davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
Text of the Platform.

Following is the unanimous report
of the platform committee;
The last national platform is the code
of National Democracy and should be
recognized as such until a new platform
is adopted, but recommend the following
as suggestions to the St Louis conven-
ton as expressing the position of Wis
consin Democrats upon those issues
which are now regarded as of paramount
Importance:
We favor the stringent enforcement of
the laws against unlawful ana monopo-
listie combinations of capital to the end
that the so-called trust organizations
may be eXterminated.
We favor tariff for revenue only.
We favor the repeal of all tariff taxes
on all trust-made articles.
We favor free and uninterrupted COM
United States.
We favor der sits of surplus public
moneys nsafe bank repositories upon
adequate security and at current rates
of interest
We favor the enactment of laws pro-
hibiting all railway corporations from
engaging in or carrying on any business
except that of the common carrier
We favor the speedy completion of the
Panama canal and regret that our gov
eminent should have permitted this great
project to be stained with evidence of
dishonorable intrigue against the integ-
rity of friendly republic.
We favor an income tax law and an
amendment to the constitution if neces-
sary to accomplish it.
We favor the election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people.
The Democrats of Wisconsin. who
have always been true to their party and
loyal to the candidate as well as to its
principles, send greeting to their broth
rem of other States. Good omens foT
Democrats success in the Forthcoming
national campaign are numerous and en-
couraging Unity and earnestness are
necessary to crystalline these promises
into achievements.
Believing in the great puissance of the
great intermountain region of this coun.
try, Wisconsin believes that candi-
date from this section will best repre-
sent the broader political vision of this
people as well as the great center of its
material resources and its political force
The Democrats of this State, the State
which had no peer in its Democratic ae
ccmplishments in 1890. 1892 and 1898
| wish to present to the national conven
| ton to be held at St Louis as Their
choice for nomination to the presidency
of the United States Wisconsin's OWE
son, Edward G. Wall, whose record as 8
| citizen, as a gentleman and as a mar
of affairs is one to inspire confidence anC
/ nride
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
WISCONSIN FOR WALL
HEARST ROUTED BY STATES
'.FAvORiTE SON."
Delegation to ST. Lonis Convention In
structea Under Unit Rnle Last Ma
tional Platform Declared Code OF
Democracy Until New One Is Adopted


Milwaukee correspondence:
The supporters of Edward G. Wall
defeated the adherents of William K
.Heasst in the Democratic State con
vention in Milwaukee Tuesday, a
resolution instrueting the Wisconsin
delegation to the national convention
at St. Louis to vote for Mr. Wall be
ing adopted
The convention adopted a platform
which recognizes the last national
platform as the code of national De
mocracy until new platform is adopt
ed" favors the enforcement OF laws
against trusts, tariff for revenue
only, repeal of tariff on all trust made
articles. deposits Of surplus public
moneys in safe bank repositories, an
income tax law, and the election of
United States Senators by direct vote.
The only serious rupture was the
settlement of the contest from Racine
County, in which the Wall delegation
was seated after several fiery speeches
by supporters of both factions. This
action followed a bolt and rump con
vention by the Hearst men in the First
District
The committee by vote of 6 to .
voted 10 seat the Wall delegation, and,
after lot of speechmaking, the ma
iority report was adopted by a vote
of 297 to 249. This vote did not show
the real strength as between the Wall
and Hearst forces. as many Wall sup
porters voted for seating the Hearst
delegates for the sake of harmony.
The convention was called to order
at noon with former Congressman
Owen Wells. of Fond du Lac, as the
temporary chairman. The Pabst The
alter was we'll filled. with many wom-
ea in the boxes and galleries and the
wheel horses of the Democracy every
where. While the real business OF
the convention was being done i'll the
committees after Mr.. Wells speech
the delegates were entertained by ora.
tors for several hours.
Neal Brown, of Wausau, former
Governor Peck, ]. l.. O'Connor, State
Senator Ernest Merton, of Waukesha
Burr w. Jones, of Madison, and z. H
aIarin, of Green Bay, all contributed
| speeches.
Mayor Rose brought in the report OF
the resolutions committee late i'll the
afternoon, and after the protracted
! fight was enued over the Wall indorse
ment Byron b. Park. of Portage, was
named as permanent chairman and
the other officials were made perma
| nent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
r,,vnt NIe,.aced with Locusta.

