davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Former Secretary Of Treas
ury Makes a Statement.
Not a Theosophist, But Is In
terested in Work Of School.
Likes to Lead the Simple Life and Wants
People 10 Leave Him to Himself.

Chicago, July 9.-The Tribune today
publishes a signed statement from I.y-
man j. Gage, former secretary of the
treasury, defining his relation to Thco-
sophy. The statement is as follows:
Point Iona, Calf, Via San Diego,
Calf, July 9.
Il doubt the wisdom of making eX-
plantations Of any kind through the
press. Life is too short to spend in
chasing up sensational or false reports
and l have always refused to to act.
One must rest for defence upon the con-
fidcnce and respect which one deserves
To enjoy in the minds of his friends.
However, in response to our courte-
Gus suggestion that | set right the
many inaccurat" stories relating To my
coming to this place in California. my
alleged relations to TheoSOphy, etc, /
make this statement, once for all.
Having passed my 10th birthday, |
claim the privilege of withdrawal from
the struggles of business life. At the
end If the school year some time is
protitubly spent in the review of what
has been studied. In graduating from
lifeS long school term Il similar coul Sc
seems eXcusable. if not desirable.
Il am trying this life at Point Iona.
because ] have personal friends mere;
because the climate is most agreeable:
because it is just outside OF the rush
and roar of the world: because hcra
one can lead the simple life.
Beyond these reasons there are Two
institutions established which to me
lend much interest to the place. The
first is the United States military res
ervation, with its fine system OF harbni
drfcn noes, its companies Of artillery
men. exc The second is the IsaJa oSa
School for Children and Youths of AL
Ages.
This school was established and IL
being carried on 10y Katherine TtnSley
as leader and official head Of the uni
versal brotherhood and theos"phlcal
society throughout the world. The
school eXciteS my interest. ANA the
MAGNIFICENT work it is doing in the de-
yelopment Of clean. healthy, well Cd
ucated and self-controlled young lives
stimulates, my hope for the future OF
the society.
Il am not affiliated in this friendly
way either with the military station
or tIt tiI '7'N II ~ $500
old to enlist in the army and | have
not vet been invited to join the Thco-
sophists. | would consider it honorable
to he related to either Of them.
Now | am living my own life &C
cording to my best conception Oh ii and
would much enjoy it if could be l"tt
To mind my own business
(SignedD LYMAN }. GAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
The Bold Robber Of Five
Stages Gathered In.
His Exploit One Of Most Sen
sdtionaI Of Recent Years.
Made One Pretty Girl Aid In Searching
Her Fellow Passengers.

Fresno. Cal, July "a despatch to
the Republican from Bermuda an
nounccs that the highwayman who held
up five stages near Ahrahnees, Satur-
day night, has been captured Tha
name of the bandit or particulars of
the capture could not be ascertained
The arrest was made at WaMona.
The first authentic information was
received here last night when T II
IibbertS of Riverside, who with b;s
wife and Miss Amy Michelbacker. came
out Of the valley
The robbery occurred six miles from
the stopping place at Ahwahnee on the
other side. At that place the road
winds around the side Of q hill and
comes to q sudden point. At this point
the robber stepped out and ordered w
A. Palmer, the driver of the first stage.
to stop. The latter quickly complied.
The highWayman wore Il bltck mask
and had sacks tied about his feet to
prevent the leaving of any tell-talc
tracks as a clue for the pursuing posse.
fle held in his right hand a lille. The
man behind the mask and gun ordered
the passengers to alight The women
screamed but the robber emphasize
his order. and all quickly got out of the
stage and lined un on the road with
their III ndS above their heads H. w.
Elliott, from Hormitos, was ordered
to take the express box from the stage.
While he was waiting for the Other.
stage TO come up the robber shot the
lock off the Wells-Fargo box and rifed
its contents. The bandit stopped the
other stages in the same way, lining
the passengers up and keeping them
covered with his gum,
When all the passengers. A. in num-
her, were lined up, the bandit, with Il
show Of gaiety. selected a young and
pretty girl as his first assistant and
told her she was appointed collector
She hesitate1. then went about her
work. The girl did not come up to the
robbers requirements, and he told her
that she was a poor highwayman, or
dering her to get into line and APP
pointing a man to take her place, re
qurng him to search the passengers.
An English woman and her daughter
We're in the party and when the robber
approached her. she dropped in the
road in dead faint. He only laughed
as he searched her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
THE r. r. D. POSTAL BOXES.
Patrons May Hereafter Make Their
Own Choice Of Patterns.

