davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Chicago Great Western Railway Co.
TTHE 11th Semi-annual naYmenf of s2 90 neI

THE 18th semi-annual payment of $500 per
share interest the 4 per Debenture Stock Of
the Chicago Great Western Railway Company
made according 10 the pertaining
the 18th day January record
OF the day Of December, 1900
The transfer books Of the per cent Debenture Stock
Will be closed from the close business
OF December 1900 20 the lst day January 1901
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
r. {. WIGHTs Secretary.
ST. Paul MINI. December sth. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Dipioeno Noflccs.
THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE co. OF
NIrW

THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE co. OF
NEW JERSEY.
No Il Broadway New York, December 10. 1900
At A MEETING of the Board Of Directors
this day quarterly dividend Of one and three
quarters the preferred stock OF this Company
payable January p 1901 declared, payable 10 the
stockholders of record the close Of business upon De
cember Il. 1900
For the purpose paying the said dividend the transfer
books OF preferred OF the Company will be
closed upon December II 1900. and reopened January
g. 1901.
The dividend Of and three-quarters per cent on
the stock, declared January 20 1900 payable
January . 1901 holders OF the stock OF
record December IL. l9O0 win be paid January 2
1901, declared
For the purpose Of paying said dividend the transfer
books O the stock OF the Company will be
December IL. 1900 and reOpened January 3,
1901. +. f. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Gonntrp propertn for 5dle.


MOUNT HOPE-Tremont-ave, TWO hou.a-
vi stable: four lots: price, thI
horse. S. 800 Inquire EMIL Bis1,4 'Ss.
East nth or Si6 Avenue A. '''
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Real giafe for @xrbana1

A l0uTY for COUNTRY and COUNTRY for CITY pho.o-
- graphs az CONpITS. li3s broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Gitp 11ropertp for Sale.

TVIEGANT % foot West Side Residence furnshed or
IL unfGrnished. CONFIT. Lbs Broadway.
ONE Of the finest Apartment Houses an latest
" improvements will be sold part cash and other
property. CONDIT. 1l35 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
wEsrERN UNIoN TBI.EGRArH ooMPANY.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
New York, December u, 1900.
DIVIDEND No. 129.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have declared
a quarterly dividend % ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
PER CENT upon the capital stock Of this Company
able the ofiCe OF the Treasurer
shareholders at
books day December Instant
he transfer books VIII be closed O'Clock on the
afternoon OF December Both inst. reopened
morning Of January 2nd
NJ T WILBUR Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

AMERICAN SHEET STEEL COMPANY.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and three
quarters Q%) per cent has been declared upon IN.
preferred stock q this Company payable January 18th
1901 stockholders Of close OF business
December 22nd. 1900 The will be closed
10 the preferred stock December 24th 1900 10
January 18TH 1901. both days inclusive.
+. S. WHEELER Treas
New York Dec. T. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
TITLE GUARANTEE a Trust COMPANY.
financial elections.
THE MERCfiANTS' national RANK

lnE TENIntNiS' NAIIONhL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW-YoRK.
1870 Decemher q. 1900
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of
this Bank will be held a the banking ROOM No AZ
Wall Street Tuesday. January s. 1901 u n 20
O'Clock y. ~.
JOSEPH W. HARTMAN Cashier
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK.
Isl Broadway. New York. December 9th 1900 -Ths
election for Directors held al
Banking House Tuesday January sth 1901 between
hours Of ~ n and r. 81.
JAMES v. LOTT. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
Chicago. H., Dec. II. 1900.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared a semi annual dividend OF THREE PER
CENT. o the preferred Of Company,
January ? 1901 10 stockholders record Of Dec. IS.
1900 The transfer books Of preferred
closed az y NJ Dec 10 and remain closed until January
= lsOl checks viii be mailed stockholders by the
Central Trust Company Of New York.
WILLIAM A. WALTER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Chicago Great Western Railway Co.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of the Chicago
- Great Western Railway Co. declared the semi
annual dividend OF $3.50 share Preferred A
stock for the hafyear ending with December 1900 pay
able the 3lst day Of January, 1901 holders
record the last day OF December 1900 and accord
anee with the contract pertaining to said stock have
ordered that the surplus earnings for said hayear
pcsble for dividends said stock shall
ward and held available for tho dividend
half Of the fiscal year ending with June. 1901.
The transfer books Of the Preferred vi b.
closed from the close OF business DAY Of
December, 1900. the LIST day Of January. 1901.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
r. {. WIGHT, Secretary.
Paul Miln. December sih 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
6earbers.

