davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
The Wild Ostrich.

There are just four regions in
which the wild African ostrich is now
found. He lives in considerable num-
bers in Arabia, where he has been
little hunted. In Africa his most
northern habitat is the Soudan and
the southern part of the Sahara, from
the Red Sea almost to the Atlantic
ocean. He does not live in the Excess
sively moist regions of central Africa,
but in the drier countries between the
Indian ocean and the Nile he Is found
in considerable numbers. His fourth
home I'm Africa is in the great dry
districts Of German West Africa, from
the Atlantic ocean more than half
way across the continent. 5.""5sas-, .. 49, -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
What Could She Do.

II am glad" said the wealthy mer.
chant, that the baby is girl"
wouldn't you rather have boy
that you could train to succeed you in
business?" =s... =: -.
mo, indeed" replied the wealthy
merchant. "A boy would 60 to col.
lege, learn to play baseball and prob.
ably become a member of one of the
professional leagues. = He would be OF
no business advantage to me what.
ever, But girl---":|=. ~z * u. > > :,
n What can a girl do?" 1T #. {. y H..
~ !. Why, she can marry the oonflden.
tial clerk who is gradually stealing
everything I've got, and 90 keep the
money IN the family. : # s5 5ss=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Driven to take refuge on the top Of
the schoolhouse by what is described
as large and furious-looking BULL"
held captive On the roof for three
long, weary hours, is the strange and
exciting adventure that befell Miss
Retta Heiteshew, pretty young
school teacher at Garrett, and seven
of her pupils one morning last week.
The pupils were assembling for the
morning classes when the bull mark
ed them as his legitimate prey. May
hap he took offense at red skirt or
auburn hair worn by some of the
children. Mayhap he wished to join
in the game of ''tag' that was being
played by the scholars before school
took up" Or mayhap-well, what
ever "mayhap'' entered his fancy (if
he has one), he suddenly started
things going at this knowledge dis
pensary in the state of Wyoming:
The bull beloved and paved the
ground as if to attract the teachers
attention and then charged the sch9l-
ars. The youngsters Immediately ran
for the schoolhouse, and, reaching
it e few lengths ahead Of the bull,
entered quickly and closed the door.
The bull, not to be bafled in his
desire Ito go to school," attempted
to enter through the window. But
the inlet proving too small for his
huge frame, after breaking it he turn
ed his attention to the door. Two
charges reduced the door to kindling
wood and made an opening large
enough for the bull to enter.
The teacher and her pupils had, in
the meantime escaped through the
broken window. .~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
Population Of China.

Population Of China.
So much has been said of the '"teem-
ing millions" of China that the official
census recently published by the i'm
perial treasury department of China is
of no little interest, since it furnishes
method of determining just how
many ''teeming millions" there are.
It appears that the celestial empire
contains 426,000,0O0 inhabitants, and
that China proper-the eighteen pro-
vinces-contains 407,000,000. The
number of inhabitants per square kilo-
meter varies from POL in Honan to
90 in Kansu and is on the average
1903 in the eighteen provinces. In
Mongolia, the number is Z, in Man
churia 9, in Tibet S, and in Turke-
stan 8. For comparison it may be
recalled that Germany has 105 inhab-
itants per square kilometer, Belgium
220 and the United Kingdom 100.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Although wealthy and really pretty
Miss Genevieve Hoadley Marvin cares
not for social success among her fell
low human beings. It is true that she
has INDUCED in more or less mad
scramble to get into society, but it is
the society of the birds and beetles
and small animals that haunt the
Verdant woods around the picturesque
little cottage, near Whippany, N. j.,
where she and her mother live, to
which she is at home"
1t seems impossible that your SER
want should bring in a card marked
"A RaccOOn," but that is almost what
takes place in the Marvin household
any summer day.
please ma'am says Miss Marvin's
maid, "a raccoon is at the front door
and would like to see you. He says
he's hungry.
A scramble follows and Miss Mar
win Immediately descends to the lower
floor, where her strange visitor Is
charmingly entertained with steak and
potatoes.
Love for all things, great and small,
is the only credential that will admit
you to animal society, says Miss Mar
vim, and no one is better qualified to
speak in this connection, for her home
is small zoo and nearly 200 crea-
lures of the nearby fields and forest
enjoy her hospitality.
So persistently has Miss Marvin
demonstrated her friendliness for ami
mails by innumerable acts of thought
full kindness that squirrels for a mile
around know her and will come from
the thickets at her call, while rae
coons, field mice, weazels, wood
chucks and even many of the birds
follow her as she takes her morning
walk through the woodland.
This has not been accomplished
without much labor. For many months
Miss Marvin battled against the nat
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

