davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

some strong outposts who were holding
vital points. all his strength lay in the
heart of the hills behind. hid from the foe
by the towering walls of the pass Of Chin
tapan.
From the mouth of this rocky declivity
open green foothills sloped gently to final
crest some two thousand yards in front of
the blue-ciad Goorkha troops. The space
between this crest and the enemy was
broken by little reedy hollow where some
mountain stream was trickling sluggishly
to the Bhagmati.
Lalkura looked over the ground carefully,
and at the massive lines of Goorkhas
awaiting the attack. He hardly understood
the position 1t did not seem particularly
strong, but he knew that the little men
guarding 1t were among the worlds great
est fighters, and 1t was somewise SORROW
fully that he turned at last to his own bar
barrie might. which stretched away into the
far hills like some great serpent. brilliant.
undulating. deadly: ready at his word to
fling itself down into the hell that was
waiting below.
He looked away again toward the hills
which held Girza-il-Kab hoping against
hope to see the standards of Mahommed
for the Moslem had more than limited he
would join the fight: but. though runners
had been sent to tell him OF the advance,
so far there had been no sign of support
He turned to the princess and to Soondai.
mutely questioning If It were their will to
advance: and for answer Soondai leaned to
his Saddle-bow and loosed silk nag hang
Ing there. then fiinging up her arm sent
the Rajput Sun and Moon fiuttering in the
breeze.
In an instant, as the signal was seen, q
hoarse roar swelled from the waiting clans,
which gathered In volume and power as 1t
swept back and was caught up far and
near. A thousand banners swayed riot
ously in the sunlight; ten thousand swords
flung out with a long-drawn vigorous hiss:
and as Lalkura and his lords refined back
the wild. glittering host swept through
Eight hundred horse led the way, spur
ring straight down the valley as though
alone they would break through that SOM
begs dayk-blue line. But they refined In well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

this side of the crest, just as an ominous
wave ran through the Goorkha ranks be-
low. and. with defiant swirl of steel,
broke hard for the EASTERN foothills. where
they lowered on and off like hungry kites,
watching the fight impatiently for the
chance to swoop down and cut their way
with sword and spear. in and out again.
After the horse the foot came on-tribe
after tribe. the flower Of the hills, claiming
Rajput blood alike with their foe. Bare to
the waist and with girded loins, they sprang
down the slope like eager hounds set free
Of leash.
And then somewhere in that dark cres-
cent trumpet blared suddenly. Its echoes
were still quivering in the air when, back
of the Goorkhas, out of the shadow Of
Hcly Pashupati, there came a burst of
flame and smoke and roar that reverbe-
rated thunderously from hill to hill.
A storm Of she'll struck the crest as the
rush Of the hillsmen touched 1t, flinging
them back with frightfui slaughter. They
rallied in broken masses and rushed on
biindly: but the Goorkhas took up the tale
with their modern Martins and Lee-Met-
fords and the wave broke back disheart-
ened. desperate. And once again. as they
touched the ridge trumpet sang shrilly.
and again that flame and smoke belched
forth from Pashupau and moved great
Jagged gaps In their flying phalanxes
Three times that awful charge was made
and thrice three hundred dead lay piled
along the horrid way.
Laikura saw 1t all. and looked for the
Massulman banners In vain He was not
strong enough, neither did his position
make flank attack possible. 1t seemed
like murder to send his men again, and yet
they were clamorfng wildly and there was
q press Of young hotbloods around him
begging the honor of leading them.
Just then Soondai leaned to him and
whispered. quickly pointing here and there
as she did SO, as IL In explanation. His
race lighted as he listened. and he
turned quickly to his officers. speaking
rapidly and pointing as she had done; and
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
CHAPTER XVII.