ADY French Protestant vocal teacher wishes position
II companion governess Refined home ohiec
than high salary. Address HIGHEST REFERENCES
1.242 Broadway.
TNR. ". @. NOVEL;. private pupils homes o.
at III n e2d-st. Two pupils received IN family
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
English Milk Laws.

The English pure-food authorities
are dealing strictly with offenders
against the milk laws. Mark Lane
Express mentions two recent cases.
In one the charge was that part of the
cream had been removed and the milk
sold as whole. The defendant denied
that it was either skinned or watered,
but was fined 500. In the other case
the use of boracic acid was charged
against several persons, and fines
ranging from S. to 500 were imposed.
One of the witnesses, Prof. Boyce OF
University College, said that this sub
stance was highly injurious no matter
how small a quantity was used. He
had experimental with kittens, and
found that even a minute quantity OF
boracic acid in the milk consumed by
them was harmful.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
wife of Chinese Minister.

Nine. WI. wife of the Chinese min
lister, is of a lively temperament and
quick to respond to either humor or
sentiment. She has become warmly
attached to several American women.
The Chinese minister is an accom-
plished linguist, but his wife is not so
clever in this respect. She speaks
just a little English, enough to meet
the ordinary exigencies of formal re-
ceptions. Her accent is considered
charming. and she hopes in another
year to have added considerably to her
English vocabulary. She can carry on
a more sustained conversation in
French than in English. In her own
tongue she is a fluent conversational
list, and keeps herself well informed
on all the topics of the times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Myriads of Green Flies.

The naphtha launch of L. A. Scott
of Philadelphia came suddenly to a
stop recently in a swarm of myriads
of green flies along the lower Jersey
coast. The engine refused to run.
The force was turned off and an in
vestigation instituted forthwith, which
resulted in the finding of about two
gallons of green headers" tightly
packed into one of the air chambers
which fed the f1ume with oxygen. The
flies had been drawn in by the sue
ton until they were as solidly packed
as powder and shot in a gun barrel.
1t required an hour of patient work to
remove the mass of dead flies from
the hot cylinder and get the boat in
working order again.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Detectives Guard Empress.

The empress dowager of Russia has
always declined to accept the guar
dianship of Russian detectives during
her visits home. On her present visit,
however, this custom has been altered
at the command of the reigning czar,
and, much against the desire of the
empress, she is now followed by eight
Russian detectives of the international
service. Four of these detectives have
taken station at F~redensborg and four
at Copenhagen.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

of the road swore out warrants
against the men for embezzlement of
$4,000, and they were arrested when
they arrived in Denver at the Palace
hotel. 1t so happened that DR.. Perrin
read the newspaper accounts and re-
membered the names of the men. He
consulted his impressions and vas SO
convinced that they were wrongfully
accused that he went to Denver at
once, secured a bond, engaged Editor
Patterson of the Rocky Mountain
News as counsel for the defense. and
the result was that the men were
easily acquitted, and are now in con-
troll of the road.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
L SAVED LEE.
II 1t Had Been Flesh and Blood the
Man Would Have Perished.

