davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

erected along the north bank Of Warm
Springs creek for a distance OF one and
half miles. and represent an invest
ment of 81, 900, 900 or more. Their COM
bined capacity has been equal to hand
ling 5000 tons of ore daily and their
daily output of refined copper has been
estimated in excess Of 200 tons per day.
The general average Of the ore treated
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

piece was securely fastened one to the
other by means Of rivets, the heads of
which were battered down securely and
permanently by the automatic hammers,
having the force of compressed air be-
hind them. In the future operation of
the plant this element of power will con-
tinue to exercise most important func-
tons.
At the old works electric motors are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

and machine shops. from which the ma
chinery OF all the buildings except the
concentration will be operated, 1000, 900
pounds of structural steel was set up.
! In other Jobs about the premises,
such as in the construction of Stag bins
and miscellaneous buildings 2.5OO, 900
pounds of structural steel was put in
place.
! According to the following figures, as
previously stated. nearly $4,000 tons of
structural steel has been used in the
various buildings Of the Washoe smell
ter and does not include any machinery:
the tonnage is on the buildings ex-
clusively.
Concentration. pounds. .......... 4,175, 900
Concentration bins, pounds. -: 1892. 900
Concentrator trestles or addi-
tional bins, pounds. ........... 2,50O. 900
Revsrbatory. pounds. ........... 1920 900
Roa ster, pounds. 1920 900
Concentration. pounds. 2,215 900
Blast furnace, pounds. $4,000
Power house and machine
! shops, pounds. ................. 1000, 900
Miscellaneous. pounds. .......... 2.50O, 900
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
REFFLEY SCHOOL NOTES.

The last meeting of the Literary Society for the
school year Of 1SO0-01. was held last Friday
afternoon. The following programme was arranged
by the president Of the society. w. H. Best: Piano
solo, Miss Amelia Fass; recitation. Miss Caroline
Ewers: mandolin selection, Miss Edith A. Ayling;
song Mrs. Wood; reading. e A. Young, and duet
Mrs Wood and Miss Boise.
AT the end of the entertainment refreshments
were served. An informal reception followed.
Last week marked the closing exercises of many
of the departments Of the school for the summer
Special work. however, is to be done in the regent
business and shorthand departments.
In the last week large number OF students and
their friends have Joined the Heffey School Pan
American excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
The special train OF six will leave the Cham
bers-st. depot of the Erie Railroad at a. m.
Thursday. July 9. From hundred and fifty to
two hundred expect to accompany the party.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOROUGHS ON LONG LSLAND-HAP PPENNGS
IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK,
PREFERS BALL IN HIS'BODY.
IT ENTERED CIVIL WAR VETERANS
NECK THIRTY-SENEN YEARS AGO,
AND Is NOW IN HIS GROIN.

George Watts. Of No. 161 Conselyea-st.,
Brooklyn, now carries in his groin bullet which
was shot into his neck thirty-seven years ago.
while he was fighting for the Union member
Of Company H 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Al
though the bullet has caused the veteran much
pain in its wanderngs through his body. Mr..
Watts has steadily opposed the advice of his
friends that il should be removed.
"As 1 have stood the pain all these years,
said he the other day II guess I can stand 1t a
little longer. received the bullet in fighting for
a worthy cause. and 1 would like to carry it
with me TO the grave
Mr.. Watts wounded during skirmsh at
Trenton Station. Virginia. Fourteen pieces OF
bone were taken from his neck where the bullet
entered. The bullet itself not removed and
the wound healed satisfactorily. Soon after he
returned home, Mr.. Watts says the bullet be-
gan 10 move down in his body. often causing
great pain and frequently rendering breathing
difficult Somewhat more than year ago Mr..
Watts sure that the bullet was in the re-
gion near his heart. and the pain was often
agonizing. Since then the travelling lead has
reached the groin and Mr.. Watts says that It
gives him much less trouble He feels in. a
measure proud Of his pain. and Will not con-
sent to the removal Of the bullet, although he
expects that some day II will cause his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MORE GUARD CHANGES EXPECTED.
1T Is REPORTED THAT THE TWELFTH WILL. r
MADE A HEAVY ARTILLERY REGIMENT.