ural and inherent timidity of the
people of the Wild" and day after
day she threw bread crumbs to the
birds and left tempting bones and
bits of meat in her front yard for the
larger animals; she coaxed and beg
ged and wheedled, and made it a rule
always to wear the same bright red
outing jacket when she went forth to
win the confidence of her tiny friends.
The wearing of this particular jacket,
she explains, was to impress upon the
animals her distinction from the con-
fusion of farm hands and other per
sons living in the neighborhood.
Even to this day she wears the red
jacket while out in the woods, and she
confesses with evident regret that she
is afraid many of her pets would not
know her if she were to appear in any
other color.
The proverbial happy families Of
tho big ZOOS and circuses cannot be
compared to the amazing collection of
Marvin cottage. A room jutting out
into the shaded back yard, with one
side we'll grown with plant life, is the
summer recreation spot and district
hospital of $50 different creatures of
various kinds, ranging from the or
binary pinching bug to the bullfrog.
You are dimly conscious of an inces-
SAINT hopping, INVITING and jumping
when you step into this stationary
ark. A large cage, closed in with
wire, takes up the left corner of the
room, and in this cheerfully abide
some thirty-tive specimens of the bird
families Of New Jersey.
It is by no means a part of Miss
Marvin's scheme to imprison these
songsters for lifetime. Indeed,
none of them has been kept longer
than eight months in the cage. Thor
oughly conversant with the many diff
ferent nests and their broods, she
takes the best specimens just before
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
Learning Foreian LANGUAGES

One OF the most interesting features
OF the social life of Antwerp is the
polyglot clubs for the mutual teaching
Of foreign languages, especially Eng
fish, German and Spanish. Members
meet every week, and all the proceed.
1ngs-lectures, reading, and conyeuga,
tlon-are conducted in languages other
than = French or Flemish Mistakes OF
pronunciation are corrected By those
present In the most friendly manner
These clubs have given . great slim,
illus to the requirement Of foreign
Languages. B: .= .1Z7$7 q &,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

The discussion concerning the food
value of alcohol continues, but it
need not disturb anyone who wants a
little nourishment There can be no
question about the nutritive qualities
of bread and butter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

The fact that Mr.. Edison is touring
on an automobile propelled by his new
battery, warranted to run 100 miles,
gives hope that automobilists gener-
ally may enjoy the same blissful priv
ilege before very long.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

The treasurer of the Preachers Aid
Society, who served twelve years with
out pay and embezzled $4,000 of the
society's funds, has no doubt got all
that is coming to him, unless it is a
term in Prison.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

We hope that some good old mother
In Israel will turn around before en-
tering. the pearly gates and admit to
the children that no one ever had fits
through eating orange peel, or secured
curly hair through eating the crusta.
-AtchisOn Globe, =, =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

The King of England has caused
to be circulated privately that he con-
siders that his health is as much hon.
ored by those who drink it in water
as by those who drink it In wine."
Well, 'ere's your 'ealth, Ed'ard.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
Where the Difference Was.

r. Where the Difference Was.
Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
tells an anecdote of certain. well.
known Western editor, who was very
exacting in his literary standards. A
member of his stan handed him some
I copy" on one occasion, which was
handed back In few moments with
the bulk of. it cut out by the editors
ruthless blue pencil. IS The reporter
eyed his mutilated manuscript with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

The Duchess of Marlborough is
much vexed at the report that the
English authorities dared to summon
her to a vulgar police court for fast
motor driving. No one can be so
naughty as duchess raised from the
ranks.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

They have discovered immense de-
pcsits of sulphur on Unalaska island,
near the Arctic circle, which will dis.
concert those people who somehow
always associate sulphur with a hot
place.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

This is such a prosperous age that
it is possible for man to have mil
lions of dollars and never be suspect
ed. Still, they generally consider such
a case worth mentioning after the
man dies.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

A Philadelphia man has gone in
sane because of too much study over
chess. All, what a noble sacrifice!
1t could hardly have happened any.
where but in Philadelphia.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

It is not right to shoot a landlord
when he calls for the rent, as did a
Chicago tenant. However, while you
pay him it is allowable to treat him
with silent scorn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
Bull Goes to School.