II 1t Had Been Flesh and Blood the
Man Would Have Perished.
Mr.. West, a young man from Michi-
gan, who is a travelling salesman for
the Armour Beef Company of Chicago,
representing the Boston division, was
in New Britain this week and in pass
ing along the street with a customer
they had occasion to cross the tracks
of the third-rail cars, says the South
Manchester News, The young man
and his friend were engaged in earn
est conversation at the moment, and
the New Britain man, supposing that
the stranger knew of the danger that
turks in he third rail, did not sound a
note of warning until the young man
placed n foot on the third rail,
when, realizing instantly what had
occurred, he shouted to the drummer
to beware. Without knowing to what
the shout referred and thinking that
it must have alluded to an approach
ing car or train, although he could
see neither, the westerner hurried to
step across the tracks and in doing
so placed his foot on another of the
rails, thus completing the circuit. He
stepped quickly over unframed,
whereas his companion expected to
see him a corpse, as about $1,000 volts
of electricity were speeding through
the wires at the time. A lady who
CHANGED to be passing by on hearing
the alarm and in expectation of wit
Messing a tragedy fell in a swoon. The
sturdy young westerner, who had
never seen the tracks of a third-rail
train before, did not know what all
the excitement was about, and on be-
ing told of what he had done his blood
began to run cold and he said that
he never experienced such a strange
sensation as came over him at that
moment. He also stated that he did
not feel the slightest electrical SHOCK
while on he tracks. The explanation
of his almost miraculous escape was
in the fact that he had a pair of cork
soles underneath the leather soles on
his shoes, and these proved to be suf-
ficiently powerful as noncQnductors to
save him from the effects of the dead
ly current. He realizes that those are
the most valuable pair of shoes he
ever owned, or hopes to own, and nc
doubt will keep them as an heirloom
in his family and pass them down tc
his posterity. On investigation it was
found that the leather sole was burned
where it came in contact with the live
rail. The young man says that there
are no third-rail cars or trains in the
west and that, therefore, while he hat
read of such things in the newspapers
the fact had never made a serious i'm
preston on his mind before. He il
not apt to forget this experience, how
ever. The young man was in tow1
here recently and gave the facts sub
stantially as stated to a representa-
tive Of the News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

explained to a man under arrest be-
fore he can be admitted. The first
day I applied he sent word that he
was i~ndisposed, but that he would see
me within a week. When I called
again he had burned out the inside
of his palm to prevent it's secrets from
being read. l cite this as a remark
able case wherein abject fear of the
truths Of palmistry caused an extreme
self-infiction. He wa convicted and
executed just the same.
"Not long ago / took an impression
of the palm of Roslin Terrell, the Co.
lumbus man who killed Express Mes
senger Lane, and I took an impress
sion Of the palm of Molineux, but
failed to find the telltale mark. I am
unable to satisfy my own mind, after
a careful study of his palm, as to
whether he is or is not a murderer"
In DR.. Perin's collection of palm
Impressions are those of President Nc
Kinley, Colonel William Jennings Bry-
an, and about two-thirds of the pres
emit United States senators and repre-
sentatives.
Some palmists, at least, are willing
to take their own medicine. This is
evidenced in the case of DR.. Perrin, and
probably if the data was obtainable
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Rock Blasting Brings Showers.

At the monthly meeting of the Berks
County (Pennsylvania) Agricultural
society, President James MCGOWAN at
tributed the excellent condition of the
crops in the southern portion of Berks
county to the heavy blasting that is
done at the Trappe rock quarries, near
Hampton. Heavy charges of dynamite
are used, and the reverberations art
heard for miles around. The very
heavy blasts are invariably followed
by showers of rain. and it is the fire.
quent showers that have helped the
crops.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

