davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
. EXTENSIVE HAIR CUT
Some Forty Thousasd Sheep Being Shorn
at New Brlghton, MINI.

Some Forty Thousasd Sheep Being Shors
At New Brighten, MINI.
Nineteen professional sheep shearers
have begun shearing 10000 sheep at
New Brighton. The task will keep
them busy for over month. The men
use specially designed power instru-
nents and they will each draw from
81 to $40 per day.
The trusting sheep are enticed Into
pens where they are at the mercy OF
the shearers who are paid by the piece
and consequently work with all pos
sible speed. The up-to-date shearing
instrument operates on the same plan
as a BARRIERS hair clipper, and makes
a clean sweep of several inches in Its
trips back and forth across the body
of a sheep. The most skillful shearers
work the clippers along the body Of
the animal with great dexterity and
as they proceed the wool falls away
in a solid bunch as thought the animal
had been skinned instead of shorn.
When the clipper has finished its
work the wool lies on the floor In a
bundle, the naked and indignant sheep
scampers away, and a man with a
hand-car goes up and down the long
row of operators and gathers up the
wool, takes it to the packing room.
where 1t Is tramped down into large
burlap bags, which, when filed weigh
about 335 pounds each.
The men are paid from Z to 8 cents
per head for the sheep sheared, and
125 Is q good days work, although
there are men who claim to have
,sheared as many as $50 sheep in a
day. When the 10000 now at New
Brighton have all been deprived Of
their wool the band of shearers will
move on westward, the most industri-
Gus of them finally ending up In Ne
vada and California, where there are
single ranches with as many as 3OO,-
700 sheep belonging to one man. From
there they will come up through the
south to Minneapolis, whence they will
start out to cover the circuit again
next March.-Minneapoli Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
Pcachlng Eggs

Every few people in the world know
how to poach an egg properly. Let
me tell you.
Bring your water to a boil in
spider. Heave tablespoon of salt In.
Break your egg in a saucer. Take
saucer in left hand and with a fork
in right stir the water round and round
until it is whirling well. Slip the egg
right into the middle of the vortex
and keep on whirling for little while.
When you take it out you'll find that
it's nice and round and fair to look
upon, whereas IL you just dropt 1t into
unwhirled water 'twould have emerg
ed all ragged, fit to have turned a deli
cate stomach. It's hard to stir boil
ing water, but it can be done by
determined soul. The philosophy Of
the salt is that salt water being harder
than fresh the egg meets more resist
ance when it attempts to sag. The
walls of a salt whirlpool are harder
than the walls of q fresh, hence more
difficult for Mister Egg to break
through.
There, that's my bolt, and it's shot
and it's all there is in me."-Lewiston
Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

A Philadelphia newspaper reports
the case of a parrot that protected her
owners home from burglars. The
thieves entered through one Of the
front parlor windows, crept through
the hall past the bird, and began Open
ing the sideboard in which the silver
was kept.
One of them had gathered up the
costly Turkish rugs on the floor when
Polly spoke out.
"Is that you, FrankT' she asked.
The burglars stopped, and Polly re-
peated the question In a louder and
more imperative key. By this time
the noise had awakened her master.
He grasped revolver, and made for
the head of the stairs. There he
pressed an electric button on the wall
and lit the lights In the hall. Three
men were just then opening the front
door.
On getting downstairs, the master
of the house found the parrot in her
cage under the piano. The cage was
upset, but the bird uninjured. He
placed her right side up on the piano,
when she lifted her frightened head
from under her wing and asked again:
"Is that you, FrankT'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Mr.. William Hawley Smith, in his
"Walks and Talks" tells of a remark
made by an Irish friend, which might
be applicable in many cases.
He used to be very fond of hearing
the bishop preach, and always went to
service when that dignitary held forth.
1 met him on the street one Sunday
when l knew the bishop was preach
ing, and asked him why he wasn't in
his pew. To which he replied:
''Troth, / don't go to hear the bishop
ony more"
"Why, what's the matterw l said.
You haven't gone back on a good
man, have your"
NO" he answered, "but It's the
truth I'm tellin' you, when you've
heard the bishop a ha1f-dozen times,
al after that 10 variations"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Henry Fawcett, says Sir Edward
Russell, had an extraordinary memory
for persons. One night Sir Edward
was in the House of Commons, to hear
a debate, under the gallery.
A friend introduced him to Mr.. Faw-
cett, who, learning why he was there,
said:
''Oh, then you can look after my old
father, and tell him who the people
are. He is going under the gallery, too"
Three or four years later, Sir Edward
was presented to Mr.. Fawcett, who
was then chief guest at political din
ner, and said to him, In "the usual
conventional numble:"
II once had the pleasure Of being in
troduced to you, Mr.. Fawcett but It's
a long time ago."
Il remember" said he, you very
kindly looked after my father under
the gallery at the House."
And this was th~ memory of q man
totally blind,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
The Shad Seasoa.