Ga the night of the Homecoming Of
LalkLra. Mahommed sat in a curious cham
Der high up in the tower OF Girza i'll Kab.
At first glance one would have taken 1t for
q chemists laboratory. and In some wise
1t undoubtedly was. though much of the
apparatus would have been quite unintel-
ligible to the modern man of sci &c. There
was the usual heterogeneous tumble OF
strangely shaped glass instruments. retorts,
nmres. pumps. crucibles, tunnels and
measures. while in corner. in a
masonry enclosure. the ashes of furnace
still glowed from the late breath of a
bellows which hung by brass chains
above it. But besides these usual and
legitimate appliances, there were Others
STRANGE of form and of doubtful use. A
great terrestrial globe, half covered with
luminous hood which was set with starry
patterns and trimmed with signs of the
zodiac. stood directly under the dome. On
observing closely. one noticed that these
patterns kept up a continual vibratory mo-
ton. which slowly changed their form
Then there was the figure Of a man. some-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

called on the gods to judge that he himself
was guiltless in the matter, and had aided
Mahommed only because ne had been de-
ceived regarding his motive, but that the
gods themselves had made it plain to him.
and sent him now to warn the Moslem that
they were weary of his plotting and double
dealing. and would surely strike the cup
from his lips IL he dared to lift 1t.
From past experience with dreams Ma
hommed believed that this was liable to be
a true expression of ,Zebrastar's own men,
tai attitude He eliminated the gods i'm
mediately' and tried TO probe the mans
The priest had upayoidably known much
ana seemed to have learned enough more
TO make him dangerous. Would he use
d d,ss nhowieoge' and how? or was the
cream out a dream-7a psychological ex-
preston of the Others mind. which he had
vaguely sensed before, but which had not
sumciently impressed him. He told himself
asain and again. "s'Tw was dream! but
ned on the very eve, OF his great venture.
New. he would ,castp the die boldly and
stano Dy his stars" and anon. The would
temporize Till he could see Zebrastar."
flnaiiy, ne determined to hold his hand
TIL he saw how the stars worked that day;
tney clearly predicted great victory. The
Goorkhas were In strong position to meet
Laikura. counting the Moslems out. Well.
u the Hlllsmen could turn that position
themselves this day. he would be sure of
the stars. and strike boldly with them: If
not. he was still uncommitted-still the
friend of Nepaui.
= .
Later that eventful morning the White
Rose nad her way and rode out beside her
iore through an avenue of swords that
ciasned and rang above their heads. And
the whisper quickly spread that this going
icrtn TO battle was their bridal tour, for
the priests had but left them when the
advance began.
BY noon the dark-blue lines of vikrama's
troops We're clearly seen, massed in q
great curve whose convex bellied toward
INC Nils. So far. Lalkura's advance HAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

! ana then shout, as a thousand naked
bhutans, armed with bows and short heavy
SWORDS. broke clear of the press and went
down the slope at an easy trot. the rest
or the hillSmen depioying right and left nv
way of diversion. -
AS the Bhutans neared the ridge they took
on greater speed, as If DESTROYS of outrac-
ing the grim messengers of death: but as
they ran they spread with Overwhelming
RANKS. Ihen, as that trumpet rang out
again. the moving brown mass halted with
lerk-stood still-fell back in riotous dis
, order-yes, but live men. every one,
And when the shrieking shells had buried
themselves In the crest. they sprang erect
again and dashed away ever spreading "a
they ran for the little reedy stream Twenty
cropped before they reached 1t. but the frc
was slack, their opponents waiting as tEey
mad before. to fire point blank
once in the ditch, ii was a fairer game
The arrows sang as shrilly as the rifle balls.
and were more effective. for the Goorkhas
were unprotected save by trench.
Again a rush was made. of rifiemen this
time. Not quite SO successfully but still
with enough sharpshooters landed In the
ditch to make 1t decidedly uncomfortable
for the little men in blue
Then, just as a battalion was forming 70
clear the stream at bayonet point. there
came swift diversion from the west
Spurts OF flame shot out from the thick
woods: ana shell after shell came hurting
Into the Goorkhas' formations There was
time OF sudden confusion, which I.1i-
kuras cavalry took immediate advantage
OF sweeping down with a fury which drove
them clean through the wavering right wing
of the enemy. cutting and slashing and
yelling like demons!
And with that the rest was rout. For
when Mahommed's Brahms came rushing
down with their Deeni Deenl Mahom-
med! Mahommed!" threatening to flank
them. the Goorkhas broke beaten: and
Lalkura and Mahommed drove them like
sheep clean to the gates of Bhatgaon, Civ
ing them never pause to stand. the Aius-
sulman Hill battery Smelling them all tlH
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