Washington, July 9.-Postmaster
General CorteIyou has issued an ORDER
to go into effect Aug. |. resembling the
regulation under which patrons OF
rural mail routes are compelled 10
purchase boxes from one of the 2Oo
listed manufacturers who have put ON
the market 800 different styles of
boxes. approved by the department.
Patrons will be permitted to construct
their own boxes. provided that In DO
ing so they conform to the require
ments of the department. The patron
must secure the approval of the post
master for the office which serves the
route and paint on the box the words
"approved by the postmaster general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
NO DECISION.
French Court Makes No Announce.
nent About Dreyfus Matter.

Paris. July 9.-The supreme court
held long secret session today and
adjourned without announcing its de-
cision in the Dreyfus case. 1t is gen.
orally expected that the decision of
the Rennes courtmartial will be an
nulled but the court is understood to
be divided upon the question of quash-
Ing the verdict entirely or ordering a
new trial.
The Dreyfus case is re-awakening
intense bitterness and has already re-
suited in one duel. General Come,
former assistant chief Of the general
staii' who was opposed to Dreyfus'
claims, challenged Col. Picquart, for
mer head of the intelligence depart
ment Of the French army. who is a
strong supporter of Dreyfus, to a hos
tile meeting. A formal encounter with
pistols at 25 PAGES was arranged for
today with the result that the general
hred and missed his adversary. ME
colonel refused to nre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
BELFAST.
Death Of Three Prominent C'tIzens-
Steamer Castine Returns to Port.

belfast Me, July 9.-(SpeciaD.-
,rbroa vell-known citizens Of Belfast
Eay,. passed away recently. two Oh
them very suddenly. July 3, capt.
Thomas Bates died after 4 long i'll
ness at the advanced age of 50 years
and s months. He was 4 representa-
tive of the old-time Maine fshins
CAPTAINS who sailed the banks OF the
BAY Chaleur in the palmy days OF that
industry He was an honest. 1nduS-
trious man. respected by all who knew
him.
Saturday night DR. f. p. Giles
was found dead in his bed, probably
Of heart disease. He was a native OF
Belfast, Il son Of the late Charles
Giles. proprietor Of the Waldo Signal
I'm the early 4O's. During his early
manhood Or. Giles practiced dentistry
in BOSTON. building up an XtensiVe
practice. but retired on account of ill
health and returned to his old home.
His age was So years.
Rrv. Lindley NJ. burlington
dropped dead Of heart disease
while embarrassing his horse after
returning from ride Sunday
afternoon. He was Il native Of Yer
mont and has held several pastorates
in the Unitarian denomination, in
Guiding Worcester and Franklin. Mass.
and churches in Iowa and other states
of tho middle West. He occupied the
Unitarian pulpit in this city n short
time, after the death of Rev. Edward
Cr"Wninshield, and supplied at the
tnivcrSaliSt church occasionally. He
WAS married shortly after coming to
Belfast, to Eliza A. widow of the late
Judge Jonathan 6. DickerSon of the
supreme court, and since her death
had continued to reside at the old
homestead. He was interested in the
work of the Children's Aid Society and
the Humane Society. giving material
aid To his wife, who devoted much of
her energies to these causes. His age
was IS years and months.
Tn" steamer Castine. which recently
changed her headquarters from Bel
last tn Bangor has returned to this
port. with Carleton Doak as local
agent. Their excursion Sunday to
Bangor was largely patronized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
IMPORTANT WITNESS.
Another Former Valet of Harry Thaw
Is Discovered.