1T is REPORTED THAT THE TWELFTH WILL BE
MADE A HEAVY ARTILLERY REGIMENT
A prominent officer who knows whereof he speaks
says that there more radical changes contem-
plated in the National Guard in the near future
These 1t is said. include the formation OF another
regiment of heavy artillery. the organization of
this branch of the service into a brigade and the
appointment OF an officer chief of artillery The
18th Regiment for some years past has been anxious
to become heavy artillery regiment. 1t was the
first regiment TO make such request and also the
erst regiment to undertake weeks instruction in
a government fertilization This was exactly nine
teen years ago the present month
The 18th. then in command OF Colonel j. H. Jones
spent week at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island
and made such marked progress in the handling
and firing of heavy ordnance that it received high
praise from the officers of the army. The target
anchored out in the bay smashed several
times, an achievement the regulars themselves
found very difficult General headquarters IL is
said, looks with favor the organization O
heavy artillery command in Manhattan and when
a decision TO organize another such regiment is
reached the l2th 1t is said. will be the regiment
selected The artillery brigade would then consist
or the 18th and 18th regiments OF heavy artillery
and the list. 3D. Sd and 9Th light batteries This
would aggregate force of over two thousand Off
GERS and men. The prospective chief artillery is
said to be Brevet-General David f. Austen colonel
OF the 18th Artillery. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SECRET MARRIAGE OUT.
THE BRIDE SAILED FOR EUROPE WITH
HER FATHER EIGHT DAYS AFTER
THE CEREMONY

The relatives and friends Of Miss Beatrix NJ
Koehler, daughter of DR.. f. w. Wunderlch, of No.
les Remsen-st., Brooklyn. and Sephton H Tran
tor, a telegrapher. who also lives In hensen-sI'
have just been told of the secret marriage OF the
couple about a year ago. They married in
Philadelphia July g. 1900, by Judge ]. Rush Jer-
mon, who promised to help the couple to keep their
secret. reason disclosed for the secrecy is that
Miss Koehler about to sail for Europe. and
her betrothed wished her to marry him before sail
ing.
Mrs. Trantor sailed for Europe on July II of last
year. and in her absence of several months with
her father she kept up correspondence with her
husband. On her return Mr.. Trantor continued to
pay social visits at the Koehler home. Now that
he has provided home for his wife, 1t has been
thought best by the young couple to announce
their marriage despite tn objections of her
parents account of her youth. Mr. Trantor came
10 Brooklyn from London about three years ago,
and is well known among Brooklyn telegraphers-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

industrial disturbances which affect the welfare
every Russian without the people being cognizant
Of what is going except by rumor. which, OF
course, in size and falseness 1t rolls on.
or the student riots, all OF which took place the
various educational centres the first half OF March,
there account IN the Russian press till an
Official one appeared on March 20, This was pro-
mulgated because of the falsty'of the which
were in general circulation.
There is no doubt that the Russian mind Is
agitated over the tariff troubles with the United
States. This is especially true Of Russian official
dom american productions have held such
place or supremacy here that German manufact-
urers have put the word American" some Of
advantage or the present state of affairs America
enjoyed a considerable trade here, which has been
facturers have lost great deal OF money in Rus
sla through inability to collect payments due them.
tcally stopped in this way. American manufact-
urers have long since learned to trade with Rus
the German firms are now giving the Russians m
time. The feeling here that the United States has
strong and sincere. If the United States should
abrogate its action, NJ. De Witte would undoubtedly
The Russian Minister of Agriculture and Do
mains. M Yermoloff. says that the United States
study the experimental farms and the system
farming industries. M Yermoloff also declares that
the IssS Of a d TGh has s I red that
at the rate of from per cent up, has been
abrogated, and that the gold mined by private in
dividuals corporations government grants
shall. after the first of next year. be entirely free
b THIS w Of ee mnms n ber In
there undoubtedly large deposits still undis-
Se the Of smuggling the pod out naG o
the country. or else submitting to the govern
Coal deposits have also been discovered in Siberia
in the government of Tomsk, and near Irkutsk
Trans-Siberian Road to make mining practica BILE
and steps are being taken by the Ministry of Do
mains to put the mines in operation as soon
possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CALLED TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE REV DIR. HARRISON TO BECOME RECTOR OF
TRINITY MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