the mere outward expression Of his
thoughts; they were forceful and didactic
and one finger rested on the map as though
pointing out the spot and the situation to
which his words referred.
Thou shalt attack by way OF Chintapari
where they expect thee, so as to leave the
flank open to me-"
Set into the pedestal which held the figure
was a round glass-covered dial with slen-
der hand which moved nervously like that
of an unffxed compass and few seconds
after this order was given the hand darted
quickly to the right and halted there with
a tiny click. Mahommed reached across.
touched button which freed the hand
again. and then turned back to his work.
He was studying chart of the Nepaul
valley, on which was marked the positions
and numbers of the government troops, and
from time to time he stated these in the
same positive manner to the wax figure, the
hand responding more or less punctually.
All day long he had been busy with his
iightlng men. moving them by secret ways
TO positions of vantage. A strong battery
was even then creeping by a precipitous
pam TO the heights above Bhatgoan. where
Inc main body Of the Goorkhas was massed
Ihere was hardly an available position In
The valley, at least of Importance the
range OF which. from all surrounding parts
noted; SO that the action OF his modern ma
chine guns was apt to be exact and terri
BILE from their opening shot
Tne hours passed and the night was near
~ done before the old man lay down to rest
on rough charpOy which stood in little
;ilcove. and he had rested but a couple of
hours when he rose up again In some agita-
HON. and turning up the lamps. began to
Study the patterns on the hood of the globe:
lie still seemed unsatisfed and distraught,
though he whispered insistently from time
TO time. IT'S but dream; only dreamr'
but then fell to tugging his beard and
frowning for he was unaccustomed to such
dreams.
He thought that Zebrastar the high priest
OF fashnpati. had stood by him in the room
and reproached him bitterly for the course
~ was about to pursue. The priest had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

the Secretary's Office and ask him to step
out into the hall. 1 recovered myself and
told the stranger that 1 could not leave
my post of duty, and even if could / did
not think the Secretary would come out to
see him.
60 oh, yes he WILL was the answer and
as for leaving your post, / will be person.
ally responsible for that. / am Mr.. Lin
coin. and I will simply take your badge
and keep door for you while you deliver
my message
We'll, I couldn't doubt him and he
stepped uD to me and unDinned my badge.
stuck it on his coat. took my chair, just
like an old Waterman. and remarked:
Think I can fill the bill?
Il said l thought he could, and, with a
smile playing over bis face as 1 walked
away, he said he'd keep things straight.
delivered his message to the Secretary, and
1t was only few minutes before he and
I he President were talking together here
in the corridor.
when the President gave me back my
badge he pinned 1t on and thanked me for
what had DONE and you must remember
that watchmen are not usually thanked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

of the mounted policemen In his stead.
Workmen in the Anacostia freight yards
death by an unknown white man on the
railroad tracks Wednesday evening. The
man had made two or three attempts to
climb on lumber car. when he fell sud-
denly in front of shifting engine, the
crew Of which barely succeeded in check
ing its speed In time to prevent crushing
him. He was removed to place of safety
and directed to take another route.
Mrs. Harrison the wife of DR.. j. Stewart
Harrison Of this town, continues Ill in one
of the city hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Eugene Green, the colored resident of
Stanton avenue, Hillsdale, who was re-
moved to the Washington Asylum Hospital
Wednesday after being taken suddenly Ill
In Anacostia, where he was working, died
at the institution yesterday. His death
was due to kidney disease. He leaves a
family. His funeral will be held Sunday,
and the body will be inferred in Moore s
cemetery, in Hilsdale.
The extension of the fire alarm system
to the colored settlement of Garfield Is in
progress. The line is being continued from
the chemical engine company's house at
Congress Heights.
Night Sergeant c. A. Stevens of the An
acostia force is confined to- his home by
illness. necessitating the detailing of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Contested Election Cases.

House committee on elections, No q yes
terday fixed February 10 to hear argument
In the Reynolds-Butler contest from Mis-
souri,
Inc report of the handwriting expert on
the bonynge-Shafroth (Colorado). case was
received by the committee. One week was
allowed for its examination by the parties
interested before it is made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

manship in dealing a crushing blow to one
of the most gigantic civil rebellions known
to history. ELECTED the closest attention.
Col. Smolinski said that Lincoln's death
was lamented by all parties, and his loss
to the world mourned by all the peoples of
Christendom. All lovers Of liberty, he said.
who admire character. self-sacrifice and
disfnterestedness will find in the splendid
patriotism OF Lincoln an example worthy
OF emulation. in whose busy and stirring
me there are lessons in the light of his
trlumphs In which there centers a peculiar
interest in political ethics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
The Relief of Abbie Green


The following story. which was written bv
BENJAMIN G. Jayne. who during most of tho
civil war. was the personal assistant of
Edwin NJ. Stanton. the famous War Secra-
tars. was told at a Lincoln dinner last
spring:
One day Lincoln sent for Jayne to come
to the White House. My boy" said he
there is a letter 1 would like you to look
at"
Jayne picked up the letter and found II
was from Gen. Dix. 1t conveyed the in
formation that several Federal prisoners
had escaped from Libby prison with the aid
or Aobie Green. a woman famous during
the war. The letter also said that. as the
TACT that Abbie's assistance was well
known. she had been obliged to flee from
Richmond. and even then was on her way
to Washington on the flag of truce boat
Now. my boy" said the President 81
don't know what / should say to any rascal
who would steal that letter and have a
bill passed through Congress to grant s1O,-
900 TO the relief of Abbie Green"
Mr.. Jayne stole the letter." and the next
day both branches of Congress passed the
bill TO grant $4,000 to Abbie Green The
following morning Honest Abe" sent for
Jayne again. Il told you I didn't know
what should say he said. with a twinkle
In his eye. Ito the rascal who would steal
that letter and have Congress act on It,
Now I've made up my mind what to say
You go down to No. - street, get Alb
bic Green. take her down to Chase at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12


James Etter, a doorkeeper in the War
Department frequently occupied chair
with which he could not be induced TO
part because it was once used by President
Lincoln. and at the time he wore badge
Of a Waterman pinned on the lapel OF
his coat During the recent national en-
campment of the G. A r. at Washington
Mr.. Etter explained the incident In this
way:
''One day during the civil war I was
sitting here, when a tall. angular gentle
man entered the main door and asked If
the Secretary was in. l told him 1t was too
early for the Secretary to be in his office.
AT what hour can l depend on finding
him here? he asked.
II told him and. with pleasant Thank
you he departed.
Promptly on the hour the tall gentle
man assembled the steps, walked into the
door and / was almost knocked speechless
when he asked me If l would not go in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

those in power. I would not take any
amount of money for this old chair. and
don't use it all the time because I am
afraid 1t will wear out. 1t Is my Abe Lin
coin chair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Baltimore's Reply to Manchester.

The mayor of Baltimore. in reply to an
offer of assistance from the lord mayor of
Manchester, England, has cabled that no
immediate relief is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

The steamship City of Columbus was
launched at Roach's shipyards, Chester.
Pa. Two previous attempts had been
made to launch the vessel, but both times
the steamship stuck on the ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12
Preserved as Memento.

treasury. and don't you let her go until she
gets that money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

mm@ And You Take YOUR Choice from
G9)0S the Finest FlanneAette Wrappers
VVOo Sold UP to $500.
One popular offerings Saturday
prsng 5000 finest grade Wrappers House
quality annels
every and shade both light and dark danty trimmed
ribbons silk herrngbon stitching All
perfectly fitted Innings We
ed choice Wrappers, worth up S. 8oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-12

Open Until 9 PM. Saturday Night.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
Q POD MOSKALA

2BE $50
WARSZAWA tMieszkajacy
tn Moskale, " ostatnich cza-
sach : powodu kleski Rosy
ma Wschodzie, SO bardzoroz-
5drazDieni. Wywoluie to ME-
mile, q nieraz naWet grozne
zajscia. @ iednem 2 Mich mad
cho1dza nastepujaee szczeg6ly:
" ulbiegla niedz,iele przeazz
ulice Litewska miedzy godz. 5
. S wiecz6rprzechodzii rtewi-
Irowy. " chlWili, gdymiial il
kies, spokojnieszresztaida
Smnalze6stwo, zdawalo mu sic,
d1a "a, idaeapod rekez
Iimnezczyzna, roz6mialam nv Die
Y oczy. W6wczasre
sWirroWp " zelkyl ba q q
..przsyklry spos6.b. 7'dymel-
csyzna s lllalIll obroni 2,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
ZE sLASlKl..A.

LIPINY ma G6rnym Slas-
ku. ,,Zwiazek robotnik6w ka-
.tolickich' stawial kazdego TO
ku nd Boze Cialo brame 2
napisami, ma jedDej stronie:
,,Oto Baranek Bozy, kt6ry
gladzil grzechy 6wiata' 9
ma drugiej: .Pozosta6 Jezu :
dziatkami. Prey
slupy, napis, Wien
CO, kwiaty 9 tn pan amto-
Wy o6wiadczyc kazal, 20 ptoz-
vol postawic, gdy napisy be-
da niemieckie j nakazal ma
=pisy zerwac, je6i beda polls
.kie. Pan amtowy pewnie ME
.by} pred 2 laty " Poznaniu,
DO bylby uslyszal 2 ust cesa.
RIA Wilhelma z~apewnienie, &c
,,wszystkie wlasciWosci naro-
dove beda ~gzanowane." Wo.
bee tego ~zapewnienia naleza.
LOBBY ma pana amtowego "a
nies6 tzazalenie do Wyyzszel
wladzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

KOSCIAN. z Razota dono-
sza o strasznem nieszczesciu,
kt6re sic wydarzylo v drugie
6wieto Zielonych Swiatek RAJ
no. Doz6rca. ogier6w. rozplo-
dowych chcao sic szybkko "a a.
latwit z ujezdzaniem tychze,
a,oniewaz spodziewa} sic Cd
wiedzin Tony, zaprosil sobie
do pomocy forysia j stangre-
ia cd nadlesniczego. Rano Q
:godz. 4 wyjechali ku- Jerze.
We wsi zatrzymal sic jeden 2
mich ma chwilke, ably poroz-
mawiaf, a widzac, 20 go kole-
dry wyprzedzili, uderzy} ko-
MIA ostrogami. w tel chwii
;zloAiwy zwierz popedzil pei
.nyra galopem j wskoczy1 2
.calem rozmachem ma idacego
przodem ogiera, rozwala]ac
iezdzcowi kopytami glove
tax, ze m6zg wyprysl i6mierc
ma miejscu nastapila. Row
nocze6nie napadniety ogier
ibem uderzyl drugiego JEDI
ca tax slime, ze zabil go ma
,nieiscu. Widzac to forys zes-
!. koczyl z trzeciego ogiera ] u
ciek}, puszczajac rozbestwio.
ne zwierzeta, kt6re po}apali
ujezdzacze z sasiedniej wsi.
straszny ten wypadek wywo-
!. lal og6lne wsp6lczucie, zW1a-
SEGA, re to by]i ludzie dose
mlodzi i lubiani. Jeden POGO
stawii zone i troie drobnych
dzieci, a drugi posiada} "
miescie Sierakowie zone !
szescioro dzieci. Przyjechaly
one " drugie swieto odwie.
die OLGA, ale zasta}y JUL: tyl-
ko trupa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

reHiroWySp,lo s sll!ll1,Hg
[docznie = 9! niece e
MD aIkohloliczn q
Mich strxeIatN
niesskso,ialllii~ie.. " 81 ael,Hosp,rr,zi'e.,-.
|chodnie, przyskocsyd od6,
~ubezwladnili pakoWawslzJy
40 bramypod 81. tam go
zamknei. R6wnoc,ze6llnlliiel uu "a
|zacsal rosna6 wkr6tce w
|peInil Gala szeroko6c uicy.,
|Naral.zl zjaws il sic u inny rewiro-
W. kilku st6jkowymIuliiI nil spie-
szacy zam1knietemu ~ po-
moe. Tlnm, zlozony przewaz'-
HE = robotnik6w, dopiero co
prszybylych, wzial 80, pod q
wplywem pierwszej goracski,
"a owego, kt6ry strzelal Rzu-
como Die nafsz zamiarem az. zlyn-
czowania. ten do
|.byl szabi zaezal strasziWie
|ciac ma prawo j lewo. Skutek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

Przy kohcu
jarmarku ma konie zdarzy1
sic wypadek kt6ry sic, "a
pewnie zle skohczy. Pan
Sandfuchs, dawniej burmistrz
malborski, popr6boWal jazdy
ma kasztanoWatej klaczy.
Zrzuclla go. L,udzie sic PREY
gladali, p. sandfuchs pr6buje
po raz drugi.fAle kasztanka
ME nalezala do koni z
krwa zimna przeciwnie byl
to jaki5 niebezpieczny cudak.
Gdy biedny p. Sandfuchs sia-
dai, wspiela sic tax SLIME, e
Die przechylila j ~przewr6cila,,
przy czem upadla 30 iezdzca.
Zlalnane obydwa ob6jczyh,
kilkazeber zlamanych, lie
pluca wtloczone inne obra-
z. 4e !, EASILY ~ dot deIoltIqd ne 1lit,s w ''ddl.']Il
mo-. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

LWOW. w besarabskiem
''lm1iescie Chocimiu odbylysie
5straszliwe zaburzenia skiero-
sWane przeoiw zydom. Okkolo
5000 robotnik6W napadlo j
sponiewieralol, ~zydoWskic,h
mieszka6c6w' zburzylo.ich
handle. zt.and1a.lr,m1nyea1rya Prey
wr6cila porzadekk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 WllLEsGI ~ JCzYzE'7


nal niiewiadomo dokad. 70 &
sdzicsniiedaWno tennn kupilii
mu "a 120Om. gospodarstwo,
ale synalek przechulal caly
majatek ijeszce biednymm. az 70
dzicom kt6rzy md resztklee
dali, pozostawl 700 a. dlugu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
q GALICYI.

LW0W. w ostatnim czasie
przejezdzala j przejezdza pra-
vie eodziennie po kilkunastu,
a nawet kilkudziesieciu boz
hater6w na talach II. ucieki.
nier6w ~zydowskich. So to re-
zerwisci kt6rychsrzad rosyj-
ski powoluje pod sztandary.
Pochodza v wiekszej czesci 2
|Odessy, Kiszyniewa, Wolynia.
|Umykaja pred groza nosze-
MIA karabina oni woleliby
ma Wschodzie geschaeft robit
Z japo6czykami, q ME dac sic
przez Mich wystrzelac. To tez
kieru1ekich drogi przymu-
sowej Jest doHArgentyny
|jedni "a paszportami dru-
|dzy cichaczem przez granice
sic p~rzew16cza Ot6z to mi
lose zydowska ola kraju. v
kt6rym sic porodzM j lud-
nose wyzyskiwai iwyzysku-
|jal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30


Mlodziezy stowarr'sagysze6
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