davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
THE EVOLUTION OF cReEDs.

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, the New
York pastor. has found a wide and sig
nificant response to his protest against
the acceptance and continuance Of the
creed of the Presbyterian church as
now taught in its schools of theology.
Briefly stated, DR.. Hills took the
ground that he could no longer continue
IN the denomination since his position
entailed approval of teachings he did
not believe in. He said what every
body has known for long time, that
the doctrines of Generalization and rep
robation-the declaration that some
men are predestined to eternal damna-
tion-not only is unbelievable, but
should no longer be taught.
From all over the country has come
the chorus of approval There seems a
prospect now that the next general as
sembly of the church will consider, if
it does not adopt, a simple evangelical
creed, based on the New Testament
and voicing the broad general princi-
pies Of modern Christianity return to
the simple belief of the apostles.
This would be a step in the direction
of an evangelical union such as the
Prote slant churches all hope for, but
which seemed chimerical while there
was such a wide divergence of beliefs
as to the minor interpretations of scrip
tural teaching.
The churches, as we'll as the world a,
large, already recognize the brother
hood of man. il will mark a great
gain for Christianity when this broth
erhood "a exemplified in the formulated
creeds Of the churches as it is in the
teachings o.. the Bible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
SOCIETY NOTES.

An interesting event of yesterday
was the marriage of Miss Fuchsia
Oglesby and Joseph a. Stanton. The
ceremony took place last evening at
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
parents, S44 South Fifth East street.
The house was effectively decorated
Tor the event. In the parlOr where the
ceremony was performed, roses, carna-
tons and Gala lilies were used with
charming effect. The briday party
stood benath an arch of bride roses
ana green, a bank of palms forming
an effective background
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. Daunt Scott of st. Paul's church
The bride wore a gown of white or
candle. The skirt was en- traine and
was trimmed with ACCORDION pleatingS
and chrysanthemum bows of ribbon
The bodice was high in the neck with
long sleeves and was trimmed with
lace and ribbons. She carried bride
roses. During the ceremony, Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played on
the piano by Mrs. J. Mansfield
Following the ceremony, an elaborate
| supper was served at the adjoining
cottage, where the bride and groom
will reside. The tables were laid in the
| parlor and dining room. They were
l ueCOTdleQ WIN roses ana carnations,
and the rooms were lighted with Jap
! anese lanterns and decorated with flags
l and palms. Music was furnished
| throughout the evening by Olsen s
! string orchestra
The bride and groom are both well
known in the city. The bride is the
| popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| George w. Oglesby. The groom is the
| son of Major and Mrs. w. A. Stanton
and is a prominent engineer. They Will
be at home after May 1 at 34S South
Fifth East street
@ 8 O.
| Mr.. Henry Arps of Cary, ILL.,, and
Miss Rose r. Cracroft, this city, We're
united in marriage last evening at the
/ brides home, 737 East Fourth South
street, Rev. Joel A Smith officiating.
The happy event took place in the
| presence Of only the immediate fam
| lily. The bride is one of Salt Lakes
most estimable young women, having
| always lived in this city. Mr.. Arps, at
/ present, is in the employ of the Rio
! Grand Western at Thistle, where he
/ holds an important position. The happy
| couple left for the east on the Rio
| Grand Western last night They will
reside at Thistle on their return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
policy once more.

In his great anti-imperial speech,
Senator Hoar did not liken Aguinaldo
to Washington, as the Salt Lake Trib-
une has done, but to Kossuth, Dom
Paul, Joubert, Nathan Hale and other
builders of the church of liberty. His
tribute to AguinaldO was one of the
most impressive parts of his speech,
according to the press report. He COM
pared the statecraft Of the insurgent
leader to the best minds ever produced
in the Asiatic race, race which handed
down to us the scriptures of the Old
and New Testament, the poetry OF
David, the elOquence of Isaiah, the wis
dom of Solomon and the profound phi
losopny of Paul" And the senator who
did this is one of the pillars of the Re-
publican party, and party supporter
of President Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
GOLDEN AGES OF LITERATURE.
XVII.-THE ELIzABETHAN AGE.
BY VIDA D. sCUpDER:

Garden, not woodland. These Eliza
oethan lyrics, inevitable and careless as
they seem, have not the wilding charm
OF ballad or folk-seng. Theirs is no
'unpremeditated art" They are the
product of culture; though culture, 10
be sure. would avail little were they
not rooted in the warm earth of human
experience and nourished by the free
sunshine of the Imagination. Their art
is of that best kind which is adopted
by nature and becomes part of her own
life, like a rose.
This lyrical outpouring, especially in
Ito earlier portion, is full of JOY. The
lyrics sing of love, of springtime, OF
blossom; they voice the rapturous
praise of beauty, and again return ever
to their refrain. youth and love, love
and youth. All delicate moods of court
ship are IL them-gay, tender, plaintive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

men; it came straight from the great
common heart, and to that heart II
appealed. 1t was not written neceSSar-
lily by good men, nor by men who had
clear vision in matters spiritual In
deed. there is not much that is spiritual
in the literature of the last decade of
the sixteenth century and the follow
ing years; it is human, and its direct
naturalism is it's strength.
AT first the drama took up the gayety
and charming sentiment and romantic
temper of the time; took I'D also its
patriotic enthusiasm, and we have
Shakespeare wonderful series Of rO-
mantle comedies. from Loves Labour's
Lost to Twelfth Night" work SO full
of brightness and beauty, so full of
poetry, yet never for q moment swerv-
ing aside from the great realities of
experience and life. We have also the
noble series of historical plays. Dek-
kerr Middleton and Haywood, the other
dramatiStS of this time, expressed in
their plays the same healthy enjoyment
of life and al time. as in "Old Fortuna
tus' and The Shoemaker's Holiday"
the same feeling for romantic beauty.
Life was seen unveiled and seen as
very good.
But this unhampered sense of power
and pleasure did not last. A deeper
quality and a sadder crept in; glad
spontaneity faded and the darker as
poets of that world which had been so
enthusiastically discovered and so
bravely faced by the early renaissance
began 10 invade mems minds. The ef-
fort after form was not so evident by
this time as in the first period. but an
effort after thought became evident
Men began to philosophize. to mediate
more. TO brood more over LIES mean
ing. Suddenly tragedy is with US; a
great tragedy, before which we bow
our heads: the tragedy of Hamlet"
and "Othello," of Macbeth" and
Lear
1t is a far cry indeed from the light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

has decided. and we do not here need
to follow the drama of the Jonsonian
tradition, which, with all its power and
energy, proved on the whole abortive.
After 1890, while the drama was pre-
dominant, the nation was passing
various experiences, and the
drama reflects them all 1t was the
most democratic form of art that had
yet been found. 1t was not written of
for gentlemen nor by gentle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

some grace of the early work of Spen-
ser to this drama which probes WIN
unrivaled and terrible insight the sor-
rowful mysteries of heart and soul. Yet
the journey from one TO the other is d.
rect, and can be followed by any sensl-
tive person who Scrutinizes year by
year the output of prose and poetry
1t is not drama alone that suggests the
spirit of WEAKNESS and gravity which
even before the queens death was set
Ting upon the nation. The first Essays
of Bacon, published in 1897, may be
said TO usher in this phase of feeling;
the lyric, too, was losing its first me
careless rapture, and in the work Of
men like Dome was turning 10 self
conscious intrOspection and more
speculative and an ught-freighted feel
ing; while Shakespeare sonnets,
whether we regard them as personal or
dramatic in method, are the fullest
subjective expression that we have or
the state of mind. which, when joined
TO high, imaginative ferVOr, made
straight for tragedy.
Shakespeare himself passed from con-
f1ict into peace. He gave US during the
last ten years Of his life a wonderful
group of dramas Of reconciliation:
THE Tempest "Cymbeline, THE
Winters Tale Reading them we feel
that he was too great ans true spirit
TO remain forever in the air OF Storm
But the drama as a whole moves on
ward in his successors TO a melancholy
end They were men of genius of all
/ but the highest order, these successors;
/ they inherited the most splendid dra-
matte tradition that the world had ever
| seen: they produced wonderful work
/ Yet in all this work there is subtle
faint. For the drama in them yields
/ itself to the earth and the passions
/ thereof, and therefore it tries in vain
/ to escape the deeD inner misery that
| consumes it. 1t seeks to escape into ro-
mantle beauty with Beaumont and
Fletcher. into satire with JonsOn. In
vain. There is a blight on its beauty
and the words that rise to our lips as
we read it are those put again and
again into the mouth of his characters
/ by Webster, one of the strongest OF
/ these men: "Oh. 1 am in a mist"
/ A complex and wonderfully interest
! ing development awaited the later lit
| erature of the renaissance after the
I death of Shakespeare. We cannot trace
/ it here. Even before his death the part
/ ing of the ways had come. For long
! generations England was to see nc
more joyous synthesis between the good
! of the flesh and the good of the spirit
/ a high idealism founded on knowledge
of reality. such as we find in Spenser
Rather the nation was to see and its
/ literature to reflect action and reaction
between asceticism and indulgence. Pu-
ritanism was to develop on the one
/ hand: on the other, before the seven
tenth century was over. the degraded
drama Of the restoration was TO pre-
sent a last pitiful travesty Of that pas
sion for this world and the joys there
| Of which had marked the renaissance
IF y
! La4 q, kA6lak& -
NNnIlaSlaI- fnl1ecra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Like Eity. Utah. J