The bull, after knocking desks, ink
ing things in general, left the build
ing to seek the scholars.
Miss Heiteshew and two pupils
were on the ground and the other five
were on the roof When they saw
the bull coming toward them again
teacher and pupils started on a run
for an outbuilding about $50 feet dis
tant.
The race between the teacher and
pupils and the bull was close and ex-
citing.
The bull was not disconnected at
his defeat in sprinting. He backed
off few yards, and then with head
lowered and his eyes cleaning VIC
iously, charged down upon the out.
house. Just before the impact the
teacher and the pupils slipped out.
The bull crashed through the door,
tearing it from it's hinges. The i'm
pact broke off one of the boards at
the back, and, sticking his head
through the aperture, he carried the
house for some distance.
Before the animal could olsen
tangle itself Miss Heiteshew and the
two pupils reached a place of safety
on the roof of the schoolhouse.
The bull kept guard for three hours
while the teacher and her scholars sat
on the roof
Miss Heiteshew and her oldest girl
pupil have borrowed six-shooters and
are spending all their recess time at
a target shaped like a bull. They
VOW they will kill the bull if it ever
trespasses on school ground again
Denver Post -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

A California man has just succeed
ed in operating a flying machine for
ten or fifteen minutes without an &C.
cident. Science simply will not be
stopped.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Our old friend Abdul Hamid de-
clares that he Is very sorry for the
assassination of that Russian consul,
and for once in his life he is probably
telling the truth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Twelve districts In Macedonia are
said to be in open revolt. When one
more joins them it will be an unlucky
number for Turkey.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Chicago is threatened with another
laundry strike. Chicago is patiently
waiting for somebody to invent shirt
that will not require washing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

To Judge from current news the
people who don't know how to behave
in boat are pretty we'll monopoliz-
ing the summer resorts-and the obit-
uary records.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

England and the United States are
getting so thick that by next Fourth
of July King Edward may be setting
off cannon crackers,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Seventy-three hours for train
from ocean to ocean, climbing over
three mountain ranges. That ought
to make the old world sit up and rub
it's eyes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Those men with large families who
brag about them seem to forget that
their wives are entitled to some Of
the credit
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Panama is doubtless longing for the
day when Uncle Sam will be the gov
eminent and it can smoke it's ciga-
rette in peace.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Russia has leased a part of Korea
aud promises not to put up any tele-
phone wires. Probably, however, it
will put up barb wires.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Some skeptical people deny that
kissing will cure hysteria; but nearly
everybody is willing to let it go at
that.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Gen. Gomez captured 5000 Mausers
when Ciudad Bolivar fell-a supply
which should furnish ample material
tor a hundred revolutions.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

downcast countenance. There is
no doubt about it." he observed con-
tritely to the editor. II don't write
as well as used to- THAT isn't IT,
rejofned his chief; "'you write just
the same, but your tastes improved"
-Harper's Weekly. J. ]. 81 z n
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

A good many people have discovered
to their sorrow how narrow even what
looks like a wide margin is.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Winding your business is all right.
but the lawyer gets rich minding
other peoples business.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Congressman Mudd OF Maryland,
who jumped out Of the window, was
lucky if he lighted on kindred bank.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Think how many people Uncle Rus
sell Sage and Aunt Hetty Green have
lived down.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

~ Valuable Zebras. 81
= harm ems broken zebra II worth.
$40, 900, r. #. ..ssss 81 3
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-10
Vol. XVI. Oct. 10, 1903.

lataoh bytnosci tym kraju potrafi uzyskac
ola siebie prawa obywatela. Rozumie sic,
przypuszczamy, ze ten count ME posia-
ola nawet pierwszych papier6w obywatel-
skich, gdyz W przeciwnym razie ME m6gfby
uzywac tego tytu}u, chocazby nawet przy-
wi6zt go byf z Europy.
Prawda, ze niekt6rzy naszych obywa-
tell lubuja sic W tytu}ach takich jak: "ho-
norabep', "judge'', captain" ETC., ale to
So tytufy, kt6re kazdy uprawnionych do
mich zdobyf w}asna praca. A takie tytu}y
uznawane beda przez wszystkich. dop6ki
zasfuga ME straci ma znaczeniu. Mic tez
ME many do zarzucenia uzywaniu tych ty-
tuf6w przez osoby, kt6re sobie ma ME "a
sfuzyty, nawet z pobfazaniem mozemy
patrzec ma wizytowe karty pana X z Chi
cago, kt6ry po przetlomaczeniu kilku fejle-
ton6w niemieckich, kazaf pod swojem ma
zwiskiem wydrukowac 'literat'. Lecz
posfugiwanie sic tytufem count " tym
kraju przez czfowieka, kt6ry obra} sobie
tutejszy kraj ma staiy pobyt, musimy po-
czytac "a brak rozwiniecia umysfowego.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-10
UTYTUfOWANY REDA-
KIOR.

