davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Inthsr Gray'a sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Cray. nurse
IN the Childfen's Home IL New York. cure
Coastipa,ion fevef.shnsss. Had Stomach.
Teeihing Disorders move and regulate tho
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80 90
testimonials. At all druggists 2sc Sample
tkEE. address A. s. Olmsied. lie Roy. Ny.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
pArioERous NEGLECT.

RoUS NEGLECT.
It's the neglect OF
backacho. eideachc. pain
In the hips or loins that
fnally prostrates tho
strongest body. The
kidney warnings are
Gorious-they tell you
that they are unable 20
filter the body's waste
and poison from tho
bloOd-the sewers are
ciogged and impurities
are running wild % Inn
prcgnate nerves. heart,
brain and every organ
Of the body with dis
ease elements. Doan's
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

b. MouoIL AuIMoL ~ TME aToNY 81 I'M c0Mn0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

fads. Should friend take a fancy to
a horse, DAILY would say: Take him;
he is yours"
CLARK must be a bright man to have
come out here with nothing and cleared
a hundred million" was remark made
to an old Montana miner.
Nothing so very bright about it, an
swered the miner. He was here; it
was here; they got together. Some body
had to do it"
DO you know the SENATOR" was
asked.
Know him? Well, I guess yes.
panned in the same placer diggin's with
him down here in Jeff Davis Gulch,
close to Dillon. He was born in Penn
sylyany, and teached school in Nilsson
ri. This made him clost-fister. guess.
He comes out to Colorady. and then up
here to Montany in 90. He held on to
the first thousand he got and went
down to Salt Lake and bought stuff
and freighted it in and sold it to the
boys. Flour got scarce, and he sold it
for dollar and half a pound. Then
he got little log store, then a bank;
then he got a lot Of copper claims, and
now, if it hadn't been for Marcus Daily.
he'd have the whole damned country
But didn't you have just as good d
chance as he did,"
Sure; but I argyed. what's the use
of havin' it unless you git somethin'
out of it. Like most of the boys, I
blowed mine for booze and chips. Still,
amt got no kick comm. Montany's
been pretty square with me. I've had
a good time-better'n Clark, expect
Clark made use Of his chance. He
has the richest mining camp In the
world. AS can be done IN many places
to-day--even in Butte-for small
amounts he got interests in claims. He
went to Columbia university and stud
led metallurgy. He examined mines for
! himself. He did his own assaying.
Others could have done what Clark
Ibid; but Clark did it.
Clark is one rich man who knows
what he is worth. He pays strict at
tention to every detail Of his business.
He is one of the busiest men in Ameri-
ca. He owns many mines outside Of
Butte. Of the United Verde at Jerome.
A.. r., the richest Of copper mines, he
lis the sole owner. He has sugar-beet
farms in California, coffee plantations
In Mexico, lumber camps, coal mines,
stock ranches, business property, and
lust recently has built a railroad from
Salt Lake city to Los Angeles. Aside
from this he has found time to study
French and German and to collect fine
paintings
Heinze is wizard He is the bright
est man Butte has produced In the
last few years he has made millions.
He struck Butte at the age Of twenty
in 1880. He was first an engineer in the
Boston and Montana mine, controlled
by Lewissohn Bros, Of New York. 1t
is said that they turned Heinze off. He
organized a company to snlelt ores for
independent mines. He made money
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Has Decided to Have a President
When the newly-created presidency
Of the University Of Virginia was Of
fered to President Alderman of Tulane
university, we took occasion to express
our hearty satisfaction at this most
admirable choice, and our confidence in
the benefits which the historic univer-
sity at Charlottesville would derive
from DR.. Aldermans services. If he,
should decide to accept Some days
ago the news OF his acceptance was
made public, ana there IS now pub
lished an extract from a letter re-
ceived by Rev. Charles p. Jones, rector
of the University of Virginia, in which
DR.. Alderman says: Il shall give to
the University of Virginia whatever Of
strength / have Of mind. or body or
spirit. / shall study its past with rev
erence, and.I shall seek to build about
it for the future in the spirit Of q man
who has something very precious in
trusted to his keeping. OF my own self
i can do very little. and that little Ill,
but il the strength Of every man and
woman who loves the university and
understands its meaning to American
life may be relied upon, then, indeed, a
great work may be done. / shall make
many mistakes, without doubt; the coll
lege president who avoids mistakes is
the one who cunningly does nothing I
shall, however, believe that the board
of visitors and the people Of Virginia,
to whom the university belongs. will
have the patience with me, II my pur-
pose be clear to do what cam
These lines indicate the profound
sense entertained by Or. Anderson Of
the potentialities of his new office, and
Of the institution over which he has
been called to preside. Rich as this
country is in many forms Of CAPITAL,
both material and human, there is one
kind OF accumulated wealth In which
as yet We have not peperabund dance.
This is the wealth that is stored up, in
a variety OF fields Of human interest
and effort, In the shape of great tradi-
lions and fine historic traits. In the
case of university this is a kind Of
wealth which cannot be too highly
treasured; 1t is not to be purchased for
money, nor is 1t to be acquired at a
stroke by the exercise of ingenuity or
tact. 1t was FOR this reason that we
felt so anxious, at the time of the fire
at the University of Virginia, that the
loss be promptly repaired-a thing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