The Rev DR.. r. Marshall Harrison. who for
three years has been the senior curate of St AIMS
Church on the Heights. Brooklyn. has accepted a
call 10 become rector OF Holy Trinity Memorial
Chapel, Philadelphia The church has an endow-
nent Of sa5O.0Do. given by woman who for
,nerIy Baptist.
DIR. Harrison formerly a Baptist minister.
although brought up in the Episcopal faith. He
was born in London England. After studying law
for some time he decided to go into the Baptist
ministry and studied under spurgeon. In 1891 he
came TO America, and ordained TO the Baptist
ministry in New-Durham, N J. After two years
pastorate he went to Hackensack. n. j.. and later
10 Quincy, III. Later he pastor OF the Aexan-
der Avenue Baptist Church, in Manhattan, and
the Bedford Heights Church, in Brooklyn. Decid-
ing TO return TO the Episcopal Church, DR.. Har-
rison became lay reader at st. Marks Churcn, In
Brooklyn. Reaching the rank OF priest. he was
sent TO 81. AIMS Church, where he has been ever
since.
DR. Harrison will begin his work in Philadelphia
on October l. He will have assistants.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FORTRESS
birth

show why the corporation should not be dis
solved The hospital was intended to be a
mortal to the late Dr. A. j. C. Skene the gynecolo-
gist, Of Clinton-st, Brooklyn and among those in
terested in the movement were John Clafin Alex
ander Z. Orr, Spencer Trask, Hugo Hirsch,
Charles A. Moore and George Foster Peabody.
About $4,000 was subscribed-on paper-but the
actual cash in hand has amounted only to 50 26l.
1t is desired to dissolve the corporation 1t has
been found impossible to raise enough money to
carry out the project. Justice Hooker granted the
application, and the trustees and other officers
must show cause on October why the corporation
should be dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Druggists in Brooklyn guard nowadays
against the operations of gang of swindlers who
are working a bold blackmailng game. The scheme
is to have simple prescription filled and paid for
and then to have the purchaser return with the
medicine. to which he has added poison, declare
that IL contains poison and has made his wife
dangerously ILL., and threaten the druggist
for his alleged blunder. If the druggist becomes
frightened at the idea of suit for damages, and
thinks 1t may be possible that mistake has been
made, he may accept the suggestion of the black
mailer to settle the case out of court. The amount
OF settlement is said to vary from $50 to 500.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE SCOTTISH REGALIA.
From The London News.

From The London News.
1t is rumored In Edinburgh that the Scottish
regalia which has been kept in the castle for
two centuries. will be temporarily removed to Holy
rood Palace when the King holds his court The
regalia of which the chief is Bruce's crown (used
at the coronation Of every subsequent monarch of
Scotland), locked up in room in the castle
Just after the union in 1907. and brought to light
again In 1877, by order of the Prince Regent Dur
ing the Civil Wars some of them kept In Dun
ottar Castle, in Kincardineshire, which was held
The wife OF minister was allowed to enter the
fortress to Ogilvy& wife, and she and her maid
between them smuggfed out the crown, sceptre and
sword. When Dunottar surrendered and the valu-
abIes were missed. Ogilvy was sent TO prison In
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage OF Miss Sarah F. Stokes daughter
of Francis F. Stokes, and j. Wooderson Glenn. a
nephew OF r. Ross Appleton, Of Joralemon-st,
took place Tuesday evening in Christ Church. in
Clinton-st The bridesmaid Miss Helen NJ.
Stokes a sister of the bride Frederick Prave
best The ushers We're Frank Glenn, a brother
of the bridegroom, and Julius Lorenzen- After the
bride No All State-st. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn will
make their home in Clinton-st
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pell and Miss Antoinette
Pel OF No. Las Dean-st will spend the remainder
OF the summer at Seabright, N j.
The marriage OF Miss Helen L. Bowes, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Bowles, and Frank ].
Knowles took place Monday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents. No S57 Van Buren-st.
Mr.. Knowles is a professor of languages in the
Benedict College, at Columbia, S. c. Miss Winnie
Bowles. sister of the bride, acted maid of honor
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles will make their home
9T M ang mrs Donad Dfn 5hF Rowe OF No 5
ave-. and will then go to Columbia, S. c
Colonel and Mrs. A. E. Lamb. of President-st..
have started on trip to Yellowstone Park. Van
couver and Alaska
The marriage of Miss Louise S. Holmes and Hub
bard D. Nitchie took place Tuesday afternoon in
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
brides only attendant her sister. Miss Jessie
/ Holmes. John Nitchie brother OF the bridegroom,
best The ushers were Horace Gallaer,
Edward B. Nitchie. Halsey S Walker and Douglas
Morrison.
General c. T. Christensen, formerly president of
the Brooklyn Trust Company and treasurer OF the
Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage Company. is ex
pected in Brooklyn next month from Denmark He
will return to Denmark later with Mrs. Christen-
sen, and may remain there permanently
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene G. Blackford and family are
at Phillips Beach, Swampscott Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The alumni competitive scholarship. awarded an
nually to the candidate passing the best entrance
examinations, was by Edward Sapr. The
Hewitt competitive scholarship. offered this year
to candidate prepared In the public high schools
included within the limits of the city, awarded
10 w. s. Messer. The three Brooklyn competitive
scholarships established by the trustees of the
university in commemoration of the gift of the
university library building by President Low, were
awarded to J. Tolchinsky. J. L. Waldron and P. NJ
Grnitk
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
A YELLOW FEVER HOAX.

