davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21

Filled March 6. 1900. J. X. Young. CleIk.l
y THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-EyVA MAGNUs IS. FRANK
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
SITUATIONS wAxTEp-FEMALs.

WANTED BY respectable eolored girl. place as
clispibeIniad waitress. Call 1906 sd 81.
uH
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
HELP wANTEp-MALH.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
TO- each insertion.

WANTED-Enerretic salesman: school supplies;
country work; 800 salary and extras. X. U.
EVANS a CO, Chicago. III.
mhl4 Il is u ~. %, p. 3l-apI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

BICYCLES Newly rcmodeled Sterlings, Cleve-
lands. RambleIs Columbus, and Others; SIS.
SO and les; tires, special prices; equality
sdered). $3.50. sl.75, s2.25. $50; Goodrich and
Hartford 81; bicycle repairing. mechanical over
hauling. 81; cnameling, -; vulcanizing 40c. La
BoFIsH, Bicycle Machlnist III 9th st. NV.
rnh!f Itno en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

FOR Furnished three FOOLS and private
bathroom. 1913 y st. NV; S2j. mhIS3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

FOR RENT-Five-room brick cottage; fne loca-
ton and order; large yard; near Columbia
GAYS. 03S 9th ST. ne. It
FOR RENT-Completely fur. house; NV eight
rooms; modern imps.; southern exposure; rent
reasonable 10 sinai! family. Address $40. this
Office. mhl93t, EN-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
f. w. GOLDSCHMIDT.

The feeling among the Cuban people
towards the admin straticn is shown
by their attitude towards the recent
disclosures of theft in the management
of the postal atfairs of the island.
This government started out to show
them the superiority Of ohr methods
over that OF the Spaniards ard the res
ports ell indicate that ths Cubhns are
delighted to find that our boasted su-
perlorlty has come to naught on the
first trial. Their attitude plainly
Shove their lack Of confidence and un-
friendliness towards us and can only
be explained on the theory that they
have become convinced that this coun-
try intends TO swallow Cuba as it has
the Philippines as soon 10 a decent
pretext can be drummea mp.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

The republican state convention was
held in Topeka Wednesday of last
week and resulted in the nomination
Of the same old gang, MI of the ad-
vertised fights were poetp UHed, every
'itgun" was there with {, Knife up his
sleeve but no weapon in sight. Cyr;ts,
the First. was left out III the cold, hut
the fellows who had forced into that
position their ablest general did not
know what to do with their victory.
The promised fight on Albaugh also
fhilea to come off. Harmony wac pa
tadihg in sguads' it was every where
on the surface. The cofipehtion was
tgtally devoid Of enthusiasm owing to
the action Of the mayor in closing the
1pi ttts,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
=

If the Republican party is go salirit-
Ous for the welfare ot the people who
travel arc ship over the railroads.
why is it thai the press seems TO find
mitch satisfaction in the Supreme
Court decision KNOCKING out the Coui.
of Visitation, which w::- calculated to
give shippsrs come prctectiOp against
eNhnrbitant charges, seeret rebates,
etc. The same theory that Knocked
ont the cour. wGuid do away with
every board of county commissioners
in the state. The commi5si oDers are
at different timee a6ini istratire otfjc-
ere, judicial end Legislative, and the
Supreme Court, 1T least the republic.
an ,r,eMbyre of il, says that this is
feminist the constitution. 1t haS been
clearly demonstrated of late years
tEqt whatever the corporations don't
want is Unconstitutional and e'hateSel'
they do want is SeonHtith.i Onal. The
republicans point with pride to tile
fact that laws uassed by repnblearss
are not declared TO BIS In cUliaicG With
the eOnstithtiUh ahu the reasUt is
plain; they do not pass anything bit
what Is satisfactory to the CORPORA
tions. Their course is dictated by
gratitude 10 the powers to which they
owe their existence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

Taylor ha, fnaljy discovered that
he Is not governor of Kentucky Hhd
has quit trying to be. The Star says
that he has beeh defratided OF the of.
flee just De much AS Tilden Mns when
the Republicans stole the presidency
for Hayes, The readers OF the STIR
will be little hstrnislieti at this hs
they have always made 1t point to
deny that Tilden wh.. elected. A As they
have lately hctn nwearit1g by the Star
they will have tO swallow ths along
with the .est.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

