the
steamer America Maru is F. D. Game
well. to whose energy and engineering
skill the safety Of the beleaguered Pc
kin legations was in a large measure
due, as it was owing largely to the ef-
fectiveness of his plans Of defense that
they were able to hold out against the
Chinese rabble until the relief column
reached them.
As to the results of this war" said
Mr. Gamewell. II do not hesitate to
say. and believe my sentiments are
shared by many others. that the United
States should insist that the leaders Of
the uprising be punished to the fullest
extent Whether that punishment shall
take the form of execution is a mat
ter to be determined later, but what
ever is done should be made sufficient
ly severe to have lasting effect upon
the Chinese nation.
1T is no fault of the Boxers that all
our missionaries over there are not dead
today. II We make light Of this thing
and pass 1t by, merely demanding an
indemnity, it is my opinion that the
same terrible scenes win be repeated
within a few years"
He was told that the Germans had
demanded the head of Prince Tuan and
did not propose to leave China until
they got 1t.
Good" he said, and Mr.. Gamewell
proceeded;
The Germans understand the situa-
ton and hope they will stick to their
decision"
Mrs. Goodrich, missionary, and her
three children have also arrived here
from Pekin. The Rev. ]. A. Miller and
wife, Miss Kate L. Ogburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cady were the other missionaries
on board the America Maru.
DR.. Miller and wife were stationed at
Pao Ting Flu. 100 miles distant from
Pekin. On account Of Mrs. Miller's III
ness they left for the coast about the
last Of May. The day after their
departure the railroad track was corn
up. There were three missions and fif-
teen missionaries at Pao Ting Flu. The
Rev. Mr.. Miller is certain that none Of
them are now alive.
Miss Ogborn comes from Central Chi
M and Mr. and NTrs Cadv from Waet ,
ern China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11
AMERICANS WE'RE FAT1GuED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1O.-Lieuten-
ant 4. Dolgoroukoff Of the Russian
army is here on his way east, where he
will spend few days before returning
to Russia. The lieutenant was on board
the Russian flagship when the attack
was made on the forts at Taku. He
commended the work of the Americans
in China, but says they would have
done better had they been sent fresh
from the United States instead of from
Manila. as many of them were fatigued
and worn out by previous lighting in
the Philippines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11
EXPEDITION TO PAo TING Fu.

TIEN TSIN. Oct 1O.-The expedition
TO Pao Ting Flu has been fixed for FRI
day next. The column will consist OF
1000 British. German. French and Ital-
ian troops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11
NEW COUNTERFEIT.
Public Cautioned Against Imitation
Silver Certificates.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-The treas
ury department today gave notice of
the discovery of a new counterfeit $40
silver certificate. series Of 1891. with
portrait of Hendricks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11
GRAVE CRISIS In
SOUTHERN CHINA
Unwise Operations Set Back
Peace Negotiations.
AMERICA ANSWERS FRANCE
Allies March Against PaO Ting Fu Tomorrow
Marquis Ito Reviews Situation
Missionaries Want OH.
elals Punished.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Hong Kong
specials this morning all refer to the
gravity Of the situation IN southern
China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-10-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-silver, 6Sz /;
lead, unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-26
NOT BY DEPUTY.
Queen Victoria Is Said to Be Her Own
 Housekeeper.


 1 am sure very many of my readers, writes E. M. Jessop in the August Pail Mall Magazine, will be glad to hear that, notwithstanding the enormous amount of business with which she has to deal, the queen is to large ex- tent her own housekeeper. The first thing every morning paper of sugges- tions from the clerk of the kitchen is placed before her, from which in her oWn hand she orders the menus of the day. both for herself and such of her grandchildren as may be with her. These menus are at once sent to the kitchens, gardens and other depart ments concerned, to obtain the viands required, and their contents duly en- tered, together with the quantities Of materials used, in the books which are kept in the royal kitchen. The queens chef receives a salary oe 500 pounds per annum, and has as satellites four mas ter cooks, two roasting cooks, six ap- prentiees and six kitchen maids besides pantry men and other lesser lights. In addition to the great kitchen at Wind sor there are the greenroom for veget- ables, and the confectionery and pas try kitchen. This last Is most impor- tant department, controlled by con- fectioner with six assistants and fitted up in the most complete manner. All her majesty's favorite cakes, biscuits, pastry etc, are made here and sent by special messengers several times a week to whichever of her residences the court may be staying at. All stores at Windsor are under proper su- pervision, no materials being served out without proper requisition signed by the head of the department con- cerned. Not bag of dog biscuits can even be ordered for the kennels unless on the proper printed form. In fact the whole vast establishment Is practi- cally as methodically conducted as any great London business. This method, l which was evolved by her majesty and the late prince consort out of the chaos which descended from the days of George ", entirely does away with waste, extravaganza and the abomina- ole perquisite system, and moreover 1t enables her majesty to exercise that wise control over her finances which ena ,les her to keep the grandest es- tablahment on relatively the smallest royal income in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-26
CONSUMPTION OF ALMONDS.
Twenty-one Million Pounds Eaten In the
 United States Each Year.