Opr6cz pobudek natury ekonomicznej,
lub czysto politycznej wielu z mas porzuci-
10 stara Europe takze dlatego,. aby bye zda.
la cd rozmaitych ksiazat, hrabi6w, baro-
now reszty utytufowanych pasozyt6w
Przybylismy do tego kraju pracowac jake
rowni rownymi przynajmniej wobec pra-
wa. Zbylismy sic tel potrzeby wstretnego
ponizania sig, ably idyot6w nazywac "ja-
snie oswieconymi'' g}upc6w "hrabiami'
baran6w "baronami". Je6li kt6ry Mich
po roztrwonieniu tego, czem sig jego prod
kowie kosztem chfop6w utuczyli, przyby1
tn z musu wraz z nami, to zwykle po ia.
kims czasie przetarf sic miedzy ludzm,
tytu}u swojego sig zrzekf i z ksiecia, hra-
biego, czy barona zostawaf mniej wiecej
cztowiekiem.
By}y jednak wyjatki.
Do tych wyjatk6w nalezy pewien reda-
ktor- -polski W Cleveland. Ma drugiej stronie
czterostronicowego tygodnika, kt6ry reda-
guje, widnieje pred jego nazwiskiem ty-
tut: "Count". Czy ten count" przywi6zf
ze soba ten tytut Europy, czy tez dopiero
tutaj go sobie przybra4, tego ME wiemy,
ale wiadomo nam, ze ''count'' jest juz do
sy6 d}ugo tym kraju, aby zosta6 rozsa.
dnym obywatelem. ze to ME nastapilo po
wieloletnim pobyoie to, aczkolwiek
count" skfada nam tenn poniekad dowody
prawa do swojego tytu}u, powinienby sig
jednak rumienic wobec najmniej oswieco-
nego polskiego imigranta, kt6ry po pieciu
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-10
INSTYNKT MATKI.

Instynkt matki jest cudownem uczu-
ciem. Wsr6d uczuc ludzkich jest to bry-
liant pierwszej wody, "a kt6rego Gene ma
tka kupuje swemu dziecku zdrowie, piek-
nose, rozum. charakter, szczesoie, r6wnie
czesto brak zdrowia, brak wolf, uposledze.
ME. Bo kazdy ozyn matki wzgledem die
instynktem. Jezeli to bedzie instynkt 6wia-
tfy zdrowy, matka przeleje ze siebie W
dziecko wszystko najlepsze, bedzie "a
parciem sic czuwa}a mad dalszem jego To-
sem W kazdej chwili trudnej stanie mu
jako najlepsza przyjaci6}ka. Gdy jednak
instynkt macierzynski wystepuje jako sle-
pa, zywiofowa nami ietnosc, w6wczas niesie
ze soba zte dobre naprzemian pragnie
dobra dziecka, ale ME vie, gdzie go szu-
kac, dba dziecko, ale czesto przygniata
je swoim egoizmem, lubuje sic " okazywa-
niu zewnetrznych oznak przywiazania, a
jest slepym ma potrzeby dziecka i ma zape-
wnienie mu szczesliwszej przysz}osci
Dawniej mniemano, il dosyc bye ma
tka, aby potrafic sw9 latorosl zrozumiec i
neutrality-suspicious. sic jednak, re
silne uczucie bardzo czesto zaslepia, DO
zbawiajac matki r6wnowagi W postepowaniu
ze swemi wtasnemi dziecmi. Matka moze
lepiej odczuc, czego W danej chwili jej
dziecko najwiecej potrzebuje, jak odczuwa
smutek, bolesc lub gniew, ale trudno jej
jest bezstronnie zastosowac najlepszy spo-
sob postepowania W kazdej okoliczno5ci
Matka ze SVEN dzieckiem smuci sic, gdy
mu jest najpotrzebniejsze s}owo weso}ej
zachety; matke wstrzasnie do gfebi obu-
rzy jakis postepek dziecka, n. p. k}amstwo
lub ma}a kradziez, ,-srozy sig ma niego, "a
stosowuje kary, straszy stryczkiem; tym-
czasem wychowawca, kt6ry patrzyf ma cafe
pokolenia dzieci, vie, ze TAXI fakt bywa
ma}o znaczacym, jezeli mu sic ME NADIA
zbytecznego znaozenia oczach samego
dziecka, raczej pozwoli zatrzec cafy wy
stepek jakims czynem szlaohetnym. Jak-
zesz czesto " starciu innemi dziecmi lub
wiadza szkolna dziecko znajduje bezkryty-
czne poparcie q matki bez wzgledu ma to
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-10