The seventh aietrict topuliot com.
n,ittec met ut Iarned this week aud
discussed tie cunaressi ohal situation.
The general sentiment was that the
Two candidatss shobld yet together
and make such ARRANGEMENTS that but
one tams shonla he presented To tEe
fttsiOr forces for congressman iii this
district. AS tbs Democrats had not
thought it best to hold neetinE the
same day h- the senatorial cuntth-
tit,n, uothipg definite cUuld be sRttied,
hus it IS confidently expected that IA
atrahgemctt satisfactory TO all will
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

Ct Leland who wao reported de.
finct has fesuttectsd himself and Civ
en- his enemies a taste of what he In
tends to do to them. He has sued
Pool Grinstead for $1,000 damages
on accous. Of an article published in
Grinstead's paper accusing him of
stealing letter out of the tfiail and
giving it oht for qualifications. Our
own opinion Is that the price Is too
high. we don't think he has really
been damaged that much.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
in the hands of congress and the leg-


islatureS of the several states,
1--WE are in favor of direct instead
of indirect taxation, to the end that
labor may be lightly burdened and
that our government may be more eco.
nomieally administered.
1--WE demand such changes in our
constitution as will, within the limita-
items presented by the Supreme Court
of the United States, insure to the
people a graduated income tax.
1--WE favor the election of United
States senators and the federal judi.
ciary by a direct vote of the people.
I'VE see, in the establishment
by the republican administration of
the colonial system of government
over nonconsenting people and the
denial to those people Of the gharan.
tees Of human rights contained ia the
federal constitution, sen abandonment
of republicanism for Imperialism and
militairism and an abrogetion of the
grandest charter of human rights ever
given to mankind. We declare the
flag of the constitution should be of
right iuseperable, and Therefore where
ever the flag goes the guarantees of
the constitution should go with it and
we dehott1ce as traitors to the repub~
hOuse and senate and the president of
the United States for separating the
flag from those great pridciples~ of
which it has ever been the elnblem,
''Resol that we extend to the
democrats and silver Republicans of
this senatorial district cordial ingiN
tatiOn to endorse the NOMINEES of this
convention.
"Resolved that In the Hon. derry
Simpson we have q true friend of the
people, who through many years of
trial has been found ever faithful to
the trust reposed in him by the people
of this district, and we cordially COM
mend him to the voters of this state
for United States Senator.
"Resolved that this c0n*entl on de-
tnands that the p0puiist and demo
cratic candidates for congress In this
district get together ind determine
that one withdraw, and which one
If they are unable to determine which
shall withdraw. then we demand that
they both withdraw and q nsw nomi-
nation be made.
.'Resolved that We condemn the re-
publican members of the Supreme
Court of this state for their disregard
of the voice and the rights of the peU-
pie in setting asids laws passed In
their interest.
I'VE hold Che present republican
administration responsible for the
growth and power of the trusts in this
state,
1--WE especially cuhdeinn the Attor.
hey General for not vigorously prose.
cutting the Stock Yards case af1d other
cases in the interest of the people.
Resolved that we comthehd Hon.
Frank Doster for the noble stand and
vigorous fight made by him In defehce
Of the peopls'r rights in thc Court OF
| Visitation case.
Signed by your cUmt6ittpe, j. j.
| Wright, chairman.
RepUrt adopted ahd committee dis
charged Il: NJ Victor, of Pawnee,
moved the adostion of the following
| resolution"
"Resulvsd thstwe express. our sfm'
pathy for the two little South African
republics that arc STRUGGLING against
Imperialism and English hggre-sion.
and commend the gallant struggle OF
! tho BUers for freedom
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

The 5efIiocrats nnd jcrjilists Of tht;
thif,l district pr6itetl by the 'ntstalses
in tile sixth and seventh and made M
agreement that they would meet ih
joint convention ind that the :ioIninee
Of the joint convention must hive
two-th;rds of ali the tntes east.
t1ider this rule Judge jack IN, Of
Winfield. was nominated, Jaekson.
is "A fhsiUn democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

Tho Beer peace ensuys tats hr-
rived Id this country. u will be iha
terestirg 90 note Che course Of the i.d'
ministratiofI, The tseace-seekirg e0tri.
mission mHy be thrown into prison 30
pruss tb England that the admiuistra-
lion is friendly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

Woodfold. who Was Minister 10
Srhic tindnt. the ptesent hdlninistts.
.iDn, is quoted as. say Ing that the war
was n 2ieat blessing to spain rs II
cansed her tu lose her colonies, y igh
continually drained ber resohrges. and
bredirts that she will uow 20 forward
rHpely. the incubus being rethhsed.
If this ie title what is tU hecbtpe Uf us
who have taken .tS her bhrdehr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25

1t Is reported that the greatest pohl
ever known is organizing htD5hE the
railroads. The republican partt will
publicly pt6test thd privately he'll the
.tiIhlt at,,np,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-25
P.A.P,eurson, ~

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Sixth St. four doors west OF
Alamo. Residence on 7th. st.
o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Lost an Arm while Hunting.

