davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31


3ott6aImin ter. 8e3irt5.
6auptlebrer Qlpis 8reu3eber begin!
Iein 50id6riges 2ebreriubiIdum, po3l
Ieitens Der 8emeinbe, Der 2ebrerf6af
5es 8e3trfs unD Der Ginnobner Elm
groBartige G6rung bargebra6t purbe
S6nuba6. Die erlebigte SteQ
zines SfFi3ianten BEL benz bieiigen BE
airfsamte tpurbe benz 3peiten 4mts
f9reiber bieies 8e5irtsamtes &ar
&ur3 ibertrqgen.
Inter DDnnerd6nli6em9et0Ie blaBt
Der 9umpffefel in Der 8raueret n3un
8plDenen 20pen". Der 8rouge6ilf
@eorg @4moG bon bier unD Der Stief
Iobn bes 8eiBers, Sans Rei4el, erItt
ten f6pere 8ranbnunben. On ben
Quffommen bes 8rauge6iIfen S9mol
pirb ge3neifelt, fir Hei9el 1T Der Der
luft bes Nugenli4ts gu befir9ten. 9i
@rplpfion ion infolge BON ltnu4tfam
felt entftanben iein.
Starnberg. Die 6ieIige freitpil
Iige 5euerpe6r feierte tbr 4OiGbrtgel
Sttftungsfeit. Inter ibren Mitglie
bern 8dbIt tie nod iieben 9riinbungs:
mitglieDer.
@tubtamBOf. Ra6ts purber
5tpei &inber bes 6iI3fabritanten &nor1
BON &atten angefrsFen unb 5fpar ba.
cine am 8opfe, bus anoere an Der Ser:
Ie. 4ls Die Gltern bur9 bus @eI9re
Der 4inber gefpedt purben, iaben tie 81
i6rem S9reteu bic SPHERE auf ibrer
Spfern iiBen.
@eibern. Der 8auers1obn go:
Der BON bier ftieB in Der Orti9dft Rie:
berrOt6 nit brei R%uOfabrern 3uiam.
men, purbe our Settle gei4leubert uni
erlitt einen S4doelbru4, iopie elmer
8ru6 bes Naien6eins.
@ir5burg. Der erite 8oritdnl
bes 9emetnbetOIegiums, Or. nnger
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
GOLD AND COPPER IN AFRICA.
LONDON HEARS OF DISCOVERIES OF GREAT
RICHNESS.

London. Feb. 19.-Reports from two experts
have been received in London from different
parts OF Africa which. II borne out by later de
veIopments, are likely TO have important in
fuence on the worlds gold and copper supply
one of the reports comes from Assne, the
French Ivory Coast. This cable dispatch says
that reef Of quartz gold eight feet wide and
panning from two TO eight ounces has been
opened up the Ivory Coast.
From North Rhodesia the British Chartered
South Africa Company has received news of the
discovery of a copper field, estimated at forty
square miles The field is situated $50 miles
north of Victoria Falls. and runs thence to the
Congo Free State In the ancient mines dug by
the natives and reopened by engineers in the
employ of the Chartered company. copper as
"a wing IL per cent is now being secured. besides
a large percentage of silver. So much impor-
tance does the Chartered company attach TO this
discovery that the Cape to Cairo Railroad Will
be diverted in order TO pass through the copper
field Work on this section of the road has been
ordered accelerated, and II Is expected that IL
will be completed early in 1903.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
NO. 3 BRIDGE CALSSON READY
TO BE TOWED FROM ITS ANCHORAGE
AS SOON As THE RIVER Is
CLEAR OF ICE

