davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S MODEL OHIO FARM
Not a Political Farm, but Managed in an Able Man
ner, and the Place Is Noted One in
the Countryside.

calves is also an occupation. Ten fine
horses are constantly employed. These
are all draft horses. Two hundred sheep
Craze on the hillside. One season 175
sheep were sold from this place. This
shows what good market there is for
the wool and mutton which comes from
the Presidents farm. The chickens NUM-
Der more than 200.
The man who has charge Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's farm is WI. Adams, formerly
Of Canton, but who was raised in Penn
sylvania. He is d farmer who under
stands his business, and it is said, in the
vicinity, that there is not more prosper
Gus farm in all that section. He has a
half interest in everything. The fences
are all kept up and there is an appear
ance Of neatness which marks his work.
Mr.. Adams has lived on this place for
the past twenty years, and Mr. Mckinley
is delighted with him. s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

Gen. Benjamin Harrison is emphatical-
ly for the reelection Of President Nc
Kinley. He silenced all statements to
the contrary by making his views known
through the medium of an Interview.
SIS it true, general, that you have con-
sented to make some speeches in the
campaign" he was asked.
Campaigning Days Over
1sNo, that statement has not been au-
thorized by me-" was his answer. =
have said to everyone who has spoken
or written to me on the subject that +
could not do any more campaign work.
I began to make Republican speeches
the year began to vote, and have had
laborious, IL unimportant, part in every
campaign, State and national, since until
1898.
'.In 1896 l submitted myself to very
hard usage, and then made up my mind
and SO said to my friends that | would
do no more campaigning. Following this
conclusion 7 declined to take a speaking
part in the campaign Of 1888. My retire
ment dates from that year, not from this.
His Work for Party.
Stew men have made more speeches
for their party than | have, and no ex-
President I am sure, has made more.
Since / left Washington my retirement
from all participation in party manage
ment has been completes All that 1
have left to others, and think they have
very generally and kindly accepted my,
sense Of the proprieties Of the case-at
least between campaigns.
..In word, have vacated the choir
loft and taken seat in the pews-with
deep sense Of gratitude to my forbear-
ing fellow countrymen.'
'.But, general, it is said that you are
not altogether in accord with your party" !"
AS to Porto Rico.
"Vell, / have heard that my silence
was imputed by some to that cause. Now.
the only public utterance have made in
criticism Of the policies of the party was
contained in the interview, consisting Of
one rather short sentence, that gave
to the newspapers while the Porto Rico
bill was pending.
TIT was, in substance, that Iregarded
the bill as a grave departure from right
principles. / still think so. do not
believe that the legislative power Of Com
gress in the territories is absolute, and I
do believe that the revenue clause relat-
ing to duties and inlposts applies to Porto
Rico.
Is Legal Question.
These views. ! know, are not held by
many able lawyers. 1t is a legal Dues
tion--one that the political departments
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Issues Are Now Just the Same as They
Were Four Years Ago.
why NE WILL Be UNABLE TO MAKE ANY SPEECHES.
Bryanes Get No Consolation from the Former PRESIDENT
Whom They Claimed Was Lukewarm 10 the
Campaign

