davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
When q man
is drowning
his rescue

of timely help. It is the sSme thing in disease.
Many time the doctor says oi man whose con-
dition is hopeless "n you'd begun in time you
might have been cured"
This is especially true when he disease affects
the lungs. Delay is dangerous. The timely use
of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery viii
result in quick cure OF deep-seated coughs, bnon-
chitis, and weak lungs. Even when heTnouhages
have been frequent and ppofuse "Golden Medical
Discovery" has been used time and again with the
result Of a perfect and permanent cure. Mr..
McCauley, of Leechburg, Armstrong Co., Pa. had
eighty-one hemonhages, and after other medical
aid had failed he completely cured by the use
of EGoiden Medical Discovery"
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Dis
coreryp There is no other medicine just as good
for weak lungs.
rI was in poor health when commenced taking DR.
Pierces medicine writes Mr.. Elmer Lawier, Of vogR
Tefersou Co Ind had stomach. kidney, heart. and
lung troubles notsabe 20 do any work. 1 had
vour medicine while commenced 20 gain in strength and
hesh and stopped coughing right away Took about six
bottles the Golden Medical Discovery then and last
spring had Grippe and il settled my lungs, leaving
viii severe cough had the doctor but he didn't seem
20 help me any commenced your medeine again and
OF Dr. Pierces Pellets and that sirsightened up feel
iikt different person. gladly recommend your ned
ci1e 70 all sufferers. foT know u cured me"
Br. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
pgpe1 cnycIs is sent free receipt Of II one-cent
stamps TO pay expense Of mailing only. Address
Dr. & v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. X.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
ELEVEN BOLTS OR ONE?

VILLA AT NORTH BABYLON WRECKED BY
LLGHTNING-TREEs AND CROPS LAID LOW.
Babylon. Long Island, July 31.-There was
fierce electrical storm here this morning. Rain
hail and lightning did considerable damage here
and at Amtyville Trees were blown or knocked
down by wind lightning and crops laid low
The hail Knocked much of the green frcit from
the trees. Lightning hit the chimney Of the
summer home Of Dr. Frank II. Perkins, of
Brooklyn, al AmityviIle. The chimney was
wrecked and the inmates of the house were
dazed.
The villa Of Silas n. Udall. at North Babylon.
was wrecked by a bolt of lightning, or eleven
OF them Some say the villa was hit eleven
times in quick succession, and that the bolts
came as fast as bullets from rapid fire gun.
There are eleven places in and about the house
which look as if as many bolts had struck there.
Almost every room in the house was damaged
Plastering was torn from the laths. holes were
punched in the walls windows broken and a
part OF the sheathing torn from the sides. No
one was seriously hurt, and those who were in
the house at the time say the only effect they
felt was tingling Of the fingers and ears
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
cLoAKMAKERs GO ON STRIKE.

The walking delegates OF the Cloakmakers' Union
yesterday ordered between three and four thou
sand cloakmakers on strike in about ten or twelve
establishments. The strikes were decided on at
shop meetings Tuesday night. The demands are
for a recognition of the union and higher wages.
Among the firms affected ]. Rosenstein Nos.
81 and 80 East Tenth-st.; Gordon & Row, No 65
Greene-st; Kamminsk Nos. 1872 and l35 Greene
st. and ]. Rosoff, Nos. 35 and 81 West Third-st.
About two thousand cloakmakers were on strike
yesterday, and strikes to be ordered to-
day
The Cloakmakers Union is not affiliated with the
United Garment Workers. and its strikes have
nothing do with those ordered by the other
East Side tailOrs.
Secretary Guyer of the Cloakmakers' Union said
that the cloak manufacturers had had warning Of
weeks # is expected that 1o.0O0 cloakmakers will
be strike
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
BIG STRIKE UNSETTLED.
Continued from irst page.
yesterday. One inaacier, who is associated with
Mr.. Morgan in some enterprises. said:

yesterday. One inaacier. who is associated with
Mr.. Morgan in some enterprises, said:
We understood until yesterday that Mr.. shafter
would be able to secure the assent OF the Ahai-
and Mr.. Morgan agreed on Saturday; Apparently entity
his association Mr. Morgan has with the steer
corporation.
Doubts were expressed in Wall Street yester-
day as to a speedy settlement Of the strike. and
operators received various reports over private
wires regarding the attitude Of the Amalgamated
Association. There were reports that the offl-
cials Of the steel companies had told many
friends privately at the beginning of the week
that the settlement Of the strike was certainty
1t was said yesterday that Colonel g. b. NJ
Harvey would receive $4,000 for arranging for
the meeting between Mr. Shaffer and Mr. Nor
gan in this city Saturday.
The United States Steel stocks broke sharply
in the late dealings reports from Pittshurg
that the executive board Of the Amalgamated
Association had reached no agreement, and that
some Of the members were opposed to the chief
points in Mr.. Morgans offer On the decline
many margined accounts were wiped out, but
stocks sold passed into good hands. leading
director of the Federal Steel Company said yes
terday that his advices indicated speedy settle
ment Of the strike
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
MORE TROUBLE IN BALKANS.
AUSTRIA SAID TO BE SEEKING TO IN
TERvENE-MINIsTERs PROTEST.

Constantlnople. July 31.-The excitement
among the Albanians at Prishmina is becoming
more acute The Christians are reported 10 De
in desperate condition. and the foreign minis
ters here have made renewed demands st the
Yildiz Kiosk that the government project tne
lives and property OF the Christians
London. July 31.-A dispatch-to The Pan Mail
Gazette" from Budapest says;
In consequence OF the agitation In Albania
Austria has ordered every garrison n Bosnia
and Herzaqovfna Ia he placed Immediately
war footing Additional regiments leave vienna
this week for Serajevo and Bantahuka All tnH
officers furlough have been ordered 10 reJolh
their regiments.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
HE IS NOT KNOWN IN PATERSON.
ANARCHISTS SAY THAT GALLIoTTI NEVER
WORKED IN A MILL THERE AND THAT
THEY NEVER HEARD OF HIM.

Paterson. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Anarchists in this
city deny that they know anything about Galliotti
Pedro Esteve, the Editor of La QUESTION: So
ciale.'' says that anarchist has left this city
for Europe within the last year. Mr.. Esteve does
not even believe that an attempt was made on the
life of the Queen, but that it invented by the
newspapers or spies He says that Maria Pia, being
a sister of the late King HCmbert, had retired to
observe the anniversary of his assassination in
prayer, perhaps When she was not seen at her
usual place in Aix-es-B -Bains the rumOr was cir
culated that she had been attacked by anarchist
and make the story look plausible the anarchist
had to be friend of Bresci, who had taken the
life of her brother
a number of rumoFs have been circulated here
this afternoon that GalOtti lived here at one time
and that he worked in the Paragon silk mill but
all these stories have been proved to be without
foundation. AT the Paragon silk mill il was found
that no such Galliotti was ever on the
payroll The anarchists here are apparently honest
in their assertions that they know nothing of Gal
Iiotti When Bresci killed the King Of Italy year
ago the anarchists here had hesitation in telling
all they knew about Bresci ard his antecedents but
in the case Of Galliotti one can be found who
will admit that he ever knew him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
BLOWERS WANT WAGES PAID IN FULL
THE MANUFACTURERS HAVE HERETO
FORE KEPT PART OF THEIR MONEY
FOR MONT H

Atlantic City. n. j.. July 31.-The wage commit
tees of the National Green Glass Bottle Manu-
facturers' Association and the Green Glass Bot
tie Blowers Union considered the time of the pay
of wages to-day Heretofore in most facto-
ries the blowers have received $40 every two
weeks. the amount so a week earned being
paid at the end Of the month In some cases the
employees have allowed their extra pay to remain
in the hands of the manufacturers until the end
of the blast To-day the blowers asked for the
payment of the full amount of their earnings
every two weeks.
President Hayes of the blowers union. who
stung by poisonous insect, is recovering and
attended to-days session.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
MUST COMPLY WITH LAW TO-DAY.
CONTRACTORS WILL HURRY TO MEET THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE NEW TENE-
MENT HOUSE ENACTMENT.

