davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

William Eaton and Wilbur Snow
conducted the defense while Lee
Hopkins and Ransom Horton took
care of the prosecution.
A large delegation will probably
attend the field day contest and
athletic meet at Payelte next Satur-
day when Weiser aud that city will
contest for The honors in athletics.
The superin tendeDt will accompany
the party, and parents are asked to
instruct those who go TO return on
the evening train, leaving Payette
about 4:30.
The Treble Clef quartet sang on
the program of the defamation con-
test last Friday night.
In recognition of the art picture
presented by tue Outlook club to the
eighth grade, Mss Ford's room
presented literary program of un.
usual interest and value last Monday
afternoon. The entire program was
devoted to the subject of al chltec-
ture. Harry O'Toole presided. The
program is here appended:
Influence of Beautiful Surrounding.
.................... Grace Crowell
Egyptian Architecture. Viii, Wilkerson
Grecian Architect. -. -. Ina Shearer
Roman Architecture 49,. Wilburn shelf
Our Capital Building 49,. Louise Davis
Beaulifying Of Our School and Sur
roundings. ...... .Glendora limerick
History of Church of ST. Johu Later
an. .................. Bonnie Burrows
Inc Alhamora ............. Fred Snow
Our Congressional Library ..
acknowledgements. Minnie Wlseman
The ST. Louis Exposition Buildings.
................ 800. Mabel Utley
Tue Treble Clef quartet aud Misses
Coakley and Koeninger rendered
musical selections. We were
pleased to see large number of VS.
itors present. IL is understood that
these exercises will take the place of
the annual eighth grade graduating
exercises.
The editorial staff of the high
school magazine to be published by
the Weiser high school next year has
been chosen:
Editor In Chief. .....Olive McGrew. 'O5
Business Manager -. Edgar Picker. 'Os
= assistant ...,,,,...,..J James Hairs. 'Os
Literary Editor. Alma M0rehead. 'O5 |
AssislAnt',,,,.,,,..Jewell Both we'll, 'Os |
ASSISTANT ,s,,,,,,..,. Grace CrOsell, 'O9 |
Aenlsllc Editor,,,, William COnnouglon |
isepartee Editor ,,,,,,,,,..,,, Elbpl Lee |
Haze Hopkins |
Local gollors,,,,,sssi Amos Hiu
EsIhfF HaFFis
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25


Rollin Smith has closed his work
with us and will probably accept
work with Engineer Utter this sum
mer. We wish Rolln unbound, d
success. His school work this wear
has been thorough and meritorious.
and his spirit has invariably been on
the side of the school.
Miss Wilkerson of Salubria has
been visiting her brother Will of the
eighth grade this week.
The picture given the eighth grade
by the Outlook club has been framed
and placed on the walls OF the room.
Wilburn Shelf won the SILVER
medal In the defamation contest at
the Congregational church last Friday
evening.
Rector II. @. Taylor, OF the Epis-
coPsl church delivered a very inter
esung discourse At the Bscealaurate
service last sOndsy evening.
- -
A mock trial was held In the
seventh grade last Tuesday, Charles
SURREY Eas pUalRned for burglary
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Exposure


To cold draughls If air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck af-
ter public speaking and singing, bring
on coughs and colds. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas,
writes, Jan. 81, 1902: "One bottle
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup cured
me of very bad cough 1t is very
pleasant to take" 25c, SOC, $1.0O.
Sold by Churchill Drug &..PaInt Co.
Mr.. Dooiey says: "Opporchunity
knocks at livery mans dure wanst.
On some mems dures it hammers TIL
it breaks down tn dure an thin it
goes IN an wakes him up If he's
asleep, an aiterward it wurrucks fer
him as a night watchman. On other
mems dures it knocks an runs away,
an on the dures " some men it
knocks and whin they comes out it
hits thin over de head wild an ak
But livery wan has an OPPORTUNITY. "
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

The A class of Miss Ford's room
are taking the state examination this
week. Many excellent papers are
being presented and the results gra.
tify us.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Wednesday, May %. 1904.
Public School Notes.

Examinations are the order of the
day tins week.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
THE WEISER SIGNAL.