Of the government cannot fully adjudge.
The final and controlling word upon this
question is with the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Gases involving the
question are, j understand, pending, and
decision in which we all must acquiesce
cannot be much deferred.
II think, therefore, that voters ought
to vote with a view to the right decision
of those questions that are directly and
finally in the control Of the President
and Congress.
Firm Against Bryan.
"The general reasons / gave In my Car
negie Hall speech in 1896 why Mr.. Bryan
should not be elected still hold good with
me. His election would, / think. throw
governmental and business affairs into
confusion.
Eve should not aid the election of q
President who would, admittedly, IL he
could, destroy the gold standard and oth-
er things that we value even more, upon
the deceptive suggestion that he has been
bound and that the Republican party will,
after defeat, still have strength enough
to save the temple.
1T will be much better not to allow the
man with destructive tendencies so much
as to lean against the pillars.
Quotes from the Past.
Perhaps it will save you much trouble
il I give you, and underwrite as Of this
date this extract from my Carnegie Hall
speech:
when we have President who be-
lieYes that it is neither his right nor his
duty to see that the mail trains are not
obstructed, and that interstate commerce
has its free way, irrespective OF State
lines, and courts that fear to use their
ancient and familiar writs to restrain and
punish lawbreakers, free trade and free
silver will be appropriate accompani-
ments of such an administration and cam
not add appreciably to the national dis
tress or the national dishonor.'
Prosperity Is Cited.
..The economic policies Of the Repub-
lican party have been Vindieated by the
remarkable and general prosperity that
has developed during Mr.. McKinley's adj
ministratio succeeding period Of great
depression a change Of administration
this fall would almost certainly renew
conditions from which we have SO hap
PLY escaped. "
@This full dinner bucket is not sordfd
emblem. It has a spiritual significance
for the spiritually minded. 1t means
more comfort for the wife and family,
more schooling and less work for the
children and margin Of savings for sick
ness and old age, s,
| + 4 E = ) = J. 4
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Crop and Live Stock Gains Of Over a Billion
Dollars in Value.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION.
Marvellous Statement by the Department OF Agriculture,
Which Shows Why Farmers Are with the
Administration.

They received nearly $164, 100000 more
money for their cotton than they did in
1896 This year the mills We're open and
there was demand for cotton.
American farmers received nearly $42,-
100000 more money for their crop Of
oats this year than they did in 1896.
They received nearly $4,000, 900 more
money for their potatoes this year than
they did in 1896. People could afford TO-
buy potatoes this year, as the mills were
open and good wages were being earned,
They received over $14,000,O00 more
money for their barley this year, and
barley is one Of the smallest Of the sta
pie crops. &
"a They received almost 6,O00, 600 more
money for their rye crop, which is an
other Of the small staples.
American farmers have also gained
over $j00,O0O,000 this year in the value
of their live stock as compared with
1896, according to the Department Of
Agriculture's figures Thus we have:
Increase this year, S710, ,722,617 in nine
staple crops @
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Earnings
s12,49e,o41 SIS, ,290, ,469

'J1t Y ,
Money has loaned at lower rates OF
Interest; both agricultural and n1anufac.
Racturiny interests have been stimulated
thereby: and what stimulates these inter
sests directly stimulates the business of
railroads. The outbound shipments of
-ehe raw cotton may not have been heavier
because more was used In the Southern
.snaails; but the outbound shipments OF
rteEtiie goods have greatly increased. Also
the n-bound shipments OF the luxuries Of
vafEe have increased enormously, and this
class ef freight Ii the best paying Of all.
Opening up new markets In Cuba, Por-
ITO, Rico and the Philippines for the pro-
/. ducts OF the South has given great addi-
.ztaual stimulus to the Southern railroads,
(which, geogra phically considered, derive
sanusual advantages from the expansion
@alicy.
The extent to which new factories have
Aeen erected In the States Of West yir-
syfnia, Kentucky and Virginia is shown
Ay the number Of establishments started
.salonS the Nne of the Norfolk and West
.ern road during the past year. These in
yeiude:
Three new cotton mills.
One silk mill.
Three knitting factories.
One puip mill.
One cotton and linseed oil.
One coke bi-product plant.
-Four iron and steel WORKS.
Come hosiery factory.
r0ne foar mill.
Two canning works.
Three peanut factories.
Vne furniture works.
-Four wagon and buggy works.
One handle factory.
0Ee staye works.
Ssree planning mills.
Sixteen saw mills.
The future Of the South is in developing
ata manufacturing interests and there are
sAousands of Southerners who already
Eaaiize this and who are alive to the
-galue Of the protective tariff.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

The United States Department Of Ag-
sicuIture has just issued Its statement OF
she value Of nine Of the principal crops
a6 the United States. Comparing this
value with the value Of the same crops
On 1896 and adding the increased value OF
afve stock already published, there is an
Increased gain Of over one billion Two
hundred million dollars.
h Ii Is the difference between prosperity
and depression-betw Republicanism
and Democracy.
The increase Is given below:
IRcrrasc in Nine crops.$ 71O,722,617s
aacrease In Live stock. 5O1,444,474
Total Gala to FARM #
....................$l,2l VI ,2l2,l67,G9l
The value on the farm Of the nine prin-
4Sapal crops raised in the United States
was $71O, O,122,617 larger this year than
I'm 1896.
The figures are supplied By the Depart
gnent Of Agriculture, those for 1900 hav-
efag just been completed. The details by
essopa follow:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
no Govern the Philippines.