There are, roughly speaking, 21 ,000,- 900 pounds of almonds consumed in the United States each year, some eaten with raisins, some used i2 the manu- faeture of candy, some ground for cream and favoring extracts, and some, of an inferior quality, used for perfumery and soap. The state of Cal ifornia produces about 14,000, ,000 pounds of almonds in year, or two thirds of the amount required for do- mestic consumption. and the other al- monds are imported from European countries, from which, until few aa't ago, all the almonds were sent.
 a}i'as of almond importations for cal year 1898 show importations .. s,out 100000 pounds. Of this af4y int 4,500,000 came from Spain, 1,5to,000 from Italy, chiefly Sicily, and the balance from Greece and Portugal. Cocoanuts to the value of about $600,- 900 year are imported into the Unit<4d States from foreign countries or from countries which were under foreign Jurisdiction at the time Of the last an- nual treasury report. Before the be- ginning of the Cuban war for inde- pendenee the importation of eeeoanuts from Cuba into the United States was to the value of about $200000 year. With the beginning of the war it de- clined, and under the present tariff the duty on coeoanrts further reduced the importation from Cuba, though a large increase in the shipments of cocoanuts Is expected this year under American jurisdiction in Cuba and Porto Rico. The competition of American with for efgn eoeoanuts, the latter from the West Indies and South American states, has been more active than in the case of almonds, for the reason that the chief source of supply of American cocoanuts is Florida, which is in closer proximity to the New York market. The annual report of Florida cocoanuts amounts to about 7,000,000 pounds, of the value of about $300 000 year, and the conditions as to al. monds and cocoanuts are in this par tieular reversed. California produces just twice as many almonds as are im- ported into the United States, whereas Florida produces just one-half as many cecoanuts as are mported.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-26
ORIGIN OF THE DIAMOND.
fs Explained b. the Recent Discovery in Kimberly.

The origin of diamonds, which for appears to be explained by recent discovery near Kimberly. In both the Indian and the Brazilian diamond fields the gem occurs like pebble in certain gravelly strata. but has not been traced back to any rock that gives any indication of it's genesis. After the discovery of diamonds in the river sand on some South African riv- CTS, u peculiar material of brownish buff color. which turned to a dark Dluish tint, was found It became harder as the miners dug down. The diamonds lay in this material, together with several other minerals, such as garnets. iron ores. augite, olivine, etc. Excavations-begun unsystematieally were eventually carried on on such scale that near Kimberly they have reached depth of more than 1,400 feet Here the rock is about as hard as ordinary limestone. The blue ground is found only in limited areas. The rocks around are of dark shales, banded with hard sandstone, in which sheets or 9ykes or basalt or some ma terial which was once in a molten con- dition are occasionally found The blue ground fills a sort of shaft of colossal size in these other rocks. and Is itself cut up by similar dikes. The opinion of geologists differs as to whether the gems were produced where they now lie or have been formed of some older rock, which has been shat tered by volcanic explosions. 1t Is thought that the mystery has been at last cleared up. About two years ago the manager of diamond mine near Kimberly picked up specimen in which smaller diamonds were appar- ently embedded in a garnet. This led to an investigation of various bowl ders, one of wkteh was broken open and was found to contain diamonds. The rock Is of the description known to mineralogists as "eelogite." It is apparently composed almost exclusive ly of red garnet rock and rather peculiar light green augite. The rock Is coarsely crystalline, and in all prob- ability was once like garnet in molt- en condition, the diamond being one of it's original constituents. Experts now tend to the belief that the "blue ground" in which diamonds were found is not their true birthplace. The l powders are often water-marked, and may have rested for ages in an an- cient gravel at the very bottom of sedi- mentary rocks of the district. In course of time volcanic explosions shattered the rocky floor in which the diamonds were embedded, of which the powders were only samples, and dis persed it, together with the overlyins materials. It is believed that this is the true explanation of the formation of the diamond-bearing "blue ground" -Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-26
A Rubber Bag
 Is Essential

to have in the house in case of sick ness, aud the right kind is infinitely superior to the ''just as good kind. The best is what we always keep in all kinds of rubber goods, suudries, toilet articles, proprietary medi. cipes, drugs, chemicals and cigars Our prescription department is un- rivalled-our prices always the lowest.
 J. N. BAILEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-26
CHEAP THINGS IN MANILA.
Rosewood and Mahogany Much Used
 Low Prices for Duck Suits.