Entered April 10. iy02, as second class matter.
postofice at Weiser, Idaho. Act of Congress OF
March 3. 1897.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

w EISER CAMP No. 1850, NJ.
w meets the I'd and 4th Wednessos1|
each month at |. o. o. F. hall slcS
m. Visiting neighbors are cordlAgg
viteo to attend. j. h. HARRs u
STEWART II. TRAVIS. Clerk.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One copy month, n advance. 20 25
One copy one year, In advance. -. 8 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. l rs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

The editorial staff of the high
school magazine to be published by
the weiser high school next year has
been chosen:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

The Treble Clef quartet sang on
the program of the defamation con
test last Friday night.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

William Eaton and Wilbur Snow
conducted the defense while Lee
Hopkins and Ransom Horton took
care of the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
MOON BLINDNESS.
A Peculiar Disease in Horses Common
In Kentucky.

From, the Kentucky Farmer and Breeder.
Th,s disease is more common here IN
Kentucky than any place 1 know OF: there
ia an unusually large number OF pima
horses to be seen on the streets OF TINS
civ. Some writer's attribute 1T to the cii-
mate the soil, feeding, filthy. badly venti-
lated stables and heredity. The latter.
think. is the true cause Of so much blind
mass among horses here. Like produces like;
II you breed from spawned mare the
larger part of her. offspring will be spav-
ined. It is the same with ringbones; and II
Won breed from a mare blind from periodic
opthalmia nearly all her progeny Will be
afYected in the same way. 1t is. therefore.
imnortant not to use such for breeding
n,Irposes II all breeders would adhere 10
This the disease would soon be stamped
ont This course has been followed IN other
places. and large decrease OF the NUMBER
Of blind horses has been the result.
In buying young horses the puIcna Sc :
should endeavor to ascertain II either the
sire ar the dam has been AFFLICTED with
blindness. II SO he should be carefui. as !
have known many well-bred norses very
,a,,ch reduced in value by developing symp-
toms Of ophthalmia. 1t Is well known there
is No cure for It, and such horses are con-
tinually changing hands until they become
blind.
nth a free discharge Of aqueous nutd.
Which runs down the cheeks: the owner
nav think some foreign substance has
lodged In the eye: In three or four days IL
clears up and Is apparently all right. but III
four to six weeks Il occurs again. In this
way Il viii recurs again and again, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
THE SLEEPY" WooDCHUCK.
The Little Ground Hog That is Far
More Alert Than He Looks.

From Country Life in America.
If there Is any one of our native animals
that looks slow. clumsy, lazy and gen.
orally unfit to survive in the struggle for
existence it Is the wOodchuck. After he
has built, or rather excavated. his home
which, to tell the truth he does in ra mid
and business-like wayne does nothing but
eat and sleep. Yet. any one who sizes him
up as an incompetent Is likely to get fooled,
for he is a source of continual surprises.
When your garden is not far from the
woods you may be awakened in the mid,
die Of the night by series of most alarm
ing yells and bowls. occasioned by some
hungry woodchuck that has come for a
nocturnal visit to the cabbage patch and
met with a warm reception from our two
dogs. The woodchuck usually gets away
apparently unframed, while the dogs are
left to nurse. their scratched noses and
forepaws. The woodchuck, in fact. has
plenty of courage and will always fight in
preference to running away.
Throughout the summer this little wood
pig spends most of his time In the vicinity
of his burrow. coming out early In tho
morning to take his breakfast returning
to his nest for a morning nap, appearing
again at moon and late in the afternoon for
his dinner and supper. only to return again
for another snooze. Occasionally he makes
visit to some neighboring orchard or
garden. BY October 1. when ne is fat. he
retires into his subterranean home for q
long sleep. until. we are led to believe the
proverblaf ''ground-hog. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
A Debt to Columbus.
chmond Tlmes-Dispatch.

from tne RICHMOND Tlmes-Dfspatch.
1t Is customary to praise Christopher CO.
fImbus for many noble characteristics. to
say nothing of his far-seeng intelligence.
but the south owes him a special debt Of
gratitude for the prescience that led him
to bring the watermelon to America when
he first came. The first watermelon seeds
were turned loose to hustle for themselves
on San Salvador Island, and thence the
hungry Spaniards took them to Florida.
When once the succulent melon was started
in America, 1t took care of itself in the
struggle for existence 1t was certainly do
ing big business in Georgia before a GER
tain Oglethorpe put in his appearance.
The watermelon is said to be the most
ancient of all the edible vegetables in Asia.
where 1t Is supposed to have first originat-
ed. The melon was cultivated in France
certainly as early as 1929, and was a favor
lite dish with the early Greeks and Romans.
So much for its ancient history. Its pres
ent record Is a brilliant example of what
even a melon can do by steady attention to
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. HELENA
Plans Call for Expenditure of Large
i III Sums.
,resrondence ~ The Evening Star.