Ottumwa, Oct. l7-Mike Baliger, a
young farmer residing one mile east Of
Eddyville, lost his right arm as the re-
suit Of the accidental discharge of a
shotgun, which rendered amputation
necessary. The young man went hunt
ing and while crawling thru a wire
fence, dragging his gun after him. the
hammer caught on the wire and the
gun exploded. The charge entered the
young mans right arm. nearly tearing
it of. Drs. McCrea and Bay, of Eddy
vile. were summoned and concluded
that amputation was necessary. The
operation was successful and the young
man is getting along as we'll, as could
be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
PROFESSOR MERRILL STRICKEN.
1uper1ntondent Of Cedar Rapids
schools suffers Paraly vito stroke.

Super1nten0ent Of Cedar Rapids
Schools suffers PsEalytic stroke.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 17.-Prof. j. 7.
Merrill, superintendent Of the public
schools of Cedar Rapids and one of the
sbsst Known educaAoros IN the west, was
4 trickeen with parAiysias late Monday
pight ana nov ,liss at his home. BIB
II eatA 1eventA Ntrest. Ia Aevesy critical
Son6ttion. pr. 0sosGs4 p. Carptstsrsre-
ported last evening th4t he had mot im-
proved and that his condition was quite
critical
Professor Merrill came to Cedar Rap
1d0 Just ten years ago from La Fay
cite. Ind, where he had been engaged
IN school work for q long term OF years.
before deciding upon . change. Under
81 his careful direction, and none Of the
details have escaped him, Professor
Merrill has seen the Cedar Rapids
schools grow into the bert in the west.
Today the enrollmentfa at the school Is
60 per cent greater than when he came
here, while the number Of teachers has
more than doubled. Yet with all this in
crease there has not been q single de-
tail neglected by the superintendent.
And while his principale have always
enjoyed his fullest confidence, at the
same time It was he who planned the
school work Of the year. 1t was this
great strain under which he has been
working that has broken down his
6 health and led to the stroke Of paraly-
sis.
Il has been no very great surprise,
fs1or II haes been known for q couple OF
years that Professor Merrill no longer
was the posseseor OF the rugged consti-
kssk a
believe that, Notwithstanding his PRES
emit serious condition he Will rally, that
there will be complete recovery, and
that he soon viii be ready to resume his
work az superintendent. However, the
school board will take such action az
will make hi1 labors much lighter in the
sSuftro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
IOWA ODD FELLOWS MEET.
The Reports show tho Order in foWa

- ~ tAA0HV0S0 00VvV tuO lOE00E' IA Iowa
TO BE Prosperous.
Keokuk. Oct. 1.-THE Iowa grand
lodge OF /. o. o. +. met here yesterday.
The reports Of officers show prosper
GUS condition. New officers Installed
We're: Grand patriarch. N. 8. Johnson,
Bloomfield; grand high priest, J. G.
Milliman. Logan; grand senior warden.
w. K. English. Des Moines; grand
treasurer, j. N. Clark. Iowa City: grand
junior warden. NJ. "A. Raney. Marengo;
grand representative, ]. T. Temple,
Davenport.
The state assembly OF Rebekahs had
a large attendance. The reports show
an increase OF seventy-five lodges. an
increase in membership OF 3.O32 and as
sets OF s36.456. The grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows opens today. the principal SUBJ
ject being the location Of the orphans
home. for which several cities are con-
testing. The matter will be decided to-
sdo1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Iowa Teachers, Meeting.
Special to Times-Republican.