The annual run Of shad into the riv-
ers is solely for spawning, and they
appear in almost regular succession,
according to latitude. About the mid
die Of November the run commences In
st. Johns River, In Florida, and the
first or second week in January finds
them in the Savannah and Edisto
Somewhat later they enter the streams
of North Carolina. while April is usual
ly the month in which they are most
abundant in the Potomac. By the
middle Of May they have reached New
Brunswick, and their season lie over
The time they star In frAak taAtar
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
Chickens Know the Whistle.

a curious spectacle Is afforded trav.
oilers on the Monon every day Mt Mon
on, the junction Of the main line and
the indianapolis division. There two
of the through trims, carrying diners,
meet, and the dining cars IRE set out.
The cooks clean UP their kitchens,
throwing the refuse overheard, and the
chickens in the ncighborhood are wont
to come there and feed upon the
scraps. 1t is said that there is not a
fowl within half mile that has not
come to recognize the whistles Of the
engines pulling the passenger trains.
and when they are sounded for the sta
ton it is the signal for the chickens
to come running. flying over fences and
hustllng pcllrlell to get on tho grounds
for the feast.-I.oulsville Commercial
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
CHOOSE YOUR COMPANY,

why lack for goodly company
When cheerful thoughts are cheap7
And why, since 1t must rest with you,
Friendship with others keep?
four sable musings and your drab
But sorry comrades are.
And choosing, as needs be, why not
, Such grim acquaintance bar?
Unto your hospitable mind
But happy guests bid in,
Not venomed folk that sting their host
Even as they bow and grin;
Good friends are they, the merry
thoughts,
Serene with wisdom some,
And grateful? Why, the oftener asked,
The gladder they to come!
RIPLEY ID. Saunders, In st. Louis
Republic.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
For RepaIrisI warshlps.

Warships can be repaired without
docking by using q new apparatus,
which has series Of electro magnets
arranged around central cup, to cause
the latter to adhere to the hull Of the
ship over q shot hole ustn It naA be
ropalred.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
in SwARMING TIME.
How the Bees Are Persuaded to Take U,
Their Lodging In q Hive.

S~S6s~6 - hhVSs
cat the ee-Keeper's in Swarm1ng.
Time" Is the title Of the following &C.
count in the st. Nicholas, of the means
employed to lure swarming bees into
hive.
Let us imagine ourselves at a farm.
house far back in the country, where
honey-bees are kept and cared for by
the old-fashioned method. 1t is a
pleasant forenoon in the latter part OF
May. The barefooted boy that Whit
tier told us about rushes across the
yard from the old apple tree under
which he and his friends have been
playing, dashes into the house, breath.
less in his eager excitement, and loud.
ly shouts:
Mother, mother, the bees are
swarming"
Now, just why he should be in such
haste is not easily explained; prob
ably the boy himself could not tell
but true 1t Is that the swarming of
the bees causes the boy and all others
to rush around as nothing else would
do but an alarm that the house OF
barn was on fire.
The mother needs no second sum.
mons. She drops the work in hand,
rushes out, and, shading her eyes with
one hand, takes a hasty look at the
cloud of bees lowering over and around
one side Of the old apple tree, and
excitedly exclaims:
Eyes, Ned; they re swarming, sure
enough! You must run to the barn
lot, corn-field, and call father and
John"
And away goes Ned, with his play
mates trying in vain to keep up with
him.
Mother goes back into the kitchen,
and makes a mixture of vinegar, mo-
lasses, and water, with which she is
soon scrubbing the inside of an empty
hive, to make the new home sweet
and clean for the BEES
The cloud of bees in the air settles
lower and seems smaller as a cluster
begins to form on one of the lower
limbs Of the tree. By this time Far
mer Rood and his "hired man" John
have arrived. He first spreads on the
ground sheet that Ned has brought
from the house. A small stone Is
placed on each corner to keep it
smooth and fiat. John brings the hive
from the back Of the house, where it
has been turned bottom upward
toward the sun to "dry out a little"
1t must be just right-not completely
dried out, and yet not wet. A rail
from the neighboring fence holds the
hive in a slanting position so that the
raised open edge is directly under the
cluster.
When all is ready the farmer adj
vances with one of the poles used In
prOpping up the clothes-line in the
backyard, and the rest 60 back short
distance. There is a minute or two
of GREATNESS suspense, and then he
hits the limb with the pole, and turns
and runs.
This Is the signal for all to run in
various directions. The cluster falls in
a solid mass, but almost Immediately
about half the bees rise into the air,
making a cloud Of bees all the way
from the hive to the limb, on which
some settle. A few go in the hive, but
often nearly all go back on the limb.
and the process of knocking the limb
and running away may be repeated
several times. If the bees like the
hive, fewer go back to the limb each
time, and finally the few on the limb
leave of ><heir own accord and go into
the hive with the others.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