Special Correspondents ~ The Evening Star.
-. NORFOLK, Va. August 6, "A.
general storeheuIe is to be erected at
once on the torpedo Station at ST. Helena.
opposite the NBrfofk1 navy yard. the cost
to be something ins1the nefghborhood Of
S35. 600. t1,esa
The plans and specifications call for a
fireproof building constructed of steel and
brick. so by 100 feet and two stories high
The structure Is to be completed within
nine months time. The building will be
used for office purposes and a general
storehouse for torpedo-boat supplies in the
way of torpedoes. rifles. tools. machinery
and the necessary parts with which to
make quick repairs In case OF a breakdown
of any kind on the tiny torpedo craft
Foiiowfng this improvement on the tor
pedo station, several lEge brick barracks
for naval landsmen In training on the re-
ceiyimr ships Franklin and Richmond will
he erected at St Helena, which Is now con-
nected BY bridge with the receiving ships
lying In midstream
a rife range Is now being constructed at
ST. Helena al cost OF 600. and these,
with other improvements in progress at
the nresent time. will increase the amount
~ ,nnnev expended on the St Helena sta
ton by some $lOhS ss ssss3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

II Is the belief of the F. G.. Smith Piano Com
plny. as well other musical authorities that
the sooner the children are started in music the
b-tter. as The muscles of n child's hand are much
easier train for the plano than those Of an
adult. To PARENTS who wish their children to have
the BENEFIT VI IL musical education the +. G.. Smith
Plano Company makes the proposition to loan them
the Of good. serviccable square plano abso-
lutcly free for six months-with the understanding
that they simply to defray the cost OF dray-
age. There conditions restrictions to the
offer. ANY parent music teacher can obtain the
use Of a piano for the chdrcn's instruction free
for six months Simply call at the rooms of
the +. G. Smith Plano Company, 1225 Pa. ave,
select square piano. pay the drayage. and 1t will
H. sent To- your home at once. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Canton Drill Teams Plans.

The drill team of Canton Washington No
1. +. NJ, |. o. o. F.. has decided to make
Its projected trip to San Francisco by way
OF New Orleans. returning by way of ST.
Louis. with stop-oyers both ways. Oppor-
tunity will be given to visit the various
points of interest. including the worlds
fair. A large number of the friends of the
trcme low rates and accompany the Canton
as witnesses OF the contests. as well as to
enjoy the trip. The Canton carnival to be
held at Marshall Hail at an early date. will.
tits expected. be the event OF the season..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Wisdom Of the Cat.
From the Saturday Review.

From the SATURDAY Review.
We may like cats or we may not like
cats, but we must all confess that the cat Ia
our superior. He uses u.s. in his eyes We
exist for his delectation. we provide warmth
and milk. we are hearth rug to be jumped
on and sat on. a curry comb to titillate him.
In this aspect the cat is vastly superior to
the dog, which Is faithful to these who
maltreat him. while cats fidelity takes
the form of gracious adherence to those
who serve him.. He has proof of his phil
osophy. We knew an old lady, lodging In
the suburbs who spread bread on the lawn
every morning for the sparrows. Every
morning. as the sparrows ate. the kind old
iady's cat. ready behind the box brush. took
his toll How could he doubt that his mis-
tress. his servant, was at the normal task
of doing him servtoe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Fertile Bay of Kaida.