Egypt is threatened with plague Of
kcusts, and the government has called
out the army Of forced laborers 70 COM
bat the pest. Owing 10 the ;oung lo-
Gusts habit Of never turning back or
aside when once started in certain d.
rection. it is possible. By digging
trenches. sometimes miles 10 length. to
entrap the invading hosls and destroy
them. That. Of course, must be done bea
fore the iocusts take to the wing. At
lnat stage nothing can stop their rayages,
and they sweep everything before them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

recently Ueeh Clt
ated the chief nag
istrate of Panama.
DIR. Amadors was
one of the foremost
figures in the re-
cent establishment
of the republic. He
is a man Of con-
sentative judgment
and sound business
views, in whom all
classes have conf
l~ Nnt..~l lwr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
Criticism that Hnrts.

See whiz! Dumley is mad this
morning"
.yes. His boys teacher sent home
word yesterday that the boys compo-
sition was the worst she had ever
read"
wounded his pride In his son. eh ?"
no. In himself. Dumley wrote it
for the boy."-Philadelphia LEDGE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

"Ah. good morning. Chesterfield. =
said the NJ d. How are you this
morning.
I'm sorry TO say" rejolned the po-
lite Chesterfield. that I'm feeling re-
markably well this morning"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
Too Serious to Be Overlooked.

81 discharged Virgins this morn
ing"
discharged Virgins? Why, he's
the best servant we ever had"
81 can't help that. He neglected to
boil the water in which he washed the
dog ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

person the arrange
ments for the con-
struction Of { b e
great waterway.
His headquarters
are In the city OF
Panama and he
has inspected ev-
cry mile which the
canal will traverse.
General walker Is
an enthusiast In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
Step Father a Mere Boy.

A double wedding in Chippewa Fass
gave a 16yearoM girl a husband and a
stepfather IL years of age. The princi-
pals were Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
Jesse Reddick, and Miss Gertrude Phil
lips and George Brown. Mrs. Reddick
is 81 and her husband IT, Mrs. Brown.
daughter of Mrs. Reddick, is 16 and her
husband u. Mrs. Reddick was the wife
of Herbert Phillips. They were divorc-
e. several years ago, but lived in the
same house. Phillips returned FROM, a
trip aud found wife and daughter not
home The next morning he was awak-
eEed by the daughter calling, Papa.
mamma and l went off and got married
yesterday"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
T,,o., che PAID In

She-Im afraid | can never repay
your kindness.
Hc-0h, yes, you eaD-with kisses.
She-What are they worth?
He-WeH. I'm willing to take them
at face value.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

~Den't use poor soap" read Hungry
Hawkins from the piece Of newspaper
that came with hand-out
eSome folks waste or lot nv words,
growled Weary Walker. I'm dat sen
tepee I'D leave ont de word poor .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

Grayce-What makes Madge so
stuck up?
Edythe-Oh. hadn't you heard?
There's a glue idTm using her photo
rraph AS an adyertisement--Ph iladel-
mia Bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
sizing Up.

She-Will your love forme eyerfade?
He-Will your beauty Detroit
Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

Manhattan Island. on which New
York now stands. was originally
bc.sght from an Indian chief for about
SIS OF our money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
The Truth of 1t.

"You hear so many fellows com
planning about their hard luck. won
der what they consider hard luck. :
.srheir inability to fall into soft
snaps. that's alI"-Philadelphia Ledg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

pointed him y Q :" =
consulship... His record and his fanliL
iarity with conditions existing in the
isthmus led 70 his present appointment
as head Of consular affairs IN the new
republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

declared war on
the Standard Oil
people and the bet
ter to carry on his
fight has retired
from the Stock EX-
change firm of
which he has been
a member. Law
son is a fighter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
And a Physician.