They (he Philippines) will not be gov
-arned es gassals or serfs or slaves; they
will be given government Of liberty,
regulated by law. honestly administered,
without depressing exactions, taxation
Fisheat tyranny, justice without bribe,
~ascation without distinction Of social
,a&stion, freedom Of religious worship,
cad protection in fife, liberty and the
esarsult OF happiness w William McKin-
aey.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Railroad Men for Mckinley.

Bryan and the Popo-D Democratic party
have been claiming the railroad vote this
year, especially out in Kansas. On the
train going to Topeka a few days ago the
conductor, brakeman and engineer were
all found to be enthusiastic Republicans.
Station agents along the line were also
found to be faithful Republicans and
working among their railroad friends for
Mckinley. Bryan at any rate won't get
the whole railroad vote.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
.sI,096, 6,334,ss3
TotnI....

American farmers received almost
iS1Ib. .0O0, 600 more money for their wheat
this year, under Republican prosperity,
than they did in 1896 under Democratic
depression. This year the people can
aGord to buy bread. In 1896 thousands
-of them were starving and begging for
bread. .$
The American farmers received 1916
600, 900 more money this year for their
corn crop than they did In 1895.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Bribed by Prosperity.

Mr.. Bryan went to Salem. Ill, the 9TH
er day and his remarks there have called
forth the following letter from Chicago
man:
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. /, 1900.
To NJ. "A. Hanna, Chairman sRepuhlican
National Committee:
Dear Sir--I notice in Mr.. BEyan's Sap
lem speech that he says "The Republl.
cans are going to buy every vote that
can be bought and bribe every voter that
can be bribed," etc.
That interests me, and from my very
humble walk in life must confess have
been bribed myself. The three years OF
unparalleled prosperity has bought my
vote. Call it what you please, but i
guess that is about all the bribery there
need be in this campaign. @. e. G.
irving Park, I'll
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
$2,7o7,o57,5oo
s71o,722.6l7

Increase this year, s5o1 ,444,474 in live
stock.
Total increase, $1,212, 167O91 in farm
er's property in 1900.
The farmers will not throw away the
vote for continuance OF Republican
prosperity as against return of Demo-
cratic adversely. They will vote for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. They will not
vote for Bryan and Stevenson.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
AND PROSPERITY.
Shown BY the Activity Of Railroads
and Factories.

The increase Of earnings Of the South
era and Southwestern railroad systems
.ss the South and Southwest Is an excel
ssnt Indication Of the Improvement OF
,husiness conditions In that section Of the
!. country. The advance since 1S96is shown
ln the table below:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

You voted In 1890 for prosperity
and eotit. viii ron now vote against
The colored American., 1900-01-13

years after graduating, and was four
years prin cipal of the colored schools of
Spring field Ohio. In 1878 he returned
to Xenia, Ohio, and took up the active
practice of his chosen profession, and
was shortly afterward appointed AS
s1stant Commonwealth Attorney. He
was elected City Clerk of the City of
Xenia, and served six years in that
capacity.
Mr.. Max we'll is permanent member
of the Board of Trustees of Wilberforce
.Upiverity, and member OF the execu
board Of that institution, and a'so OF the
combined Normal and Industrial de-
partments, and for number OF years
has been and is now the Dean OF lis
law depsrtment. He was appointed
Cansul at Santo Domingo in 1892, and
retired in 1898. April /, 1898, be was ap-
nointed the first Consul General to the
Dominican Republic. In 1878, Mr..
Max we'll was married to Miss Mary f.
Cousins, of Xenia, Ohio. A son ana
daughter have been born to them, the
latter being the clerk of the Consulate
coneral Mrs. Maxwell is also in the
Dominican Republic. 1t goes Without
saving that IN politics Mr.. Maxwell be-
,ieves in the cardinal doctrines OF the
"G1and Old Party of the union' tree
dom, protection, sound money and e1-
nonsion'' For the past 20 years he has
taken an ative part in every political
campaign, save the ones OF 1892 az d
1899 during which he was at his post.
Mr. Maxwell is acknowled to be one OF
the most skilled and industrious OIL
eials in all the American aipiona'io
corps, and the race appreciates the
snleudid work he is doing'
The colored American., 1900-01-13