ROSEWOOD ana AanORAny Gbea~
 Low Prices for Duck Suits.
 Paymaster Eugene Coffin. writing from Manila. Philippine islands. to a friend in Washington, says: T am lir- ing at the Hotel del Orient. The floors of the hotel are of hardwood, and all sawed out by hand. These people have never seen a sawmill. The staircases of the first three floors of the hotel are of rosewood They use solid mahog- any here for the cheapest things. took out my rule the other day and measured some of the boards in the floor, and, to my surprise, they were 22 feet long and 301a inches wide. You can hardly realize how wide 301a inches is Take tape measure and mark it off, and you will understand how amazed was. There's a fortune here for the man who will come in and start saw and blaming mill. They saw all their lumber here by hand, a chino at each end of the saw. These boards have been in use for twenty years. and not a chink or crack in them. had nine duck suits made to order for me here, and paid $25.50 in gold for the entire lot. pay eight cents a suit for washing it. They never saw a washboard here. They wet and soap the clothes and then thrash them on the stones swinging them over thelr heads as you would fail. There IS not a cook stove in Manila save those brought here by our boys. But they have plenty of sewing machines. There is not a f1atiron on the whole island When our boys first got here they got 64 Mexican dollars for United States twenty-dollar piece, but the rate of exchange has fallen now until it is only two for one We are paying on the boys in paper money now. and the natives take our currency very kindly. They have never seen so much money in all their lives as our boys are spend ing now"
 Unique Violin.
 New York Tribune: A unique violin has been made by Missouri man. The back is of cherry from table more than a century old. which for merly belonged to the Howard-Payne college In the center of the back are inserted twenty-one pieces of wooc from the Holy Land, one being from grapevine that grew in the Garden of Gethsemane. Around the margin are set in row small pieces of wood, dia- mond shaped. gathered from all over the civilized world. In one end CT the back is inserted a horseshoe made or castor wood, and in the other end IS the image of a rabbit carved in cher ry. There are. in all, over 15O pieces of wood, and the only tools used in the manufacture of the instrument were pocket knife and half-ineh chisel
 Well Informed.
 Teacher-"Johnny, can you name the chief product of the Philippine is- lands?" Johnny-"Yes'm. Trouble" !"
 s~~--s---->
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-26

will work; it is the quail, ty of the work that tells
 the story. Beck with's
 Round Oak is a stove of
 quality; for over 9 years it has led the procession, simply because it was made Ion honor" You can have the best by coming to us. and it will Ieost you no more than one that is said to be
 "just as good"
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05
Kiedy pO raz pierwszy u
cZufa Skutek.

Jak szkaradnie wyglqda gospo-
darstwo gdy pani domu zachoruje
przez diuzszy czas, Mkt ME moze
sobie wyobrazic kto tego sam ME
doswiadczy}! PAM J6z efowa Hra-
bak z Drill, O., przech hodziia juz
przez taxa smutna kolej, lecz PREY
kohcu szczesliwie pozby}a sic cho-
roby, "a kt6re teraz wyr aza swe mai
serdeczniejsze dzieki pa nu J6zefowi
Trinerowi, 4a7 w. 18th utica, Chi
cago, III. .,Czuje sic bardzo obo-
wiazana pisze ona ,,aby m zawiado-
mifa pana rzeczywiScie zadziwia-
jacym pomagajacym $ kutku gorz-
kiego wilma jake pan wyrabiasz,
kt6remu wylacznie tylko zawdzie-
czam moi powr6t do zdrowia kt6-
rego utrate uezu}am dotkliwie. By
lam zaatakowana dluzszy ezas przez
nieznosna chorobe, podczas kt6rej
gospodarstwo mole by}o W wielkim
nieporzadkn. Skutkiem zwiekszaja-
cej sig s}abosci ME mog}am ami jest
lub pracowac stan moi pcgarsza}
sic dnia ma dzieh, pomimo lecze-
MIA doswiadezonego lekarza. On je-
dnakze mi powiedzia}, re zdrowie
mole sic polepsza}o,' lecz ledwie
mogfam mu wierzyc gdyz wciaz
sig czu}am gorzej. Taxi stan moi
przez dluga nieznacna chorobe do
prowadzal mnie do rozpaczy gdy "a
porada wielu przyjaci6}ek kupi}am
Trinera amerykahski Elixer gorz-
kiego wilma ipo z uzyciu szesciu bu-
telek tegoz uczulam iuz nailepsze
skutki. Czu]e sic teraz zupe1nle
zdrowa prawie zdrowsza niz poprze-
dnio, gdyz nictylko przywr6cifo mi
apetyt lecz takze moe i dobry hu-
: NOR. Nigdy ME zna}am wiecej przy
= jemnego lekarstwa niz Trinera anne
rykahski Elixer gorzkiego wilma,
= kt6re rekomenduje Z mego najle-
i pszego doswiadczenia wszystkim
cierpiscym i slabym, ma niestra-
/ wnost, wyczerpanie jak obecnie ia
a czynie wzmacnia mnie ono wspo.
Il Es6bzadziWiajaoy. :: =: +. -: :. .s> z3s.i. .s.=:5.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05