ni6w. Ludnosc polska tax juz ma szacu-
mex dla wfadzy duchownej; szko}a para
flalna niej korzysta przytem podtrzy-
mule rygor surowemi karami.
Pozadanem jest tylko miedzy szkolami
parafialnemi a og6iem blizsze poznanie
sic, aby wynik}a najwieksza ola obu stron
korzysc.
Rodzice dzieci, uczeszczajacych do pa
rafialnej szkofy, znaja swego proboszcza
dobrze, inne przeto poznanie sic tn cho-
dzi rodzice powinni wiedziec, czego ich
dzieci sic ucza jak sic ucza danego przed-
miotu, powinni chodzic do szkofy ogladac
prace swych dzieci mice jej okazy przy-
sy}ane sobie do dcmu; rodzice powinni
zastanowic sic mad tenn, czego i'm szkoia
ME daje, choc dawac powinna, domagac
sic tego cd swego ksiedza Czesto ksiadz
sam ME vie, jaka szkofa bye powinna, cza-
sami za}uje wyfozyc ma MIA wiecejpieniedzy,
dlatego gtos doradczy parafian, kt6rzy
ma szkoie ioza, czesto byfby pomocny. Ro-
dzice ME moga sobie wyobrazac, ze czegoby
zazqdali, ksiadz powinien wprowadzic, tax
ME jest-ale kazdy rozumny ksisdz, jezeli
ujrzy wsr6d swych parafian og6lne do.
magazine jakiejs nauki dla dzieci, postara
sic uczynic zadosyc tel potrzebie.
4 drugiej strony w}adza szk6f parafial-
nych Wilma znac szerzej potrzeby dzieci,
uczeszczajacych ich progi. Winno ia
interesowac nietylko odbycie komunii
tylu a tylu dzieci rocznie, lecz r6wniez,
czy te dzieci zostafy odpowiednio przygo-
towane do zycia p6zniejszego. Co zrobic,
by dzieci polskie konczyfy Gala szko}e
publiczna do lat pietnastu? Jak nalezy
fso1, h.,
ci polskie bez straty czasu mog}y po-
stepowac W naukach W szkofach publ
cznych? To So pytania wazne do rozstrzy-
gniecia, zawisfe cd szk6f parafialnych.
DIS szkofach parafialnych ucza "a
kresie arytmetyki czterech dziafaf przy
pomocy rachunku ma palcach; przeto
umysf dzieci ME jest przygotowany do
szybkiego pamieciowego dziaiania. ami do
rozwiazywania najprostszych zadah kon-
kretnych, gdzie chodzi roz,,mowanie
A oto inny przyk}ad. Nauka czytania po
angielsku ogranicza sic do mechanicznego
wygfaszania dzwiekow, bez rozumienia tex
stu ze strony czytajacego. Dziecko wyobra-
ia sobie, re czyta, a ME posiada gruntr,
czytania, t. ]. rozumienia. Dalej razacym
jest brak W ksztafceniu wyobrazni VIA
dzy rozumowania Gaia wiedza dziecka
szk6} parafialnych jest oparta ma panic
ciowem wykuciu.
Zanotowane tn braki So gf6wnym roz-
dzwiekiem miedzy szkofa publiczna a
dzieckiem re szkof parafialnych. A jednak
to dziecko ma prawo do rozumienia tego
co czyta, do rozumo wanna, do wyobrazni
Rzecza rodzic6w jest wejsc W blizsze
porozumienie sic ksiedzem co do nauki
swego dziecka. W ten spos6b og6f moze
wpfywac ma szko}y parafialne, dazac do
ich ulepszenia.
Helena PiOtrOwshu.