which was accomplished, and more.
through the liberality Of many persons,
north and south. And it was for this
reason that we were extremely solicit
tous that the university, if it departed
from its ancient custom of academic
government without president. should
do so only upon condition of Inaugural
ting in the new office a man fully equal
in ability and dignity to the functions
he would be called upon to perform,
and fully aDDreciative of the value of
the tradition and history of which he
was to be made in some sense a trustee
and guardian. There seemed, at one
time. danger Of the post being filed by
a mediocre person, chosen upon some
basis of wire-pulling or favoritism.
Not only has the university escaped
that danger, but it has had the good
sense to select the one man probably
most to be desired in all the country
for this particular post, and has had
the good sense to select the one man
probably most to be desired in all the
country for this particular post. and
has had the good fortune to secure his
services. It will be the wish of all
Americans, not only as lovers of ltarn-
ing, but as patriots. that the large
hopes of DR.. Alderman for the future of
the university may be in the fullest
measure realized. Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

THE FRENCH ON RUsSIA's SIDE.
In driving around Paris yesterday I
passed a number of newspaper offices.
where bulletins Of the war We're dis
played. In front Of every bulletin was
great and exeitable crowd, and here
/ could best perceive the attitude of the
IMAM in the street" the French people
at large. Wherever a bulletin read,
"Rumors of Japanese victory" the peo-
pie Missed and jeered. One bulletin
read, japanese suffer terrible losses. "
At this the crowd hurrahed. Another
bulletin read, The Russians drive back
the laps" Here the crowd cheered
loudly, and many Of the men, including
soldiers In uniform, seized one another
and began dancing about like school,
boys. 1 noticed that one man refused
to cheer. and declined to dance when
seized by one of the crowd for the pur-
pose. Thereupon he was pommeled
and pushed until he took to his heels
and ran as if for life. And that was a
typical scene in this pro- Russian city.
A few days ago a Russian army Off
Ger called on official business at the
Russian embassy. OF course he wore
his uniform. some one saw him go in.
The news was quickly spread, and
when he came out a great crowd
awaited him. First Of all the people
lcheered him voeiferously. Then they
would not allow him to be drawn in
his carriage an ordinary voiture by a
horse. No! The people would draw
him themselves. Where did he wish to
go? TO the Ritz hotel Very well, he
must be drawn through the city by the
allies of his country. So the crowd
| forthwith unhitched the horse from the
cab ropes were obtained and tied to
1.-THE cab-and thus the officer returned
to his hotel drawn by a regiment Of cit
liens OF Paris. 1t was all done with
jollity and laughter, seemingly great
fun for the crowd: while the officer
was obliged to bow a ndbow and smile
Iall down the Champs Ulysses and
across the city
Further. whenever the Russian ems
bassy appears at public meeting, OF
| in any public place. even If only cafe
the people honor him as hero, seeming
determined to lavish their friendship.
Last evening the ambassador dined at
the Cafe des Ambassadors. AS soon
as he had taken his table, on a balcony
Overlooking the Cafe Chantant below,
the orchestra began playing the Rus.
islam national hymn. and the embassa-
dor and his party arose and bowed ack-
inowledgments Of the courtesy.
Such is Paris when France is the ally
of a people at war. One would think
that France herself was lighting the
Japs. Paris Letter in Leslie's Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman
Phillips. d. D., pastor; Thomas 9; SneP-
ard, organist and choirmaster.- ~ eacn .
m. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 .. m. AT WelcoSme
Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at p.
m. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. u
First Church of Christ (ScientisD,
Chamber Of Commerce Hail. 100 CnapsA
street-Sunday II a. m. WEDNESDAY,
8 D. m. Reading room open Week-days'
1905 D. m. Christian Science AteIa-
ture for sale. q
Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Fourth street-Rev.
DR.. H u Weston. pastor, Public Wor7
shin and sermon at 10:45 and 1880. Sum
day school at IL. General prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. Epworth
League meeting Friday evening, 7:4o.
If
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap
ell and York streets Rev. George H;
Ferris, pasfor.-Pr reaching morning ana
evening at usual hours. Bible school,
Inn: Y. r. s. g. o.. $50 p. nj; Mission
school, 4:40. u
Center Church.-Rev. Newman smyth
pastor. Morning service at 1890. The
afternoon devotional service Is omitted
until autumn. u
Dwight Place Congregational church
Rev. VIM. WI Leete, y. D., PASTOR
1880 a. M, preaching by the PASTOR N
connection with public worship; ~ M,
Bible school by departments led by
special teachers; $50 ps m. meeting un-
der lead OF the Y. p. s. G. n. to which
all are invited. No evening preaching
service. Mid-week service Tuesday, 7:46
p. m. The pastor conducts the service
which will also be addressed by Rev,
Chas. Ewing, who will soon leave the
states to resume his work in Pekln
China.
Trinity Church.-At a. M. holy
communion; 10.30 a. M. morning prayer
and sermon by Rev. w. r. Downes; $50
p. M, evening prayer.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
(corner Elm and College streets REV
Henry Baker, D. d, pastor. At 1880
a. M, sermon by the pastor no even.
ing service; 10 M, Sunday school; 2:SC
.. m, Chinese school; n M, Epworth
league Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. prayer
meeting,
United Church, Church closed. Ths
congregation is invited to worship witt
Center church. Christian Endeavor ser
vice at $50 Mid-week service or
Tuesday at 7:45.
Davenport Church (Wooster Square
Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, PASTOR
The only service is at 1880 a. m, Tht
pastors subject will be THE Faintest
Prayer Heard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
"HELL ON EARTH. !"

Butte is the Town Where Satan Seems
Y to Reign Unchallenged
There is q hell on earth; it is Butte,
Mont.
Since four prospectors from Nevada
struck this little town more than forty
years ago, miners have dug from the
mountain side on which Butte stands
nearly onehalf billion dollars worth
Sof gold, silver, and copper than
has come from any other camp in the
Z world,
1t Is not strange, then, that John D.
Rockefeller and Henry II. Rogers have
their names linked with this city Of
riches. In Butte three mining rnagnates
have made their fortunes-M Marcus
DAILY, Senator w. "A. Clark, and August
Heinze.
But why do they call Butte the earth
W realm Of Satan? Chiefly because
roasting ores give off fumes of sulphur.
This smoke--the color of watered milk
sometimes gets as thick as a London
fog. 1t kills all vegetation. Not one
green leaf ever flutters in Butte; nor
does sprig of grass grow there. Bleak
indeed, are the rolling masses Of sand
and rock over which Mary McLane
trod while waiting for the coming Of
the devil"
To this place, so barren of vendure,
yet so fruitful in rich metals, the winds
Of fortune have blown people from
every crime. Stand any hour of the day
or night on a street corner in Butte.
and there will brush against you Bag
pipers, shamrocks, Cousin Jacks, /
tank -sos, Windmillers, Parlez-vous.,
Rags, Wacht-amR hines, Rags Old
1ron-Rags, Vodkas, Bohemians, Ru-
Yianians, Wallachians, Turks, some
from the Piraues, banana peddlers,
bull-fighters, Arabs, Armenians Per-
slams, Indians-both East and Ameri-
cans--Singalese. Portuguese, Chinese,
Japanese.
Not one Of the 1900 miners Of Butte
earns less than $3.50 a day, and they all
spend their money like prodigal sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Rainfall and Temperature Below the
N Average.