A story published yesterday afternoon. in a
Brooklyn paper TO the effect that there a case
Of yellow fever board the Dixie at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. A sick sailor removed to the
Naval Hospital from the Dixie in a feeble condi-
t!on but the physicians there denied that he
<-- <
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GIVEN UP.

A LARGE AMOUNT WAS SUBSCRIBED. BUT ONLY
ss261 RAISED IN CASH.
Application has been made TO Justice Hooker IN
the Supreme Court. Special Term. Brooklyn, for
order directing the trustees and other officers of
the Skene Hospital for Self-Supporting Women to
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
COLUMBIA sCHOLAR RsH1ps AWARDED

The results OF the Columbia University entrance
examinations held a few days ago have just been
announced. The following table shows the number
of candidates attending the June examinations for
the last three years:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

passed by any one IN the State and his practica
turn OF mind has enabled him 10 do great servic
TO its people.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Pell and Miss Antoinette
Pell OF No. .14S Dean-st., will spend the remainder
of the summer at Seabright, n. ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
BIEDNY TOkSTOJ! Pc eks.

BIEDNY TOKSTOJ! Pc eks.
komunice, kt6ra nan spad}a re
strony ajswietszego synodu,
dosta}y sic mu cd ciemnych pra-
wos}awnych pop6w niema}e ciegi
moralne. Obecnie znowu zabraf
CLOS W lego sprawie aztec (%ojciec)
Joan Kronsztadzkij, rzckomy Gu
Gotw6rca, ws}awiony uwielbianiem
zyd6w i spusci} ma glove autora
.skrzeszenia nastepujacy plorun:
Znany i ub6stwionY przez wielu
pisarzy hr. Tolstoj, usi}uje skazic
.caly Chrystjanizm i zmienic zupef-
mic Gale zycie Rosyan swojemi bez-
.myslncmi, cynicznemi utworami;:
grunt usilnie jest przygotowany i
wolnodumiec rosyjski, ~uragajqcy
wierzc praw> s}awnej i Cerkwi ma
wiclu wielbicieli i nas}adowc6w,
kt6szy postawili go ma picdestate
boga, g}oszacego ma prawo i ma
lcwo nowa wymy slona przez nlego
wiare, ~nieuczciwosG i anarchia:
swoim k}amliwym jezyk.em pi6~
rem do tego stopnia pociagna6 on
zdolal nasz2 iatellgentna m}odzlez
mezk3, &c ts go uwaza "a najdo-
skonalszego oz}owieka wsp6tczes-
nego kt6ry otworzy} cczy ME-
dz,ezy i pokolenlu dojrza}emu j
ssdza oni, re .wybrani powinni
dazyt "a MIN. Ale bezmy$lnos6
To}stoja stale sic ooraz bardzlej
widoczna ola wszystkich dobrze
myslqoych. Trzeba sig modlid do
Boga, aby On otworxy} oczy
wszYstk,ch II e>>.ni aby zobaczy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
CiekaWe Rzeczy.