Salt Lake City, Utah, April Is
Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
inItn temperature. Al degrees: mean tenn
perature, so degrees, which Is ? degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess OF
temperature since LIST of month, ~ de-
ture since Jan ], 604 degrees. Total pre-
cipitaticn from p. m to p. m, none;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
1st of month, so inch; accumulated deli
cheney of precipitation since Jan. l, us
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
THE STATE PRESS.

Salina Press: Reed Smoot, the well
known Republican wirepuller of Provo,
was last week made one OF the twelve
sDostles in the Mormon church. We are
glad of it. 1t will keep Reed out OF pol
itics-perhaps
Logan Journal: The children of Porto
Rico are crying out, reinforced by the
entire press and people of the United
states But Pharaoh, represented by the
Republicans in congress, hardens his
heart. Unfortunately for Pharaoh, the
people will have whack at him next fall
ana what they will do to him will be a
plenty.
Payson Globe Header: Appropriating
money for the relief of the Porto Ricans
and then placing tarln ON their products
is about as consistent as giving a man
money and then robbing him of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Agatha Berkhoel sang beautifully
Golden Days Gone By one of Rev.
w. Daunt Scotts happiest efforts. A
gem of the evening was Professor
Weihe's violin solo, concerto Roman
tque. by Goddard Probably the
greatest hit Of the vaudeville part was
the sparring match between two tiny
pugllists, They brought down the
house with their four round fight. The
orchestra rendered valuable assistance
throughout the evening.
In answer to the question, "WiU
Paderewski positively appear .at the
Theatre Saturday night?'' Mr.. Pyper
last night said: Yes, Paderewski will
positively appear" Some people have
seemed to doubt his coming. and the
management has been besieged with
questions. On this account Mr.. Pyper
telegraphed Hugo Gorlitz, Paderew-
ski manager, and received the above
reply. Mr.. Piper states that he ex-
poets the most brilliant audience of the
season Yesterdays sale was the
largest of any day since the box office
opened, and interest in the engage
ment is continually growing.
Quo Vadis'' continues to draw big
houses at the Grand. A matinee will
be given Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Referee Charles Baldwin has favored
The Herald with a copy of the report
of the executive committee of the Ma
tionaI Association of Referees in Bank
ruptcy. containing a list of the cases
heard and recommendations for amend
ments proposed TO the present law.
Many changes are. needed in the exist
ing law, and some of the suggestions
made are worth favorable cOnsidera-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Anti-Roberts Tayler of Ohio has
been renominated for congress by the
Republicans of his district by acclama-
ton. His campaign will partake of the
nature of a crusade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

The heavy rain storm of the past few
DAYS has increased the water damage
to Friedman's stock and every article
will have to go before removal. See
the advertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Madame Melba will have to revise her
marriage schedule. HaddOn Chambers,
upon whom she seems to have had de-
signs, is already sufficiently married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
In Danger.

(Puck.)
Mrs BrOOkS-John. do you think Mr..
Joblotz is going to marry our daughter!
Mr.. Brooks-Yes, if he doesn't look
sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Simultaneous with the announce
ment that AguinaldO is in Manila came
the dispatch that Otis is coming home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Lord Roberts should remember, as he
criticises Butler. that he isn't out Of
the woods himself yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
CHILDREN ON OUR BLOCK