Rainfall and Temperature Below the
" Average.
The meteorological report of the o..
8. weather bureau in this city for the
month Of June shows that there have
been sixteen clear days eight fair days
and six cloudy days, with a monthly
mean humidity Of rs per cent. The
mean of the barometer was 1904 inches,
the mean temperature being. 66 degrees,
with a range of from As to 50 degrees.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was south, and it had mean hourly
velocity Of eight miles, with a monthly
movement of $3.50 miles. The total pre-
cipitation for the month was 2.46 inches
falling on sixteen days,
The comparative temperature for the
past thirty years during the month Of
June show that this year it was 3.S6 de-
grees below the average The rainfall
last month was also below the average
for the same period.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DoINGS at THE CHURCHES TO-
MORROW.

DR.. Robbins ana Family Back from Va
cation-Repairs at the Grand Avenue
congregational Church-w. r.. Hem
ingway Celebrated 10th Birthday
Personal Items.
DR.. c. H. Robbins and family of 1926
Grand avenue have returned after
spending a delightful two weeks yaca-
ton at Buzzards bay and Block island.
DR.. Robbins had excellent luck while
fishing off Block Island, and states that
many large sword fish are being
caught. -....
Carriers Patrick McCarten and Will
liam Flynn Of station A leave to-day
for their fifteen days vacation. substi-
tute Carriers FIannery and Ryan of the
main Office win cover their routes while
absent.
The services at Grace church to-mor-
row Seventh Sunday after Trinity will
be morning prayer and sermon at 10:3O
a. m. and Sunday school at 12:15. The
Rev. w. H. Woodford, rector of Trim
ity church; Seymour, Conn.,, win of
ficiate at the morning service. There
will be a special parish meeting held in
the church on Wednesday evening, July
20. at s O'Clock for the purpose of cali
ing a rector to the vacant Tectorship Of
Grace church.
The masonS have completed their
work Of repairing the Grand avenue
Congregational church and the decora-
tors have begun their work on the cell
ing. The church will no doubt be ready
Cor public worship by September /.
At the East Pearl street NJ. E. church
ual, Rev. e. G. Tullard preaching both
morning and evening.
William r. Hemingway of Quinnipiac
avenue celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday on Thursday. IA number of
friends called during the day to offer
congratulations, and in the afternoon
Mr.. Hemingway and a few friends went
to Savin Rock where shore supper
was enjoyed.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church tomorrow DR.. Sheath will
preach at 1890 on "The Dignity of
Christian Service" and at T:3O on THE
Model Couple" Other services as
usual, Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing at 1880. There will be no services
in the church during the month of Au-
gust.
At the regular meeting of Live Oak
council, No. 1927, Royal Arcanum, held
Thursday evening Deputy Grand Lee
gion H. s. Savage of Meriden was pres
ent and delivered an interesting address
and communicated the semi-annual
password to the regent. At the next
meeting, July 90, the Live Oak sick ben
eft will meet and ice cream will be
served. "A large attendance is expected
on that evening.
AT the Grand avenue Baptist church
tomorrow the pastor. Rev. E. w.
Stone. will speak in the morning on
1.-THE Fullness Of Time and in the
evening on Habits Good and Bad
Hiram Camp division, No. IA, Sons of
Temperance, viii hold its annual basket
picnic at Double Beach to-day. Games
have been arranged and handsome
prizes secured, which win be awarded
to the winners. Those going in the
morning viii take the first Branford car
from State and Chapel streets after 10
o'clock.
John Maher and James F. Hope are
spending few days in New York.
Mrs e. K. Roberts and children will
spend the summer at Westbrook, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Pigott Of Ferry
street are spending a few days in New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

out Of this. Then he filed claims right
in the midst of the big working mines
A law Of Montana allows the one who
owns the apex Of vein to have the ore
wherever 1t may drift Heinze knew
the ground. He got valuable apex,
and brought suit for a property worked
by others. He won. This brought on
between Heinze and Rockefeller the
great fight which Is not vet finished.
Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