There will be unusual activity to-day on the
part of hundreds of contractors in this city in
their endeavor to comply with the final time
provision of the new tenement house law. This
provides that the tier of beams for the first
floor of all tenement houses for which plans
were filed in accordance with the old law be-
fore April 10, when the new law went into
effect. must be completely laid. Otherwise the
buildings must be completed in accordance with
the law.
Inspectors of the Buildings Department VIII
he specially instructed to-day, in both Man
haitian and Brooklyn borOughs, to report on the
fulflment of this provision of the new law
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
STRIKE IN CARNEGIE MILL ENDED.
MEMBER OF AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION DIS
CHARGED AND REINsTATED.

Pittsburg July 3-A strike Of thirty men, mem
bers of the Amalgamated Association. employed at
the Twenty-ninth-st mill of the Carnegie Steel
Company last night because of the discharge one
man. Patrick Frey, a rougher, was settled to-day
by the reinstatement of Frey and the strikers re-
turned TO work Frey had been active in organizing
the men III the mill and when the officials dis
covered Frey's work he was discharged. The mem
bers OF the association at once quit work and the
company forced to close down two guide mills
The action of the a surprise to the mill
gers, as it was not known that the Anal
gama ted Association had gained foothold in the
plant. The mill employs about fifteen hundred men
and has been non-unior since the Homestead strike
in 1892
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
CEBU SCOUTS WIN A FIGHT.

KILL SEVEN REBELS AND TAKE THIRTEEN
PRISONERS.
Manila. July S1.-Lieutenant Croft, of the 10Th
Infantry, with a mounted detachment of Cebu
scouts. has had an encounter with sixty insur-
gents Seven of the rebels were killed and thir-
teen taken prisoners. OF Lieutenant Croft's force
two privates slightly wounded.
The Philippines Commission has passed the
Manila civil charter which will go into effect
Immediately.
The rate of taxation real property has been
amended, being fixed at l per cent for the pres
ent, and , per cent after 1902.
Tomorrow all the military cable and tele
graph lines will be opened for commercial use.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
LAWYER WIrHDRAWS FROM THE CASE

ATTORNEY FOR MAN ACCUSED Of WRITING TO
WOMAN RETIREs FROM THE DEFENCE.
John H Ferguson attorney for George d. k5-
berry the local superintendent of the ELEVATOR
Trust. who is charged by Mrs. Arthur J. Curry, Of
Yonkers. with sending her letter asking her TO
make an appointment with him. inrof med the Court
yesterday that he had withdrawn from the cess
and would refuse TO appear for Kiiherry al the
trial The action OF Kilberrys attorney has eX-
cited comment N legal circles. Mr.. Ferguson and
Mr. kiiberry refused point blank 70 discuss the
subject Another attorney has been retained, and
the case adjourned until August 90 adding
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Thursday night is the chosen occasion for the
exhibit of anything special In fireworks, and this
evening new programme will introduce several
new features IN the Manhattan Beach Open Air
Theatre. July has been marked for large attend
ances. One Monday the Saturday before last and
the Fourth OF July were record breakers in the
career of the Pain display.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
HANNA WANTS SETTLEMENT.
HE SAYS HE is TO SOME EXTENT CON-
NECTED WITH EFFORTS TO PROMOTE IT.


Cleveland Ohio, July 31.-The newspaper
men here have been unable TO find Messrs. Nor
gan, Davis and Tighe, OF the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION reported to have started from Pitts
burg for Cleveland last night. A canvass of
the leading hotels showed that they had not
registered
Senator Hanna did not appear at his office
throughout the morning, and report was in
circulation that a conference between himself
and the Amalgamated representatives had taken
place at his residence. He arrived at his office
after y o'clock having come directly from
his home.
Asked if he had held conference with Messrs.
Morgan, Davis and Tighe, or would see them
during the day, Mr.. Hanna said:
I am at liberty to discuss the subject.
will neither deny confirm the report that a
conference was held this morning. IL Is true
that 1 am interested and to some extent directly
connected with the efforts being made to settle
the strike but it would be most foolish for me
to talk about what is being done.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
DEATH or GEORGE n. FOLT.