varies, IND II seems that under some
circumstances they may remain in the
rivers throughout the year, and &C.
casionally one Is taken In midwinter,
but as a rule they are found only in
the spawning season.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

The borough officials of Phoenixville,
Penn, recently impounded the towns
solitary trolley car, and held 1t until
the railroad company replaced q fat.
sided whaal with q new cna
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Baseball is good while it lasts. 1t
Keeps a boy from smoking cigarettes
while he wears the cage over his coun-
.enance.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

The Dead Sen is soon to be trasersed
~ a steamboat line. The first vessel
aas been purchased and will shortly
,egin running.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Automobiles may crowd the horse to
the wall, but so long as there ara wars
md sieges there will be demand for
the sage and succulent mule.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINZ
Between the
North and South.
Only direct routs 10
Memphis, ST. Leafs, ChIcaru. Kansas GIN
and al points
NORTH, EAST And WEST.
Only direct route 70
jackson, vkkShuTg, New 0hslnS
And all points in Texas and shs South
wait
Double Daily Trains
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Palace 6lsspsrs
between New Orleans and Memphis,
Kansas City, 81. Louis and Chicago
without change, making direct sonnss
Mons with Arst-olass lines 70 oil points
The great steel bridge spanning ths
Ohio river at Cairo completed, and I'll
trains freight and passenger now run.
aing regularly over IL, TINS wedding the
delays and annoyance incident to trans
Ter ~ ferry boat
4. b. HANSON. Gen. r. AgA.
Chicago.
In. 4 0ooS1. y. ,. ~ 0e0UA4A
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

A new American industry Is being
developed in Alaska. Toothpicks made
IF walrus whiskers are being shipped
n large quantities from that territory
10 Europe.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Senators.

=. D McEnery, torn expiring on the 4th OF
March, 1900.
Don Gallery, term expiring on the 4tn OF
March, 1901.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Paris is having some difficulty in
regulating people who want to race
their automobiles. This problem will
soon be adding gray hairs to the head
Of the bicycle policeman in this coun-
Try
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Several articles have recently ap-
peared in the magazines advocating
systematic physical exercise from earl
lest infancy. Wise parents have al
ways felt instinctively that romping
with the babies was beneficial to all
concerned. Now educators are trying
to devise a progressive system of ex-
ercises.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

If England has been slow to recog-
nize the serious nature of the invasion
of her markets by the American manu-
facturer, it cannot be denied that she
Is now acknowledging its success with
astonishing frankness, and probing
deeply into her own methods In the
search for the true cause of her fail
ure. The leading technical journals
have thrown open their columns for
free discussion, both Of the secrets of
American success and of the apparent
inability Of English manufacturers to
contend with it.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

1t behooves every mother, parent or
guardian, aware of the exigency which
may arise in all cases, to give to the
daughters or wards at an appropriate
age a mastery of some suitable pro-
fession or occupation which will en-
able them in case of need to support
themselves with dignity and comfort
lin short, to become independent and
self-reliant. How many sad and I'M
fortunate marriages might be traced
to a palpable neglect to give young
girls proper training at a proper age.
Homeless and without means Of sup
port, or such a degree of skill as will
win support, how many girls have be-
Sawed their hands upon worthless and
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

John G. Brady, Governor Of Alaska,
who went to Washington in the inter
est of the Alaskan bill, said: "Thc
want Of land-title laws has retarded
the growth of Alaska more than any
thing else For instance, Alaska would
be glad to receive the large number of
immigrants who are coming from
Finland to this country. They are just
the kind of people who would build up
Alaska. They would be at home in the
climate there, and the resources they
would have are undoubtedly much bet
ter than those of Finland. These peo-
pie would soon become prosperous; but
we cannot invite them to come and
settle upon land to which they cannot
acquire title"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