of production that 1t takes a high place
among Japanese oyster grounds and its
concessions are keenly sought Al low
tide 1t bfistles with closely set oyster farms
and from a distance reminds one, save in
color of region of European vineyards.
Each farm Is simple Enclosure formed by
'shibi' or bamboo stalks with or without
interlacing branches. In tine present farms
shibi are planted in position every spring
at time which the culturists have deter
mined by experience to be most favora BILE
for the set of spat usually about the mid
die of April. The fences and partitions of
shibi stand about waist high.
Such an Enclosure in Kaida bay Is prac-
tically the whole stock in trade of the
culturist. for in 1t spat Is taken. and the
oysters grow attached to the bamboo until
the time they are sent to market At the
close OF the cultural process. that is. at the
end of the second year. ii remains only to
shibi. This is done during the favora Bile
tides. the culturst using a pick-like instru-
ment with one hand and seizing the shibi
with the other. For the protection of this
hand a curious heavy but open mitten is
used. After the oysters are detached they
are taken from the ground by means of a
rake placed in baskets and carried thence
in the usual oyster boat. often to the mouth
of some adjacent river, where they are
thrown out and raked over. BY the latter
process. drinking the oyster in fresher
natci, tiey III size ana become
cleaner. a process quite similar to that en-
ployed In France England and often in
America.
Some of the peculiaritles Of the American
oyster are Interestingly described by H. F..
Moore. assistant United States commits
sicner of fish and fisheries. He says in his
report on Oysters and Methods of Oyster
Culture" thak the cavity of the stomach
OF small oyster measures only 1860
inch. and many of the food balls found in
the intestine of the little bivalve will meas
| ure under 10000 inch In diameter.
Yet" says Mr.. Moore, lin this minute
digestive cavity the food is actually found
rotating In the form of minute rounded
and oval bodies. which are kept in mo-
ton BY the action of the ella which lire
the stomach. That these bodies must have
been of about the size noted when they
were originally swallowed and as seen ro-
tating in the stomach Is evident from the
fact that the young oysters. like the adults
are wholly without teeth or trituratins
organs of any kind.
The food of the slightly more advanced
oysters and the adults is found to con-
sist Of diatoms, rhisopods, mfusorfa of ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

the linen drawer make a bouquet OF dried
clover blossoms. Gather those with long
stems, and do not put them into water.
BEFORE they dry tie them close to the flower
end with a piece of cord. braid the stems
as YOU would hair or cord and tie the end
with rose-colored ribbon. Hang them IN
dark place to dry. and when you reach
home they will still retain their PHEASANT
odOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

The split bamboo fans which are sold at
all resorts at prices varying from 10 to %
cents apiece can be worked into pleasing
gifts The stiff handle should be cut of
close to the fan and the center vein of the
fan removed. the deep splints being fas-
tened tightly with fine cord where the
junction with the handle formerly came.
The fan can then be pressed into any
shape such as cornucopia or a long. mar
row roll tied with ribbon of harmonious
color and filed with dried grasses. A
green and white fan tied with green rib
bon and finished with grasses is most
pleasing combination.
Glover blossoms can be utilized for home
coming gifts of the most fragrant sort,
For a clover pillow embroider or outline
clover blossoms In mercerized hoss on an
inexpensive lawn cover. Line this with
r0se-colored silk0line or cheese cloth. Fhl
the pillow with dried clover blossoms and
leaves. It will retain its odor for many
weeks.
8 10 hang In the linen closet or to place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.

total loss of sight ensues. 1t is these oc-
currences which stamp Ii as a clear case Of
periodic ophthalmia, and certain blindness
IS the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Renewal of Lease Suggested.

Dr. VIM c. Woodward has recommended
that the Commissioners renew the lease on
the building now occupied a quarantine
station until such time as the new quaran-
tine station is completed and ready for &C.
cuDanCy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved,

Improved.
less work for goth lGood for the
you; less CENTURY Duyef OF selier
worry, too. PLAN. of real estate.
So 200 for all-inodern hveroom cottage on Henne-
pin near Saith st.
$4,000 buys seven-ro0m house, all modern except
heat, inside Of 9th av near Sth st. Walk.
ing distance to business center.
So 600 for all-modern seven-room cottage. hot
water heat, on Grand av near 31st st.
S21OO for seven-room cottage Lake st near
Blaisdell; large lot
Houses In all parts of the city for sale,
many of which are good bargains. Prices
from 81, 900 to 100000. See me and my list
before buying.
Lots for sale in all parts of the city.
Acres or blocks of lots overlooking Lake
Amelia md facing NIinnehaha boulevard FINE
site for home, gardening or chicken ranch. Al
price that will interest anyone.
NOTICE.
have a lot on Emerson near Lake, also one
on Bryant and 33d, corner, that will build
any size or style of house, accept $500 OF
more cash. balance on monthly payments, in.
Guiding interest. Why pay rent when you
can buy on these terms and get an up-to-date
house?
J. A. WALTERS
New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WILLIAMS. e17 GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos, or any security.
Large loans a specially. Terms to suit boz
rowers. Lowest prices.
RICE LOANS on ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
i prDReEus chaEses reasonabla. 500 Globe bidk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

B cents per line, words to the line.
No AID taken for less than 2Oc for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
Mc a word; no Ad less than loo daily;
20 words or less, one week, soc.
All Ads received after l .. m. OF day
Of publication are too late for CLASH
6cation.
When so desired, in place Of an ad-
dress, any advertisement can be al
dressed to a number, care The Jour-
nal, and answers for out-of-town adj
Yertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

Unimproved.
$50 ACRES, FINE IMPROVED FARM, WITHIN
five miles Of Mile Laos lake; 100 acres under
cultivation, 40 acres fine meadow; balance tim
Der; new buildings complete; S25 per acre;
10 years time; write for full particulars. John
I. Smith. Temple Court
$7s6 FOR 4e.FooT LOT, PARK Az, THIRD
beyond 84th st. $3.50 for choice Of two west
fronts, LIST av, inside 36th ST. $1,000 for "a
feet Pillsbury av, 100 feet, inside 22d st. ].
G. Hall, 736 Lumber Exchange.
GARDENING ACRES, LAKE HARRIET, TWO
to FIVE acres, four blocks from boulevard; run.
ming stream, trees; $1O0 cash, $40 monthly.
Only $3.50 per acre. They are cheap. Chas
I. Fuller. SOB Phoenix.
S200-oN THE QUIET. OWNER NEEDS
money Sell one large, high lot, near Dupont
and 32d st s. Don't miss it. Fitzgerald 3018
Aldrich ay s.
Ss00-lK ACRES, NEAR MINNEHAHA CAR
Line ana Lake street; hnest soil; wSrth more
Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
Want Pages IA and Is
y ANT ADS
10 a wOs'sf

All Ads I cent a.
word, when paid for
n, adyapca otherwise
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

MILWAUKEE, is. ~
Angielo e., zamie zkaly pod
MS 918 przy Vliet 1liey
.dac wczoraj popolud dniil ~
Grand ave, skrecil tax ostro
'na 2. ulice, ze zderzy sie |:||| &
konien, zaprzezon ynl Dc Do 20
WoziklaI j stojac 81 q przy che6l
niiku Ko1 straszyl sie
pod skoczyWsz' upadl 5na 1nz
giel eloWicza Obu zaraz podnie
siio Uszk zenia Angels
wicza ME 81 ezne a
5 poWoziiku byli. q chnies sa
ke = pod 40 859 ogsIl|Hl
ulicY zussro
8Q1 ephal, IaliicJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

CLEVELAND, O. J6zef
ERopali1skii Antoni Innamon-
t., chlopcy mieszka kajacy przy,
Hillul. .okazali " zesziY czWar-
tex ze w malych ich serduz
-szkach jest wielkie mestwes
.Spostrzegli oni roz lziczonegoz
.konia pedzacego Erie ulica 4
ME namy6la sic AMI 1aaE
chwile ma}y J6zef pochWYcilI
go "a uzde . pomoca sWego'
towarzysza zdo o1a}go poWstrzy-
mac:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02
!. : !. ] ]
ADDE'S NIARUsA W1arus, srd Str: Wlnona, Mlnn.Z

" lynne dniu stracony nylns
zostanie Franci ciszek Lewan-.@Z
|dowski, kt6ry. zam oval
EsWoja lone, q nastepnie prze-
rznal sobie gardlo chcac sic
|dopuscic samob ob6jj jjstwa. I.eka-
re dokazali wieIkiejj sztukiiI
zachowujac go przy zyciu..
~ sadzie mo Una b.ylo na gar
die zonob6jjcy widziec blizne.
cali dluga. Lewando dowski.
ME n6gl zrozu umiet, .dlaczego
zadaWano sobie trud rat toWaniia.5
|jego zycia, jezeli teraz temze.
|zyciiem ma okupiic swa zbrod- s
ME. Watpliwosci skazafca 81.
Isunie niewatpiWie Wiel Oh
|ciec WI Zapala, spowied dnik..
'zatward lego do edawna
grzesznika, kt6ry go dc tego
.stopnia juz nawr6cil, ze Ie-
wandowski Wyznal ksiedz'ul.
swojj grzechy j pogodzii sie
2 Bogiem, przyjmujac sakra-
ment Oltarza. Zrozumie onz.
czasem, Il i sprawied dliWo6ci
ludzkiej stae sic musi zado5t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-02

.lt te gs saS
BALTIMORE NJ N D Tu-
Ltejszy urzad pocztowy poszu-
kujje niejjakiego Al1drzeja
Matuszaka z r6lestWa Pol
skiego, a niegdyS zamie eszks.
lego przy Ann ulicy, kt6re
mu zostaly wys}ane jakle6
pieniadze : Europy, q tla.)
braku dokladn go adresu be-
|da odeslane do kraju On
sam, lub znajomy nieeha sic
zglosi do biura Polonii.