MAkZ0NEK krdlowej holen.
derskiei z racyl pochodzenia ME
mieokiego jest nies}ychanie n,elu.
bionym we wszystkjch kofach ma
rodu holenderskiego. w miescie
tax bogatem jak Amsterdam, ma
zakupno prezentu slubnego ola
k~r6lowej zdo}ano zebraG zaledwie
10000 gulden6w holendersk,ch
(oko}o So, 900 m k.) Cabinet, widzac
ten nastr6j nleprzyjazny ola przysz
lego malzonka kr6lovei, ME
osmleli} sig wnles6 do parlamentu
wyznaczenla mu osobncj pensyi.
Gdyby BOWEN 6w projekt upad},
by}by to ciezki clos moralny ME
tylko ola ksiecia Meklenbu skiego,
leoz ola kr6lowej. Projekt wyzna~
czenia ks1eciu pensyi wdowei W
sumie 10000 gulden6w ma wypa-
dek smierci kr6lowej plzeszed} W
parlamepcie pc bardzo zaczetym
oporze. Doplero nova ministra
;skarLu Persona zapewni{a temu
projektowi zwyciestwo. Person
bowiem o6wiadczy1 - re Jest
wprost obowi2zkiem prawodawc6w
holenderskich zabezpieczyG byt
ksieciu. kt6ry ola zwiazku 2 kr6.
Iowa opuszcza ojczyzne, wyrzeka
sic swego narodu i przccina wszel-
kie wezfy, }qczace go z krajem
rodzinnym: Tylko nadzwyczajna
popularnosc kr6lowej Wilhelminy
sprawia, re parliament pozwala jej
ma Stub z Niemcem. TAX to Mem
cow "sssdH'e k1sh'ja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

L1PSK. Sad najwyzszy ME
uwzglednif protestu rzeznika Piotra
Jarkiewicza W ostatniej lnstancyi.
Pos2dzi} on n~ies{usznie pcwnego
rzeznika i jego t~owarzysza o popel~
nienie zab6jstwa handlarza Ristowa
&c Skok i "a to posadzenle skazano
go IA psi roku wiezicnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

rosyjskiego popi prawosFawnl,
kt6rych ca}em dqzeniem sta :'a6 sic
ably lud rosyjski pozostaf ciemnym
pa umysle, by 60 TEN pewniej
ok}amywac wyzysklwac mogl1,
Wxrost PO]ak0w " n EN-
czech.
z powodu spisu ludnosci,
wyznaczoneso ma I b. m. W Pru~
sach, organ ministra Rheinbabena
"Berl. Ccurr." pisze co nastepuje
o wzroscie liczby Polak5w W obre-
bic prowicyi zachowadnich monar.:
chi, pruskiej:: I'd r. 1890 do 1898
podnios}a sc liczba ludnosci z je-
zYskiem polskim ma Sz]adzku z
994,Oo0 ma 1923, 0o0, W prowlncyi
saskiej z $4,000 ma 10000, W Ha..
nowerzs 6, 900 ma 1000. W Hesyi
j Nassau z $50 ma 1890, W prowln-
cyl nadrenskiej z 5000 ma $4,000,
W Westfalli z 81, 900 ma 10000.
Me wliczouo tn ~jeszcze polskich
obcokrajowc6w. kt6ry przebywa}o
W Prusach W roku 1898 oko}o
4s, $500, poniewaz byli to prevail.
ME robotnicy sezonowi, ma stale W
Frusach ME osiedli.
Prowincye wschodnie, W kto-
rych zywi6f polski niewatpliwie sic
wzm6g} odda}y %jeszcze srcdkowym
j zachodnim prewincyom palstwa
tylu Polak6w, re oni W Mich wy
stepuja tam teraz jaxo slime grupy
narodowe.
Liczby, z kt6rych wynika ME-
w2tpliwy przyrost zywio}u polskie~
go. %nabieraja, wedfug organu mi
nistra RheiDbabena, szczeg6lnego
z%naczenia wobec faktu, re ~jeszcze
pred 10 laty liczba prnskich pod
dawnych polskiego jezyka bynaj~
mnlej ME by}a identycznq z llcz~
b. u5wiadomionych narodowo
PolAk6w a mo wi2cy tylko dyalek
TEN (?0 polskim m~ieszkahcy Po..
morza i Slazka. byli j~eszcze przez
agitacye narodowa polska nietknie-
CT i czuli sig tylko prusakami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