81 have no time to fight duel" said
the FngIishman who had been ehal-
lenged.
But" protested the Freedman. sit
only takes two seconds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

studied the subject for years. 1t was
on his views that most plans were
formed.
-:--.-
An American who has been kept very
busy ever since the new republic Of
Panama came into existence is Hezekiah
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

and first president He entered the
railroad service i'll 1859 in the employ
Of the Carthage aud Quincy raNroad as
a rodman, and rapid promotions follow
ed His connection with the Illinois
Central began in 1891, when he was
employed to assist in handling the
Worlds Fair transportation problem
and the general Improvement of the
terminal property of the company. He
passed through number of promo
tions until September. 1902, when he
was appointed general manager He
has had active supervision of some OF
the most intricate engineering propo-
sitions in the history of railroading.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

President Amador is well disposed to-
ward the United States. and great
admirer of its institutions and people.
AS the relations of Panama and this
country Will be intimate in future,
owing to the construction OF the Pan
anna canal, all of whose rights have
now been vested in the United States,
we srill be taking a more lively interest
in the little republic, its president and
people, than i'll any other Latin rcpub-
lie in America.
-
Full dictatorial powers, with the IT,
tie of provisional President have been
conferred upon General Castro by the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
The M,ss and Her Mission.

What sort OF a girl is sheg'
"Oh, she is miss with a mission"
And her mission is seeking a man
with q marsion. London T1t-Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

John +. Wallace who has been APP
pointed chief engineer of the Panama
canal IS "neeral manager of the Illi-s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

Thomas w Lawson. the "copper"
king" millionaire, horse breeder and
aspirant for American cup honors. has
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

Togo doubtless is locxing around fox
ether ports 10 bottle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
SPLIT In WISCONSIN.
Stall WARTS BOLT FROM REPuB-
LICAN CONVENTION.
Tactics Pursued by Followers of La
Toilette Are So Obnoxious to oppc-
nents that Latter Leave the Hall
Details of the Trouble.

Madison correspondence:
Claiming to have been deprived Of
their legal rights by the La Toilette
forces in the State Republican conven-
ton in Madison. the stalwart faction
walked from the hall and effected a
temporary organization of their own
in another place.
General Bryant, chairman of the
State Committee, called the convention
TO order at noon Wednesday
The roll was called and then the
majority and minority reports of the
State Committee presented. The mas
iority report recommended the seating
of La Toilette delegates from Ashland
County, Dodge County, Eau Claire
County, Grant County and Oconto
County 1t also recommended that the
thirteen seats awarded to Sioux Coun-
ty be divided equally between La Fol
lette and stalwart delegates. and final
ly that five delegates from the Second
Ward of Milwaukee be deprived of
their seats
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Robbers Stall Train and Rob Cars-Man
Holds Dam Open and Ties UP Logging
Industry Story of Gabe Bouck De-
ceased.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Burns of
Mount Pleasant had a gun fight with
seven thieves two miles south of Cor
liss. The men boarded the train at Chi
cago and at Wordsworth stalled the train
and stole about $3.50 worth of goods bill
ed for Milwaukee,. When point near
Corliss was reached they again stalled
the train and $1,000 worth of silks,
dressing cases and other goods were TAX
en- from the train and piled on the side
of the track. The men showed fight
and Burns fired three times, capturing
one. The man who was captured was
taken to Racine and gave his name as
George Mason He made full confess
sion at the county Jail and told who his
partners were. He stated that they had
been in the business about three months
and had stolen thousands of dollars
worth of goods from the company. The
crew of the train state that when the
train reached Caledonia it was again
stalled by the men and that more goods
are believed to have been taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24
Holds Logging Dam with Rifle.

John r. Dietz, who for several days
defed armed posses. shooting and seri-
ously wounding two of his pursuers in
the course of running fights, has sus-
pended the logging industry in that sec
ton, holding the Cameron dam, near
Haywood, with his rifle against all COM
ers. Several of the lumber mills in the
Chippewa valley may have to shut down
if he is allowed to hold up the drive
much longer. Over 100000 feet of
logs are lying piled high and dry be-
cause the dam has been kept open by
Dietz and all the men employed on the
dam by the Chippewa Lumber and Boom
Company returned to Chippewa Falls,
not caring to attempt to work there and
offer themselves as targets for Dietz's
rifle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-24

the new fdHdind Chndl NolhlllssiOh, ID
now at the isthmus experimenting in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