with which they signed, travelled from
place to place in wagons.
Will Marion Cook, musical directol
with Williams and Walker Company
has gone to New York City to assist
DeKoven in writing music for comic
opera that is to be produced at the New
York Casino Theater soon.
Some of the members of the band o
the Oath Infantry at Manila who art
experienced in stage craft have organ
lied minstrel com pany, and are Civ
ing performances at the theaters. 1t i:
reported that they are making $500 pei
day.
Miss 8. Matilda Warren, a young
colored women born at Elkron, Md,
and educated in Philadelphia, has just
written drama, "Depth of a Woman's
Heart, or Loyal Uuto Death. Miss
Warren is also a talented musician and
painter.
Miss Florence Hines, the premier
male 1mpersonator is adding Iaurels to
her heavy stock, by puttirg on hel
'tnobly swell" act with added "busi
ness" She is the bronze Ves:a Tilley,
and is being featured with the Rig
Minstrel Festival
Mrs. Sarah Saunders Monroe and
Mrs. Susie Johnson Higgins, Cincin-
MATHS PREMIER elocutlonists, returned
to the professional stage for brief en-
gagements during the recent Douglass
series of concerts in that vicinity. Bot b
ale accom- plished dramatic interpre ers
and are always splendid drawing cards
Fred. Douglass a Washington boy
and whose quaint and original humol
has ca.1ied him high up the profes
slonaI ladder, upon two hours notice
assumedBert Williams part in 'The
Policy Players" during the Cleveland
engagement Douglass followed 8
mighty hard man to initiate, but he
acquitted himself with great credit.
Mr.. Joseph II. Douglass the talented
violinist is preparing for an extensive
concert tour to include portions of the
East and South, and by popular de-
mard, Will play return engagement,
in the middle west which he visited
short time ago. Mr.. Douglass capti
vatt d Cincinnati, Wilberforce and vi
cinity, and feels greatly enc' uraged by
reason of the generous support given
him,
A conspi ouous member of the Sam
Devere Company at Kernans last week
was Mr.. Leon Hudson. He has fl
several seasons been identified with the
'Newsboys QUINTET" the remaining
four young men beng white. They pu'
on rattliDg good specially, and. sing
every variety of music in style bor-
dering upon perfection in harmony,
time and expression. Mr. Hudson Is the
life Of the party, and his associates
highly respect him Hei is New Yo.ker
and-is married Mr.. Hudson was
guest at the Philadelphia House during
his stay here, and made many friends.
Miss Gertrude Palmer, II year old
Indiana girl, now residing at st. Paul.
is winning an enviable reputation as 3
violinist. She is q fine public performer,
having a magnetic personality that
wins an audience before she
The colored American., 1900-01-13
DOlNGS OF STAGE PEOPLE,

ga Social GLASS;" q four act drama
w.s recently given very creditably un'
der the management of the Choral AS
ooa,ation ~ Of St, Peter Clsvers' by St.
Paul local club,
williams and Walker, the highest
..,oriod team on the Afro American
.toga made their theatrical debut at
Gu Franciscu In 1898. The company
The colored American., 1900-01-13
A BUCKEYE DIPLOMAT.
A Bird's-Eye View OF the Care er
OF Campbell L. Maxwell, Twice
United States Consul General
TO Santo Domlna