-
klein wodnym, Q zagietym wysoko
" gore przodzie j lyle, zdolDym
uniesc ciezaru 4 tvs Ctr. czylil eco
toni jeden parowiec kupy te
zabrali oni " Iien Tsin, Tung
Czau i 7eklnie. Japolczycy by!i
pierwszymi, kt6ry opanowali i
"czuwali" mad skarbem i minister
stwem skarbu. Rosyanle takze. nie~
male lupy wzie'l %poprzednio opano.
wawszy Mandzurya. Niemcy za6 i
Anglicy oraz pomniejsze pahstwa
dotad tylko s'1lke }ykaia.
RZYM. Szaty OLGA sw. wyma~
gaia szczeg6lnej pieczofowitosci, a
liczne g~arderobiane i szwaczki
MAE je pod opiek$. Poniewaz Oh
ciec sw. nosi zawsze szaty bale z
materya}6w bardzo delikatnych,
przeto kazda z MICH pc jednorazo-
VEN uzyciu must bye staranuie
o~czyszczona z ewectualnych PLAN i
odprasowana. GarderoLiane maj9
tel obowiazek pamletac o zastepo-
waniu SCAT zuzytych nowenli. Za-
zwyczaj nosi Ojciec sw. skromna
morowa szate biafa W lecie, a zlma
sukiennay przewiazana W paste
bia1a szarfa, re zfotemi frendzlaml.
Glove przykrywa ceapka hlala,
albo czerwona; ia ostatnia, nazwa-
Ia comauro zrobiona jest z aksami-
tn barwy szkar}atnej oblamowana
gronostajami. Gdy Ojciec sw.
opuszcza swoje komnaty i udaje
sig do ogrodu, zarzucaja nan d}ugi,
z}ozemi galonami oszyty czerwony
p}aszcz %sukienny, a czapke zaste>-
puje czerwony. r6wnlez zfotem
obszyty bret. Podczas ceremoni:
~prywatnych przywiziewa Oiclec
sw. rodzaj komzy z kosztownej
koronki, ma to czerwoDa peleryne z
sukna W zimle, a lekka ~atfasewa
latem. Ma piersi zwiesza sic ma.
grubym }ancuchu z}otym krzyz
pasterski, ma stule zas wYhaftowa-
ny jest herb papleski. str6j OLGA
sw. ma wielk,e uroczystosci Jest
bardzo skompliko W6wczas
przywdzleTa najpierw tax zwana
,.faldef', obszerna szate bez szwu,
z bialego a~t}asu. przewiazana
szeroka druga szarfa W pasy bale,
zfote i aramantowe. Ma tel szac;e
udrapowaue: Jest ,:palliums', z
materYi bardzo kosztownej, zasia-
nej drogiemi kamieniami. a str6j
ten konczy czerwona okrywka
aksamitna, haftowana z}otem. Ma
stopach nosi Ojciec sw. zawsze
lekkle czerwone aksumitue trzewi-
k,, ma kt6rych wyhaftowany jest
herb rodzlnny. Tyare, kt6ra sk}ada
sig z purpurowych. niebleskich i
zielonych pas6w aksamitnych. ora
p~otr6jnej opaski %zlotej, pr,ywdzic~
va Ojcie sw. tylko " nader rad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14


chi tego g%orszyciela obyczajdw v
oalej jego bezmy6lnoSci ~przestali
dazyG "a MIN i ub6stwiaG 90. Take
to pioruny rzucaja ia 6wiat}ego
i szlachetnego charakteru pisarza
rosyjskiego popi prawosFawnl,
kt6rych ca}em d~qzeniem sta :'ac sic
ably lud rosyjski pozostaf ciemnym
pa umysle, by 60 tenn pewniej
ok}amywac wyzysklwac mogll,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
Ailka Wa1nych ODliczen.

A1lka wa1nych oDliczen.
Cz}owiek sk}ada sic z 240 kos.-
ci. SERGE cz}owieka bile 90 100
razy ma dzien. Ryba zniesie 10. 600,
600 jaj rocznie, pajaki 1000 jaj, a
pszczo}a przez lato 100, 600 jaj. W
kwadratowej stopie plastru mlodu
jest 5000 komorek. Potrzeba 2 800
jedwabnik6w do zrobienia funta
jedwabiu -. 900 pajak6w do zro-
bienla funta p~ajeczypy.