Emperor William has empowered
the Prussian Minister of Education,
DR.. Studt, to forbid hereafter the use
Of Latin in all university and faculty
degrees, assigning as reason the i'm
portance of more general use OF the
German tongue" An order to this ef-
feet has been issued.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has
decided, in reference to the Milwaukee
street car muddle, that the power Of a
city council to grant street car fran
chises is not contractual but legisla-
tive. There is very important prin-
ciple involved here, for with the ac-
ceptance of this doctrine Is involved
a limitation of franchises. A law can
be un-made or revoked by the success
sors of the legislators who enact it,
whereas a contract is binding upon
them.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

The fact that more than $4,000, 900
could be lost in the burning Of Mex
lean town of which the average Amer
lean had probably never heard must
cause an opening of eyes on the part
Of those who deem our next neighbor
to be a land of poems and "greasers."
Two million dollar towns are worthy
of good places on any map.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

In the book publishing industry this
country is rapidly crawling up on
Great Britain. In 1898 less than 5000
books were put on the market here.
In 1899, however, the output amounted
to 5000 new publications. In Great
Britain, during the same year, 7,249
books were published.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-21

The growl Of the Ameer Of Afghan
lstan against the Indifference of the
Government of India may be his way
Of demanding more bachsheesh. If
so, the demand is made at an inoppor
tune time, for the Indian Government
has all it can do just now to provide
for the millions Of famine-stricken
ryots who are dependent upon it for
support.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

lAndrzej Manzik, Syracuse. =. y.
lAntonv Durejko, New Britain. Ct.
Sta. Sobotka, New Britain. Conn.
lTekla Rozpiochow4ka, S. Bend, Ind
JOzef Krzak, Saginaw, Mich.
!JadwigaP aprZycka, Wilmington.Del
iIgnacy Pongonis, Edwardsyille. Ind
Jan Bak, Hazleton, Pa.
Nv. Michalski, Berlin, Conn.
lJ6zefa Cszakiawgka, Baltimore. Nd
Paul Puhala, Clarence, Pa.
lMichaf StrzyZyIsIki, Chicago. Ill. ~
sJ6zef Mosinski, Chicago. Ill.
Jan Josinsky, Douglaston. y. i.
Nv. Nowak, Amsterdam, y. 7. E
IS. Poleski. Mr.. Alterboro.
!.J0zef Rogalinski, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Mary Thor. Carlton, Wis.
Maciej Rakczynski, Detroit, Mich.
w. Starostka, Silver Creek, Nebr.
iLudwik Pazurik.W estSuperior. Wis
w. Woiciecllowski. Pittsburg. Pa.
Nowakowski, Wellham. Nd.
II. WaIentowicz, Pittsblrg, Pa.
IL. l.. Churchill. Easton. NY.
IAgnieszka koscjanska, BnfaIo.E.T
lRoZalia JagodZiHska. La Sale. Ill.
r. Wisniewska, Washington, Pa.
IJ0zef WisnicEski. HaInpdcn, Mass.
IWeronika Jedrzeicwska.C Chicago. I'll
Jan Lublinski, Claridge, Pa.
Julian Bernat. Chicago, III. ..
Peter Romonyak, Scott H4ycn, Pa
a. kruszczynska. Dunkirk. y. i.
IAndrzej Buczkowski. Santicoke, Pc
Leonard Gykowski, Chicago. Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
.Osoby tn wymienione i tysiace innych zosta1y wyleczone przez
Ora Hama i polecaia go jake uczciwego um%ieiefnego lekarza:

IIgnacv Golebowski. Florida, =. Y.
Anna M-uk, ClIicopee Falls, Mass.
MaciejCicsielski, ChicopeeFall. Macs
A. Domrzalski, LongI. City, y. y.
Frank Ros, Coplay. Pa.
Jan W0jcik, Manayunk, Pa.
.Stanisfaw Mosiniak. Wnsiiburn. Wis
linttersbcrgcr. New k~ensington, Pa
Frank Wisniewski, Pittsburg, Pa.
+. Vaughan. Toledo, o..
d. RozanoEski. Detroit. Mich.
Michat BartkoWiak, SolItilBend, Ind
Jan Petras, Raritan, n. j.
.AndrZej Santa, Glen Jeane, ". Va.
kozniak. Ciieboygan, Mich.
Wojciech I'rzrbylski, Lorain, Ohio.
.Majchrzycli, Buffalo. y. Y.
I. LewandOwsEi, Bloomfield, Nj
GrajkoWski, Nodnany, SO. OAK.
Jan Bednarek, DepeW, Ny.
.konstanty JaD1onsl;i, Athens, Pa.
.Koriba, Ashley. Pa.
Tom Andrews. Brockton. Mass. 2
a. WinkleT. DcpcvT. n. y.
VI. POniatowski. Dillonval1e. Ohio.
kozicki. Gastonville, Pa. ;
j an Barlis. Manayunk. Pa.
Webster. Kilay, Mo. z. =
Burcs!1, Green Bay, Wis.
WI. Glinski. Chicopee, Mass.
kacwinski. SO. Chicago.
SZymanski. New York, y. y.
kai)ot, Keenecn. Wis.
ZOffa Brenza, Congo.
Win. Pifnat. Castle Gate. Utah.
II. Slauty, Castle Gate, Utah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