"Graoiousl' exclaimed Mr.. Swellman,
THE bah yhas just eaten lot Of that
dog biscuit. \
Never mind, replied Mrs. Swell
man; ut Just serves F'ido right, for he
has often eaten the baby food. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-16

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Sunday, July Incorporate commune
ion at st. Paups church, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday, July F.-Assisted by the
Daughters Of the King, Grace hospital
services, 3:45s p. m.
E@IS5 YJn9rSsYxVNr-JFy--EY 3 = vr,ssp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

Nl'laj6Wiietsszzet,jjs Mar MlIlliaIl1rEyglil' Il. Fanny III
naboze6stwalm % dzef
kazdego miesiaca, wyjezdl,zal 2
Wllsa'rrszzawgyJ1 do Rz,ymua ld1niaasi18
jkwietnia p~oWotywie#uro-
czystej " koSciele sw. Ducha,
" kap,llGicy Matki Beo,slkl:iejC ze--
.stochowskiej. Ulozono dWie
marszruty: kr6tsza 17 dniowa,
ze zwiedzeniem PadWy, Lore
tn, Bolonii, Assyzu j Rzymu
druga dluzsza okolo 5 ty.
.godni trWajaca, q obejmujaca
'pr6cz piast poprzednio wy
mienionych, wycieczki do Ii
voli, Neapolu. Pompei j ma
.Wezuwiusz, Capri. Grote lazu-
,rowa, Sorrento, Florencye ]
.Wenecye. Ma ~przeWodnika
~duchoWnego zaproszono jed.
nego 2 zakonnik6w 90. Ber-
nardy6w 2 Kalwaryi Zebrzy-
dowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
z POD MOSKALA.

WARSZAWA.N Me ma kraju,
gdzieby mas ME by}o, ME MA
wojny, W kt6rej bysmy udzia-
III ME brali We walce "a oboe
interesy. TAX i teraz tysiace
naszych Idle bic sic "a spra-
wy moskiewskie ma daleki
Wsch6d. Wielu padnie we
walkach, a wielu odniesie
rany. Ably tych leczy6,
oraz braci rosyan, DO oni
,%niewinni, re ich Rad mos.
kiewski posyla ma te wojne
zaborcza - wyjechalo z War
szawy So ]e'karzy polak6w dc
Mandzuryi. Rad ofiarowal
kazdemu pc 500 rubl MS
przybory dopodrr65zly, apobie.
rae m,aja pc $50 rbl.miesiecz'
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Wiecej rOzruchu.

Awantury strajkier6w ME SO tax
prawie powazne lax ind1wid|ualnnee
zamieszanie " systemic. Przepra-
.cowanie sic, utrata snu, nerwowosd,
|bedzie nastepstwem bezw ss'r'rn
go upadniecia, ieiel.i ME e,5.z,1aa ppoebiegg,
ME natychmiastowe odpowiednie
.~lekarstwo. Niiema mic tax odpoWie.
|dniego do wyleogania xamiilessxaaniiia
Ew watrobiie albonerkach akk Elec-
trio BitteH Jest - 1adziWlaiace
Elekarstwo a. rosstrd nerwowy, mi
|slawnieiitsze NJ okk6lsleekkarstw a.
51rujjnowanY system. Ono roxpeeddlixlsaI
nsrwowo66, reumatyxm neuralgglee
twyyganiss slarooddkkiisn a.larii. Tylkostoc
Igvaralnultowan,e iako akutecxnepr
NJ leNakiego,apteknxa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
z GALICYl.