There was a pathetically hopeless ex-
preston on her brown little face as
she sat on the narrow strip of turf be-
tween the sidewalk and the gutter. Her
dirty, torn gangham dress was drawn
closely about her shabby shoes and the
little brother who was with her looked
equally forlorn.
''Why'nt you come on an play, Nan
ME-" he asked, wistfully, looking from
her toward a group of laughing, chat
tering children who were playing skip
the-rope at the next house.
You femme lone" answered Mamie.
Il don't feel 'sif L ever wanted to play
again, Bob
Bob didn't understand. He was only
six and he marveled in his childish
way at the change that had come over
his sister. Minutes passed, and Mamie
still sat there with her dress pulled
about her shoes.
She wasn't over years old, but her
coUntenance couldn't have shown more
real misery if she had been a mother
standing over the sick bed of an only
child. From down the street came a
call. Mamie it said. You, Mamie
you and Bob come on home"
With a sigh that was almost a sob,
Mamie stood up. AS she did so, some
thing white fluttered from beneath the
hem of her skirt. She made frantic
clutch at it, but it tapped around her
ankles most distressingly. The child
gave a frightened glance at the others.
They hadn't seen the catastrophe, but
she sat down again on the turf.
Her mother called her again and in
such tones that disobedience was inn
possible She didn't attempt TO stand
this time. Instead. she slid over the
| grass by a series of great muscular eX-
ertiOns and when she was safely out
of range of the crowd, she rose to her
feet and ran with all her might.
Bob, what was the matter with
Mamie" asked one Of the skip-the-
rope children, for Bob had stayed be-
hind.
law, nothin' She tore her pants
clinbin' over our fence, but 1 don't
see nothin' in that to make her act
so crazy"
All seems to be grist that comes to
the mill of childhood. AS they find en-
tertainment in trifles that make grown
people smile, so do they also find di-
version where adults see only sorrow.
This had an illustration in our block
the other day. There was funeral
dCEOSS tic oIACCb-
All the children knew it was going
to come off and they looked forward to
it with much the same pleasurable an
ticipation tina. their mothers look for
ward to a matinee. a small bandit who
on ordinary days is only a high pri-
vate in the hindmOst ranks of a rob-
Der band, rose to dizzy eminence be-
cause it was his uncle who formed the
reason for the Obsequies.
The funeral came and went and all
the children in the neighborhOod, ex-
cept one, enjoyed it in their way. The
lone and miserable exception was a
small girl who had to stay in school
or do something else unpleasant. She
came running up after the last car
riage had disappeared. None of the
children was in sight and she knew
that woe was her portion.
''Oh. mamma. is the funeral over,
she asked in tones that fairly dripped
disappointment
mother. why, We're you so fond Of
Mr.. Blank? ?"
ooh, no, not speshully,' was the an
swer. But / did so hope I'd get to see
the ostrich feathers on the hearse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

War correspondents are calling for
another round between Russia and
Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Hanna's grip is reported better. Then
the condition Of the republic is worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

QUO Vadis'' continues to draw big
houses at the Grand. A matinee will
be given Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
THE HERALD COMPANY,

OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
street, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Great Special selling Of above goods
for this week only. The opportunity Of
the season in
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-02

s'yse t-ch rozniou, kto sv skoEo.s
Ginns,jsn l q {, sGssoia dojr,.iofoi.
y cbstsk's,J-'yoo s-i ranis 6yrektoro
ia rp!,,S ros'leo rrdy p-sySls,y
acErl6~, !sh ~s.ls-gs,?!, &C o.ub'.cis,
sg?aSryva-is p,l'.yrsns CO., e reSssp-
ria .pet,si,auy t.h s-oIegt'o-y Wv
&c, prIe,lso rsksorou vssysisirh rci
wsi,yisiow yosYisSi,h, Il 5, iyu csiu,
&sby ssrrad rni-srsy,sta, gdy roSst
sic zgsosi Y zan'assm vaispisn,s ia
1sSschaics, SisaS.ai. 3 kiin -. do cay
u,sai,.
- Plagiator roSyjski " Esis
lie dEie-nlKarSalm VI K Els ssusscjt
vYwolsio xdsnsskowsria ~ydxwc,
n sie.a" Komssows, into nsjgcruIeg
gssunku plsgissora. Konsrov ssm
kradi ebcs pomysiS 1 dI.ess / rmus,ai
wspoiprsooSnika swsgo, n~iejakisso
Hs!oEcgo, ably stare rOmsuss f,ancuzkie
ro'yjsSie wydsw.t "a s~ois.
- W Kijowie VT 1898 srs.rtovs-
no whsle osoo sE propaganda so,jsli
,tyosua. o scnis nsdesrty ryroki, sss
zniscs arsstsnvsnych suroyo, DO pre-
wazlio "a 2 iasa v's,isr'a 1 nssseen 9
70 xsstaaie oa 3 10 8 Ia, do Syherji
LIB Go p6aaocoyeh greeruij rOsy!skich.
NJ sdsy s~karaoyDi Jsss Q TO rolak6p,
2 ~ssudsnt6w, 2 advoeat6-, 9 lsksrxy
isd. Sgassni nis p~alesslt do poi,kieI
psr'ii t~,oialissy csrsj, sls do orgsni.Acjl
,~osylsTAi.
POssiSt n zagrsniczne W Pc
kiuie. 2 s,ssu Gug.sissin " s,SEcy
en- get Sir Macedonia, xsjnuisoy to
sianewisso Cd z. 1866 Ma cssie m,s7j
dypl0mSsycIoycb q Pehin;s ssoja: rfcs
kisj - uSrsSaisk Sclwago Rssci, SIs
nov Zjodno osooyob - Z wn Congo
~lspohsSisi - bar N.esi, sustrjscko.we
g.eTsSisj - ven Wsiborn, ftsncuskis
- Plohou, z rosy!skisi - G sss. q
-yissych prssos'>wioisli uisyJ dypio
m~styosnyeh W Cbios,h nisobeony isst
" Pekinis potst ausiriseko vsgisrsEi
bas' Wslnorn, kiory IA krosko prIc
-youohsu povsisns oYu'el ssoli
n hsks; ssstspcs lego hJf s.srsEy 3.
sfssrx c.. A v Z Rosihssn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-02
Zn0w pracuie.