Campbell L. Maxwell, United States
Consul General to Santo Domingo, one
OF Ohio's sblest and most successful
sons, is 48 years old, and was born on
his fathers farm in Fsyette county,
Ohio. AS was usual for a farmers boy
ofthat time and place, his educational
advantages were quite limited. Later
in life he attended Wilberforce Univer.
slty in connection with law, and was
graduated from the Law Department
in 1873. He taught school for several
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

ktorzy gfosza, IL tylko ma papieza ra-
chowa6 mozemy, g}osza falsz, bo- Wa
tykan jest organizacja p~olityczna, bro
niaca tylko interes6w koscio{a a ME
Polski, gotowa zawsze poswieoic nasza
sprawe narodowa, gdy chodzi o interesy
kosoio@a. A my walczymy o niepodleg-
}os6 Polski.
Powinnismy takze raz zrozumie6, il
fa&szem jest twierdzenie, jakoby tylko
katolik mog} bye polakiem. Me mie-
szajmy naszych spraw religijnych z ma
rodowemi. Religja swoja droga, naro-
dowosc swoja. Stwierdzi} to sam papiez,
a lewioi jego obawiaja sic to ludowi
powiedziec. Wiec my to raz j~eszcze
Powtarzamy, wo}ajac: Pozostahmy
wiernymi SWAMI WARY ~naszej, ale ME
liczmy ma nikogo. w sprawie n~aszej
narodowej ami Rzym, ami Anglia nam
ME pomoga. Mkt z nami!
w mas samych tylko ley ska, ktora
moze podzwignac Polske, W mas samych
ley moo p~otezniejsza niz wszystkie
a~lianse, a ia moca jest = oswiata ludu,
us~wiadomienie polityczne, ably wiedzia},
re jest silny i wielki, re san sobie po-
radio moze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Notatki.

~wlce-cenZora, S. p. M. j. Sa~dowskiego,
przyczyni} sic - jak twierdzi DR.. Kuf-
lewski najbardziej sejm nadzwyczaj-
ny.
Zmar}y zajmowa} sic gorliwie praca-
mi przygotowawczemi pred sejmem,
t}omaczy} ma jezyk polski nova konsty-
tuoje, wreszoie podczas 'sejmu uwaza}
sobie Ia obowiazek stawac W iei
obronie, dzielnie zbijajac razem z
p. M. Kruszka wszystkie zarzuty jej
przeciwnikow, a poniewaz ME "a
niedbywaf Przytem piracy redakcyjnej
W ,,Dzienniku Narodowym", nadwatlo.
ny wiec choroba organizm jego ME wy
trzyma{ tego wysi}ku.
Zaraz pc sejmie ~nastapi{a reakcja, "a
kohczona smiercia.
Ze t~wierdzenie ORA K. jest s{usznem,
dowodzi i ia okolicznose, re do ostatniei
niemal chwili zycia nieboszczyk powra-
cal mysla do owego sejmu i przysz}osci
Zwiazku. Gdy majaczy}, zdawa}o mu
sic, IL przemawiaja do niego delegaci,
wspomina{ wiele nazwisk, opowiada}
zajscia sejmowe. w chwilach przytom.
nosci pyta} o Zwiazek i jego sprawy.
Gdy piszacy tie s}owa odwiedzi} zmar-
lego ma diva dni pred skonem, us{ysza}
pytanie:
- Jake tam z nova konstytucja?
- Wszystko dobrze! - odpar}em, a
ma to umierajacy ~wyszepta}, re zwyk-
lynn sobie, ironicznym u~smiechem:
I'm sic zdawa}o, re Zwiazek-ni ME-
smiertelny, re sic obejdzie bez reform!
= poczem przymkna} oczy, oiezko cd
dyohajac.
Czu} wiec, jak wielki krok zosta} u
czyniony ola przysz}osci Zwiazku. Bo-
dajbysmy wszyscy o tenn pamietali.
w Warszawie zmar} dnia ID marca,
p~rzezywszy lat 70, J0zef Kenig, jeden
z najlepszych dziennikarzy polskich,
przez d{ugi czas redaktor ,Gazety
Warszawskiej", ostatnio wspo{redaktor
,S{owa" W ktorem ~prowadzi} dzia{ po-
lityczny prawie do ostatniej chwili zy-
cha.
Artyku}y polityczne Keniga cieszy}y
sic wielkiem uznaniem wsr0d szerokich
warstw ludnosci polskiej, odznaczaly
sic BOWEN zawsze znajomoscia pred
miotu ] %jasnoscia pogladow, to tez ME-
raz i ,Zgoda" korzysta}a z prac zgasle-
60 pisarza.
Procz sta}ych artyku}ow politycz-
nych W ,,S}owie", pomieszczaI tez cd
czasu do czasu artyku}y spoleczne W
vTygodniku Ilustrowanym" i ciekawe
studio p%olityczne ,Gazecie Warsaw
skiej" oraz W ,Ateneum".
w 1891 +. obchodzi{ Jozef Kenig
5O-lecie piracy dziennikarskiej. w uro.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
raz bardziej niszcza fundamenty pan