w tych dniach ma krzyz6i'w'.::: i''. !:
ce Brentwood, ave. W Parku
Rogersa, zostalo przez pociag
przejechanych dwoch.. szescio-
letnich chlopcow -nazwiskiem
Frank Collington i Alfred
Williams, ktorzy W pare chwil
p6zniej umarli z ran otrzyma-
nych. Chiopcy. powracali ze
sztoru gdzie ich;poslano i be,
dac ma torach, kolei 4zauwazyli
nadchodzacy pociqg 2 pohocy
/ W chwili gdy< sic pred MIN
cofneli, nadlecia} drugi q po-
ludnia, kt6rego ME zauwazyli
i obu pochwyciwszy odrzucif
ma strone 0 jake SO stop
Gdy ich podniesiono. W pare
chwil p6zniej skonali.
Miejsce. to jest bardzo mic
bezpieczne a kompania annie
zdoby}o sic. dotychczas ma u
trzymanie str6za. r.. -. .a....'.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05
POIdCu NJ ALn6ruC6.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Pietnasto-letni
Jan Rapinski zostaf aresztowany "a
kradziez 500.
Trzy lata temu familia Rapin-
skiego, sk}adaj2ca sic dziewiecior-
ga os6b, a zamieszka}a pod nr. ll61
przy North Water ulicy, ~-by}a W
klopocie, ale agent Frellson posta-
raj sic Rapienskiemu robote IL
czasem oszczedzili sobie 500. kt6-
re chowali W szufladzie. KiIka ty-
godni temu, ich syn Jan ukradf te
pieniadze i scbowa} je sklepie.
skad bra} zawsze po trosze ma ro-r
zmaite lakocie. W tych dniach !,
matka jego, czyszczac sklep, znaIa-
zfa sa5, reszte owych 500, i ka- :.
zafa syna aresztowac. u
Baltimore, Md. - l. letni Oles
Lutynski, pm. l445 Garret ave., !
bawiac sic zeszEego czwartku fos
pol. ma werfcie kompanii prezerw :,
c. II. Pearsona wpad} W wode. =.
MIN z ratunkiem przybiezono, po-
szed} pod wode-a Ad. Wilhelms,
kt6ry W poblizu by1 zatruda7ony l..
zaraz ma pomoc pospieszyf, zdolal I
jaz tylko niezywego toni wydo- {:
stac. Cia}o chlopca zabrano do dc !
mu W patrolce poiudniowego poll =.
cyjnego dystryktu. T. :t;a; :s:
Scranton, Pa.-Dwaj polso5 gdr-..:
nicy: Jan Daubert Rucki, zatrlt-:s J:
dnieni W Mt. Carmel kopalni, zo,
stall onegdaj przy piracy zabici. 0-s:=.
bydwai osierocili liczne rodziny..:.3Ss$s:5
w Duryea, Pa. zmarfa nagle :.
wskutek ud}awienia sic kawalkiem
polka niejakas PIoskoh- So !:
ska. . :.
" Buffalo, n. Y.-Stanislaw GIo-- !
waczewski FIR. Szwarc, oskarzeni
O. kradziez z}otcgo zegaika u. Jamez:s :s
sa Rumley maszynisty W tartaku
Luispolda uwolnieni przez sedziegoZ rs
Murphy dla braku dowod6w, ,s; I
,Pittsburg, Pa.-O mafo ME
chowano zywcem. polaka Andrzeja a
Kusock (?) W Homestead, zeszlego 81
poniedzialku. ChoroWa} on krotko q
j j !g.lal zdaMaio sic ze nmagl: Gsdznrzed
pogrzebowi zabierali Sic
do zabalzamowania go,-Kusak O.
tworzy} oczy, spojrza} ma Mich IL
siad} ma l6zku ku niemalemu zdzi-
wieniu obecnych. - Ia ehwile je-
dnak, Kusok, wydawszy g}osny O.
krzyk, pad1 ma 3dzko bezprzyto-
mny. Doktorzy malo maja nadziei =
utrzymania 60 PREY zyciu. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05