M argumente.nSso-
.parte 10 faktach ! dlugolet-
MEM do6NiadczenidI uda34
'ggliogo,hyeh. Iym pahon AZ 4
.chom mial 81 kto6 IA seryo
". zlu,pe ll . poradi6,
PHI v Rosyiznienalw,'idzonJ
.niemc6w. Mech sobliie ida ~
'sied1,siby niemieckie,.ss tan.
||zlnl,laljda 20 mich lk l;s11,le !
wieo ME s'1taraca mic
in krsi sw6j
milan. bosprzeciez pod
sk = ,sec,lhpaa nisbo, !
Y iego 81 oiczyszzn IS. 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jeie6nie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

q braci Ringing znaiduie
.sie Observation-Disclosures sa-
.wnej wojskowei k 'ta'
kapeli aiclh1l h dob6r Z prsy1-
grywka o1brzymlniilch, % sc
klawiszach,pis '71''F-
gan6w jest ie,d1lnl'lal I,s.1'a ~
i5yognolmindsfeg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
NO ] OWO

Republikanie tedy JUL: ma
:ja kandydat6w ma prezydenta
ma wiceprezydenta. Teodor
Roosevelt, obecny prezydent
nd :nowo ma bye obranuy'.
prezydentem, za5iego zastep-
:ca,-czyh wloeprezydenten d.
republikadskim ma bYt Sc
nator F.alirtbank Is. ~ I | Al a@a|dli
platformie wychwalaja repu-
blikanie. rzady pana sRoose-
velta, wszystko i'm sic u ME-
go podoba, ME masz pc pro- 1.e
s|stu, lepszego i odpowiedniejj:-
,szego cz}owieka W 5wiecie
mad q togo nastepce: wielll Xxi
.meczennika McKinley:ego.
Kazdv 4vd sw6; towar cbwa6
ohwaia vice ten rep,bikanie
'swego prezydenta. Niechai
:tvlko demokraci takte 700.
dza sic iednomv6lnie M lad.
nepo kandvdata. Il icb Inn.
,dvdatyshadz;a. ;;aazcxaas aoeka,
Snalsz1n1 od Rooaevelta 4 !
5n;aazcza6o;a.. Is iadnae narfv,
drupie; HE zostavia ma.
koiu. vice niotie Is q All.
a "a .dobre usnaie. Jak &c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30


. ekos1tu39 e less1n1so,sl
Ilknil,alluaIIIdsgo, :. pfotsml hedzzil .9
= r6Wnymi jest, kiedJy ]
Ioni poznaja dobrze swych
Iprzyjaci6l MoskaI tax do
[6Wgiias,,dl.c,sza i lei miloSci, jak.1my-
|6mY tego ,doznali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
: ----- . g -. sA%- - = "a.
Z szacunkiem -
ssluga y Ghrystasie .
oR...WAC1AW KRUsZKA

-Eg-S ZE-ES..r.-AtST. -.
" ubiegla niedziele widzie-
1li6my sic : panem Ludwikiem
nauczycielem przy
laukola ~. Kazimierza v
lsouth Bend. Ind. Zapewnial
tnaa - op64 ,tamtaiazv poraco
aie zaimuie przyszlym Kon-
oresem naszvm ] sprawami,
|;aL;a ma;a hyc IA MIN roz.
Itrzasana zw}aszcza anrawa
azkolnictwa. u szczeg6lno5cii,
zak kWeatva podrecznik6w
a,Lo1nuch Polacv tamta;s;
m,ai..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
-
Do W,ebsks. r sztpc1ki G. s.
wyk
EMiel. ls.Dobrod1ieju! IS

" ostatnim sprawozdaniu s. S9s
iii. ia ! piisls i. Dobr., ,,Baso
,.b ], / s'IiI AsslN ~ y: Dde
y;ypraeox.1 e. fefefat m.j 1f. na 6
1wyts.anie:tsgesso ijakkler pol
III qzYaidby Pov inien, gdybyosta
teo.nie ,dotyypcehe.zuasoxs jego 1abiegi
okasalysie bezsiuteoznemni' ot6a
nsss4yezenie 70 podaie niniejszem
rsfsrat, h6ry kr6tkoi swisslowato
'brzmi jak nastepuie
Klsfspselski powinien spokoinie !
o st,.r " ' 1eia '''. 7. de 'ss, p e
.ska, kt6n xnanej sprAwie llsEel
npadnie n.jwieks1s pewnotc'l
nol.k nsIPrsds.l a-do podlqa
|nxssych zsh-sscnnd1uumk no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
GRENVILLE, So. Oak.

