davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
HARVEY'S
The HIGH Mountain Home

For comfort, health and pleasure
take a trip to this famous resort.
Carriage comes in Tuesdays and Fri.
days; goes out Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.. Terms are $500 a day or
$1,000 a week.. Fare each way, 500.
The trip, including passage and a
stay from Saturday to Friday or from
Wednesday to Tuesday Is $1,000.
Leave orders at Murphey's drug
store or Judge Wooster's office in the
City Hall. Address n. A. Harvey,
City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Bodily pain loses its terror II you've
a bottle Of DR.. Thomas' Electric OIL
Ia the house. Instant relief In cases
Of burns, cuts sprains. accidents Of
any sort.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

John Tanning. the Johnson Park
ranchman. was in Ration on business.
Mrs. Con Murray Of Springfield,
Mo-. Is visiting Ration, and is the
guest of Mrs. John w. Grouse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

DR.. Davis went to the Springer
ranch from Springer and set the collar
bone Of a young mar who had suffer-
ed the fracture by a horse failing or
him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Miss Alice Lusk suffered a severe
injury 10 her right arm Thursday az
ternoon by falling through a window,
cutting a great cash In her arm,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Il. Il. Carter returned to Ration
from a visit to Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

When you want a pleasant laxative
that Is easy to take and certain to
act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
Good for Stomach Trouble and Con.
stipation.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me a great deal Of
good,' says c. Towns, Of Rat Portage,
Ontario, Canada. Being a mild ply
sic the after effects are not unpleas.
ant, and | a recommend them to all
who suffer from stomach disorder"
For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Lem Shafer, with the ". S. Cattle
company. has been appointed as a
special deputy by Sheriff Littrell of
Colfax county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Neglect colds make fat grave.
CARDS" Or. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women 70 d hap
py. viporius old age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

John Hixenbaugh of Ration received
an elegant SIS hat, with the compli.
ments of Schiele Bros. and More
land, cigar manufacturers of Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

DIR. T. B. Hart and family returned
last Saturday from a three months
visit to their former home In Indiana.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

DR.. Davidson, of Birmingham,
Ala. preached at the Baptist church
in Ration at both morning and even
ing services last Sunday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Miss Addie McAuliffe of Ration IL
visiting at the home Of her uncle, j.
Il. Gillespie. down near COlmor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Miss Anna Collins Of Denver, Is
visiting Ration the guest Of her friend,
Miss Altha Gilllm.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN
FROM BURNING BUILDING
Mrs. Frances Carter Braved Fierce
Flames in Order to Save
Little Ones.

Her children in danger. Mrs Frances
Carter, Of 1920 Norris street northeast,
rushed into her home which was a mass
of flames yesterday afternoon and
snatched her three little ones from i'm
pending death. The children were play
ing with their toys on the third floor
of the building and would in all Hken-
hoots have been cremated but for the
prompt and heroic action OF their pa
rent. They were CARED TO q place OF
safety by the mother who collapsed
after her thrilling experience.
Discovery of Flames.
Shortly before o'clock smoke and
flames were seen issuing from Mrs.
Carter's home. and an alarm was sound
ed from box 6s9- Before the fremen
could reach the scene the flames
which originated in Mrs. Carter's kitchen
from an overheated stove. spread to the
upper floor. where the children were
playing Mrs. Carter rushed to the
street when the blaze was first discov-
cred
Once in the open she thought not of
her own safety. but the welfare of her
children. and despite the pleadings OF
persons standing around. rushed through
the flames and ran up the steps to the
room where she found her children.
Safe at Last
With two OF them in her arms and the
other holding TO her dress. Mrs. Carter
fought her way to the street.
Before firemen could gain the mastery
over the flames the buildings at 1878
1872 and 1924 Norris street, became
gutted. but only q small amount OF dam
age was done to them. The total loss
will not exceed $500.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
EpileptiC Fits of Children.

Epilepsy, or fits, in children Is even
In their active and restless life an at
tack is liable 10 come AZ a fatar~tslS1-
ment and tie suDshiue OF the home
will be crushed out. Of existence Attire.
very first sgn of epilepsy aEs.fsEzr VotIs
twitehings or Trem1lings Elixir Kosine
should be used 49,
This remedy IS t.le discovery Of a
IS be only known cure for epilentfc fits
IT can be used by al ages and is q
positive cure for this dread disease
Mr.. Henry Evans. the druggist. has so
much faith IN this remedy that he
gives his personal guarantee that IL viii
cure or else the price, 81 so. viii be re-
funded. Mail orders flied. The Kossne
Co. Washington, ID. g. or Henry Evans,
922-24 F St NV. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
FIFTEEN FINE BUFFALO
FOR FOREST RESERVE

y. T. Hornaday. director Of the New
York geological Park. who was in
Washington on Saturday last. has offer
ed 10 The Government nfteen fine speci-
mems Of American buffalo.
1t is expected that Mr. Hornaday's Of
fer VIII be accepted. and the animals
placed on the Wichita forest reserve.
Both Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Horn.
aday agree that tho bison cannot be
perpetuated in geological parks. and
that the only way TO prevent the ami
hilatlon Of the species is TO here them
on Government reserves.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
COLUMBIA
Burton Holmes Entertains Large Audi
ence With New "Travel Talk"

Nothing that has been written for
newspapers and magazines has given
Washington so vivid picture OF mod
ern historys greatest military feat as
that furnished in the Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon by Burton Holmes
through his new ''Travelogue." which
has for its subject, Port Arthur; the
Siege and Surrender"
The distinguished lecturer acknovl-
edges his Indebtedness to the war
photographers and motion picture men
(meaning, Of course. those who were
actually at the 'front.', who have fur
nished him with remarkable series
of Illustrations. which is undoubtedly
the finest In the world on this interest
ing subject.
The audience is carried through the
terrible siege. step by step. from the
occupation OF 203-M Meter HHl to the sur
render of Stoessel. Particular interest
attaches to the motion pictures portray
ing mine explosion which wrecked a
strong Russian position and annihiIated
its defenders. Mr.. Holmes added in
terest to these pictures by explaining to
his auditors that the japanese com
mander obIigingly delayed pressing the
button which exploded the mines until
the picture man had his machinery
ready to record the terrible havoc that
resulted.
Among the large audience that filled
the house where Mr. Masanao Hanihara.
third secretary of the Japanese lega-
ton, and two other Japanese. who Oc-
cupied a box, and were attentive and
enthusiastic auditors of the striking
presentation OF NOgi-s marvellous vic
tory in the face of overwhelming OBJ
stacles.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
HALL IS R0MANCING,
SAY POLICE AUTHORITIES

The police place little credence in the
story told by Harry Hall, coiored. TWEEN
ty-one years old. OF % Sheridan avenue.
Hillsdale, who last night stated that he
was set upon by nine white men who
assaulted him with a blackjack and then
robbed him of his gold watch and $40
IN cash
Hall was found lying near the south
end Of the navy yard wall about Il
clock last night suffering from bruises
about the head and face. He was sent to
the Casualty Hospital. where he told he
story of the alleged hold-up.
Police of the Fifth precinct made an
investigation, and say they learned that
Hall was out with about eight other
colored men, who engaged in an alterca-
ton at a dance and adjourned to the
navy yard wall to finish the fight
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
ACADEMY
'The Sign of the Gross" Enthusiastic
ally Received.

hearty welcome last night to the inl-
tiaI performance of Wilson Barretts
religious drama, The Sign Of the
Crcss," at the Academy Theater.
Marcus. the heroic Roman, was ex-
celIently portrayed by Frank Smith, and
Miss Caroline Eckert proved the fav-
orite of the evening in the role OF DacIa.
Miss Alberta Keen, as Mercta. went
through her part in a very creditable
manner, her only drawback is a lack OF
voice.
The other members OF the company
all did very well. supporting the central
figures IN a worthy manner. A feature
Of the performance was the costumes.
which were true to the times in which
the scenes were laid, and Of exquisite
material and workmanship.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
CHASE'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane in a New
Playlet.


Playlet.
Excellent entertainment was offered
the audiences which filled Chase's The
ater yesterday afternoon and last night.
The offering for the week is particular
" good, with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Crane and company standing out in the
presentation of a playlet entitled "A
Yankees Love for Dixie
A feature of the bill was the exhi-
bition given by the Seldons, who gave
splendid presentations Of several IA
nous sculptured figures in statuary-
Their posing was excellent and hfe-like-
The performance was opened with
an interesting turn by Irene La Tour
and her dog Zaza.
Walter Daniels gave some excellent
limitations of famous actors. the most
interesting being that Of Wilton Lack
aye. in .-Trilby." and Mr.. Mansfield In
DIR. JekyII and Mr. Hyde" The Ayolos,
world famed xyiOphonists, played sew
erai selections, and were frequently en-
cored. Hoey and Lee made good with
several parodies on popular airs.
The panrOmime act Of Rosaire and
Doretto as the Captain and the Tar.
was very amusing. The performance
was closed with motion pictures pre-
senting thrilling experiences Of The
River Pirates
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
LYCEUM.
'rhe California Girls" Offers creditable

"The California Girls" Offers Creditable
Entertainment
1.-The California Girls is the Lyceum' s
offering for the week. ana yesterday
played TO two large houses. me open
ing sketch is an attempt at TarcIceI
comedy, entitled pain Beach. EIor1da-
Miss Helen Russell is easily the best
OF fairly good olio. Miss FOnner. VINO
sang creditably. appeared with her Ger
man dialogue and singing sketch by
Ross and Adams; the Amatos IN a dane
ing act; the -Four Thoroughbreds IN a
comedy act, and a trained dog consul
tuted the remaining features OF the ONO.
The performance closes with a DUR
lesQue. entitled The Great w VnIre
Way" which Is in itself worth rne
price OF admission.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
BELASCO THEATER
OFFERS LOVE LAND"
MuSicalCOmedy Remarkable
for It's Pretty Cho. us.

Love Land. the musical iece present
ed at the BeIasco Theater this week. is
remarkable more Tor its pretty chorus
and beauty Of The ensemble scenes than
any other feature. 1t is put on by VIII
J. Block and the book is by Dave Lewis,
with the lyrics by X. J. Adams and music
by Paul SCHNEIDER. The action takes
place in Love Land in the town of Geek,
which is being doomed" by an Ameri-
can. The governor is also American.
and most of the action hinges around
the governors S custom of buying at auc-
ton all the pretty girls he wants for
wives.
The governor. Ichabod Inglewood. is
played by Alexander Clarke. who relies
ON the leanness of his figure and the
grotesqueness of his gestures 10 pro-
duce the laughs. The best comedy work
is done by Toby Lyons and Harry Leon
ard who play the parts of the two
honest thieves"
Quantity Rather Than Quality.
There arc about twenty songs during
the two acts of the piece. but most of
them are lacking in the catchy quail
ity which goes so far toward making
them popular. The best are Mother
Pin Rose on Me-" by the two honest
thieves; Il Don't Want 10 Be Sailor. !"
also by the two thieves: and the Boo
Gee-Boo," by Lillian Porter.
Louis Kelso, as the American promo
ter does some rather good work. Lora
IAeb, who has the leading female part.
that of an American milliner. sings
"Daisyland'' we'll, and last night re-
ceived several encores.
The chorus easily carries off the hon
ors. In It are many pretty faces, with
voices TO match, and, aided by good
scenery and electrical display, they do
some fine work
On the whole. however. the piece Is
not humorous enough nor provided with
a good enough cast, to make it rank
with the average musical comedy Of
today.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

QUINCY. Mass. Nov. 14-Henry II.
Faxon, the noted temperance advocate
and radical reformer. died at 1875 o'clock
this morning at his home here. Mr..
Faxon had been in poor health for
about two years. His illness COM
menced with a slight shock OF paralysis,
and since then his health has been
steadily failing.
Mr.. Faxon was born IN Quincy Sep
tember %. 1923 He made fortune In
real estate.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
COLUMBIA.
Dustin Farnum, in "The virginian," I"
Repeats Last Seasons Success.

The Judgment OF ''The Virginian's' 81
management IN continuing the play InIs
season with Dustin Farnum IN the ute
role was completely indicated ~ tasr
nights return OF the popular drama 10
Washington
A large and enthusiastic audience at
the Columbia Theater accorded the
dramatization OF Owen Wister's power
ful Western story a genuine ovauon.
and II Is safe TO predict the Kirk La
Sheile Company will do a good business
all week.
Heroine a Washington Girl.
The supporting company is practically
the same that was seen here last year
The most interesting change is the en-
gagement or Mary b. ConWeII as AIolIy
Wood. This young woman is a Wash
ingtonien and her work last night is
highly gratifying TO her friends in this
city. In addition 10 her natural ad-
vantage Of good looks. she exhibits a
capacity for Intelligent and artistic act
ing that adds materially 10 the success
OF the play.
Farnum's portrayal OF '"The Virgin
ian" Is stu the quiet. fOrcsTui ezhi-
blticn that jumped him into fame and
made the Wyoming drama a distinct az
ftstic success. Frank Campeau as Tram
pas continues his last years excellent
portrayal OF the sinuous cattle thief and
Bennett Musson as the misguided Steve
held the interest and sympathy OF the
house. The remainder OF the company.
which is but slightly changed from that
of last year. did very satisfactory work
throughout the evening.
The One Fault.
There is but one fault to ind with the
play. and IN view of It's otherwise un-
blemished character. the occasion or the
criticism is doubly to be regretted. In
the powerful third act. where steve anu
Spanish are about TO die at the hands
Of their friends. the orchestra is per
mitted TO play the low sad music oa-
naturally associates with meiodramas
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
TTHELOCAL PLAYHOUSESS

''fuH of heart interest" The same Of
Tense against good taste IS repeated lust
prior TO the duel "a the last act.
Why In the name of common sense
and rational judgment should this thing
be- Inc scenes are almost. II not quite,
artlstlcaily p rfect. Why introduce iuto
them q cheap E1eloslrama feature thar
CRATES terribly on the nerves?
Aside from this one fault. THE Virgin
ian deserves nothing but favorable
comment
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
SAL LVATION ARMY
USES ADAMS PLEA
"She Tempted Ne to Sin
and | Fell"
CAPTAIN BLAMES LASSlE
She Had Him Arrested and Held for
Wronging Her-Prisoner Ex-
hoTted Court.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Mamie Glib
bons. a Salvation Army lieutenant. ap-
peared in the Manhattan avenue police
court as complainant against John II.
L-oethe. a captain in the Salvation
Army. whom she accused OF causing
her ruin
Bioethe. who is thirty-one years old
first met the young woman In Long
Island City. where both were engaged
in Salvation Army work
Miss Gibbons Saturday informed
Magistrate O'Reilly that Bloethe had
exercised great influence over her. so
that she was completely In his power.
Magistrate OReiIly issued a warrant
and BIoethe was arrested while ex-
horting street crowd to be saved.
Hope Arrived
Beside Bloethe stood three Salvation
Army lassies with tambourines and on
the other side was a lieutenant with a
bass drum. Bloethe had a cornct AS
hymn was finished Bloethe shouted
There's always hope for you
That's right said Po5ceman Car
roll as. he stepped up To Bleetne anu
whispered 20 him that he WIS wanted
at the Hamburg avenue police station.
declared that Miss Gibbons had tempted
him to do wrong.
In court he still wore his uniform and
Immediately began Salvation Amy
work. He exhOrted ali TO come forward
and be saved. Bloethe had his BIDIe,
from. which ne read passages. arter
which he played his cornet and the
prisoners Joined in the singing
Brake on ExhoIting.
The policemen put a stop to BIoetne-s 5
exhortahon when the magistrate ap-
peared
Miss Gibbons exhibited four love let
ters. which BIoethe. she said, had writ
ten to her. All contained ardent eT.
fusions and in ali Bloethe called the
girl his darling and said that ne noped
they would soon be happy.
Bloethe was willing 10 plead guilty
to the charge made by the girl, Dut
Magistrate O'ReiIly decided to enter a
plea OF not guilty and held him in de-
fault Of $1,OoO bail for hearing on rri-
day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
ks. DR.. DWOrZaka
miana W W YOrku
PREY p%Ozegnaniu JegO.
Excellencyi ArCybi-
skupa ks. SymOna.
z WIELKOPOLANINA.

-Fit-.h $50. .si-. ~ -
Najprzew. ks. Arcybiskupie F!
Wbrew mojej wolf wybra-
no mnie m6wca sto}cwym 2
okazyi jutrzejszego odjazdu
J. E. z powrotem do Rzymul,,
Zaszczytu tego przy]ac ME
chcialem z obawy, re ola
swej nieudolnosci ME spro-
STAN o~czekiwaniom wieleb-
nych Konfratr6w. Poda}em
swoja rezygnacye, lecz tako-
wei ME przyjeto, owszem
powiedziano mi, IL z rezyg-
nacya podda6 sic trzeba wolf
wiekszo6ci, a ME wymawiac
czczymi frazesami. Ma take
,,dictum" odrzek}em: Isl non
potest hic calix transire, nisi
bibam illum, fiat voluntas
vestra."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
TO lONO
- S@*@ :
Uczmy dzieci pc polsku
cZyta6, pisac i movie

cZyta6, pisac i movie!
Jestto bieda ma swiecie.
Ubogi cz}owiek zarabiajacy
dziennie dolara lub diva oby-
wa sic jak moze, ably mu
zbylo cos ma dobre cele, mia
nowicie ma chwa1e Boza; dale
czesto ostatni grosz ma do
bro koScio}a Tub sp6}ecze6-
silva, a Mkt MI ME powie,
re jego pieniadz niedobry, re
iego ofiary przyjac ME MONA,
Tub podobnie. Owszem cia-
gle mu sic o uszy obijaja ma
wolywania: ,,czego my biedni
ME zbudujemy, tego nigdy
ME bedzie," ~,dawajcie DO
Wan Pan Bog pob}ogos}awi}
i b}ogoslawit ME przestanie"
itp. Dziwi mas to, ze bogacze
ME dawaja ma dobre cele lyle,
lie da6 powinni, ba czesto ME
daja mic albo ME wiecej jak
najubozsi, tax ze to u Mich
wcale ami podatkiem spra-
wiedliwym, ami ofiara nazwac
ME MONA. TAX jest, lecz
pamietac powinnismy, 70 u
bogacz6w mienie nieraz jest
tax zbrukane ludzka krzyw-
da, il sami wstYdza sic ofiary
skladat, gdy za6 jeden Tub
drugi sic wyrwie 2 datkiem
wiekszym, ci, cd kt6rych to
zalezy, ofiary Cd mich PREY
jac ME ehca, ably krzywda
,udzka dobrego dzie}a ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
NASI AGENCl.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowanla
abonamentu WIARUsA nastepu]2cy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielski
BALTIMORE, NJ. D F Ziarnowski
CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborsh
CHICAGO, Ill. Max Derengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck'
GRENvILLE, S. Dsk:, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M J Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI, A M Matz
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, FIR. Ciem'n1ki
Mellen, Wis, Teofl Der 'owski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER Wis, Jozef N T szlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebr, MARGIN S Cara
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waltows<
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

ma biesiade, ma
pogawedke, lecz do ciezkiej
piracy W ko6ciele, " :szkole,
ma m6wnicach, tax IL skut-
klein tego s1usznie J. E.. wy
rail sic do jedneg g Z naszych
WV. Konfratr6w, re ma VOL
nej ziemi ameryka6skiej sta
lem sic niewolnikiem, DO
ami SODA, ami swym czasem
rozporzadzac ME moge. Licz-
by So tego ME zbitym dowo~
dem. W tych cztercch mie-
siacach Najdostojniejszy nasz
Arcypasterz i delegat apostol-
ski zwiedzi} jake 100 parafii,
wybierzmowaf pc r6znych
osadach polskich z jake 10
tysiecy rodak6w, wyg}csi} z
jake $50 kaza1 i NOW, pre-
m6wi} do setek tysiecy ludu
naszego, utwierdzajac go W
wierze i przywiazaniu do Sto-
Icy sw. A tego wszystkiego
dokona1 W czasie najwiek-
szych W Ameryce upa}6w, W
wieku JUL podesz}ym a jednak
z m}odzie6czym zapa}em! Co
dzie6 innym dymem oddly
cha}, ma inne twarze patrza},
z innej kuchni jadaf, z innej
piwnicy pija1 etc. Kt6zby to
z mas wytrzYmaf z mas, cos,
my przywyknieci do prac
misyonarskich pod niebem
ameryka1skiem?
Lecz ME dosyc ma tenn, re-
smy odbierali silly J. E., ale
nadto napawano Excelencye
r6znemi przykrosciami. Bo
czyz to przyjemnoscia by}o
ola J.. E. widziec niewiare
niekt6rych, watpiacych lub
zaprzeczajacych misyi apo
stolskiej do Polak6w "a ocea~
mem nastepnie przekonac
tychze o tel ~prawdzie, powie-
dice i'm: .,,nie badzcie
niewierni ale wierni," cho.
ciaz ME widzicie lad
nego reskryptu Tub bulli
,,cum sigillo piscators." Czyz
to bylo p~rzyjemnoscia ola J.
E. wiedziec o tenn; re jest tn
pewna parafia polska rozdzie-
Iona przeciw sobie, nieposlu-
szna %prawowitej w}adzy dye
cezyanej: parafia z koSciolem
zamknietym, gdzie stoi OIL
tarz bez ofiary, konfesyona]y
PRONE, chrzcielnica~ wysch-
Meta, lawki puste, organy
niewt6rujace spiewom PREY
naboze6stwie i MILEAGE. :
Czyz by}o to przyiemnoscia
ola J. r.. czytywac gazety nj
by re swojemi s}owami i
zdaniami, a W rzeczywistosci
insynuacyami obcemi, kt6-
re nietylko Najdostojniejsze-
mu gosciowi, ale i nam ME-
dzwiedzia przys}uge wyrza-
dzi1yA
Excellencyo! = prosim te.
dy wybaczyc }askawie nasza
W zadaniu Je-
go p%racowitej obecnosci pc
parafiach naszych. Czynili-
smy to W najlepszej intencyi
ola dobra ludu naszego, kt5-
ry pragnal wjdziec i slYszec
polskiego ma obczyz-
ME, wsr6d zametu odszcze-
piehstwa j gonitWy "a dola-
rem.
Dokofczenie nastapi).