New York. july "a witness whose
Testimony may be of considerable i'm
portance in connection with the TEaw-
White case was found today in the
person of Warren Hammond. who at
one time was employed by Thaw as Il
valet. Until today it had been sup
posed that when William Bedford,
Thaw's regular valet, died the testi-
mony of the only person who had ever
occupied the position of body SER
want to the young man had been If
revocably lost. Hammond, however,
substituted for Bedford during three
months when the latter was ill. about
three years ago. 1t is expected that
Hammond will be examined at the dis
trict attorneys office tomorrow.
Among the persons questioned by AS
sistant District Attorney Caravan today
was Charles Hartnctt. who was en-
ployed by Stanford White as secretary.
While Mr.. Caravan refused to say what
the examination disclosed. it is under
stood that Mr.. IIartnettS testimony
tended to contradict the current reports
of much that was discreGitable in Mr..
Whites private life.
A Mrs. Schwartz. who lives in West
32d street and who is All intimate friend
of the ThawS. will be questioned by Mr.
Caravan tomorrow. it is said that
shortly after Harry Thaw and Miss
Nesbitt We're married Thaw threatened
i'm Mrs. SchwartZ'S presence, to shoot
Stanford White and it is to ascertain
if this threat was actually made that
Mr.. Caravan will intcrrOgate MIS-
Schwartz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
NEW ENGLAND UNiTARiANS
Open Their 10th Summer Meeting at
the Isle of Shoals.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 9.-The 10th
annual summer meeting of the Uni
tartan conference of New England
which was opened at the Isle of Shoals
Sunday was resumed Monday, 200 per-
sons being in attendance. Rev. w. w.
Peck, of Needham. Mass; Rev. Adel
bert l.. Hudson, of Newton, Mass:
and Stanton King of Charleston. S.
c., We're on the program as the prin-
cipal speakers. At todays session
Carroll d. Wright, president of Clark
University. Worcester. Mass, will de-
liver an address on The Public Con-
science"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Thief Makes Off With
$1,000 Worth Diamonds.
With Pistol Scares brookIyn
Clerk Into Perfect Subsection.
Rohher Then Seizes Tray Of Sparklers and
Makes Good His Escape.

New York, July "a young man
walked into 2. Freidrich's jewelry
store on Broadway, Brooklyn, today.
poked a revolver under a salesman's
hose and walked out unmOlested with
tray Of diamonds valued at $1,000.
The robber, while looking over some
engagement rings, whipped out a pis-
tol and, pointing it straight at the
SaleSman'S face, said
IF you move or shout for help I'll
shoot hole through your head
The salesman did not move or shout
and the robbcr departed with tray
of jewels under his arm. When he
reached the sidewalk he fled down the
street and was soon out of sight. In
his flight he dropped several rings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
LOSS is HEAVY. .kSK3
CIoudburst Does Much Damage Near
WeIlsviile, Ohio.

Wo!lSvllIe. Ohio. July "a cloudburst
in the country Just back of this city
last night sent a torrent of water down
'Trott"r's run that caused heavy loss of
country and city property. over iH
homes ana business houses were flooded
and foundations weakened so that people
would not remain in the houses.
1t was Impossible for some people 10
leave their homes 50 quickly did the wa
ter rise into the lowlandS. Wagons and
small frame buildings were washed into
the city from the country districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
BODY NOT CLAIMED.
Remains Of John Schi.iIofski Buried in
State Burial Ground.

Boston, July 9.-The body Of John
Schidlofski. the BrOckton Lithuanian
who was electrocuted at the Massa- :
chusetts state prison this morning for
the murder of his wife. was removed
from the prison during the forenoon to
the office of an undertaken located
nearby. Here private services were
held. conducted by Rev. Robert Wal
ker. chaplain of the Middlesex house of
correction. who remained with Schid-
lofski until the execution was over.
Schidlofski's relatives failed to claim
the body and it was taken to the state
burial ground at Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 9.-Pressure has
continued to fall east of the Rocky
Mountains and there have been show
ers in the Atlantic and Gulf states,
the Lake region, the southwest ana
the Rocky Mountains and eastern
plateau regions. In the central valleys
and the northwest the weather was
generally fair. Tempera lures as a rule
were higher east of the Rocky Noun
tainS.
Showers will continue Tuesday in
the south Atlantic and Gulf states. 1t
will be warmer Tuesday in the Allan
tic states. The winds along the New
England and middle Atlantic coast
will be light to fresh southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Small Bills Are Somewhat Scarce.

Washington. July Sec. Shaw has
issued an appeal to National banks to
assist the government in supplying a
pressing demand for notes of small
denominations. He has sent TO all
national banks letter requesting
them to issue as much as possible OF
the aggregate of their circulating
notes in IS bills. indicating to them
that there is more profit in the is
suance of such notes than in putting
out notes of larger denominations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
WAR ON ICE MEN.
Attorney General Of Keystone State
Secures Warrant for Jersey Magnate.

Philadelphia. July 9.-District Attorney
Rel today caused tn" issuance of a war
rant for the arrest Of Henry Behrenberg.
president or the Mountain Ice CO.. on a
charge of conspiracy. Mr.. Erhrcrbcrg is
located in Jersey City but if necessary
to insure his appearance here for htar-
ing the district attorney says he will
make requstion on the governor of New
Je' Sey.
Warrants We're recently issued at the
instance of Mr.. Eel for the arrest of Ii
ice dealers who are charged with enter
ing into . conspiracy 10 maintain an cN-
orbitant price for ice. All the defendants
waived hearings and entered bail for their
appearance at court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
A SYMPATHY STRIKE.
Cashmere Workers at Warren, Mass.
Vote to Stay Out.