Leon XIII - i serdecznie les
tenn oddany z m{ode-
m m 9. Dwie takie ST.
~, jak Rosja i TIA, kt6ra ma
duohowe zr6d}o Watykanie,
powinnyby lilac sic, ably spe}-
MIC edno pick 9 d a n g, ku
Pozytkowi pokoju i oywili-
zaoji. Take zupe}ne zjednoczenie
by}oby marzeniem mojem-rzek} z roz.
jasnionem obliczem Ojoieo sw., jedno.
czesnie wznoszac reke ku niebu. Pc
kilku sedunkaoh m6wi} dalej: Panic.
tam oko}o dwudziestu lat temu, odwie-
dziii mic wasi wielcy ksiazeta, Sergjusz
i Pawe{. Widywalismy sic re soba
ozesto: odwiedzali mic i godziny trawi-
Ii ma rozmowie re NINA; kierowa}em ioh
wycieczkami acknowledgements i dawa-
lem wskaz6wki, dotyozace starozytnosci
e~truskich. Ale nadesz}a do Rzymu wies6
o zgonie ich rodzioa. By}em pierw-
Sym, kt6remu wypad}o wyrazi6 swe
serdeczne wsp6}czucie ich bolesci i ma
tohnac ich pociecha".
,,Potem papiez przeszed{ do sprawy
p~olitycznych s%tosunk6w Rosji i Waty-
kanu: wspomnia{ - pisze pan K.
pozyteczne dzia{alnosci by
lego naszego pos}a, p. Izwolskiego,
ktory tax wielce przyczyni{ sic do u
trwalenia i rozwoju ~serdecznyoh zwiaz-
k6w miedzy rzadem rosyjskim a Waty-
kanem. N~astepnie papiez doda}, Z 9 i
nowy przedstawiciel Rosji,
pan Czarykow, natchniony Jest
tymi samymi dobrymi zamia-
rami, i re miedzy mimi u{o-
zy{y sic ~szczerze stosunki".
,Wreszcie papiez paru zwrotami roz-
mowy o rzeozach prywatnych, zakoh-
ozy} audjencje i w~ys}uchawszy podzie-
Rowan pana Koz1owa, wyciagna} do
niego i do jego zony obie rece - i "a
trzymawszy d{onie obojga swych gosci
przeprowadzi} ioh przez sale audjen-
cjonalna i pozegna} ich u progu. Au-
d~jencja trwa}a AZ minut'.
Nasi klerykali zawo}aja napewno: l
coz dziwnego! Czy papiez, kt6remu
chodzi o dobro ca}ego koscio{a k~atolic-
kiego, m6g} postapic i~naczej, roma
wiajac z autorem rosyjskim, ktorego
s}owa moga sic odbi6 wielkiem echem
W ca{ym caracie i'przyczyni6 sic moze
CO jest zreszta nieziszczalnem ma
rzeniem do ~po}aczenia koscio{a
~wschodniego (prawos}awnego) z Ia
chodnim (ka~tolickim)?
Odpowiemy ma to, re s}owa papieza
ME dziwia mas wcale. Tenn samem ma
rzeniem przejety Grzegorz XIII po-
wstrzyma} Stefana Batorego W pocho-
die pod injury Moskwy, ktorego to
rozkazu, ma n~ieszczescie ola Polski,
dzielny krol us}ucha}. Ola tego same
60 powodu Grzegorz XVI potepi} ma
SEE powstanie Listopadowe. Me dziwi
wiec mas wcale, re i Leon XIII, ola
dobra koscio}a, depce pc g}owach pola-
kow.
Co jednak mas dziwi, to to, re do
tychczas ~jeszcze Jest wielu wsrod mas
braci, kt0rzy licza ma pomoc re strony