Zawod g6rnika jest rzeczywiscie je-
dnym z najzacciezniejszy zatrudnieh
j wymaga zupe&nego zdrowia i mocy.
Biada choremu! Pan Frank Holub z
Bellaire, o., pisze o tenn do p. Jozefa
Trinera, 437 w. 18th st. Chicago, ILL.,,
jak n~astepuje: Dnia 16 Stycznia roku
biezacego zosta}em nawiedzony przez
tyfus, ksory mnie opuscii pc trzech ty.
godniach, lccz pc MIN pozosta}y zle
skutki. Me bylem stanie mic strawi6
j wskutek tego nieustannie s}ab{em.
Lekarz twierdzi}, ze moi zo}adek byi
w zlym stanie j leczy} GO, lecz bez Ia
dnego skutku i wtenczas doradzii, a.
bym PHI najlepsze vino wyrabiane. Ia.
zada}em wtenczas Trinera amerykaG-
skiego Elixiru gorzkiego wilma, O ktorvm
gazety sic w~yraza}y bardzo pochlebnis.
Moi lekarz DIR. Pelz, posmakowal je i
natychmiast nazwa} je najlepsza rzecza,
ktora mogIem dostac ma moja dolegli-
wosc j posiadajaca swietne przymioty.
Pc zuzyciu II butelek tego wilma, je-
stem teraz zupelnie zdrow tax jak
pred choroba, pomimo, re wielu leka.
rzy watpiio juz W mole wyzdrowienie i
Mkt ME wierzy}, ably znow kiedykol-
wick m6gf pracowac w kopalniach.
l~ez Pracuje dzisiaj beg zadnej fatygi
i moge uczciwie mowic, re tylko Trinc-.
ra amerykahslIi Elixir, z gorzkiego wi.
ma, ktore zawsze nam W domu, doda g
mi wiele z%winnosci j mocy. Mysle, 70
niejedua chora osoba podziekuje m 8
Workmanship "a zwr0cenie uwagi IA
to wyborre i smaczne lekarstwo, ktore
stanowczo wyleczy was kazdej choro-
by zoiadka, watroby i merck przeto od-
dale to do publicznej wiadomosci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-02

va slLssa v%ojssovs W rcSnvcb pui
zach. Gdy ~ orsn,o " 1893 rohu ~
~'-rcnodo.o.sy bsryjski putr sirzslco-.
Ziaso.sflego ~6wc,ss psdpor. ssli
o,oaa do sisgo. z.biiy posOr,,rR ca
~, p~oiluhiocs pztai 9 ATTY.
w karisbsdzie grono pclsk6-
pa"sisto n.1I &~swiszsnis ,,Towsrryss
-'", ktcs.hy r,!slo Ia eel vs7iersnls
chcRi:h redsk6w i~scrscyoh s,s - Ksrs
:a,d,:s ipb IA kursois z braku fandu
rd~ prsyjechs6 do rod iamtsjszy,h
r'snogscych. Gsono TO odbyio j1s po
s:s1Isnis, IA ks6rom pod prsswodnic
s~sn Dr.. Hsssewic.a utworsyia sis ko
:Ssis, cslsm wyprscowsnia p-ois.ia
rs.avy nTovarsys,wa Polakow Karl.
hsesie". Iuioiasorowie srstrsegll robis,
IL Fiaysrts stowsrIysxsnls io,iis | Wy
~lic'uis bedxis dobrcosynns, w prIysE
satci ramlsnic SIC enc r1a ia pr,ytossk
lab nplssl v KerlsSadsis dis pciskow.
!. Stsn:siava Zaleskicgo, gro
fssors ins'y'utu l~sksrss:sgo ola soois,
" Pstsrsburgu, vysysa ros. miuistsr
sswo oswiaty do PsryEs, celsm s6sds
uls varunk61 sani,srnych W tIsti.ph
,an,eis,yoh.