The casson for the navy yard. No. 3.
bridge, spanning the river between Pitt-st and
Westinghouse. on the Brooklyn side, is ready
for lowering into position the Brooklyn side
and Will be tOwed from its anchorage at one
hundred and -fiftieth-st. and Harlem River just
as as the river is clear OF ice. 1t is a huge
box IA by 1S feet and - feet deep. 1t con-
tains more than 100000 feet Of Southern pine,
and has kept large force of men busy since
last September. The contractor is John c.
Rodgers.
Although the bridge will be larger than
the first Brooklyn Bridge the piers will cover
less area. This is owing to the fact that the
upper parts of the piers Of the bridge viii
be made of steel those OF the Williamsburg
bridge. The caissons of the Brooklyn Bridge
measured 16S by 102 feet The crib work in
side the Casson is made in the most substantial
manner There two layers Of 12-inch tim
bers forming the outer framework The tmbers
of the first layer placed horizontally. while
those Of the second layer vertical These
two layers are sheathed the outside by two
layers OF 3-inch planking. The contract for the
caisson for the New-York pier is not let yet.
No money has yet been appropriated for II.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
TO TEST \. P. MERGER.
LEGAL ACTION DIRECTED BY PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNON CONSIDERS THE
AGREEMENT. IN VIOLATION OF Law
BILL IN EQUITY TO BE
FILED SOON

Washington. Feb. 19.-Within a short time a
bill will be filed by the United States to test the
legality of the merger Of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Railway systems through
the instrumentality of the Northern Securities
Company In speaking of this subject to-day.
Attorney General Knox said
Some time ago the President requested an
opinion as 10 the legality of this merger and
have recently given him one to the effect that
IN my judgment ii violates the provisions of
the Sherman act of 1890; whereupon he
directed that suitable action should be
taken to have the question judicially de-
termined y bill in equity is in course Of
preparation. which will be filed within very
short time, which viii ask that the merger eff
fected through the exchange of shares Of the
Northern Securities Company for shares of the
TWO railroad companies he dissolved. and such
shares ordered re-eXChanged to restore the
stocks Of the railroad companies to their
original holders. The two railroad companies
the Northern Securities Company, J. Pierpont
Morgan and James J. Hill and their associ-
ates, stockholders in the two companies. will be
the defendants in the bill The district in which
the proceedings will he instituted has not yet
been determined. Most likely it will be in
Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA MAKE UP
ARRANGEMENT FOR A RESUMPTION OF
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Paris Feb. 19.-The Minister of Foreign At
fairs NJ Delcasse. and the Venezuelan Pleni-
potentiary, Sehor Maubourguet, signed an ar
rangement to-day forming a basis for the re-
SUMPTION Of diplomatic relations between
France and Venezuela. and commercial con-
vention providing for mutual most favored
nation treatment. The arrangement must De
ratified before May /.
Diplomatic relations between France and Venez-
uela were severed in the early part Of 1885, when
Venezuela dismissed the French Minister at Car
acas the Marquis de RpertMontolar, as well as the
Belgian Consul General These two diplomats to-
gether with the German and Spanish ministers,
had signed A Joint TO their respective govern
ments complaining Of the failure OF venezuela TO
The German and Spanish ministers had left Car
acas, else they too would have been requested to
uelan coffee, which seriously anected the exports
Of Venezuela.
France twice since then. in endeaVors TO bring
about a resumption of diplomatic relations. The
protocol This protocol cited that there three
conditions with which Henezuela must comply pc
fore France would be willing to resume diplomatic
relations:
First-That Venezuela should sign the protocol
Secomd-That all matters which pending
previous 10 the rupture Of diplomatic relations
should he disposed OF before the entente cordiale
would be restored
Third-Tnat The question of claims if there were
any dispute. should be submitted to European arbi-
tration, and that France should not have mem
Der the tribunal.
the breaking Of diplomatic relations. and France
offered furnish the documents setting forth the
matters Venezuela made reply this. The
French claims amounted 10 about $4,000 600. Venez-
uea offered 70 settle for 100000. but France re-
fused. President Castro then wanted the claims
referred 10 a court composed OF Venezuelans. That
was unsa tisfactory 10 France.
The second visit of President Castro's brot
/ France last September ended in a complete failure
30 effect diplomatic reconciliation.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
PALMA BELIEVES IN AMERICANS.
CONFIDENT THAT THIS COUNTRY WILL DO
RIGHT BY CUBA.

