davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Literary New York of the Fiftie..

Literary New York of the Fifties.
George E. Woodbury.. IN Harper's Maya
zine.
The city grew to be. through these mid
die years OF the century, an ever-increas-
ing mart OF literary trade. The people,
with their schools and Sunday schools and
habits of home reading. were to be sup
piled with information and entertainment;
and New York. like Philadelphia, became
a great mandatory Of books. The law
OF demand and supply. however. has a
limited scope in literature; ii can develop
quantity. but not quality. Textbooks, en-
cyclOpedias. popular knowledge. travel. and
story all spawned In great numbers; but
continued TO be sparse 1t might have been
thought that the literature OF amusement,
at least, would have fiOuriShed and songs
and plays have abounded; in fact, they
did not exist except in the mediocre state
This infertility of the metropolis in the
lasting forms of literature brings home
40 the almost incredible famine of the
iime more sharply than even the tales that
are told of the lack of expectation of any
appreciation felt by the first great writer's.
Irving'S discovery that he could live by
literature was a surprise to him; he had
begun with an experiment rather than an
ambition, and, having thus found his
humor, he went on TO make trial of senti-
ment. pathos and romance. Cooper had
no confidence, scarcely a hope, that an
American novel would be accepted by
his own countrymen. They had become so
as 10 mistake IL for a permanent state. 1t
was almost an accident that Cooper ever
finished THE Spy" and he did il much
as the writer OF a poem OF classic rank
circumstance and probably in ignorance
of It's reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
The Coming Magazine.

Philadelphia Record.
Within the next FIVE years." said a
prominent advertising yesterday
''you viii see a decided change in the
,sppearance of the modern magazine. The
0,u5lashers OF the monthlies and the Illus
<rated weeklies win by that time have dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

These are the hours that bring the vanished
June
Back to my heart. TO warm it as of yore:
These the days. with all the hush OF Noon
That bring remembered sweetness to my door.
Would that her face. drifted from my
sight, -
BY sems great miracle might come to me
Out or the dark OF autumn and the night
Out OF the shattered frame Of memory!
-chArles Hanson Towna "A Ans1o.es
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
Pointed Paragraphs.

Let we'll enough alone-unless!y you
are physician:
As pin is bent, so is it inclined
to carry it's point.
Undertakers lose out when the
dead past buries its dead.
Woman is a good listner when she
can't think Of anything to say.
One woman may envy the beauty
of another, but her intelligence
never.
Children of poor parents are born
lucky, they have no inheritance to
lose.
With the exception Of lovemaking,
there are many new ways Ct doing
old things.
Some people think things they
don't say, and others say things they
don't think.
If girl has freckles it's a sign
she has a good memory; she simply
cant forget them.
Some folks are saddest when they
sing; and others are saddest when
they are not asked to sing.
O0ly man who has nothing to
live for can afford to sit down and
wait for the happening of the unex
pected.
The would-be humorist rubs it in
on the mother-in.law occasionally, but
realizing which side of his butter the
bread is on, lets the father.in-law
religiously alone.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
Gould Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bron-
chitis, other throat and lung troubles
are quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. One Minute Cough
Cure is not mere expectorant,
which gives only temporary relief.
It softens and liqui6es the mucous,
draws out the Inflammation and re-
moves the cause of the disease. Abso-
lutely safe. Acts at once. 'One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that
is claimed for it," says Justice Of the
Peace, J. @. Hood, Crosby, Miss
my wife could not get her breath
and was reIieveds by the first dose.
It has been benefit to all my fam
ily." J. E. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
APHORISMS.

In misfortune even to smile is to Of
fend.-Bacon.
Generosity is the flower Of justice.
Hawthorne.
Every one can master a grief but be
that has it.-Shakespeare.
Nothing is more friendly to a man
than friend in need.-Plautus.
The plea of ignorance will neTer take
away our nslbilities.-Ruskin.
Pride is as loud beggar as want
and Il great deal more saucy.-FranE-
lin.
Young men think old men fools, and
old men know young men to be So
Metcalf.
Mcdesty seldom resides in a breast
that is not enriched with noDler vir-
tues.-Goldsmith.
Never be afraid of what is good. The
good is always the road to what is
truc.-IIameleton.
If we could read the secret history
of our enemies. we should find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all neutrality-suspicious..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
Practically Starving.

CATER using few bottles Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received
perfect and permanent relief from a
severe and chronic case of stomach
trouble" says J. R. Holly, real estate,
insurance and loan agent, of Macomb,
ILL., Before using Kodol DYSPEPSIA
Cure she could not eat an ordinary
meal without intense suffering. She
is now entirely cured. Several ply
sicians and many remedies had failed
to give relief" You don't have to
diet. Eat any good food you want,
but don't overload the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest it for you. J. E. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
Tie Retort Judicial.

When Judge Barnard was on the
bench and holding court in PouShkeep-
sic, lawyer who cid not like him
Glanced TO see 4 one cent coin lying on
the floor. Picking it up and holding IT
forth in ostentatious display, he said:
81 imagine. your honor, from the
value of this coin, that it must belong
to the COURT
And imagine" replied Judge Bar
nard, that if it was not such j small
coin the court never would have seen
it."-NeW York Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26

baroness was seen to approach the
physicians residence at lightning
speed.
The patient dashed up to the doc
tors office, and on his appearing on
the scene she gasped out, "Oh, doc
tor, I took the chocolate first
Then drive home as fast as you
can," calculated the astute disciple OF
Aesculap, rapidly writing q prescrip
tior, ':and take this emetic. The tea
must be underneath" The grateful
patient complied and continued to
improve.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
NiS Seat.

Mrs. Gaussip--l saw Mr.. Stockson
Bonds at the upholstcrer's yesterday. |
guess he's going to get married and
furnish home.
Mrs. Malaprop-No; III tell you what
took him there. hear he bought q
seat ut the Stock Exchange last week.
1t was a secondhand one, and | guess
he wants it fixed up.-Philadelpnia
Press
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
CURIOUS KOREAN CUSTOM.
TIE Battle OF Stones which Marks
Hcgincia;: OF New Icar.


One Of tie most curious customs in
Korea marks the advent Of the new
yea". This is the battle with stones.
participated in by Inhabitants OF Seoul.
At Il spot about 4 mile and a half out
side the city walls. on the main road to
the Han river, the people assemble by
thousands either rs witnesses Of or par
Elephants in this truly remarkable eEhi-
bition Of Warlke good will. BY previ
Gus arrangement piles of stones are in
readiness, all carefully selected and of
a convenient size.
Without previous selection of COM
batants tie participants form them
selves into opposing armies. about the
only qualification for service being ap
parently the ability to hurl ! stone at
the advancing forces Of the enemy. At
first the stone throwing is at long range
and unintcresting. but as the throwing
continues the forces draw nearer, and
the fight wakes fast and furious. men
being detailed to collect the stones into
heaps again or fetch fresh ammunition
for the firing line. Then the clash
comes, the two bodies meet, fierce rush
es are made, stones are discarded, an.
knives and clubs are freely used. The
clash of weapons. the screams Of the
combatantS, the surging mass of men,
some being trampled to death, now
falling. now struggling to their feet. the
blood flowing from numerous cutS-the
whole goes to make picture that de-
picts anything but the JOY we attribute
to the coming Of new year. The fight
is kept up until the clang Of the great
city bell tells the comDatantS that it is
time to return home.
Perhaps the most singular feature
of the celebration is that during the
remaining eleven months Of the year
the Korean is as ami2ble a person as
can be found in any country. and by
some writer's the average Korean is
characterized as the most abject cow
ard on the face of the earth.
But, towards or no towards, the
Korean people still indulge, as they
have for years. in this annual warlike
welcome of the new year. Indeed it is
legal in Korea to fight not only on
New Years day, but during the first
moon Or month Of the year The Gus
tom has become national institution,
sanctioned by the government and
patroniZed by the king and the nobili-
ty. The police attend the battles. but
merely to keep order among the specta-
tors. Fighting is the Koreans privl-
lege with the advent of each new year.
and he is expected to exercise that
privilege to the extent of his ability if
he would be accounted good, country
lcyin" kOrean.-New York Tribune.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
Florence NightinEaIe's Real Name

The fact is but little known that the
family name of Florence Nightingale
was not originally Nightingale. but
Shore Her father was rich Sheffield
banker of the name Of Shore and con-
nected with an old family which had
been in possession Of land in the coun-
ties of Derby and York since the tlt-
teenth century. Mr.. Shore assumed the
name of Nightingale long after the
birth Of his children and because he in
herited the fortune and estates OF his
mothers uncle. There were but two
children in the family, both girls. The
eldest was named parthenOSSe, be-
cause she was born in Athens. and this
name was supposed to Indicate her ia
Tiers profound admiration for the Par
thenon. The younger. Florence. was
also named after the city Of her birth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
a Terrible Mistake.

celebrated German physician was
once called upon to treat an aristo-
cratic lady, the sole cause Of whose
complaint was high living and lack
of exercise. But it would never do
to tell her 80, 30 his medical advice
ran thus:
"Arise at S o'clock, take walk in
the park for one hour, then drink a
cup of tea, then walk another hour
and take e cup of chocolate. Take
breakfast at S.
Her condition improved Visibly un-
til one morning the carriage of the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
Bryan Moves jn a Barn.

Lincoln, Neb., March 19-W. j.
Bryan is no longer a resident of the
city of Lincoln. This was Mr..
Bryan's 42nd birthday, and he cele-
brated the event by moving to his
farm four miles from the city. Until
a handsome country residence which
he is building shall be completed
Mr.. Bryan and his family will live in
the barn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
How They Grow,

First Year-The biggest trout l ever
caught was a foot and half long, and
he had big fishhook in his stomach.
Tenth Year-Did ever tell you about
the trout | once caught? 1t was over a
yard long and had an anchor in his
stomach.-New York Weekly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Cures

A Cough or Cold at once. Conquers
Group, Whooping Cough and Measles
Cough without fail. Best for Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneu-
monia, Consumption and Lung Affec-
tions. Quick, sure results. Price, 25c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
The Democrats for the Beers.

The Democratic members of the
House at a caucus unanimously adopt
ed resolutions declaring congress
should express the sympathy of the
American people for the struggling
Boer Republics and pledging them
selves to use their utmost endeaVors
TO "force" the committees to report
resolutions expressive of such SYM
pathy in order that congress might
have an opportunity to act,
Silence is virtue that is frequert-
ly overlooked by fools.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, March 26, 1902.
State News Items.

House for eulogies upon the late
Congressman Stokes.
The Saluda Sentinel, under its new
management, has been enlarged and
now appears as six column quarto.
Charleston has two candidates IN
the field for congress from the First
district, George S. Legare and I. W.
Bacot.
From our exchanges we notice that
the Office seeker is abroad in the
land shaking hands with those he
meets.
Admirers in South Carolina of Sen
ator John L. McLsurin have pre-
sented him with a $500 Kentucky
saddle horse.
G. NJ. Wilder, prominent colored
man, and at one time postmaster at
Columbia, died at his residence IN
that city last Friday.
The dispensary was voted down at
Greenwood on March Both, by vote
of 153 for to 15S against. 1t seems
Ephriam is Joined to bis idol (the
blind tiger.)
Lady Constance Mackenzie ap-
peared at luncheon, served in the
open air by one of the smart set of
Aiken, in trousers with riding coat
and top boots.
W. B. Love, of the board of di-
rectors, reports that large number
of hogs have died in the penitentiary
recently of cholera and that the dis
ease is still prevalent.
Representative Lever has intro
duced bill in Congress providing
for the erection of a monument to
the memory of General Sumter, the
site to be in Sumter and the appro-
priation to be S25,0O0.
In Florence recently r. L. Craw-
lev and Miss Pearl Collins, school
girl of 13, were married without the
consent of the brides parents. The
irate father had the husband arrested,
but afterward repented Of his haste,
and permitted his release.
Mr.. S. Noel Long, an efficient
health officer of Columbia, died Thurs
day morning. He was nephew OF
Mr.. John n. Long, of Lexington
county, and had many acquaintain-
ance there. His remains were car
ried to Georgetown, KY, where he
has an aged mother and sister, for
interment.
The Greenville Mountaineer has
entered upon the 18th year of its
life. In times past this paper was
edited By some of the brainiest men
in the State who held themselves
personally responsible for their ut
terances and were quick to defend
their convictions with their life's
blood.
James P. Gary, E,q, Of Pickens,
has been appointed to preside over
the extra term of the court for
Greenville county. If these ''extra
terms" continues We will have more
of them than regular ones; but
who cares, the taxpayers must foot
the bill!
Rev. r. P. Pell, has resigned the
Presidency of the College for Wo-
men in Columbia, and accepted that
of Converse College at Spartanburg.
He has been succeeded in the position
he has just vacated by Miss McClin-
tock, lady of experience and cul-
ture. These changes will not be
operative until the present term closes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-26
The Hens Plant.

"What'S the natter" asked the roos-
ter. More observation-disclosures"
YES" replied the hen. Il can never
find things where | lay them. m."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

do kt6ret ltdsujasie supeinie lnnee
prawa
Narzucanie vice jakiemus ma
rodowi obcego mu jesyka 70 szko
de ola jego antropologicsuie wy
%tworzonej rowy ojcsystej jes',
kruciebstwem, kt6rego laden ma
rdi ME 6cierpi Nova ojczysta,
dzwiek oiczystY jest zarazem
dzwiskiem n%aturalnym, wynlkaja
Gym z rasowego ukszta}cenia ust,
ustawienia zebew ! ~u}okenia pollcz-
k6w. WyDarodowid wiec jakich In
dzi znaczy to samo, co wYkrecAf
I'M zeby v sxczekach, = ma to chy-
ba ME pozwoli ami Hotentot, au'.
Niemiec, AMI i'olak lab Czech
Motna wpravdsle wyucsyd s,e OBJ.
cego jezyka, ale savsse: czu6 =
tenn d3wiek obcej m,wy, :zawsze
poEostanis to tytko. eztuka, zaletr
ne Cd wiekszych Tub mniejszych
zdolnodci do jezyk6w. l jeteli y
ostatn,ej ere polityki europejekiej
potentaci lub szow,ni6ci my6l9 M
prawde prsez narsuoanie jednego
jezyka stwarza6 jedno6ci narodowe
kosztem innych jesYk6w ojcsy-
stych. to stoja oni ME tylko v
obec polityk6w daw nych ozas6w
lako :glupcy, lecz sontan4 przez
najbl,ts.a prsyszlodc nap'etowani,
jake szaleui s................;o
tenn poueza HISTORIC j ssamo po~
czucie spraviedllvofci.
JAK POWSTAL POCALU-
MEX?
iNiejeden z czytelnik6w :
czytelniczek naszych pick
nych pragna}by dowiedziet
sic blizszychts zoxegd}dw 0 poca1un-
XII, boo to rzecz pewna, re tax jak
kazda rzecz ma 6wiecie, tax i POI
ca}unek musial mice sw6j poczatek.
Otdz jedni powiadaja tax:
Kiedy Grecy ma przesz}o ty-
lsiac lat pred C%hrystusem zburzyli
miasto Troje, ME pozosta}o Trojs-
nom mic innego, jak szukac sisdli-
ska :gdsieindziej. B}sdaili pc mo
rzu d}ugie lata = al vresscie
przybili do brzegu.. Znubone daugs
podrdze Tfojanki, prosi}y mellow
o z~aprzestanie wedr6wki.
Mexowie ME chcieli. Raj wiec,
gdy okrety spocze}y ma kotwicy, .
mezowie wyszli " poblizki las ma
polowanie, odbyly ich tony nara
de.
Wynikiem jej by} wyrok, by
okrety spaliG i " ten spos6b polo
Eye kres dalszej bezcelowej wl6-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19
PLAN JAZDY
Pociag6w kolejowyeh :.
y
Chicago d NO,thW ostors.

0djasd pooiestw
Na Wsch6d.
g.. ssss:s:: ,: 60 I. : =: :;.'.' S.! $:
M ZacAso.
! 49, t. 1.d f. 49,. a. s.., $50 'tF :1:
Pass@ss, Ne. a. su,) Yrs Pm.
f''! :: %.s I:s3s w
81: .:::::ft. 800; n 4 iso;s.' &; s:
zs zachoAu.
M,.,. easassnes nz ssal : I:
h.s.. 80 80: II LII. s''a''' $: :;ss : E.
m,oaeo. Rnrlinston s northern
Nj plspoe
Pa 1H9S.1 49,. ,,.4s
M DolnAi is
SoAoAAhabaaDlNn a.As =. ss.gs -
W1o,1e1 lalsnno
,1n1.siss . q. Paui
M Wsoh6l
Eos1k oUso0 .N4aO ~ 49,
G~~tAl go
sChaoWakAlAAl lr.1sAA
- - sss1.
NJ asahdd.
~0-t~ go 49,
g~ssxoaA0A 80 a&n4A
~Nal1Ad ssss =
-IAa00lnI1veA - -
0U11U0 0IAugH11oes
t~nssa -. s.szIa
rsi1 ~ -.
.a.ssun..,. s. =. =;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

vie koc1ownicEego s'sczaepu mon
go,skiego J rad Wolgi, ktory ongi
z.jal p6iwysep bali anski, Podbil
tamtejs.a ludnodd s%lawiahska, ole .
csasem prsejas jszyk podbitego pie.
mienla j dzislaj tylko naswa togo
narodu siowiahsk,ego prsypomina,
4e tam kiedy6 istDieli saborcy
mongolscy - ~ o1garowle.
wozIiwoS6 vice narzucenia lu-
dowi jakiemus obcej mowy pred
stawla SIG jul " zwiazku 2 ant'os,
pologicsnemi czynnikami, jake ~
|peln,e odmienna kwestya, sniieli
TO prxedstav iaja sobie dzisiejsl po-
1ityey r"syjscy, Pruscy, a%ustryaeoy,
polscr lub cEescy.
|, W history nie znajdzie sie
praw,e wypadku, aby pr1ed VIE
klein XIX p.hstwa saborcze usi1o~
wa}y vynaradawiad podbite Judy
prxex uarkucanie i'm obcej mowy
: lab ably wogdle prdba TAXA
kiedykolviek i'm sic udsla. W.
prawd.ie, powstal We Francyi Pc
wien rodsaj jszyka miessanego.
Bylo to jedn.k pokojowe, Eilka
wicklow trwajace, zlewanie sic Ill
ku jexyk6v ~jeszc&e ME wyrobio"
nych, pie posiadalacych ~{asneJ
literatury. Natomiast v krajach
austryacko"weglerskich, " 1abo.
re prusk,m j " prowincyach mad
ba1tyckich panuja zupefnie odmien''
ne st6sunki. Wszyskie jesyki, jak
polskl, czeski, rosyjski it'd. staly
sic ,ezykami literackimi, posiada-
jacem' wiasne, ro1winiete tu'tu~
70. O slaniu s,e jesyk6w tych ME
mole byd vice movy. Wyk}ac1o~
nem Jest, aby austryaccy Hiemcv
potra6ili kiedykolwiek usunae Z
lO.ech jesyk o1esti,. musiel'bg chy-
ba wprz6d wywiedd Csechdw do
Polski lub gdzieindziej. R6wnlez
niemokliwem jest, shy kiedykol~
! wick udaio sic Wegrom wynarodo~
wid Sfowak6w lub Rumun6w Do.
p6ki pahistwo pruskie ME potraf
prsssskodzi6 temu, ably do Pozna-
a,s dosavasy sie dsie}a hickievi'
+csa~irssss~literAtur pslska. .dop6ty
wsselka myti Egermsnizowania
Posnskskisgo posostanie potato
wanna godna gfupota. Pod wsgle-
dem sntropolopicznym germanisa~
eva IA. ieaeliby mog}a sig kiedy-
kolviek udad, ME by}aby niczem
Innem, jak tylko p~olonisacya
wschodaich Niemiec, o czem mai
l.piej swiadczY historya. Iona
matsk polskich wykona}yby n,
patstwie pruskim semste, kt6re:'
-. G@ ..H.N -t.L. ---- =
ole przec.uwaja d~zislejsi germani-
satorovie. Dc tego jednak navel
ME dojds,e. p .nievat jut samo M.
r;.ucenie jesyka niemieckiego fo'
iakom. pss,adsjeoym bogat4 vass
M siserature, jest ssess ,.pismoAli.
we, I tylko naiwnym prokuratoron1
asssorsn berlikskim, lub polity'
ken cssskim y Taborse sdava.
sis mose, l. Polaoy. Riemoy lu'l
l0sA- -.An~OA4-S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

Nlenlyec : wylissiraA~
wisniu.
v wieaehskim ygodn'tu
Die1zeit uozony Wolfgang hirch-
bach Berlina v szeregu .rtykuidw
:zastanawia1 s,e nad sprawa Wy
narsdawianla aarod6w Autor,
Niemiec. zwr.ca sic dosadniso
ostro przeciwko polityce wynatr'a-
dowiania, . u. szczegdlno6ci zas
przeclw dziafalno6ci germanizacyj-
nsj wszelklego rodzaju h~akatyst6w.
oto iego rosumowanie ' strea1.
czenla:e. !. s, i"
Historya poucsa mas, il sta
~ EE-t 4 ~
ro1ytne Judy ME usiiowaly prswie
nigdy wynaradaviad podleyfych
s"bie, p%odbltych szcxep6w, 70 po~
moo4 gueblenia ich mowy Of
oxystej Gdsiekolwiek zas csynio~
no podobne PROXY, kohczysy SIG
one sawsze kleska Eaborc6w,
wyjawssy tylko take wypadti,.
gdxie .czionk6w obcej narodowosci
poprostu ~wymordo wano (bardzo
prosty i pewny sposdb usnniscla
ze Swiata wszelkich :jezykowych j
narodowoscic wych kwestsi) Pa
nowanis poszc,egdlnych jesyk6w
staro4ytnyeh ma wielkich obsza~
rach, mp. greckiego, ME by}o wyni"
klein, ;akioh6 ,.rczperzadzeh jezy-
kowgch", Tub innych .tego rodzaju
no wo4ytnych akt6w ustawodaw-
c.yoh, dokonywanych PREY biurku
ministery.lnem; ME bylo to nawet
wos6le panowanie leez tulturalne
s.erzenis sic tego jesYks, : jeso
skarbsmi pitmiennicsem'. jego
nauk4. . rosssersenie to dokonywa-
10 sie ,.vet M kos.t samej ra'y
greokiej.' MISUNDERSTANDING,
jak viadomo, wszystkim podbitym
narodom ioh move ojosysta; ME
.wynaradowili oni ami jednego lu-
du v drodse walk jezykowej,
ows.em sami ulesali w~yisso6ci
kultury greokiej jssyk grecki
ohstnls upraviali
.... R6vnisa Anglicy y newasych
:, c.asaoh, ME vynssadowili .prsemo:
G. ..dssgo 3 podbitych laddv.
Prseoivnie okofo. usrsymsnls mo-
w / li,srssusy indyjskiej poaoayl'
.oni vielkie sas}ugi. 1rlandczycy
sami dobrowolnie prsyjeli jesyk
angielski: to ssmo molna poWie-
dzieG o celtyck,ej ludnoscl Ssko-
cyi j Walii. Ola zachswania mowy
celtyckiej, czyli tzw. jezyka gallo
kiego Anglicy pozaklada'i specyal'
ne towarzystx. n.ukowe. w Lon.
dynie .yj. pr.e.sso 300 tysieoy
Niemctw, kt6rsy sic posiuguja su-
pelnis swobodn,e swym jesytlen
mkt i'm angisls.csysny site ni'
narsuc.. Wszystkie sscsspy obce
pod panowsniism sangielskims .
ehov.ly i rosv,nsly ojo'J'ts ~,
-. . 81. ..me dohYov clinic ieI