HIS COUNTRY HOME OK LONG ISLAND
George II. Holt. senior member OF the firm OF G.
II. Holt Co, brokers at No. 10 Wall-st died last
night his country home, Edgewater, Long Island.
Mr.. Holt was born on September u. lS43 He was
graduated from Amherst in the class Of "a. After
graduation he studied law for two years in Wash
ington. but discontinued his studies and entered
business in this city He was We'll known in Wall
Street
The funeral will take place tomorrow al 5:l5 p N.
ct AL Saints Church, Great Neck, Long Island.
A special car viii leave Long Island City $3.50
p m. ar. Holt a member Of the Union League
Metropolitan and Lawyers clubs.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TOM L. JOHNSON'S VISIT.
SAYS HE is HERE TO SEE HIS MOTHER AND LOOK
AFTER AFFAIRS OF HIS BROTHER

Tom L. Johnson the Democratic Mayor of Cleve-
land. arrived in this city yesterday and went d-
rectlv to the home OF his mother. at Bay Ridge
Mr.. Johnson said last night that his visit was of
no public interest.
personal business and look after some affairs of
nv brother who died recently do not expect to
see or talk with any politicians. and have nothing
fos DOliticaily.''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
sANTOs-DUMONT MAY CONE HERE.

Paris July 3.-The papers here to-day report
that Santos-DumOnt the aeronaut. Is going TO
New-York This afternoon. while lengthenng by
four feet the framework used for carrying his car
and shifting the this distance forward. In order
to correct tendency OF the balloon to point up
ward, ri Dumont said:
have received several offers 10 give public eN-
hfhitions IN the United States. but have declined
'hena- However. m considering the question OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
30 ATTEMPT on MARIA PIA.s LIFE-

-Bains, July 31.-The authorities here.
when asked to-day regarding the report circu-
lated in the United States by news agency.
that an attempt was made here upon the life of
Maria Pia. the Dowager Queen OF Portugal. pre-
vious to her departure for Rome. denied that
any such attempt had been made.
The Queen went about the town on Friday
last, and before her departure for Rome on Sat-
urday she took a long promenade on the boule-
wards.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

that gas tank had been exploded by stroke
OF lightning. Many residents OF the neighbor-
hood were panic stricken ana hastily left their
homes in the heavy rain TO escape the disaster
they imagined was coming.
When FIRE broke out in the debris Of the out
house near the gas tanks the empoyes of the
company swiftly formed bucket brigade and
e3tinguished the flames
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE MONTEZUMA SEARCHED.
STEAMER FROM NEw-ORLEANs SUBJECTED
TO SCRUTINY AT CAPE TOWN

London. Aug. lon the arrival here on July
a of the, steamer Montezuma. with mules and
horses from New-Orleans," says dispatch from
Cape Town to THE Daily Express ''she
minutely searched for arms and ammunition she
was suspected of carrying"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

hearted The delays in the settlement are fully
understood by the Morgan representatives, ana
while all maintain the strictest silence regard
ing the matter they not able TO conceal
their feelings of contentment and satisfaction
over the way things are going. One of these
officials remarked to a friend to-day that II the
strike was not settled he would be more than
SURPRISED.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
BRITISH FLAGSHIP ASHORE.

THE BATTLEsHIP GLORY AGROUND BE-
TWEEN HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI
Hong Kong July 31.-It is reported that the
new British battleship Glory. flagship OF the
British China squadron. is ashore somewhere be-
tween here and Shanghai
The warships Eclipse. Daphne and Pigmy have
left this port suddenly. No explanation is given
Of their departure
The British battleship Glory was commissioned
in November last and flies the flag OF Flce-Ad-
uniral Sir IL H Rawson, who succeeds Admiral
Sir Edward Seymour in command Of the fleet or
Great Britain in Chinese waters. The Glory Is OF
nearly 1900 tons displacement, and Is OF lSSo
horse power. She is heavily armored ana carries
four 12-inch guns, twelve 6-inch quick nrins guns
and eighteen smaller quick firing guns she mas
speed OF over eighteen knots and carries crew
of 100 men.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
KILLED By LIGHTNING IL INDIANA.

Bloomington, Ind, July $l-Lightning fred the
barn Of Willis Aiken. EIlettsvfe, last night.
Human bones found in the debris lead 10 the be-
the barn perished. George and Joseph Prothers,
farmers were instantly killed by the lightning.
which struck tree under which they had taken
shelter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

taxing The balloon 10 America at the end OF the
summer after I have finished my expefihmssnnrrs hsnrs
hsre and giving practical demonstrators os>oIe
American scientists. but the matter Is tar lfon"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
COURT MAY NOT GO TO PEKING.