Newburs \. Y. Feb. 19.-General T Estrada
Palma President-elect Of Cuba. the guest OF
honor at the annual banquet Of the Lincoln As
sociation here 10 night. He made "A short ad-
dress and after euOgizng Lincoln. said that tbs
Cubans being fully aware of their obligations to
the American people, consented To limit the SOW
eregnty of their own republic. accepting the Platt
amendment without receiving in exchange any COM
pensatiou. But they had absolute faith in the
declara tfons and promises of William Mckinley.
and waited patiently until the proper time should
arrive 10 present their claims for that much needed
economical assistance in the form of a commercial
agreement beneficial to both countries. Now that
the question is before Congress, they confidently
reIy on the spirit and of Justice of both the
the moral character, the Integrity and honesty Of
the American people.
General Palma was greeted enthusiastically.
Other speakers were Judge NJ. H HirsChberg. L.
E Carr OF Albany. Harry II Wells and DR.. John
II Girdner. of New-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
CORNELL NEEDS NEW BUILDING.
BELIEVES SHE SHOULD HAVE ONE FROM
THE STATE FOR EDUCATING ITS YOUTH.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ithaca y Y Feb. I9.-With reference to the bill
introduced yesterday in the Senate appropriating
5000 600 for buildings for the Cornell College OF Agr
culture Dean Roberts. the director. would make
predictions to-day He did say that the bill has
strong backing. He thinks. does every
rected with the university. that the State should
make the appropriation because OF the great
Der of New-York State students TO whom the uni
versity gives free tuition
such a building as the bill now before the legis-
lature contempates Is greatly needed. The site
chosen for the building. for which tentative plans
have been drawn, is on the northern side OF the
campus not far from the residence OF Ambassador
Andrew d. White.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
JOYFUL AT ST. THOMAS.
PEOPLE GREATLY PLEASED By SENATE
RATIFICATION - HOPING FOR
EARLY TRANSFER.
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune AssociatIonJ
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l

St Thomas, ". L. Feb. 19-The inhabitants
here Joyful the ratification of the treaty
by the United States Senate for the transfer OF
the Islands. The remarks Of The Tribune con
corning autonomy the Anglo Saxon model.
and not on the Spanish. have also been received
with pleasure. The people will continue to urge
free port at st. Thomas. The Tribune is called
the islands friend. All the people here are hop
ing for an early transfer from Denmark to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
AMERICAS GOOD TASTE

is strikngly Illustrated Bonfort's Wine and Spirit
Circular points that the Moet & Chandon
Champagne in 1901 exceeds the 1870 record by $50
4S2 bottles an increase than 100 per cent
greater than that Of All the other Champagne
Seal 1. pronounced perfection-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
..LENTEN SUNDAY SPECIAL" NEW YORK

Through vestibule train leaves West BIRD Street
Station Sundays at $50 a NJ. arrives Atlantic City
IL O0 A. NJ Returning leaves Atlantic City sundays
at $50 P. NJ. arrives New York s;4s p, NJ Pullman
parlor cars Pullman parlor smoking car dining
car and coaches. Stops at Newark, Elizabeth s1A
Trenton.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
GARNET CRISIS IN PERI.

Lima. Peru Feb. 19-The Cabinet crisis con-
tinues II is reported that the balance of the Peru
Wan debt in Europe for arms purchased exceeds
f7O00.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

CONGRESSMAN CRUMPACKER NOMINATED.
Monticello Ind. Feb. 1s.-The Xth District Con-
gress Convention held here to-day renominated
Congressman f. d. Crumpacker RepD without op-
POSITION.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
LUXURIOUS TR

LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA.
The Overland Limited" Best of everything en-
route via Chicago & North Western. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Railways. Offices .sl. 2s7 and
3S9 Brosdway.-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

CITY.