For ten thousand years the fate of
men has looked out through the mil
lions of lines in the palms of their
hands. The hands are the windows
of the soul instead of the eyes. Along
the ridges, the valleys and the o
tains of the palm destiny was writ
ten. and there it is read if the reader
be deep in the science of palmistry.
Man is i~rrevocably mixed up with the
eternal, can neither voluntarily nor
inVoluntarily escape or even oppose the
1nscrutable verdict of the eternal. All
things are. and the past as we'll as
the future are only local applications
used for small conveniences. There
are no such things in reality as up or
down, north, east, south or west. They
belong to the mundane, which, COM
pared with the infinite. is indeed a
7trif1ing matter in the economy of the
universe.
So say DR.. Carl Louis Perrin, the
great master Of palmistry, who has
been shown favors by kings and hon
ored by academies, schools and col
leges for his remarkable delvings into
b secrets Of the open palm in scien-
tifc ways.
II was with Luetgert, the Chicago
sausage maker who killed his wife,"
said DR.. Perrin, "and in him l found a
remarkable instance where the face
could not be relied upon for informa-
ton regarding the soul. He received
ma with p1chiOU nOrdio1ifu oUG nv
peared one of the most open-hearted
persons imaginable. I wanted to ger
an impression of his palm, for I be-
lieved that there was the regulation
mark of cruelty in it, and the MUIR
derer's hook. By the 'murderer's
hook l refer to a mark shaped some
thing like the figure o. as will be
observed in the picture. Nearly all
murderers have in their hands at ex-
actly the same place, this mark-this
curse of Cain. 1 took the impression,
and was surprised at the ~distinctness
with which it doomed up.
1.-THE mark of cruelty, as will be
seen in the illustrations, runs from the
ring finger toward the mount of Jupi.
VCIs ne IOOh Is Ou Iu6 GuS6 VI LIE
heart line. under the mount of Sat
urn. Long before Theodore Durand,
the murderer of Blanche Dumont and
Minnie Williams, in San Francisco,
came to trial, 1 took an impression OF
his hand, made my study from it
wrote my opinion that he was a muir
derer, and, sealing my notes, left them
in a vault to be opened after the trial
was over. l made my predictions, and
after the trial was concluded they
were opened. and my findings were
according to the facts. l discovered
the hook and 1 knew that he was
guilty.
"In 1887 Broulent, the murderer OF
mis- wife and child, whose case was
among the most famous in Paris
France, for years, was to be tried fol-
the double murder on circumstantial
evidence. Before he came to trial
wanted to get an impression of his
hand. According to the rules of law
there the business of a caller must be
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
Women Save Historic Landmarks.

Nearly twenty-five years ago the
women of Boston united to save Old
South church, of Revolutionary mem
DRY; within two years the women of
Philadelphia have restored Independ-
ence Hall Of that city. After the death
Of the poet Lowell, a Cambridge
oma started the movement, owing
to which the grounds of his home
were purchased for a Lowell park.
The women of San Francisco have re-
Gently endeavored to save the great
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

other cases might be found of other
palmists less great who would believe
their W readings. While in Chi
cago DR.. Perrin made readings of the
hands of two men, Paul Hirsch and
Louis Enright. These two men had
been interested in contracting, and
it seems had been the promoters of a
railroad from Canon City and Cripple
Creek, Colo. There was some trouble,
however, and the result was that while
the two men were away the directors
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

Sequoia Grove, and are now agitating
a public park for the historic Tele-
graph Hill, while the women of New
Jersey are bent upon preserving the
noble Palisades. and those of Brook
Ign preparing to honor the martyrs of
the prison ship.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

If a man is engaged to a girl and she
elopes with another man, the party
of the first part is saved from getting a
mighty poor wife.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20

He who would
not be frustrated
of his hope to
write we'll hereaf-
ter in laudable
things ought him
self to be a true
nOem.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-20
A HOUSEBOAT IN CHINA.