Warren. Mass. July 9.-After several
stormy sessions the textile workers OF
the Sayles and jerks Cashmere Mil
tonight voted IS to 6S to remain out ir
sympathy with the striking weavers.
The mill management tonight stated
that beginning tomorrow morning ii
the striking operatives do not return
the mill will be open to help from any
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
BURGLARS At BURNHAM.
Post Office Entered and $40 Cash,
Stamps and Watch Taken.

Burnham, Me, July 9-The postoffice
was broken into Saturday night and
$40 in money was taken, q small uuan-
tity of stamps and a gold watch be-
longing to the clerk, Miss Freda Good
win. The burglars gained entrance
through the back window. No clue has
yet been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
CLOUDY-WARM Err.

Washington. July 9.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy. warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair. warmer;
light to fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Jack" Sweet Said to Be the Man.

Fresno. cal, July Eff the surmises
OF the authorities are correct. Jack"
Sweet of Grub Gulch. in Madeira coun-
ty, held up the five Yosemite stages.
\ report to the Democrat is that he is
under arrest on the charge and that
he has been taken to Wawona for
identification. Sweet is suspected Of
having held up the Yosemite stage
one year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Coma. n. C, Adams Is Dead.

Chicago. July 9.-Congressman II. G.
Adams of wisconsin died today in the
Auditorium Hotel. He had been ill
for several weeks. The home of Mr..
Adams was at Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. July 9.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, ST.
6S7,312; customs. s917.542: misceliane-
Gus, sl96,422. Expenditures, $3.50. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 9.-Forecast: Partly
cloudy and warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday; light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
GRAVE ANXIETY
Is Felt for Chicago Victim Of English
Railroad Disaster.

Salisbury. Eng, July 9.-The bulle-
tins issued at the infirmary this morn
ing regarding the state of health of
the passengers injured July l by the
wreck of the Plymouth Steamer Ex
press says that the condition of Rob-
ert S. Critchell, of Chicago, causes
grave anxiety.
Mrs. A. S. COburn is distinctly bet
ter and the others passed a good night.
Empress Eugenic's favorte flower
has always been the violet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
TIRED BRAIN

Means that you are losing control Of your
will power; it is difficult to concentrate
your thoughts; you are forgetful, Ian
guild, nervous, irritable. Refresh your
tired brain with DR.. Miles Nervine,
which will soothe, feed and strengthen
the exhausted nerves, and renew your
brain power. The first bottle will not
fail to help you; if so, your druggist will
return your money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
City News
HOUSE
FORMALLY OPENED
KEYS AND DEEDS GIVEN TO
r. MANAGING ASSOCIATION.
High Praise Given Men Who Made
Building Possible and to Family in
Whose Honor Institution Is Named
, Settlement Workers Speak on Phases
of Great Work.

70 -
Pillsbury House was formally dedi-
Gated last night. The workers Of the
old Bethel Settlement are now in full
possession Of 100 feet frontage on Six
teenth avenue and ITO feet frontage on
Fourth street s, as well as the mag
nifcent building which occupies the
grounds, and all contained therein.
Mrs. David P. Jones, president of Pills
bury House association, received the
formal transfer of the property from
Mayor D. P. Jones, president of the
Pillsbury Houoe corporation. Addresses
and music made an impressive program
and introducing the speakers. . .
DR.. L. H. Hallock spoke on the mem
orial aspect Of the building which has
been given to the settlement by
Charles s. and John S. Pillsbury in
memory Of their late father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Pills
bury, and in his tender and reverend
message in memory Of the dead said:
'I am glad that to this house will
be attached name we shall always
revere and love-that of 'Pillsbury.'
Account Of Stewardship.
J. R. Kingman, on behalf of the
building committee, gave brief state
ment of the money received and ex-
pended, amounting to about $42, 500,
leaving a balance Of the endowment
fund Of $17,2S0. Mr.. Kingman also
spoke in appreciation of the work and
interest which all connected with the
building Of the house have shown. His
statement included a short report Of
B. H. Woodwork, president of the
board of trustees.
Allen T. Burns Of the Northwestern
University settlement in Chicago spoke
on settlement work, pointing out that
nothing can be accomplished in settle
ment work unless it be done with the
spirit of university which places the
wealthy and poor on the level of
brotherhood love and understanding,
and that the failures Of so many SET
Element workers is due to an attitude
of spite, affected regret, aristocratic
bearing and an autocratic and mission
airy spirit. -.
Speaks for South Side.
J. D. Holtzerman, leading business
man Of South Minneapolis, in the heart
Of which the settlement home is built,
gave a short talk as a representative
of a population Of about 10000. -
He pointed out the results Of united
effort and labor towards the better
ment of social conditions. The Rev.
George 8. Rollins and the Rev. Glenn
emit G. Clarke gave the invocation and
benediction, and Scott Woodwork
sang. Alter the program tour of in
spection thru the handsome house was
made. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pills
bury and John s. Pillsbury, Miss Tay-
lor and her staff received. E'' '- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13

