davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Why Americans Succeed.

One of the reasons Why this
country has carved its way to
the front among the world pow
ers. com mercially, industrially
aud financially is found IN the
story of the Englishman who
was beng conducted through a
large manufacturing plant. AT
one stage Of the journey he was
very much surprised and snock
ed 10 see man in greasy over
alls crawl out from under q
piece of machinery to say some
thing to the proprietor.
Noting the expression OF his
guest, the owner casually re.
marked, THAT'S my son." A
little further on he pointed out
another grimy workman as his
nephew. In this country"
said he. every man must be
useful or lose the respect of his
friends" The little sermon, all
uncousciously preached. tells a
great truth. In the United
States as in no ether country on
other country on the globe. the
sons Of rich men are making
themselves useful citizens.
The habit is growing on them,
90 Dozens of examples could
be cited, where men, who are
wealthy. either in their owl
right or prospectively, work as
hard with their hands ano
brains as the hum blest toiler
There is young Cornelius Van
derbilt. mechanical draughts
n an, and good one too. ia The
employ OF the New York Cen
trial. There are the sons of S. S
Brown. the Plttsburg million
aire. One of them is the pilo
on al Ohio River steam boat
another is II locomotive engineer
a third is a machinist.
Similar cases Are to be fount
all over the country, and it is
healthy sign for the generation
present and generations to come
It's out of fashion for the ricI
youth to spend his time in idle
ness and worse. From ever,
young man the world demand
something, and he is poor ir
deed who cannot make in big o
little way his circle better 70
having known him,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

effect of the altitude on the
blood by periodical visits TO the
altitude of Santa Fe or Magda
lena. 1000 fee, higher. In these
cases the effect is greatly in.
creased by out of door life aud
exercise. because there is an
Intimate relation between the
activity OF the lungs and the
blood stimulation. 1t was also
found that rabbits kept in close
confinement would show the
same increase on being carried
from Albuquerque to Camr
Whitcomb. 1t is thought tina
the result Of the inquiry may
have an important bearing on
The treatment of consumption --
Stock man.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
THE ONLY ONE.

The only through car this year
from San Angelo to the Old
States will leave the Santa Fe
depot at A p. m. on Decem Der
20th. furnishing an all.the. way
passage without trou blesome
transfers, to Vicksburg. Jack
son, Meridian. Birmingham.
Atlanta and Intern ediate points
via the Santa F'e.
|. & G. N.
Unter'l & Great Nor K. r.
and Queen Il Crescent Route.
This car will have handsome
reclining chairs, even tempera
ture, and every accom- N odation.
which will contribute TO a pleas.
ant and comfortable journey,
Passengers on this train will
also have the benefit Of through
cars to ST. Louis, Chattanooga
and various northern and east.
ern points.
For complete information, call
on Santa Fe Agent, or write,
d. PRICE, G Pa r A, | q G N Ry
Palestine. Texas
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

Ring up 2l3 if in need OF a
plumber, Ell McAlpine,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
To Prevent Tuberculosis.

A German professor, Dehring,
who was recently awarded the
Mabel Medical prize of ISL, 900
kroner, nearly $4,000 has an
uounced in a recent lecture al
Stockholm that his experiments
have demonstrated the posi-
bility of rendering cattle i'm
mune from tuberculosis by in
oculation and that he would use
the prize money awarded him in
thoroughly proving his theory.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
When you want good whis'
key, call on Chas. w. Zenker
he always keeps the best.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Washington. Dec, IL Repre-
sentative Grosveuur, of ONO,
started the war on shuddy goods
here yesterday by introducing
IA bill applying the principle OF
the oleomargarine law To shoddy
wooden goods. 1t provides that
all manufacturers shall tag their
sboddy goods in plain letters and
figures showing the percentage
of wool and impure substances
Tailors and clothiers are also re-
auired TO do the same thing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

Washington, Dec. Is Com.
missioner of Indian Affairs Jones
yesterday decided 10 authorize
for the first time leasing Of graz
Ing lands on the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock Ihdian reser
walton, in tie Dakotas. The &C
ton followed a hearing given
representatives Of cattle inter
ests in the Northwest, who want
ed immediate approval. The
lease. however. will be under ad
vertised calls for bids.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
Wichita, Kas. Dec. 18.-At

Wichita, Kas. Dec. 19.-At a
meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Oklahoma Live
Stock association in this city 1t
was decided to offer premiums
for the best cars OF branded cat
tie exhibited at the meeting OF
the association in February.
There will be first. second aud
third prizes consisting OF $10C,
$50. and $25
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON

Purifying food in the intes.
tines produces effects like those
Of arsenic, but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills expel the poisons from
clogged bowels, gently, easily
but surely. curing Constipation,
Billiousness. Sick Headache,
Fevers. all Liver. Kidney and
Bowel trou bleS. Only 25c at J,
w. Harris & Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
The Best Time.

The best time to cure pain is when
you first feel it. Always have a bot
tie OF Gooch's Quick Relief in the
house. Cures external or Internal
pain, and costs only % cents. Cures
CT amps and collie.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27
The Whole ROlH.

The whole body depends on good,
blood for it's sustenance and
strength. Nothing makes the blood
so healthy and he nerves so strong
rs Gooch's Sarsaparilla. Read Tcs-
imonials on its wrapper.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-27

S. W. Green aud family. a
prominent stock man of Mitchell
county, are spending the holi.
days with relatives in our city.
Genuine Eclipse mills. withou,
any imitation or frill attach
ments, at Hagelstein's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
To CARE,FOR
THE WOUNDED
Hospital Corps of
N. G. h. is
Formed.

RN CONNECTION with the Medical
Department of the National Guard
- of Hawaii, a hospital corps has
been quite recently organized
The prime movers in the matter were
DR.. Garvin and Hospital Steward Nay
lor who have been assisted in the con-
summation of the project by DR.. Cooper
and DR.. Meyers. The former holds the
rank of major surgeon in the 1st regi-
ment and the latter is the surgeon of
the 2nd battalion with the rank of cap
tain.
The members of the hospital corps
We're recruited from outside or trans
ferred from other companies. About
two weeks ago work began in earnest
with the regular hospital drill. Drills
are held once every week in the drill
shed. At present the drill is in "the
first aid to wounded" section of the
drill regulations of the Hospital Corps
of the United States Army. The
manual of the litter which works in
union with the first aid1 is also re-
ceiving careful attention.
The dispensary is at the Bungalow
and the corps room in the drill shed.
The corps is not fully equipped yet.
The members have full uniforms but
the appurtenances of the drill will have
to be drawn from the quartermaster in
Washington, D. c.
During the progress of the sham bat
tie next Sunday, the hospital corps will
be with the regiment on the firing line
The members will then have a chance
to do their first real emergency work
and will attend to all accidents and
take care of the fatigued and otherwise
distressed who may fall from the ranks
of the opposing forces.
When the last big maneuvers of the
National Guard took place two or three
years ago there was no hospital corps
in existence and all mishaps had to be
attended to by the regimental surgeons
in person. Next Sunday the corps will
be on hand with litters, there being no
ambulance wagons at their disposal.
A full fine of drugs and bandages will
be taken along.
Last Sunday the corps attended the
practice march of the regiment in Ma
noa valley and in some measure got
their hand in.
The corps carries hospital guidon
the device of which is a red cross on a
white back ground. The uniform con-
sists of blue blouse, forage cap, white
trousers and brown leggings- A bras
sard is worn on the left arm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
WANTS a SUBSIDY.
Private Cable Company Hopes for
Congressional Aid.

CHICAGO. Oct 13-The Chicago
Chronicles Washington special says;
Another element in the Pacific cable
conflict has developed through the
stated purpose of Representative Sher-
man of New York to urge the passage
of bill next winter granting gov
ernment subsidy to a private corpora
tion which will be awarded landing
rights in Hawaii and the Philippines.
Mr.. Sherman called on the President
and stated that his measure had al
ready been drawn and will be intro
duced early in the coming session.
Mr.. Sherman says that Congress will
never pass bill authorizing the gov
ernment to lay and operate a cable.
1t is not likely that his own PROPOSE
tion to subsidize a cable company will
receive much consideration in view of
the offer of John w. Mackay's COM
pany to construct a cable without cost
to the government
The Cabinet discussed Mr.. Mackays
offer again, but owing to the Presi-
dents desire to have the whole ques-
ton submitted to Congress no action
was taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23

graph between Kyong- song and the
Tumen river, and that she threatens to
build it herself unless Korea does so
speedily. Speaking generally. there is
no plausible reason why Russia should
make herself conspicuous in promoting
railway or telegraph construction in
Korea. Her commercial interests there
are scarcely worth considering. She
must be prepared, therefore, and
doubtless is prepared, to find that
sinister significance attaches to her
doings. But if she is justified in agi-
tating for any telegraph, it certainly
is for "a telegraph to the Tumen, where
her own subjects and the Koreans
come in direct contact, and where incl
dents of cardinal Importance may oc-
cur at any moment. Korea is gradu-
ally going the way OF China. She ap-
pears to think that q State has the
right of option nowadays. between re-
naming inert and equipping itself with
the paraphernalia of civilization. An
Occidental State may have that option
but assuredly an Oriental State has
not. An Oriental State has got to
hustle along, the alternative being to
march to its own funeral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
RAID OF REvoAUrIoNIsTs.
They Descend on a Watering Place
Near Panama.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Landing un-
expectedly early Sunday morning at
Tabogo Island, watering place twelve
miles off Panama, a party of revolu
tionists surprised the garrison, captur
ed arms and ammunition, kidnapped the
alcalde and two other officials. and
carried away two small schooners, one
of them loaded with provisions. and
the other belonging to the alcalde,
says the Panama correspondent of the
Herald
They also obtained a large quantity
of provisions from the Chinese stores,
and raised about $500 in silver Many
families from Panama sojourning on
the island were much alarmed, and all
returned to this city in the evening
fearful of another descent upon the
island. The revolutionists left the ISL
and at about o'clock Sunday morn
ing from Cherrera, five miles away,
where are situated the revolutionary
headquarters, under command of Col
onel Henao. The government troops
on TabOgO Island comprise only twelve
men, and these men are in sickly
condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
NEWS BY
THE GAELIC
Echoes of Cofer's S
Celebrated
Case.

RTOKOHAMA. Oct. 12-Probably in
- on the 7th instant by several
newspapers to the effect that undue
delay is taking place in the settlement
of the Hawaiian affair, the Jill Shimpo
writes that, according to intelligence
received from Mr.. Takahira, the pour
parlers are proceeding most satisfac-
torily and an arrangement will be
speedily effected
This incident gives prominence to
special feature of Japanese journalism,
namely. the use of news agencies There
are two or three organizations in To-
kyo, and they supply items of news to
various journals at a fixed monthly
charge. 1t is a poor business. The
possibly suffice to procure the services
of really good reporters, and the con-
sequence is that many of the items Of
intelligence furnished by the agencies
are of the fImsiest and least trust
worthy character. That is bad enough.
But much more worse is the fact that
the subscribing newspapers refrain
carefully from stating the source of the
intelligence Thus they not only as
sumo full responsibility for the news.
but it also results that extraordinary
weight and Importance are given to an
item by its simultaneous publication in
the columns of several Journals the
impression inevitably produced upon
the public mind being that the news is
already widely bruited abroad and gen
orally credited. No such misapprehen-
sion would be created if the item were
Openly accredited to its provenance, for
then, in however so many journals it
appeared, readers would know that its
origin was an ordinary news agency
The only apparent explanation of this
strange procedure on the part Of the
journals is that they desire to palm off
the intelligence as their own. a feat
which is doubtless frequently success
full. since the average Tokyo resident
subscribes for not more than one YER
nacular newspaper and is therefore un-
able to compare its contents with those
of another.
JAPANESE TROOPS FOR sHANG-
Hal.
japanese newspapers declare that
keen satisfaction is felt by the Japan
ese residents of Shanghai in conse-
Quence of the governments resolve to
station force in that settlement. 1t
is thought that when England, Ger
many and France are strongly repre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
SUGAR BouNTIEs THREATENED
Europe May Agree Soon 20 Their
General Abolition.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Gloomy re-
ports of the condition of the British
West Indies are printed. and the moral
is drawn that the reassembiing Of the
Brussels Congress is indispensable to
the revival of the prosperity OF the
sugar industry. says the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune. The for
eign office has made strenuous efforts
to secure the reassembling Of the Brus
sells Congress and the abolition of the
continental bounties. A member of
Parliament who makes speciality of
the sugar question is authority for the
statement that the congress will meet
speedily and agree upon a general alb
clifton of the bounties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
y +%&%&%4&+%+&%++@*

+**+%%%*+%%%+++@+%
This bulletin, which appears upon the
board at the Custom House, has at
tracted more attention than any similar
notice exposed there, for already there
are several persons who have business
at the Custom House who have learned
the true significance of the section of
the customs regulations which is there
quoted The full purport of the notice
seems to be not only that in the future
there will be close scrutiny of all bonds,
to find the status of both principals and
sureties, but that those who are on
record will be brought to book
Collector Stackable declares that
there is nothing that he can say of the
matter at this time. but 1t is learned
that the cause of the appearance of
this bulletin was the recent publication
of the fact that a certain business man
was excused from jury duty in the
United States District Court, on the
ground that he was a subject of King
Edward VII. The fact came to the
notice of an official of the customs ser
vice who upon investigation found that
there was on file bond, on which ap-
peared the name of the man who had
made this declaration. Acting upon
this information the official went
through other bonds, and it is said
found there were others who had given
their names as sureties upon bonds with
the same conditions, and who are not
citizens of the United States.
The matter was at once called to the
attention of the Federal judicial ali-
thorities, and it was the opinion there
| that there was only one course open.
/ which was investigation by a grand
! jury. There may be in this way de-
: termined the liability of the signers of
bonds, who are aliens though they may
have been residents of this country for
| many years. A question may arise in
/ that there does not appear to be any
section of the revised statutes which
bears upon the specific case at point.
though there undoubtedly is sufficient
general law, which would permit the
| prosecution Of any person whose name
appears upon the bond contrary to the
regulations Of the department.
| The fact that the names of business
men appear thus on bonds probably
grows out of the fact that under former
regimes there was no such strict com
pliance with the rules enforced, and
further that there was no similar re-
striction upon the persons who were
permitted to justify as sureties upon
the bonds of importers. There was not
much bonding done in the old days, and
the Law was not so closely followed.
1t is said that the Federal grand jury
will look into this matter and will sift
the files of bonds to ascertain all those
who have been carrying on their bust
ness with the United States govern
ment without taking the necessary pre-
cautions as to their standing in the
eyes Of the law. 1t Is regarded as prob
able that there will be found some way
in which the regulation may be made to
permit the bonds now on file, to be re-
placed by others which have legal force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23

Romas, the leader Of Russian an
archists. hanged himself IN prison at
Cracow, Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23
ALIENS As
SURET|ES
Bonds Signed by
Business Men
Void.
REGULATIONS ARE
NOT FOLLOWED
Americans at the Custom House
Escape Jury Duty Because of
Foreign Citizenship.

=
; Article 1557.-The principals in
: all bonds must be residents OF the
United States, and the sureties
: both residents and citizens of the
; United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-23

Continued on Page ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01

Ch1cAGo Wkatedfze pod
wez~ anienn Holy Name odbyla.
sic uroczysta konsekracya uowo
mianowanego przez stolice Apo
stolskq suffrsgana, *. Muldoons.
Aktu konsek raeyi dokenal v oto~
czeniu kilku biskupow bardzo
:wlelu ksiezy ablegat papieski kar.
dynal Martinelli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
AMERYkA
WILKESBARRE,

strsjk palaczy zostaf uraedowo
odwo.any. Komitet, kt6rego zda-
mem by}o sprawdzenie ilu fabry-
kantdw zgodzi sic na przyjecie
.nazad strajkuiacych palaczy, O
Swiadcsyf, ze szesna6cie kompanii
oswiadczylo sig "a przyjsciem q
przeciw prsyjeciu. Mledsy
ostatnimi znajduje SIC kompan,a
.Lehigh Valley Coal Co., kt6ra
" jednym ~dystrykcie
okolo 5000 palaczy. lime zaowu
kompanie oswiadczY}y. Re przyjma
strajkier6w. ale pod warunkiem
znlzonej placy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
correspondence Miarusa.
z
(Tborp, wis.)

Tutejsza polska osada farmer
ska, dopiero. pred kilku laty a
iona przez Edwarda s}upeckiego
= Milwaukee, liczy jus oko}o 400
rodzin polskich.
Pc najwiekszeJ cze6ci osiedlaja
sic rodacy z pod zaboru rosyjskle.
go; przybywaja pc 4 fsmilie cd
KompaDli zamawiaja grunta, q
potem jada do poblisklch c . M
p 8 ". " borach, ma zar6bek. a
gdy dostatkiem pienledzy posiadajq
przybywaja z powrotem j grunta
wYp}acaja.
Ziemia tn jaknajlepsza, szcze-
g6lniej OWES dobrze sic obradza,
pyszne }aki.
So Poznaniu JUL diva polskie
koscioiy, jeden rzymsko.. katol,ckl,
a drugi niezalezny, lecz mimo to
panuje tn zgoda.
Przemys} spoczywa gfownie W
reku Niemc6w Amerykan6w; 90
tylko diva polstie salony j. jeden
|polski groce,nik, p. Ludw,k Csar-
necki.
Niemcy r~oziozeni 90 pc jed4ej
stronie~ gi6wnego miasta. jest ich
$50 familli, a utrzymuja 7 salon6w,
" kt6ryoh Polakdw rozpajaja; Po~
l.k6w, po drugiej stronie miasta,
jest blisko 8 razy wiecej.
Dobra tn sposobno6c do "a
kladania polsklch stor6w, DO
dotad innouarodowcy z polskiej
piracy sic zywia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
NASl AGENCl.

NASl AGENCl.
Upowa&nieni 90 do kolektow4.
nia ab6namentu W1ARUsA nastepu
)lcY nasi agenoi ~mielsoowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Frsnciszek
NardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedzielski, 1914 - le Str.
BALTIMORE: Fr. Ziarnowsh
.7l3 8. Bond Str.
CHICAGO. - DR.. Bronis}aw
wod.ihs1i. 5es Noble Str.
NANTlOoKE Pe.-Fr. Jablonsk.
OAK HILL, - St. Pogorselski.
PIKE LAKE Wis. Adam
Bambenek.
NaLN0 MINI. 7. J, Groodoxs k
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01
Polska ~grocernia
" Thorp, Wis.

w Wisconsinskiem Poznaniu
za{ozy} dopiero kiika tygodni temu
nasz Kodak L dwik Gar
handel grocerny kupuje
wszelkie produkta %farmerskie,
szczeg6lnie teraz jagody [blew~
berries]. Mlfy i agrzecnniony oby~
watel, godzien poparcia rodak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01

szych uniwersytet6w rzym-
skich, otrzymal tytul doktoraa.
.prawa kanonicznego. w sier-
.pniu Ks. Dr. Cw,akaIa trzy.-
bedzie napowrot Do Ameryki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01

W CHICAGO. niediugo da
:odczuc brak kartofi. Codzien~
ny przyv6z takowych wynosi}
poprzednio prsccietnie IS wagonow
dziennie-teraz wynosi tylko okoio
a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-01

szych uniwersytet6w rzym-
skich, otrzymal tytul doktora
.prawa kanonicznego. w sier-|
.pniu KS. Dr. Cw,akala trzy-
bedzie napowrot Do Ameryki.
- w
Czwartek. 7 Sierpnia, ma sic
tn pojawie pierwszy numer
,,Tygodnika Milwauckiego'
kt6ry zaw;erae bedzie wszyst-
kie najwiecej interesujace ar
tykuly : Il ziennika Milwau,
ckiego."
49, #-O-
BUFFALOWSKA POLO.
MA urzadzila wielki pink
ma pokrycie wydatk6w Kon-
gresu katolicko-narodowego
d. % Lipca W Teutonia Park.
Urzadzeniem .zabawy zaiat sic
komitet przedkongresowy.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
Straszne nieszczescie spotkalo
tn mlodego Polaka. Fabiana
Ma|eckiego. Jadac kara "
nocy zerwai mi wiatr kape-
lusz, a chcac takowy pochwy-
cit dostal sic pod kola, kt6re
mu w>okropny spos6b polka
leczy|y glove wybily wszyst.
kie zeby. Eekarze maja slaba
nadzieie go uratowae. Me-
szczesliwy ma lone i iedno
dziecko.
Z przes|a].
nam pan Roman Alexander
Dabrowski, kt6ry pred paru
tygodniami z Minneapolis
pojecha} do starego kraju,
karte .pocztowa z obrazkiem.
p~rzedstawiajacym :Wesele
Krakowskie. Obok obrazka.
p. Dabrowski dopisa': Kra~
k 8 W, 16 Lipca Szanowny
Redaktorze! Z rodzinnych
stron rodzinne Szczest Boze.
- z szacunkicm r. Alexan-
der.
E KS. KONSTAN.
|TY .FRYDRYCHOWICZ
zostal naznaczony przez BIZ
skupa proboszczem para6i
polskiej W Mill Creeku i Juz
ma mjejsce przeznaczenia
przyby}. Dotychczasowy pro-
boszcz W Mill Creeku. wiel.
ks. Jachiniak, ob]at probostwo
para6i polskiei W North
Creek, pod Arcadia, Wis.
KS. Frydrychowicz, nowo
naznaczony proboszcz ola
parafi " Mill Creek. jest
zarazem starym froboszczem
ola para6i tel. DO JUL pred
osmiu laty W paraGi Mill
creeckiei przez GAS dIuzszy
]sprawowal dus1pasterstwo.
P~ara6anie W Mill Creeku SO
bardzo radzi. IL dostali ma
powr6t ks. Frydrychowicza,
kt6rego bardzo lubia i POI
wazaja, uwazajac go "a jed:
nego 2 naiwiecej dbajacych Q.
dobro parafii kaplanow.
f.