l~gGw&--H. EgE=
IKoehani Rodaoyl Mieszkam
:teraz " Pucku, szalozylem
,szapik szewiecki#i jestem ma
Vase uslugi. Sporzadzam
.b6ty;. trzewiki, poszorki; "a
latam wszystkie dziury re
.teraz JUL ME potrzebuje Mkt
" podartych b6tach chodzic.
Prosze Q pamiec ipoparcie.
Wasz Kodak
WOjciech Lehman
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

w tym momencie 2 niego
spadaja, wszyscy ,,spodzie-
waja. Sic cd niego sprawie-
rzad6w, DO to clio
wick charakterem etc.-W
|kazdym razie na niejednym
mnyslaoym wolnym obywatelu
amersksahskim niemiie poll
tykala5ezyni wrazenie. Nieje-
den albo zwcala g.gl9 g}osujes =
~ Mti#qau, slbqz 8 Egios
|adzaatej geapqhu, nbo mniej
okrBql 4 !ll|u pre- E g przeciw1;
mkdM~ y Is 8 lPltl,to poll:
tykka kt6ra. latxo!! blad
provsdzi.V 4 IA a5n llii y e ktfrzy
~ Sts y : - -.
najgum',li1enaie55s5p rzy WSybotrach
[postapie ~ eshl Is 8 ] i i Ma
Fszem. zzdaniem ME 8 70. ..io'goby
|chaodzi6I pte y j polityce
([l e l,l ol,s q $ q tax zwane
aatfornny Gdyby jedna j
drdga strona dosapd d ME-
|tylko podala paragrafy plat
iformy, lecz1e 6ci6le i do
kllatdnie okrezli}a i powody
zamierzony,c'h1=: ,zmian. bez O.
gr6dki .wyraznie :przed}ozyla,
to ME potrzebaby bylo ucie-.
kac sic do charakteryzowania
kandYdat6w zmy5lajac nie-
stworzone rzeczy i blotem
Eobrzucajac ludzi, kt6rzy badz
co badz u wielkiej czesci ma
rodu " wielkiem SO posza-
nowaniu. !. ~.
Il. o o o 0
W Milwaukee tax dtugo.
:broili, az ich Pan Bog uka--
raj. DIVA dzienniki " Mil:
waukee ujadaly ma sic ma
prod jak dwie markietanki,
potem ak rozw6eieklone be-
stye;; zdalo sic, 10 lada chwi-
"a z nieh ami ogony ME po-
lecz " Pa Bog
zesla} ulewny deszcz, prze-
.plukal obie drukarnie, j teraz
moze bedzie spok6j. - Wstyd
j hadba wyzywac sic wzajem-
. gazetach " w}asnym
jezyku, ale daleko gorzei ..
te k}6tnie babskiew
jjazyku angielskim. BY.
.najmniej zroaumie6 anie mo-
zemy, lax owe pismf ma mli1::
wauekie 6m~ia stwierdziG, 4e'
ola dobra ~. Po1ak6 l1g }la !
Fdobra Polski: pracuja. Ra
takie WyEbrYi nale5aloby lie
|jedneua arasila,nnsmiddse
Y. Is, ~ ~ b 50 v" J
I..SS%rEsS ..tEEE.sf ssgEl&E- &$8.sFk&EEEE #2 81 Il
! lMaluoazko, . straci ,,Npi
Sam On g! swe z1nll,acxenie. UnitspId
States wielkiej polityce'
wydawslo sic zbyt dIugs -.
IVA ola tax wiet,lllk.:ii.ego pa6.
stwa, iakiem % StanyZ jed-
noczone P6lnocnej Am1eryki;
skr6cono je vice v jeden,
wyraz: ,,Ameryka". Odtad
urzedowo stany Zjednoczonr,s
nazywa6 sic beda: America
W prostocie znajdziesz do
skonalo6e, ozy atol to skr6-
Genie nazwy kraju ME Jest
pierwszym krokiem ku pods
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