You are not paying tribute to trust
when you buy Hunt g Perfect Baking
Powder. 1t is on the shelf of every
grocer, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
Speaks for South Side.

The Christmas Present ,<..
Column on the -" Wasn't 'Page' will be
Of great assistance to yons in buying
your presents. ~ - j%5i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
Christmas ana New Year Holiday Rates

On sale Dec. 20, Fl, 2s, q, |25, SO and
81 and Jan. l, 1907, to ,allSspoints on:
Wisconsin Central Railway, with return
limit Jan. z, 1907, at one fare and oneIs
third for the round trip. '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
My6W VI z5po(llmIlllilled1lz,y.l sOba|
.tyIko 20 polsku!

Kite clh1ce, ably m1odzieaz
5na as " Ameryce ME dzicl,zla-
"a, MECH pamniea 9 tenn, e
tylko EwychoWanie religgijne
.moze= zapobiedz szerzee'ln1iul|
sic przeWrotnosci. Poppiefaja
my szzlkso1ly ptarafiialine, ME
wrzeszczmy, leone cielm11nllloct t
sierra, pomagaimyt szk 't,
lom tlumiac Wzyciu codzien-
mem dixie zapedy rozhuka-
.nej dziatWy, Z ME bedzie
potrzeby narzekaania IA MO:
dziez zdziczalal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
j nauczyciel

&%sEEa&E 1@EIs@E%sG&
biegly W SWIM zawodzle,
znaJacy.opr6ez polskiego je-
zyka, - dobrze angiellski j
nieco niemieckiego, 2 Ia
milia, trzezwy, poslaaedlaar-
iacy dobre sWiadectwa,
NOE obja6 posade cd 1go
Lutego b. I. " Gilman, MINI.
n~afarmach. Pensyya:: $4O.UO
ma miesiac, akcYdensaE
wolne mieszkaHie kaWa1ek:
Must take spra-
oboWiazki kosclelne-
ca zgloslc sic 90:
- Rev /, S. sulssizezY6fiss'lk.i.
Gilman lllla u MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Farma ma %sprZed7|.ailzl.

4mileod Grand Rapids, Wis.
mile#od Rudolph, Wis 12t,
ARROW najjlepszejj44ziiem budysnksal1mnl
iiinWentarzem Wszystkiemli POI
rzadkamIfarmerskiemi, mann VIOLA
zaraz sprzedaGswszystko ra lzssll== lub.
ma dwie czessci, albo tel p 9 as
kr65w. Zglosi6 sic pod adrese:';
Frank KrzeWina
r. 3. u. MOI.
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

1 sprzedaWczyk6W WARY
h history teo'lo 'lgs1l
.oparta IA kazsnnliaschEll NJ. sszlo q
kach
.Polski v zmniejsz,enfuWy
'kIada6 bedzie exkatoliceaki
exprofesor Cd ,:Zgody; plraWa'
d poczatk6w teologii uezyyee
beda czestochoWskie d!z'ilady
Cd chicagoskiego Telegraph atty.
Pravo, tel WYsokiej kate.
dry wyk}adane, obejmoWae
bedzie szczegoloWe okresleenie
WinoWajcy Y przen1eWler-
stWaeh, w kt6rych setki
brady udzial;; " reliigii nal
wieKsza role odgrYWac bedzie
nauka o przystepoWaniu 90
.%spoWiedzi Wielkanocnej v
Pazdzierniku. Flozofia teo-
.logii, kazdY to zgadnie, po-
ruczy p%rze6wietny zarzad u
niwersytetu p. profesoroWl,
doktorowi ~KufleWskiemu.
lime wydzia}y ME mniejszym
wielkosciom Cd uPolski "
zmniej szeniu" zostana poWie-
rzone. Ciesz sic vice naro-
die, DO " kr6tce wszystkie
spory i w~atpliwosci zalatwiaf
:bedzie ola ciebie Uniwersytet
q sztabem profesor6w ME
majacych r6wnych sobie "
.ca}ym swiecie!