Simon reepoo. Mashapaug, Conn.
John Thorman, Rice, III.
Joe Lukes. Giiberton, Pa.
Johan Horan, Eimora. Pa.
Benz. MarsZyk. Youngstown, O.
Franl. tukasZ wicz, Buffalo, N. i.
Walenty Jal.obowpki. PittsblIrg, Pa
Jak6b Skiba, Cliicopec Falls, Mass.
Wine. Martin, EdwardEtlale. Pa.
Andy De1ninkes, Braddock, Pa:
Andr. Velebir, Belt. Mont.
JoZef %11azner, Simpson, Pa.
J6zei Rybczynsli, Waterbury. Conn
Andrzej Kowalski, Plymouth, Pa.
L. Keller. Berlin, Wis.
Stan. Matuszak. Green Ridge. I'll.
S. Miller, New York, Ny.
Henry Neunlan. White Pigeon, Ill.
Mateusz Nowakowaki, Lasaue, HI.
a. CZyze"sEi, Troy. y. Y.
fukasz Focio:ha. Mcnekaunee, Wi:
Adam Dudek, Stanwood. Mich.
J6zei Uhrin, Eimora, Pa. Camb. Go
Wa"rzyn MatuGzal:. Buffalo. Ny:
Jan duacwicz. Southport. Conn.
Andrew AIEper. Buffalo. y. \.
Ne.lman, Whitarigeon, WhitoSidcIli
WoicicchGTochoHcl;i, Webster. Mass
il. Mandzior:lsy, aIahancy City, Pa.
krvgtvna Eincilier. Barne.boro, Pa.
NJ. "c1leE3l.i. Buiial1. =. L.
Franz: Arauar. Eyracnse. \. y.
.-.-r:in kclniclr!li. Glasgow. Mont.
J0zcf Nowicisi. Moi:nt Carmel. Pa.
J6Zef Maitiac. Granville, Macs.
MaiOicps.y,: l:yeland. Ohio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
Polska pod Moskalem

ARESZTOWANIA. " Warsza
we So ma pof1adku dz'ennym, row
niez to samo eie dzieje ma Itwie.
A.resztowano podobno W1adYs}awa
Kstk,ew1cza obywa.ela austryack,e-
90, Kowalewskiego meohsnika "
zaK1adach T.. Rudzk1 ! Ska, Sma~
czyhskiego redaktora Tygodnlk
Mod, stonsk,ego dentyste, hrata za~
mordou apego W swlom czas1e W
.cytadeli, i wjelu ,anych. N'ektory
.opow,adai2J re ohecny car Mlkofs]
Jest dobrY / posrepowV, a tymcza-
sem, gds'e jest 6w postep I dobroc,
gdy tax W ca}eJ Rossyi, W Pol'~
ce dz'e]2 s'e t~kie same rzeczy,
prees!adowanla n'ewo'a'
iat "a Mlko1a;a l , lrzeeh A!eksan-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
SLASH.

BYTOAl. Pewien ksiadz pro-
boszcz z G. Szlazka. d4islaj wick,
urzad duchownY piastujacy, posta-
pit tewnYm przypadku TAX:
Skoro NiemcY upomlnaja sig Q ka~
zanla niem;eckie, beda je m,el1.
GdY nadeszla nledziela, kazsA
wszYstklm polsSlm kstolikom
wyisG z koSclo}a, a ME miecklm po-
zostsG [ zosta{a bardzo szc1upla
gromadka, kt6ra cd n1edzieli do
niedzlell malaia, az W koncu ks.
proboszcz wldzac koscidf pustY, oS~
Vi ,do:>A ze fl larry W hcfciele lie.
inject lego kasan,a ME p%otrzebuja,
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przeto 50 niepotrzebne. ..s.t$*s
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l,poty. Aleksandra Lewsndowskie-
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piclni 10 morg6w "a %. 50uO mas
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wiekssona i bedzie prowadzona ma
wielka skale.
90
IS ZABRZE. szesnatoletti "a
& botnik Doliyk ~sponiewlera} " bru-
salny spos6b stare y make. Mu-
slano przYWoiat' taadarn k'dry
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sQ.is trssba isjj rannY sess'yd.