Shanghai July 31.-"The North China Daily
News" declares that the reactionaries have no
intention of allowing the court to return to Pc
king, that the imperial DEGREES on this subject
are mere blinds and that the Peking officials
are leaving for Si-Ngan-Fu.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE ARREST OF G4LLIOTTT.
ANARCHIST CAPTURED IN SWITZERLAND
SUPPOSED To BE FROM PATERSON

Zurich. July 31.-An anarchist named CALI
otti was arrested at Viedikon last night. by or
der of the Proseeutor-G General. on information
received from Paterson. n. ]. Many documents
were found at his lodgings.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
DANGER BY STORM IN DELAWARE.

DANNi-h oA 4OIN-a IN DELLA W AXE
Laurel. Del. July n jSpeciaD.-A violent rain
storm here relieved the Darched crops to-day. but
did much damage. Several persons struck
by lightning, and considerable property was
burned
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
KRUGER DECIDES ON VISIT

Ex-PREsIDENT To COME TO THIS COUNTRY
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER
London, Aug. IT am informed on good au-
thority," says the Brussels correspondent of
THE Daily Mail" that Mr.. Krugers visit TO
the United States has been absolutely decided
upon. 1t will take place probably about the
middle of September. and he will be accom-
panied by Messrs Fischer. Vessels and VOL
marans.''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10
IhistorYi ! llteraturY !. ,.od'
|wiso.nsgo v1oga" Ulsncus ieD
nix ~ TEN mic ~,dzi MIC z1sgos.
3 Poznahskiego.

KWlL1CZ. " obszernym o.
kreg;uul tute]szysm ME bY}o dotad
leka1zs. Nareszcie b9dziemy mlel'
pozadanego lekarza " oaobie dr..
Zi64kowskiego 2 Poznania, kt6ry
opuscil liczna praktYke z wielkjm
zslem tamtejszgch pacyent6w, a
przybywa do mas poprzedzonY
siawa bardso dobrego lekarza.
BUDZYN.. Gospodsrstwo o.
bejmujace Is m6rg obszaru ma
Oledrach Morakowskich kupif
gospodarz Olszyn1skl "a $500 mareb,
- Folwark " PotuliDie majacy SO
m6rg obszaru sprzedal rolnlk
Kub,sz kupcow, Wyszomirsklemu
z Go}anczY "a 16 tvs. NIX.
W PALEOzlU dolnem c6rka
hnhiarza Klawittera Zastrze. la
c6rke robotnlka Roslhskiego. Ba.
vita sig nleotrozn'e re strzsiba
OLGA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

mlsYa kOl0nlzaC7Jnh poStauo"laa
wvbudowaG kosciot luterski zamiast
W M'escisku.
Woina " D4broWie ped
Jan3Wcekaa.
go kolcni.t6w a 6 Poiakow.)
Dabrowa po wisksze] czesc1
iuz rozparcelowana, tyIko "a rest
suc,e kllku komornlkow Polak6w
jeszcze zamieszkuje. Wieczorem
byli Polaoy, " lictbie szeac,u "
gofc,ncu, TAX eamo koloni6ci Kolo-
nitcl rozposcierali sic i wy6m,e'.
wall sic z Polak6w q Po:soy ma
uboczu stall j zupe}nle spokoin,e
sic zachowali. N~sreszcie pew'en
kolon,sta wzia} krzesio i rzuciA be-
najmnieiszego powodu ma owych
Polak6w. q tego wyw1azafa sic
b6jka tax z~azarte, 10 HazYstko
by}o W robocle. Polacy zbl'l ko-
| ,aist6w tax, 10 ci uc,ekall z sinca~
mi ma wszystkle boki- Porzadni
kol-nisci kt5rzy zYja 3 Polaksml
m6wia, ze dobrze i'm, MECH ME "a
czepiaja Polak6w: Kiedy tn przyss-
Ii, niech siedza spokojnie, mech
patr>s swej roboty, a Pslscy B>c I'm
ME zrob,Ii, vice ich zsczep;ac ME
powinni. Po]aey zas powlnnl UNI
ka6 ws1elkich b6jek, DO to do NJ
csego dobrego ME prowadza, a
csasaml najniewlnniejszy must
uokutouac. 2 Grugiej s:rc.
ny ME dz'.i: .ie wcsle, re gdy
nasi %zacrepie.l, 20 bronic sic mu.
sze. A muszq bye chwxck.e chic
.Y, &e 6 Polaczkow wYgarbuwa@o
skore 30 kolon,stom zupe}n,e, jak
BoerzY nieraz napaetnikom Aogli-
kom. Natura'nle hakatyscl bed3
ma slarm, ie " Dablowie
byia kosvn erka, leoz 81 6wiadko~
~leJ Be Fviaet 0yn xacxe plenl
stall tYlko " sw. obronie.
Najleps.ym 6wiadkiem jest
niejsoowy %obertysta Niemies, kt6-
Y umie pc polsku j po niemieoku.
o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