0peCIdI 10 = 31IIS6-1kcPUU11C<1N.
Clinton, Oct. 1.-THE seventh an
9nual session of the Northeastern Iowa
Teachers Associations opens in this city
tomorrow evening with an address by
Professor Ebert Hubbard, Of East Au-4
5rora. N. Y. His subject will be THE
Work OF the Roycrofters." The terri
tory Of the association embraces all of
the northern and eastern portion OF the
state and 1t is expected that 1000
teachers will be in attendance. Promi-
nent educators from all parts of the
United States will be present and de-
liver addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Thornton.
Special to Tlmes-Repuhlican,

Special to Times Republican. Il
E Thornton, Oct. 17.-Farmers are In
their cornfields this week with all the
help they can fiHd, husking one OF the
largest corn crops this section has pro.
duced for some time.
George Meyer has purchased the
quarter section Of land north Of town
owned by Mrs. standring. Considera-
tton, 1880. A great bargain in real es.
tate for this land, judging from tbs
price paid for other farms.
G. J. Schroeder departed this weel
for Stout. Iowa. where he will open ul
II general merchandise stock. He pur.
chased the Tofnemire stock here and
shipped It last Saturday to his new 10
cation.
Ole Engebretson ana daughter Genl
are visiting friends q Forest City
lows, this week. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Church q GOD Conlerence

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 1.-THE Iowa CONFER
.ence OF the Church Of God has taken
out Incorporation papers with the coun-
ty recorder, making Waterloo their per-
manent headquarters and naming 1t as
the place OF holding their annual meet
5ings. They have several lots in this
city and 1t is their intention to erect
suitable buildings thereon. The oflcers
are: President, "A. ]. Eycaner: secre-
tary, Mrs. Sadie Clark; treasurer, ]. w.
Appleyard; corresponding secretary, p.
b. Stauffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
TWO MEN WERE INJURED.
Gas Tank u Packing House Explode
With DISASTROUS Result.

Gas Tank ~ Packing House Explodes
With Disastrous Result.
Ottumwa. Oct. IA frightful acci-
dent occurred at the packing house Of
John Morreil & Co. Monday evening q
few minutes after o'clock, In which
machinists. were severely injured in a
gasoline explosion. The men were en-
gagged in repairing what 10 known as q
.carburetor, tank from which gas Is
generated for branding purposes The
men were blown several feet by the exc
;plosion and Mr.. Anderson suffered 9
severe fracture Of the bone OF his right
leg just below the knee and a fracture
of bone In the instep of his left foot,
besides numerous bruises. Mr.. Par
nell's left arm was broken below the
elbow and both his left forearm and
the right arm were more or less
bruised. sss sz3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Bis1narck,s Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid health
IIndomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where stomach, liver,
kidney and bowels are out Of order. II
you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bringuse Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Only % cents at George P. Pow
ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
REVIVAL at waterloo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 1.-THE greatest re-;
svival meeting ever held In this city 10
now in progress-greatests from pointo OF
interest and numbers attending. No
church In the city will hold the crowds
and q tabernacle Is being erected in
which to hold the meetings, which are
addressed by DR.. Wharton. OF Phsladel-
phia. In order to push the work some
of the ministers have arrayed them
selves In Overalis and aprons and are
pounding nails with the mechanics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
Ea.,or slo.n. on the stump.

Special % TImeS-RepuUHcaM.
Charles City. Oct. 17.samuel G.
Sloane, editor OF the Citizen. of this
city, is stamping northern Iowa for the
republican party. Mr.. Sloane is . gem
tleman of pleasing address and Is a
forciible speaker. He is . recent cons
vert tathe republican party and 10 well
known turnout northern Iowa as .'the
man who changed his shirt" as when
he made known his political change in
aspeech at county meeting he likened
himself to a'aAan who took on dirty
shirt and put on clean one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17
FOOT BALL AT AHES.
Foster Parker 60 Act 40 Coach and
style Of Play Changed.
Special TO Times-Republican.

style OF Play Changed.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Ames. Oct. 17.-At a meeting Of the
athletic council yesterday morning Fos-
ter Parker 9 member OF the senior class
I'm veterinary medicine and a.star half
back Of the Ames team In 1885 and 1897
was installed 10 coach OF the football
team. The style Of play has been
changed and at last nights practice the
team showed up much better than has
been the case - any practice this sea-
SON. II was attempted at the beginning
of the ssason to change the style Of
play used BY Amos for about seven
years but 1t has proved to be a foslng
one. Parker 10 putting the team thru
hard on defensive playing and also
giving them some new plays which II Is
believed will be ground gamers.
Joe Myers. head coach last year, has
ben sent for and Will probably be here
today. Smith. Maine and Eckles, ali
sleading players last year have been
ssnt for and viii help put the team in
shape for next Friday's same with the
State University. II 10 conceded that
Iowa City Will win the game. but Ames
has hopes OF holding the score down.
New life has been infused into the team
and they are again beginning to play
with their old time snap and vigor. Az
tho they Will lose TO lows they are con-
siident OF winning from Drake and Grin.
nell later III the season.
The lineup In Fridays game viii be
- follows: Blanche. left end Bunker,
;ssft tackle: Stevens, left guard: Buck
ley. center; Ebersoie. right guard:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28
Niechaj lud polski
czyta i $piewa
+po polsku.