This illustration
depicts a typical
Chinese houseboat,
such as is con-
stantly used by
travellers on the
upper waters of
the Y a n g t S e.
These boats are
about go feet long,
each being provid-
ed with a huge
mast and sail. In
the bow is a deck,
open during the
day for working
the craft. but at
night covered in
with b~amboo-mat-
ting, so as to form
a sleeping DON
for the rev
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

wiec nisch4e fpia l siedsa domu"u.
Me bardso sic sachwyoal niebos.oxyk
demokratami. I ME dsiw. Co 10 -
dsmokracjs. kt6ra tax skwspliwis id.is
M reke stahc.ykom, 70 n. p. prsy Wy.
borss wiospresydsnta Koaa polskisgo "
Wisdniu M swego kolsge Weighs led.
wo jsdsn CLOS dsmokratyczny oddals, =
zressta ilepo wssystko glosowalo ma
"Swietsgo ptaka". Dsisdussyokisgo.
w komitsoie oentralnym stahcsykow.
skim, tel OF panowie narsuoaja nam po.
SLOW, wiec ME wislu dsmokrat6w .aslu.
guje IA miano saonyoh lud.i.
To tee Sp. Bukowski ME ro.o.ulal sic
.upesnie mad takimi dsmokratami 1 pi.
sax mi mStrsszcie sic tel 1 nihy demo-
krst6w rodsaju p. N, DO TO sylko afs.
rsyfci..."
Kisdy pr.y wyboraoh do rady pan
silva s~tronnictwo ludows postanowilo
wystspic do walki re s~saho.ykami, ME
wOhodsac " 4adns kompromisy, ubols.
wal mad tenn niebou.c.yk I ganil ten
spos6b.
Sadse, 4e stronnictwo ludowe wy.
ciagnis Z tsgo ma przyssiosd nauke, bo
i~naosej ro.asi6bia mas kruki wronyl
TAX 60 obchodsif ruch ludowy, I tax
ale zapatrywal nah fp. Hsnryk.
Pod lynn wzgledem mote on slu4y6
IA prsykfad ME tylko inteligsnoji, ale I
aamym nam chfopom. Ajax sic trosk-
liwis wypytywal o stosunki ohlopskie,
o1y osytajs ksiaski, ory gospodar.a CO.
ra1 lspiej, cry bardzo % lojalni wobso
rsadu I t. p.
1 takisgo to meta ssfaoil Ia PolsEa
my, bracia drod.y. My tsz tax niswis.,
lie many prawd.iwyoh prsyjaoi6s, too
straty tel predko ME p~owstujemy. Byi
to jsdeu . tych starssyoh braoi, ks6ry
pragnaf, ably mlodsEa brad da4yla do
lspsssj prEyssloici, do odxyskania praw
p~olityOsnyoh.
Smierc .abrala 60 nagle, DO lubo oho.
rowai COZ, ale tkniety parali.sm ssroa,
bs1 bolu 1akoho.yf sw6j 4ywot psisn
poswieoenia Ola bliznioh 1 Ojosy.ny.
Zwfoki jsgo stozouo tymosassm v kos.
oislnym grobowou Sswsoji, a de- Bog,
ze js rodaoy zfo4a " pobli4u sercu Ia.
dsusIa Koicius.ki " Rappsrswylu. Je-
60 SERGE mifoicia bio ola ludu wiejskie.
60, nisch1e spocsywa W pobli4u Kos.
oiuszki dop6ki ME ssanismy sic godni
odsyska6 Ojozyzne, a wtsdy, jak sydsi
koici J6.sfs wywiezli .Egiptu do .ismi
swej, tax l potomni, biorac ztamtsd ser.
oe Kosciuszki - nis sostawia sIosat.
kow Hsnryka Bukowskiego ma obc.yz-
ME- Csesc jego pamieci, = spok6j Jsgo
duszy.
Jdk66 Bojko, wfosoianin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
WspOmnienie o sp. Hen
ryku BukOwskim.