pewDoI69N.
P.piekt % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ najmniejjszsj xftplIw,o6ci iesco
|powiedzisl, . tea iacsyn'. AMI. 8
bawysmies ME trrlAs lI, 4eby zapom-
Mai.
Otto caly referat. Do zyczeanlii,a'
za6, aeby opracowad referat % nam
ozynic trzeba M wypadek, gdyby
decyzya ME nastapiaia. jalk najpreedzzsjj
AMI stosownie do zyczeh naazyych
do tego tadania nigdy sic ME
'przychyle, gdyz taxi Wypadek IA
1a1by pr.,ypuszoza6, 3 Papiea moze
ME detrzyma slowa- . take przy-
puszozenie, jul Same Y sobie, byfo.
|byabsurdem niedorzecznoScia, v
najwyaaaym 1topniu ublitajaoa po-
wade slow papieskioh, wyyzza4nych
j niedwuznacznyoh. ....
Jeszo1e ras powtarza,mll::. Nam Nam
mocn4 j nicsem ME xachWian4 PEI
waost,' 70 REym vyda decy1ys =
n.s5s s1praxie jak najpredssj -
E.txsA~n;n,1o tvcxen ~nsaAvehx. HI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

kalnadyy, Me essai brazylll ltd.
|Jezeli kto6 poWie v Europe
ia przyklad: Jade DO Anne Anne
|rykii' 70 kl,azdy rozumie, ze.
ten czlowiek jedzie DO S. Sta
nov Zjednoczonych P6lnoc--
Incl Ameryki. Bye moze, ze
tax Jest, oby tylko tenn
|wszystkiem ME kryl sic "a
mach IA wolno5c narodut
9 q I
Moskalom :dostaja sic ciegi
|jedne pc drugich, to ma mo-
rzu 10 ia ladde, to atoI ME
prze.s,.zlk!aa.d'lza, q v Rosyi bu-
|letiny 9 .ciagllyclh glosza nv
ciestwach. Moskale isk zaw-
Esze taxi teraz klamstwem
lud sw6j ~balamuca. Cd esasa
do czasu tylko doWfemy Pie
s NW1a6ci,wsymli s sttaa1iiiB III rzsczy.
"; " ost .{ q daisahSs }S {g{
ks :e1!sl ! LIST p!eNnreaggo2| sMJKp1ve4eee
govoheera=s.zz= pod kosaenap
Kuropatkina,
Civ Rosu. w tym h6cief 20.
6w oficer nowy pow6d
Kuropatkipa q najnizsziego
niepowo,dizenia Moskali, Cd
stopnia.s oficerskiego wszyscy
|z,yja " niezgodzie; jeden dru-
:giego podejrzzaewa, jeden dru-
giemu zazdro6ci, jedenz dru-
giemu jest .wrogiem.. . Jake,
zali sic 6w officer, taxa ar
mia &c, ! bye g: zwycieska, zkt6-
"a ma "a wiele Wrogg6W w1a- !,
snych, ably mogg}a my6le6= Q
p%ogromieniu wroga naredu?:
.5Oczywi6cie Pan Bog M'olsIkar,
lom rozumsodbiera. o
$50; o. o o a5s
Finlandezycy. v, sama pc.
re przypomieli Moskalom !.
.cszego sic NIGGA spodzieWaf cd
.p~okrzywdzonego narodu fih-sl
skiego. Jestto niby zbro~|
ydlpia podnosif reke "a.
zwierczEnno6e, ale ME Jest.
zbrodaiaa bnopic
Lydia wlasnego,i .wiecs j
" FinlandY j v Polsca. j
ma
kazdagoHezasu gotowi
beda ..uslnn1late@z=zlaalrIltoctzna bes-
tye w5Izz|oasoqbl|i 8. .E1llIgl: e.
gubernatorll6'w u. fye g ida
MEM
6miere moskie4sanTpotxoy-.
rom, czyn to.Wnajlepszej i
.naj6wietszej my6i, ably bronit
raci, ably przyslutyc
sic. i n1arrod q zateemn m c /. >
m g potepiattsstyce 'l lud dl !
ioh postepM:-ra
d IN o.xUseO
q sessAsssss st.sss : easss4. - sss !
i qzsgiKss5gglwasallltteep 4e sli''i ! !.
ewttiqghae Polak6w
lofilsk ;egotowarzystwa: Gd4ie.
tylko nadarza sic sposobnolc,
eho6bYs:naib}ahsse
;sais11ie apolakas
moskalom, : w~ieikasskaspdz]
..w s''ltz':a rozpisleialsiap teRRa1
.gazetach, NJ argumente.za6.o-
.parte 10 faktach ! dlugolet-
MEM do6riadczenidI ud,aa