-, -. -
Aoy pou"'ese os",a's ~, po !.
%,suzy q 49, @ l,Sn
Aneiyee ea1 ~ -.
po'sk'e Poezue'a ha' Vao"
trzeoa' Pom'fozy 'nne,n'' als.. H., 20
k'auae - aasn
sk'en ps'1'.-'.1D' 5, D'D'.o.eNh 5
.skze po'sk'e Ao'1e -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28
{ NiW POlskich
I AMERYCE.

POMIEDZY ILUSTRA-
Q AMI W tegorocznym nu-
nsrze jubileuszowym Michal.
MT Kruszki wszyscy ludzie
.p1Izadni zle tra6eni, popa-
's4dzeni; tylko z}odzieje, jak
Mp. oslawiony Wincenty
wski. mu sic udali, !
III ywiscie take on sam
Id b ~. zasluzony polski
Rawca pan Zyg munt
letter v Stevenspoint moze
'Boku dziekowat, ze 60 y tym
.pamatkowym albumie ME
iisszezo ono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

kowych, a starac sic beda
nabycie coraz wiecej rozum,
z}atwo przystepnego zr6dla,
~ czytaniem wog6lc ma sic
ppdobnie, jak z kosztowaniem
czegos smacznego: apety'
rosnie uzywaniem. Zasma-
kowawszy troche W ksiazkach
|bibliotecznych, lud zacznie sic
brac-i do czytania czegc
inncgo. .=bedzie sobie "a pie
Made sp1 owadzal ksiazki z
ksiegarh polskich, a nawet
zapisze sobie polska gazette.
fDlo ksiazki, przyniesionej z
Hblioteki paraialnej, czesto
dzieci szk6lne. chocby i do
publicznej szko|y uczeszcza|y,
zagladat beda; ciekawie beda
" niej szpera}y i - O lie sic
juz po polsku naucza - z
.tfescia )ej zapcznawa}y. Maj
ldpiej tez dobierac dla biblIo''
tex parafalnych ksiazki cie~
kawe, zrozumia}e iprzystep-
h takze ola dzieci..
= M}odziez pclska, garnaca
SIC do polskich ksiazek, ME
.bedzie dla naszej prawdziwej
Gczyzny stracona, owszem
stanie sic Jej silna podpora.
sahartuje sic W niej Polski
charakter narodowy, dumna
bedz;e z swei polskiei> naro~
dowoscii, p6jdzie W slady po~
.boznych przodk6w naszych,
oarzqsajac sic Z amerykah-
skie) dzikosci; stanie sic
pozytecznym cz}onkiem spo-
le eczehstwa polskiego i jego
chluba.
fodobnie. jak >polski kos
ci6l i polska szko}a chronia
lud- polski W tym kraju Cd
przenarodowienia, tax i para
fialna biblioteka waznym jest
czynnik'em PREY pielegnowa~
niu mowy ojczystej, tego
zuicza czyli swiatia " $wietego,
narodowost nasza znamionu-
]aceeo, kt6rego st1zedz po-
winnismy niby ognia wieku~
ist-go pred o}tarzem Pana
Boga. -.
% potrzebie zakladania pol
skich k6lek spiewackich W
tym kraju. nap;szemy W przy-
sdym numerze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28
TELEGRAMY.
LONDYN.-Oad

LONDYN.-O ad-
milale angielsklm
Seymour, kt6ry pred
dwoma tygodniami
wyruszy} i z Taku DO
Peking, aby. niesc
pomoc tamtejszym
chrzeScianom, dotad
nlc pewnego ME sly
chaG. Reprezentanci
rzad6w europejskich
W Peking byll pod}ug
wiarogodnego zr6d}a
francusklego, we
W torek, l9 Czerwca,
zywi i wolni i Wyble-
rail- do wyjazdu z Pc
king pod opieks regu-.
larnego wojska chin
skiego.