tak4s Z Csytsloiksmi rZgody" " Prise.
konaniu, 4s 1 ola Mich ME bedsIe on po-
~sbawiony intsrssu.
Dnia IL maroa br .-xdala cd polskisj
krainy, pomied.y szwsdami umari c.io.
wick r.adkisj uo.oiwoaci, umarl mat,
kt6ry cafe sWojs Ayoie ME miai MIC In.
nsgo ma mysli, tylko sso.eiois swojsj
o~jo.y.ny, kt6rsgo s.laohetne SERGE oais
4yois bito nisstychans miiosois dla pol
skioh wloioisn. MAJ ten .wa} sic:
Hsnryk Bukowski.
Js.eli kto 1 kiedy, to my, ohlopi "
Galioji, obeonis bard1o MAKO many
bs.intsrsuownyoh a prawd.iwyoh prsy.
jaoi6f.
A choc " %obsonyoh osasaoh oorax
wisosj roinyoh ludzi oawiadc.a sic nam
opisks ! przyjaznia, TO opiske l rr.y-
jam ich trzsba prsyimowac Outr6anie, a
Z reka ma serou moaemy i'm powisdsie6
lmiaso: Obiudnioy!, wy id.isoie do mas,
DO sic boicie O utrate zysk6w, jake .
bon W. WiohOW y buuuiuuld Wy l WAN
poprrsdnioy ciagnielifois, l tylko DO.
JAIN o utrats wiadsy pcha was teras ku
nam.
Gala bowism walkR obscna Z stron.
nicswami ludowsmi, nile jest podejmo.
wanna AMI W obronie sw. WARY, jak pod
stepnis giossa jedni, AMI obronis Oh.
czyzuy, jak krzykliwi blagier.y woiajs
Z drugiej strony. Pierwsi ssynami swy.
mi dowod.a dossd, se ME tylko W Pans
Boga, ale wprost W MIC ME wisrza, a
drudzy sws Ojc.y.ne, gdyby byfa do
sprzedszy, q cd mich to zalsaalo, tanisj
by js sprzsdali, nit nisgdyE aydowstwo
Boga zbawioisls. To idsie jsdynis
tym p~ocsciwoom o chlsb, Ola sisbis 1
swoich l o wladIe mad nami. Me takim
pr.yjacislsm byl sp. Henryk Bukowski,
q jakim byf, opowlem wan pokr0tcs.
Wpr.od jsdnak MUSIC VAN powis
dEisc. Ikad wEieia pocsatsk bliassa mo-
ia z~nsjomolc . tym zacnym litwinsm.
Bylo to pc sssji sejmowej 1895 roku.
Wr6oiws.y re sejmu, byism moono
p~rzygnebiony Z powodu .nansj obslgi
profssora wszschnioy krakowskisj.
Jsdni W nWysokiej Izbie" Oklaski
dawali dowcipnemu profsaorowi, a dru.
dsy sic oburssli, a ia . bolescis W sercu
do swych braoi rodsk6w ME mogiem
sobIs DAD rady.
Wtedy to Up. Bukowski, nadesial mi
siova pocisszsnia ! otuchy W swym liz
ole, a ktory mie prsekonsi, 20 % j~esroEs
ludEis miedsy nasEyni zscni. 1 to dro.
ga posnaism sic = nisbosscEykism.
WidOornis maio mu ssgo byio, DO
niebswem W liGcie n~assepnym doui6si
mi ma uspokojenis bardzo oiskawy sross.
goi. Ia Stsnislawa Poniatowskisgo,
o~ssatnisgo kr6ls ~polskisgo, byi ambass-
dorsm ~sswsdskIm W Warszawis hrabia
j. K. Toll. Zdsjsc svsmu krolowi Gu.
ssawowi III r. 1890 sprawozdanis o
oiwisois l stsnie sEkoi " Polscs, powia.
ds, 70 uniwersytst " Whine posiada
slave suropssjks, sam .sklsd ssoi "a
rovni I katdym uniwsrsytetem euro
psjskism. ChwalI mocnO sskole wytsss
Wsrssawis, a stawisjSc aksdemje krs.
kowska ma sr1eoiem miejsou, TAX o niej
pisZs: