davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET.

meeting OF the NeEz-Yorlq Society," Sons OF the
american Revolution was held at Delmonicos 8
sast night % consider amendment 10 the consti-
sutton OF the sooiety winch. & adopted viii mate
slally increase the membership of the board Of
ne society = DerIer representation in the govern
sng BODY. The guests We're Admiral Chadwick
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
RESOLUTIONS ON ADRIAN IsELIM

At a. meeting OF the board OF managers OF the
Home for IncursblsS ApFil 10 resolutions were
Adoprea expressing regret g. the death OF Adrian
1seln. OF the earliest tssnefactors Of the home
snd for twenty-five years its Vice-president Mr.
!seEp is referred 10 as one whose ear was ever
open and his hand ready 20 dispense all elaFi-
Les. without distinction Oa creed country
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Winthrop L Marvin. secretary Of the United
States 1dercharft Marine Commission. sailed to-day
On the Ward Line stgamship Gorro Castle for
Havana on business OF the commission
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NHELl. RaRRlNs & e00PER. ConsoIidated

oDEll, ROBBINS & {
All Nationalitfes EMPL0YA
r,, MALE HELP.
hCL1<lsh.-Well recommended; city or
$40. -'''' 10F s'ns'e aanoea pace wages
GARDENER ana USEFUL NIAN.-Under-
sstands glass. Covers and plants; oes'
FAsRaIER.-GOOd mixer; understands all
CoACHMAN and GRoOM.-Expert and
careful driver; city or country.
MAN and wIFE.-wife cook. Iaundress;
man. waiter and useful; wages. $50.
WORK WANTED.
CHAPERoN.-A youns woman with
knowledge OF German, who has lived
abroad. and Is accomplished In music, de-
slres 70 chaperon two young ladies' going
% Europe for the summer months Ad-
dress E. A.. 3s5a Putnam-ave.. Brooklyn.
COMPANION to elderly lady. by refined
young lady; German; would prefer to act
as travelling compaDiOn TO person going 20
Europe. Address Miss z. n, Lodge. Vas
IL
COMPANION, GOvERNEsS or SECRE-
TARY, in a family Of culture. by col
lege graduate; knowledge OF four Languages;
willing to travel; excellent reference. Ad-
dress NJ. Box q, Tribune Office.
GOVERHESS. TEACHER.-North German;
teaches French (PartS), English branches;
needlework, music: much experience; best
references; city or country. Miss LYON
25O West 44th-st.
GOVERNESS-Bright, refined foreign lady.
speaking French and German huentlys
understands music, as visiting gOverneSS or
private pupils or French and German con-
versation; terms very reasonable; highest
references. Address MADEMOISELLE b.
Advertising Office. % East 14th-st.
GOVERNESS. - Accomplished and expert
enced: speaks French, German and Eng
lish perfectly; musical; in hrst class AmeTi-
pable to undertake entire education: accus-
toned to travelling here and abroad; best
references. l. M. D.. az West 5Sth-st.
GOvERNEsS. COMPANION or HOUSE
kEEPER--Refined German: in first class
family; English, music German; well rec
commended. 1O4 West 4Sth-st.
GENERAL ASSISTANT or cashier In
summer or permanent hotel. by capable
sslary. Address MODERATE, Tribune Up
town Once. l,364 Broadway.
JANITRESS.-By colored woman; refer
ences. Mrs. BERRY. 100 West 33d-st.
OFFICE ASSISTANT or CAsHIER-Ex-
perienCed young lady. B. c., $50 West
23d-st.
OFFICE WORK or COPYHOLDER.-By
sincere. competent, painstaking young
woman; four years experience: best refer
ences Address G.. IA ROchester-ave..
Brooklyn.
REFINED. competent lady with a surgical
supply company; thoroughly experienced
in fitting abdominal supporters trusses,
elastic goods: salary moderate. Address
COMPETENT, $50 AmsterdRm-aNe.
STENOGRAPHER-Exp teacher:
beginner in Office work. with knowledge
Of German and French. Mrs. BERNIS, 22O
West 114th=st.
TENOGRAPHER.-E Expert; eight years
experience; rapid, accurate. Address
COMPETENT, Box IS, Tribune once.
TEACHERs-French, from Paris; in school
or family, as resident or visiting; best
method: perfect pronunciation rapidly ao-
Qutred; references MADEMOISELLSEls
Tribune Uptown once. 1854 Broadway.
TEACHER.-Large experience IN the bsst
public schools; teach English branches En-
families. TEACHER. Box 20. Tribune Of
nee.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
->~-s-P=-e=-~---~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. 20: saiS ambitious. .oo.
Mlsnes position at anything oTnNrSH,s.st =. = /
driver and collector; reference. snl.d atelSed
koBhRT YINT, al West 5Sd-st. security
YOUNG MAN. to do anything lTr,,-,--------
r,.'dITSs.., teI[So. H. COATS. 4O3 De Kaib.ave
YOUNG NAN (2O. in stock E,,-c5.--.-- =
DtoheI once where he can leorS -
business H. X. N. 81 WinlieId-aH'a TN tIe
YOUNG MAN. 10. with experience os .oIo.-
man IN large department store desirss
PoSIfien HIS4 Isiiaole house; best references
LOUIS WHITE. 10 East Il3th-st.
YOUNG MAN. "a. wishes position: outdoor
pLeLsLroo. JOE BAKE. 253 W. 1l4th-st.
YOUNG MAN. 10. with Jewelry bouso. a
Years experience as paWnbroker's cIer;r .
references. PHILIP LOMBERG. 10 Henry
81.
YOUNG MAN. 10. ambitious. willing and
trustworthy. with mercantile firm i,as a
years experience Is stock and offioe eIer,r.
reference. sTAAtM sS 6th-ave.
YOUNG NAN, rs. with school reference. AZ
ANYTHING. JOHN L. RICHEY. los EmitbN
at. Corona. Long Island.
YOUNG MAN. 81: handy; position at any-
thing: willing worker. ALDRICH JEI.I-
MEX. 1888 1st-ave.
YOUNG MAN. %. fully experienced IN fam
ily liquor store or as driver wants work
RICHARD CANS. 1.504 2d-aVe.
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions rOr
Tho Tribune received at their Uptown
once. no 1,aG4 Broadway, between Sath
ana 9th FfE-. until o'clock ,. N. Advrf-
tlsenenfs received az the following hFanch
Offices at regular Gf-iCe rates until : O'clock
~ nn. viz eo4 kth-aVa.. s. e. cor. Zsd-st.
i6a Hff-Aye,, cor l2th-st.: % East lsth-st.
257 West 42d-sts. between 7th and Sth syes
oos wsst f2ofh-at.s 1883 Slave
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

COOK.-s3O: reference for ability and char
aeter; no objection 70 country; age. So
WAITRESS.-SWede: good referercsS will
also do chambeTwOrk; wages. SIS.
CaA8EBERNEAID and SEAMSTRESs. -
Good sewer; can alter and make over
garments.
HOUSEWOHKER FOR apartment; good
cook and lGundress: wages. $50: refer
ence.
LAUNDRESs. Can do collars and shirts;
good worker; well recommended: SIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

DAYS NORK--By a respecuaBle younx
German woman. to % out BY the day
washing or cleaning Mrs EHRLINC 243
East 55th-st. flrst fOOr
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

/ DAYS WORK.-By respectable woman
NEFDNER. T43 Trenont-ave.: arst floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Mathematics FsNPToYAfENT AGENTS Male and Fer
Manhattan Bet seh and 9Th Rooms
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

GARDENER-MaFried man, no family: on
genrleman's S country place as vegetable
gardener farmer, or working foreman,
thoroughly understands the sane Address
]. w, Al Temple-st.. Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

HOUSEWOFtI[- Exceptionally neat young
widow. with hve-year-Old child. good
cook and iadndress; very moderate vases
Call Twins Bureau. q West 11th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Situations Manted-Mals snG Female
foGr lines mot eSceetilE "a EO< -.
tnree tnsertions. Is cents seven tns~Tti1us
~ cents. sExc~sling - words and less han
90 words. three inEerttous. 90 cents: segzL
ansaTttcnss 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

HOTEL. CLERK or bill ana entry clerk in
oiiioe, by gentleman. 30. reference. =. n.
GRANT. "a East 5sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

GENTLEMAN, one. tuso or three hours q
day. 81 STUART. 2S6 LavingstOn-st..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

GENTLEMAN OF refined education, Ger
man. with special knowledge OF technical
science. Ensiish and French language very
sep4esenIsslee. desires CONFIDENTIAL position
elrlty Address SCHMIDT. 10 East
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

HANDY MAN.--On geasleuan's place; OF
as cOachuan: understands care OF horses
cattle; also badges: good hand at Vegetabless
OF light farming BARNEY -aEALONE. Red
Bank. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WORK wAlsEER


EL.BgRICIAe's HELPEIR--YOung man.
~ eNpesienced; state wages and ad-
adVanoemem ROBERT POWER 302
Vest l2sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a Wordsl.
three insertions, l5 cents: seven Insertions
~ cents Exceeding "a words and less thar
90 words three insertions. 80 cents; seven
insertions. 90 cents.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
ANDY FERRIS DIED LAST NIGHT.
Piano Player, for Two Years q Resi-
dent of lewiSt0wn, No More.

Andy Ferris, the young piano player
whose death has been expected for
over week past, died at the SchrOe-
der hospital at II O'Clock last night.
The young man burst bleod vessel
in his head on the 23rd of December
and since that time has been at the
point of death. He was taken to the
hospital last week and every attention
given him by members of the Eagle
fraternity of which he WIS member,
but there was no chance ar saving his
life. The body will be taaen 81 Hell
ena tomorrow for interlnen6, lte has
a sister in that city, she being the
only immediate relative nc las in Ills
country. He has mother living in
Scotland. His father Is dead.
Ferris was a resident Of .aHist0 wn
for about two years and was employed
as musician at various places aoout
town. He was always q good fellow"
and the fast life that he }iyed was di-
rectly the cause of his daarh yer q
child of the lower , - Ands Ferris
knew no other life apa ince b spir-
it has gone to another r judg-
ment it is best thai n .ntle of
charity and forge tfuiDt5s to spread
over the deeds of this
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10

increase of 43, while the desert filings
of the 1903 quarter were 80, or At
more than were made during the last
quarter.
The remarkable falling off of desert
entries is, by some, attributed to the
Investigations of land office affairs
which are now being waged by the
government. The fact that many
new settlers are coming in and home
steading the land is given as another
reason for the increase in homestead
entries and the decrease of desert en-
tries.
During the year 1904 there were
homestead filings ON $1,000 acres of
land in this land district. If every
entry was made in good faith, this
would mean 1856 new settlers for the
county. 1t is known that many who
file have families, so that the increase
in population is much greater than
the number of those who file home
stead entries.
There are yet thousands Of acres of
land unclaimed in this county and a
considerable portion Of it Is adaptable
to agriculture, but the greater part Of
the government land yet remaining
unclaimed in this county is good for
little but grazing purposes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10

sinking fund, s2,95l.33 The water
and sewerage bond fund is in the red,
$2,359.64.
The street commissioner reported
expenditures during the month of De-
cember at s23O.1O. The city marshal
reported fines collected during the
month in the sum of $3.50, and dog
tax collected, S3s. The report of SUI
perintendent Of water works, f. F.
Goss, showed collections for the month
of SlS4.60; bills due, S239.O3. 1t was
shown from this report that the cost
OF the new pump recently installed by
the city was $2,677.65.
The salary of Walter Gooch, night
watchman, was boosted from S75 to
$S5 per month, the raise taking effect
from Dec. l. The annual report OF
John G. Bebb, street commissioner
and city marshal, showed receipts for
the year bv the marshal of 81, 1896. IS
and disbursements by the street COM
missioner for the II months Of $4,-
O52.26. His recommendations that all
crossings built in the future be made
Of concrete, and that the streets be
boulevarded, were referred to the
street and alley committee. Mr.. Bebb
also filed his report as chief OF the fire
department., which showed that the
losses from fire III Lewistown during
the year 1904 were $3O,05O. He also
recommended the purchase Of a new
fire alarm striker and some more hose.
This recommendation was referred to
the purchasing committee.
II. L. DeKalb was appointed city
attorney and his bond In the sum OF
$500, with L. G. Wilson and David
Hilger as sureties, was approved. The
petition Of w. G. Norman to be per-
mitted to alter building on Main
street was first refused, but he pre-
sented an amended petition, which
was granted. Other minor matters
were attended to, a large number of
bills were allowed, after which the
council adjourned.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
DEATH OF BARBARA HAZEN.
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Ha7en Passes Awav.

Barbara Esther Hazen, the S-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Hazen, passed away at the Hazen
home in the southern part of town
last Thursday morning at 5 O'Clock,
capillary bronchitis being the immedi-
ate cause of death.
The little girl was taken sick about
three weeks ago Of pneumonia and
whooping cough. She had a severe
attack but was improving when re-
lapse occurred and the sickness de-
veloped into capillary bronchitis.
Wednesday night she seemed to be
better and her parents were feeling
better over her condition. Early
Thursday morning they were in the
room of the sick child but she express
ed herself as feeling better and told
them to GO away as she felt well
enough to be alone. They returned
to their room but in a few moments
heard the child choking and when
they got to her bedside she was dead.
The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Hazen home, the Rev. Wakefield Of
the Episcopal church performing the
last sad rites. A large number of
friends of the family were present at
the funeral and number accompan-
led the body to the city cemetery
where it was laid to its final rest.
Barbara Esther Hazen was born in
Brookline, Mass, and was the oldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hazen.
She was bright, lovable child, the
pride of her parents and the Joy of all
into whose presence she came. All
sympathize deeply with the bereaved
parents in their great loss.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
Where the Bacon WINS.

There is a little dining room Of the
quick lunch order downtown where
q bacon and beans meal is to be had
at the moderate price of cents. The
other day man strolled into the
place and, after gazing pensively on
the small quantity Of bacon compared
with the heaps on his plate, shouted to
the waiter:
"Hey! I've got no baconr'
AS the waiter approached the table
the diner corrected himself.
"Oh, yes. l beg pardon. Here 1t
is"
did you find it?" asked the waiter.
"Yes. 1t got under one Of the BEANS"
was the answer.-NeW York Press.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
First Monthly Session Of the New
Year Held in New City Hall.

The city council met for the first
time in the new city hall last Tues
day evening and transacted a large
amount of business which had accum-
ulated during the last month of the
year.
The reports of the city officers were
first taken up. The treasurer's report
was as follows:
Cash on hand in general fund, 49,
3O6.97; In road fund, $27O.5O; in fire
fund, SS7S.46; in library fund, q, OBS. 96;
In water works fund, 1,159.31; In
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
The Young Ladies of Fergus County
Did Not Take the Fullest Ad-
vantage of Leap Year.
FEWER LICENSES ARE ISSUED
Cupid Was Not So Busy as in 1908
--vital Statistics of the County
for the Year.

Leap year was failure In Fergus
county. Cupid had an off year. The
young ladies are either too independ-
ent to exert their irresistible enchant-
ments or they did not fully realize
the opportunity which was theirs.
Whatever may have been the cause,
the license book in the Office Of the
clerk Of the district court shows that
the licenses issued in 1904 were fewer
by five than those issued in 1903. IL
there was marriage for every license
during the year, 14O hearts were made
to beat as 70 during II months.
June and October were favorite
months for weddings, 10 licenses hav-
ing been issued In those months. In
September there were nine and April
followed close with eight. Augtst
saw seven weddings, January and
November, six each, December, five;
May and July, two each, February,
four and but one couple had the
temerity to join their fortunes in the
blustery days of March. The new
year starts out well, four licenses
having been issued up to the time of
going to press.
The population of Fergus county
was increased by 95 babies during the
year, OF this number, there were Al
girls and 81 boys. Three pairs OF
twins were reported by the physicians.
I Twenty-nine Of the babies were born
in Lewistown, 25 in Gilt Edge and vi.
cinity and Is in Kendall.
There were q death certificates
filed with the clerk of the court by
the physicians of Fergus county last
year. September was the only month
during which no deaths were recorded.
The average age of the victims of the
grim reaper In 1904 was y years,
counting the five who died in infancy.
Exclusive Of the infants, the average
age at the time of death was 35 years
and months.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
New Ordinance Passed at a Special
Meeting of the Council Last
Nioht-.Needed Reform.
the Effect IS SURE TO BE FELT
Will Probably Mean the Closing of
the Tly0li Dance tiall--Other
Business Transacted.

The city council in special meeting
assembled last night passed an Ordi-
nance which will be seriously felt by
a certain class of business men in
Lewistown. 1t will probably mean
the closing of one place, the Tivoli
concert hall or radical change in the
manner of conducting that well known
resort.
The ordinance, which was passed by
a unanimous council, requires that
every saloon keeper in the city give
a bond in the sum of $1,000 that he
will not violate any Of the state laws
or any of the ordinances of the city OF
Lewistown. Any man who permits
minors or lewd women to frequent his
place will be liable to revocation Of
his saloon license. 1t is also specified
that no liquor shall be sold in dance
hall and that violation Of the anti
gambling ordinance will be construed
as sufficient cause for the forfeiture
of the liquor license as well as for
feiture of the bond given to guaran-
tee an observance of the laws.
Before adjourning the city council
passed resolutions expressing the re-
gret Of that body of the resignation
of Mayor L. w. Eldridge and COM
mending his devotion to the duties of
his position during his incumbency of
the mayoraiity chair. The resolutions
were ordered spread on the minutes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
Gilt Ed0e BreyitieS.

Commissioner Poland was in Lew
istown several days last week.
j. II. Mckay and wife and Geo.
Nipper and wife were over from Ken
dali last Thursday to attend the fune-
raj of Jennie Nipper.
George Mcdowell went to Plum
creek last Saturday.
S. Hurvitch was in Lewistown last
Thursday.
Mrs. M. j. Dignan returned to Gilt
Edge Friday after an absence of
week In Helena.
w. w. Badger, the bookkeeper at
the Gold Reef, is now recovering after
two weeks of sickness.
w. II. Linebarger, whose home is
on the Missouri river, is vlsitsng his
father, d. III. Linebarger.
Fred Coos and O. e. McBain were
in town Saturday.
Hugh Tully, who has been at Little
Rockies since last spring, Is now an
engineer at Whiskey Gulch.
Several changes have been made in
the schools since the holidays.
Miss Nellie Lahey, who taught the
primary, left on Dec. oath for Philips
burg, where she will take the Office
Of county superintendent Of Granite
county. Miss Eta NJ. Sawyer, who
was in the intermediate department,
now has charge of the primary and
Charles Drinkard takes her place.
The principal of the schools, r. A.
Mckee, has been appointed postmast-
er at Gilt Edge which will soon de-
mand another change in the schools.
Father Van Clarenbeck of Lewis
town has been holding church at Gilt
Edge on Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Frank Stephens of the 2-Bar was in
town over Sunday.
W. w. Wescott is moving into his
new house recently purchased Of G. A.
Archer. He has now one of the cos
lest homes in the Gold Reef gulch.
William Newman is confined to his
room with tonsilitis.
McGee g. Caldwell are building
stage in the rear of their place of busi-
ness ready for some nimble actors to
cut the pigeon wing.
Martin Coleman, who had his shoul-
der dislocated in runaway, Is nearly
well again.
Work is now ready to start again on
the McEvony and Westergreen group
of mining claims in Whiskey Gulch,
with prospects very tiattering for a
good body of ore.
G. H. Miller and family left Satur-
day morning at about 3 o'clock for
parts unknown to your correspondent.
NJ. J. Dignan, of the Union Steam
Laundry, is the busiest man in town.
Hours cuts no figure with him as he
was delivering washing at 10 o'clock
Saturday night. He believes in Frank
Inns maxim, HE that by the plow
would thrive, himself must either
hold or drive"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Su-
preme Grand Master to remove from
this earthly tabernacle to that Gun
discovered country from whose bourne
no traveller returns" our late brother,
Jacob l. Corbly;
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That in
the death Of Jacob l. Corbly this lodge
and Masonry in general loses one of
it's best, most sincere and most faith
full members; one who practiced the
mysteries of our art, learned we'll it's
lessons and lived up to the grandeur
of it's precepts:
Resolved, That while we mourn his
untimely death and shall deeply grieve
that he meets no more among us, we
will cherish the memory of his exem-
plary life, excellentqualities and noble
manhood; that we shall hold in fond
remembrance his charity, justice and
brotherly love; that we shall miss the
cheerful smile, kindly greeting and
sunny presence which he ever brought
ioto the lodge room and into all of his
intercourse with his fellowmen;
Resolved, That we extend to his sor-
rowing family our sincerest condol-
ences in this their greatest affliction,
and pledge them our sympathy and
our assistance, wherever it may be
needed along the paths of life;
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family OF
the deceased; that they be spread at
length upon the minutes of Lewis
town Lodge No. 81, A. II. and A. NJ,
and published in the local papers.
Dated Dec. 26, 1904.
FRANK E. SMITH,
GEO. J. BACH,
WILLIAM NJ. MCLEAN,
Committee.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
Hours the Same.

Miss Budd-When mans engaged
to his girl his idea Of good hours" Is
to stay from o'clock until any time
after midnight.
Mrs. Oldun-Yes, and even after mar
riage the hours are the same.
Miss Budd-Indeed!
Mrs. Oldun-Yes. The only differ
ence is that in one case they're hours
with her" and in the other away
from her."-Catholic Standard Times.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10

Subscribe for the democrat. All
the news all the time.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-01-10
"A Short Story.

Waggsby-There was once an honest
man in politics.
Naggsby-Well, go on with the story.
Waggsby-That's all there is of it.
Naggsby-It's mighty short one.
Waggsby-Yes, but it's as long as the
mans stay in politics. - Baltimore
American.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
Odsloniecie pomnika
Kosciuszki.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. w
niedziele, 18 Czerwca odbYfa
sic wspaniala uroczystosc
ols1oniecia >pomnika Tadeu-
sza Kosciuszki, ma kt6re
piecdziesiat tysiecy Polak6w
z Milwaukee i innych miast
Ameryki sic zebra}o. Patryo-
tyczna move wyg}osi} Najprz.
ks. Arcybiskup FIR. Symon !
Wiel. ks. I. Gulski; W jezyku
angielskim adwokat p. Con
ski. Wszystkie dzielnice byiy
pieknie udekorowane. Pogo
da przez ca}y dzie6 sprzy]afa'