THROUGH. SUNDAY TRAIN TO ATLANTIC
CITY
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad beginning Sunday. Feb
ruary 2s leave West 2Srd Street Sundays. 1855 A.
NJ arrive Atlantic City II 90 A. NJ Returning leave
Atlantic City $50 p. NJ. arrive New York s:45 p. NJ.
Pullman Paror cars. Pullman paror smoking car;
dining car and wide vestbule coaches. Stops Will
be made at Newark Elizabeth and Trenton.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

FLoRIDA.-Entoy summer climate In winter at
Tampa Bay Hotel. Information at Park Place and
Plant System. go Brosdwsy.-Auvt-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

DRY MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE,
officially adopted by H. NJ. the Emperor OF Ger
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
~ THE SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA AND
MONTGOMERY.

i,ss III cay in Atlanta using Seaboard Air Line Rys
W ~ ~ known 'Seaboard Fast Mail" leaving
cu.n 20 % street Ferry r.. r. 1910 A. n. Sleeper
~" ~ r. II. once. i.ls3 Br1adssy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Justice to Cuba w9s the theme Of General
WCodfOrd. Edward ". shepard Edward .-au-
terbach and w. Borrke Cochran at the big
Carnegie Hall meeting last night Nearly two
thousand men. women and children heard Cubats
cause elOqUently presented, The platform was
thronged with representativ business and pro-
fessional men. The main auditorium neld ciIi-
zens of all shades of political belief In the
galleries were many women. The front part or
the auditorium was largely occupied by former
Cubans. who showed by their eager applause
that the cause pleaded for dear TO -heir
hearts
General Woodford presided the meeting.
The call sent out tor the NEE ting bore he names
of the following most of whom occupied seats
the platform:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
MR.. LAUTERBACH's REMARKS.

Edward Lauterbach, who followed Mr.. Shep-
ard, said that address expected from
him. All he was expected to do to exhibit
himself as a Republican anw journalist.
The Republican party" said he. will do its
full duty in this emergency. (Applause) The
Republican party had fear of the conse-
quences of the abolition of slavery. The Repub-
ican party took the responsibility of interven-
tion in behalf of Cuba, and II will take the re-
sponsibility OF now doing full justice toward
Cuba. (Appiause) (Voice: Why don't they
act then?O The Republican party will do all
that Mr.. Cochran Mr.. Shepard or any other
Democrat citizen ask. (Applause)
AS we gather here tonight there sits in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
GENERAL wOoDFoRD PREsIDEs.

Frederic r. Coudert, jr.. and F. b. Thurber
were secretaries of the meeting. Mr.. Coudert
introduced General Woodford the chairman.
General Woodford said that the call for the
meeting from men representative to
make response to it personal duty. He cited
the ringing words of President Roosevet's mes
sage and called attention to the utterances Of
General Wood and Secretary Root. Il believe"
said he. that the United States is morally obi
gated to treat CuOa that we shall sub
sttute prosperity for her distress and make
her to blossom the rose"
To-day Cuba's affSiTs administered, the
speaker said, in efficient manner by United
States Army officers. On February "a her elec
toral college would meet TO start self govern
ment Her expenditures could not then be less
than now OF necessity, they must be much
larger. for the support Of her government and
schools, for good roads and sanitation and po-
lice She must do these things this country
would be compelled to intervene again. All
these problems confront cuba. and TO meet them
she must have funds ready to meet the emer-
gency The United States must enable Cuba
TO be in fact. as well in name. really free
and Independent people.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
EDWARD NJ sHEPARD's PLEA
Edward NJ. Shepard was introduced after the
reading of the resolutions. He said i'm part:

reading of the resolutions. He said in part:
feel no uneasiness whatever in being the
same platform with General WOodford and other
distinguished Republicans that see here This Is
dent and the Secretary of War. laying aside all
questions OF party advantage-when they speak for
the honor of our country there Is no room for par
tisanshp. Practically the entire people OF the
United States behind the President and Secre-
tary on this proposition. tApplause:) There Is
practically no difference what is duty.
only the beet and tobacco interests of the
United States. They are an utterly insignificant
part Of the interests of the United States
There is Cuba. stricken and feeble after a long
We strong and mighty. She has two
sources OF w>alth-sugar and tobacco Upon them
is built up all her industrial civilization. She could
no more reverse her Industrial system five years
than she could change her climate, We shall find
duty plain enough II read what said
unselfsh-hecause We were strong and she
was weak The other argument the perfectly
legitimate OF self-interest After the Spanish
American W1r was at an end and Cuba'S ConStl-
tuition framed said to Cuba: I'VE
titled Insist that you put into your organic law
something that will protect our interests" The
effected by the adoption OF that constitution. We
cannot consistently deal with Cuba
deal with England France Spain. We
bound 10 see that she can live, so that she can
discharge her duties To US and others. She
cannot do il unless she is allowed export here
her sugar and tobacco.
We told duty in the pathetic and
suasive words of the late Mr.. Mckinley II IS the
duty of both the great political parties TO stand
together this qestion of patriotism and honor.
1t is the duty of my party 10 seek no partisan ad
vantage at this time. We willing that the
President ard his friends should the honor
and prestige that belong to them IL they shall be
the small body of men who are striving in the op-
pOSite direction Within one, two three
weeks shall have it made clear that American
interests shall not be sacrificed. and American
honor shall not be forfeited. (Applause)
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions read by Mr.. Coudert were re-
ceived with applause. They were as follows:

ceived with applause. They follows:
Resolved That We citizens Of New-York, OF all
political parties, in meeting assembled,
earnestly ndorse the sentiments expressed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his message 10 Congress. and of
Secretary of War Root. in his annual report in
support OF the wiSdOm-indeed the vital need-of
providing for a substantial reduction in the tariff
duties on Cuban imports into the United States
We indorst the declaration of Mr.. Palma. preSi-
dent-elect of the republic OF cuba. that TedUC
tion of 30 per cent In duties Cuban products
Is the least under which Cuban industries can live
and prosper, and believe that this should be the
minimum OF our concessions to Cuba in for
an equal concession in her duties products
imported into Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

W. r. Dodge.
AbTam :. Hewitt.
Theodore l.. CuyIer.
George Haven Putnam.
John Burroughs.
W. u. HoWells.
Il. W. Glider.
Harrington Putnam.
William Potts.
Jacob \. Riis.
Horace White.
Oswald Garrison Willard.
Austen G.. Fox.
John \. Mccall.
Warner Van Norden.
Theodore NJ. Banta.
Charles {. Burliusham.
David II Greer.
Nelson =. Spencer.
William r. Stewart.
J. K. Pau.ding
James McKeen.
AdOlphe COhn.
II. II. Tenuy.
William Jay Schieffelln.
John @. Carlisle.
Edward VI. Shepard.
W ROurke Cochran.
Peter B. Olney.
De Lancey Nicou.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

telegram was received from Luis Galban.
president of the Havana Chamber Of Com
merce which read as follows:
General Woodford. Carnegie Hall. New-York.
Commission of corporations representing COM
merCe and industry. Cuban sugar, tobacco and
other producing classes greets generous orators to-
days meeting. Cuha's situation daily imparing
lenders difficult furnish work to agricultural la
borers. If remedy not applied soon, serious social
disturbances to be feared. We appeal 10 American
peoples virtue, justice and public spirit
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Wallace Macfarlane.
George W. NickeIsham.
oscar :. Straus
William y. cohen.
Henry Opdyke.
Adrian II. Joline
Daniel J. Holden.
b. T.. Ira y.
william II. HO:nb.oVer-
Roger \. Pryor.
J. B. Moore.
Horace p Demiug,
Henry ". Taft.
Albert Stickney.
Char.ts Stew ant Smith.
Frederick w. HinTichs.
John g. Calhoun.
Robert \. Chesebrough-
EdV Td LauterbuCh.
Adrian Iselin.
Julian T. Davies.
Cornelius y. Bliss.
Frederick F. culver.
J. NJ. Ccballos.
Henry L. Booth.
NJ. W. MaClay.
William Edmond Curtis.
:. Ellery Anderson.
Taunes ID. Hague
William Rumsey.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Ostraetenie nxtury.