Robotnicy tutejsi obchodzi1i
dzief swojego swieta uroczys-
ciej i wspanialej niz kiedykol-
wick dotychczas. $4,000. ro-
botnikow rozwinietymi sztan-
darami, przy odglosie licznych
kapeli przeciagnelo przez gl6-
wniejsze ulice miasta, dazac
ma miejsce zebrania. Nv roku
poprzednim do pochodu sta
nelo tylko %, 600.
Z. ba1konu AUDITORIUM przy-
gladali sic pochodowi Theo-
dore Roosevelt, William J.
Bryan, Chas. A. Towne,: Sc
nator Mason, Samuel Alshu-
ler, Richard Yates, mayor
miasta, Harrison, mayor R lose
Z Milwaukee i .wielu innych
politykierow, ktorzy p6zniej
udali sic do Electric Park, aby
tamze przemawiac lub sluc chat
NOW.
Pierwszy przem6wi} r. epu-
blikahski ,kandydat ma vice,
prezydenta, Theo. Roosevelt,
kt6ry o godzinie 2giej Pc po'
ludniu wszedl ma mownice.
Nastepnie Bryan przema'
vial, a potem wielu innych
Z przerwami mowy trwaly dc
godziny 8mej Wieczorem.. "
miedzyczasie gra}y muzyki
publicznosc ma rozmaity :spo
sob sic zabawiala. =:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05

DIS . godz. l W nocy pow
stall pozar W 5 pietrowej ka-
mienicy pm. 147 =. Isl Huron
utica. Prawie caly budynek
splonaH i rome frmy utrzy-
mujace W MIN swoje sk}ady
fabryki, -. ponios}y.'' znaczne
szkody. Gala szkode zrzadzo-
na przfz pozar obliczaja ma
s65, 000; sam budynek wart
by} $20y 1000. Praca stray O.
gniowej ogranicza}a sic glow
ME do chronienia sasiednich
budynk 6w. cd zajecia sic.
w sd asiednim budynku, pm.
1853 Huron str, dy I'M nape1-
niajqcy. pokoje wyp pedziI mie-
szkahc6w ma ulice. Ale ME
zdolaly| ujst Z innym i 81 letnia
Sarah Kelly ijej md m}odsza sio-
stra Jul liza Dennehy, kt6re ze-
mdlaly niezawodnie bylyby
zgine}y| wskutek uduszenia,
gdyby pie by}a. pon noe made
sz}a, w Wlnuk pani K ely, ktory
W czasi E :pozaru by} ma stacy
policyjh Pei przy Chic dago ave-,
dowied kiawszy sic Q wybuchr
pozaru9 pobiegl do: .domu i
trzema strazakami zdolal wy
niesc obie kobiety. Pani Kel
lly podobno Cd lat 20 ME VISTA
wala z I6zka.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05

Szef policyi rozporzadzif,
azeby p olicyanci bardzo ostro
przestrz zegali ustawy nakazuja-
.cej ares ztowac kazdego bicy-
.kliste: jadacego po zmroku be-
latarnii. Grozi wydaleniem ka-
zdemu Policyantowi zaniedbu-
jqcemu swoj obowiazek pod
tym wzgledem.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05
Ia dob|rze.

Ia dob RE-.
Pewfen student, po ukoh-
czeniu studj6w uniwersytec-
kich .ppwrocil do rodzic6w.
- No coz? = spytal 60 oj.
ciee-lakze n ei 81 <. udal ostatn
egzamfn1 J.: :>>=:. +. II:
..::.. 1. s.: TAX 8: dobrze - odpar
rnlo dziian - ze musze5 go. M
g6lne zadani t6rzye. i. +
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-09-05
W1adOIln0$Gi Nl6jSkI6.:

Otrzymano tu telegram, e
pu1kownik Milkowski przyby
do Buffalo W poniedzia}ek'
w Chicago ma bye we dis
wieczorem., Uroczyste Przy]e'
Gle pu}kownika W hall Pufa:
skiego bedzie mice miejsce. W
niedziele wieczorem o godzinie
8mej. Program juz gotowy.
Ma zebraniu W sobote, ma kto-
rem omawiano te sprawe, by
10 reprezentowanych 56 iowa
rzystw. . j.. =. 90: H.: -,