SIV0nJ9O
proces;e g;mnazyast6w Torun'u,,t
nab,er. sig mimowoll szacanku dla
polskich g,mnA.yast6w. Navel
mpiemanie. jake podzielalo w'eln,
ze idzie o d. ,.c,nstwa, lezel1 lie
xacbodzi przestepstwo pol'tyczne.
ME lest uzasadnionem.
Miodzi Po]aoy, stojacy obecnie
iako oskarteni pred sadem "
Torun,u, ME % dzie6mi. w'ed1ie'i
oni, 90 czsgo z%amierzAia 'ch
Me schodzll, sic ma lljatyk9
AMI zabawy lnne, zakazane uczniom.
sic schodzlll sig jedyIie pc to, aby
G~iczyG sig " tenn, czego i'm szso-
la ME dale. ably k~sztaici6 sic y
jezyku ojczYs,ym. Schadzk' s~o]e
urzadzali potajemnle, jedynie z tel
prsyczyny, re ME chc'eIi narsza6
sic ma n,eprzvjomnosc' 20 stronv
dyrektor6w, kt6rzy sakazuj2 i'm
movie po polsku.
Sedziowie. ktorzv maja wydaG
ma Mich wyrok. musza " duszY
10 dumnyla1 byt by
edYby takich losiadali
G,mnazYascl polscy wog6le
r6z 1ia sig bardzo cd swYch ME"
koleg6w. OstatDi pozc"
staja wesofem, dzie6mi, az do
a czesto baw;q sig W
dzieciGstwa Jeszcze ma uniwersy~
pcdczas gdy g;mnazyasta
przestaie iuz bye dzleckiem
ozwartej klasie-
Stosunki " jakich lyle, TO CO
sfyszy l widzi W domu -od4lciel-
skim j W o%toczen!u swo]em, ma
strata 20 powazuie. VIE on bare
do dok}adnie, ze nlgdy ME otw.,-
rzy sic pred MIN karZ era urzsd-
nicza, re W pansrw,e prusklem ns-
wet IA nl*1zy,h urzedach rapotKs
1ako Polak ma trudposc..
VIE on, 10 ME bedzle mia}
ppotektol6w, ale &c w4asn9 si{9
bedzie zniewolony torowac soble
zycia.
Oprocs tego ]przewszna ,zes3
polsklch glmnazYast6w lyle wsrdd
stosnnk6w wcale ME swietnych,
czesto nawet ubogo.
JUL W dziecinstwie wiedza onl
az nazhyt dobrze 0 :em. to ME
potrwa mlodosc bez trosk, ze
wkr6tce zaznsjom'a sig powaga
zycla z walka o byt.
JUL W czwsr:ej klasie udziela
z Mich korepet7cyi po-
llewsz. zniewoleDl 50 zarabisc, abf
mied moznosG utrzymani2
zig W gimnazyum.
Przytem wied 70 oni ,ez dcbrze
TEN, he potrzebna Jest I'M ko-
'ieczr,ie snajomo6c lexyka o]c.y~
lego, zeby m6jz Ears biae ma xyc'e.
Jeteli chca -zosta6 duchownY-
nj adwok.fami hub kupcam', be
stanow,sk ola nlch ME ma,
nusza zna6 dokiadnle jYzyk pol
XII.
Zaden kupieo mp. ME przy1mie
20 mocn,ka handlowego III. zns,."
'ego obu Je'yx6w krajewych.