Ostr.e.IIe,n,,ie n~rtgu.,lr,y .
Kazda oznaka choroby, kazdy
boil, w7szelka nienormalnosc v sy-
stemie to ostrzezenie cd natury,
ably regulowa6 spos6b zycia do,
prowadzit swoje orggany do stanu,
izby swe czynno6ci wypelniat mo-
Ply " spos6b naturalny. Jezeli
odczuwssz bolesci " okolicy merck,
|jezeli tw6jj mocz jest zafarbowany
Tub zakrwawiony, spuszczanlli'e w g d
sprawia uczucie .bolesne lub palace.
to mosesz bye pewnym, e t {,
nerki So nadwerezone:1IENSie trae
oz,,u. albowiem zw4oks Jest niebe q
pieezha a skutki moga ! s1nabawa
viii, c;ern;eh ] navet okazad sic
eo+a,nom; 49,.
siaoha1 ostrzezenla nato 1Ev
usuwa1 nleporsaokl :' q oesez
~ lekarst"a =" nol "1o.vD
j. 3.
ii
na+.l Ono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
=. ---1s-- ;ss-1 ~ 80 a .s5.fs 49, q
PAN CIESLIK,

f go 80
-.
W..
.RUsA, obecnl le'yp racu]soy y
N dzlenn'ka ''hepool'0an anu
Herald pofe0hony zos'''.ve ~.
rex dozgonhym zWiazkleM n'al1''''
SKIM : Panns rano's1As iA"'u'3'
oiosoS'a"i'
IAN D1
'elegr"n''"
oo6c;ne do awoiego oica.oraz brata
|Maroina. zabawia. " Winonie diva
trooan;e. ..es,,.
LEGION .PoLsKI bedzie
mial y sobbOte, = Czerwca wieozo-:
rem, .:bal=w Hall Dramatycznej. "
b.
J.
!. s.. .,.- :
90
KAUtJKUsY ma tegoroczne wy
bory iesiepnne naznaczone W Vino
ME ma IT, W rze6nia.
s !. 90
tniaiBki szpital,, ,zupeinie wy
Leozony..
ll* 0sus
80 80 -" AnA''""'D =" 0"
ss'o"y' ! 'ei"1 0''"
' n'An n'"n'
way 's
DIVA DoMY ma jednym locie
I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Pan n. B. Gullczyh
ski z Saginaw Y
tych dniach bedzie
%kl;olektowal abona-
ment WIARUsA W
Bay City, Mich.

Nasz podr6tuiacy
j. agent p. Teofl Der.
dowski bedzje " tych
dnlach ma East Cham
Lake, Nina, v Wells
i. Minnesota Lake,
Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Posxuktwamie.

= 49, --EEE=L
Franciszek Krajniewski 2 South
Omaha, Nobr., poszukuje swojego
ioioteoznego brata Franoiszka Bo-
r~owskiego, rodem I parafi Golub-
skiej, " Prusaoh Zaohodnich. Kto,
~ wieddzial, 90 9 MIN, n. P: Jdzef j
Jan Zielihaoy v La Sale, Ill, ME
I. I Iff.gs.' !.
ne s $685. eo sssjs.sss
FranoissekK raniewski.
20 ]. Str. South Omaha, Nebr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

81 KElikirG or.ti,so Nm. jest
jsdynym Irodkiem, ltory 1acsy
pr.yjemny smsk Z niepor6wn.nem1:
wlasno5ciami lec.niczem'. Me Jest
70 sadoa medecyna T.tento~a .le
czyste vino zm,eszane sokkamnii
- jlep,zyeh rosIin, ja1ie q Y n.1n-
re znane;; poprawia process 6dna~
~i.nia krwi;; prxypr',vadd1. organ.
do ro5uadka ! ,ch nator.Iaej ozyn-
nosci. txorzy r6,1owesporiosk, had
na zdfo~4cere. vsmacn;ania umy-
81. i c.yni Oslo twardem.
DO dostania ne wszystklch1.
pierwszorzednych ,pteksch Tub g
f.brykanta:
Jdzefa Timer.
7ss So. Ashland Ave
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

ciezko dciqga6. 'Tutejsi adwokaci
czesto sobie pofowe odciagna z tel
sunny, kt6ra re starego kraju sko-
lektuja.
Znamy przeciez " Europe pod
zaborem pruskim sprawiedliwego
czlowieka, ktdrzy "a stosunkowo
ma}em wynagrodzeniem zalatwia
ola rodak6w Ameryce wszelkie
Interest," pieniezne wobec sad6w
pruskich. Adres jego: Kazimir
Lazarowiicz, Y olksanwalt in Conitz,
West Preussen, Europe, Germany.
81. No.