LWOW Rezolucya u
chwalona ma wiecu w}oscian-
skim W Nowem Siole brzmi
W streszczeniu nastepujaco:
Ma dalekim Wschodzie
przelewa sic krew .ukraih-
COW, kt6rzy polegna tam "a
cudza i wroga i'm sprawe W
obronie rosyjskiego caratu,
kt6ry niedawno temu kauai
wloscian z lewobrzeznej Ukra-
my siec r6zgami, rabac i k}uc
swoim soldatom. Carat rosyj-
ski to Najwiekszy wr6g VOL
nosci i postepu Walka pre-
Civ MENU, to nasz %najswiet-
sly ~obowiazek, DO tylko ma
ruinach caratu zaswita pick
niejsza przyszlo6c ola pracu-
|jacego ludu, za6wita jasny
dzie6 ola u~jarzmionych lu-
dow i ola Ukrainy. Najciez-
s~zymiwrogami pracujacego lu-
|du, narodu ukrai6skiego, So ci
zaprzadcy, kt6rzy wzdychaja
do carskigo knuta. Dlatego
musimy bezwzglednie. wal
czyc z Observation-Disclosures,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

9 WIESCI 2 OJCNYZN7 "a
z POZ,lN.ANSKI[EGO.

INOWROCkAW Oval tu-
tejsi wyrestki, Zybortowicz j
Kaczmarek, postapili sobie "
zeszloroczna uroczystost
Wszystkich Sw. ma tutejszym
katolickim cmentarzu, gorzej
jak Tatarzy. Gr6b jeden pc
deptali zupe}nie, u KRAFT przy
innym grobie ulamali II ze-
laznych pret6w, PREY innym
.zn6w po}amali krzyzi rozbi-
jail kraty, zelazo zas zabrali j
sprzedali handlorzowi Cz. Ia
to skaza1a tuteitza Izba 1kar-
ma ~Zybertowicza ma 6 Kacz-
marka ma 2, a handlarza na l
miesiac wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

MYSLOWICE. Prezydent
rejencyi zada, ably miasto iIod
1go kwietnia br. zamiast str6-
low nocnych ustanowi}o po-
.licyant6w.
Wiecej podoficer6w wyslu-
zonych ma miejsce, utrzyma-
ME. w ko6cu ME bedzie juz
polskich str6z6w, DO ami te
miejsca ola Mich niepozostana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

N w gimnazyum
Maryi Magdaleny 81 abitu-
ryent6w zlozylo egzamin dol
rzalo6ci naukowej pomie-
dry mimi 20 polak6w: Bara-
nowski, Celichowski, Cybul-
ski, Jozefczak, Mi4kowski,
FIR. Przybylski, Rabski, Bia-
}ecki, Bialy, Dembi6ski, Kra-
jewski, Mojzykiewicz, Palace,
P~aw}owski, Potocki, Jan Przy-
bylski, Richter, Skonieczny,
Suwalski, Wojciechowski.
~Pierwszych Z uwolniono cd
egzaminu ustnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

LWOW. u Podwoloczysk
donosza, re kilkudziesieciu
kozak6w rosyjskich, kt6rzy
maszerowac do Rosyi,
przeszlo z ko1mi j W uzbro-
jeniu przez Zbrzucz ma terry
austryackie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

~HAMERSZTYN. Gdy pc
wien cz}owiek z naszej wioski
wraca1 wieczorem do domu,
uczu1 nagle, re mu ktos 2 do
syG znaczna sila wskoczy} ma
grzbiet, tax re upadf. Sadzac
W przestrachu wielkim, re go
jake straszydio W leslie ma
pablo, schwyciwszy je "a no.
sc FACIAL krzyczec W niebo-
glossy Q pomoc, mn;emane
straszydlo trzymane "a noge
wtorujac, zacze}o beczec ~
byla to bowiem sarna. Ma Ia
losny bek sarny wybieglz ga
SEGA rogacz, a widzec szamo-
cacas:e sarne, trzymama przez
iezacego ma ziemi ka,
tax poteznie poczestowal go
rogami, ze tenze 2 wiekszego
jeszctze strachu stracil przyto-
mnosc. WstaWszy po chwiii
.wr6cif, do domu, drzac caly
ak osoowv,y listek. Polozywlssszz,y
sie Y lbzko, noe caal|aa .majja-
~, 20 aciisnlaslppadi.