davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
Oldest Driver in the World.

Charles Taylor, 102 years old and the
Oldest active horseman in the world,
will drive an exhibition mile on the new
track during the State Fair, White River
Junction, October 1, 2 and 8.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Canada West,
P. W., Dec. %. 1905. He became a
horse jockey at II years and before he
was ,1S began his career as a professional
driver. In those early days tracks were
unknown and the races which were run
in saddle took place on the highways.
During an active career of SO years this
remarkable man has driven over 100
races and he has won first money in over
70 per cent of them. When not follow
ing the fairs and races, Mr.. Taylor lives
on the Charles Ballard Farm in White
River Junction, where he has made his
home for about so years. AT the age of
81 Mr.. Taylor enlisted in the celebrated
Papineau war as British volunteer. He
served in that struggle in 1928. For
a period of fouryears before the outbreak
of the civil war, he drove in almost all
of the southern states but the rebellion
put an end to horse racing there for the
time being and he returned north. His
habits of life are regulated with the pre-
cision of clock work. He retires at nine
in the evening and arises never later
than FIVE in the morning. He always
sleeps well and his appetite is excellent.
When visiting the race tracks, it is
always his custom to sleep in the stall
with his horse. He has never tasted in
toxicating liquor nor used tobacco in
any form. He still reads the newspapers
without the aid of glasses which he has
never worn and his hearing and mind
are both unimpaired. His elastic step
and keen perception and judgment denote
a man at least a quarter of a century
younger.
1t will be worth visit to the State
Fair to see this centenarian drive fast
one around the track.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
all telephone users.

varied situations likely to arise when
they become the composite young person
known as Central" They learn not by
rote alone, but by observation and ex-
perience as well, their teachers taking
the place of the public for the time being,
and present, so far as they can, the
public's various phases. Even the most
skillful training cannot, of course, imme-
diatelv make beginner as efficient as an
experienced hand. 1t does insure uni
formity of methods, however, and equips
the novice to become an adept much
sooner than she otherwise could 1t
makes her selfreiant, and enables her to
deal Understandings with the emer-
gencies constantly arising in the work of
the exchange.
The discipline of the central office is
strict, but every employee is treated
with the utmost consideration. The
amount of work each operator has to do
is determined with great care, that no
one shall be overloaded and thereby
affect unfavorably the quality of the
service. Besides the chief operator there
are supervisors. their number depending
upon the size of the exchange, who keep
the work of operators under constant
observation, see that it is done in ac-
cordance with the rules adopted by the
company as necessary to good service,
and act as mentors i'll cases of difficulty.
The Passumpsic company takes great
pride in its operating force. 1t believes
! that in no industry is there to be found a
more efficient, earnest, faithful set of EN-
ployes-faithful alike to the company
and to the public to which the company
is responsible The work of the tele-
phone operator has taken no mean place
among the professions of women, and it
is source of great satisfaction that the
public's appreciation of "Central's"
character and the greater consideration
which follows better acquaintance and
understanding, are more general and
more apparent each year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
Presentation of Account.
FRANCIS sWITsER,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in St. Johnsbury, in said district
on the 10Th day of August A. d. 1907,
Simon d. Atwood, Administrator upon the
estate of Francis Switser, late of St. Johns
bury, in said District deceased presents his
administration account for examination
and allowance and makes application for
decree of distribution and partition of the
estate of said deceased.
Whercupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application be
referred to a session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office in said st. Johnsbury on
the 9TH day of Sept. A. d., 1907, for
hearing, and decision thereon: And it is
further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication OF
the same three weeks successfully in the
CALIFORNIAN, a newspaper published at
St. Johnsbury, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
BY the Court, Attest
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
/. g Central and Her Work. !"

The telephone company is engaged in
what has become one of the most i'm
portant of public services. Its purpose
is to put people into communication
with each other in the quickest way pos
sible and to maintain communication
without interruption. Above all, it en-
deavors to perform this function-al-
ways performed under exacting condi-
tions and frequently in the face of con-
siderable dificulties-with unfailing
courtesy.
The Passumpsic company, having pro-
vided most efficient plant for the need
of each individual community, trains it's
operators painstakingly before it allows
them to handle the public's business, and
supervises their work closely after they
are assigned to the regular switchboards
of its exchanges. Applicants for posi-
lions as operators must meet high per-
sonal standards before they are accepted
even as students The care with which
the raw material SC to speak, is selected
appears in the fact that only 60 per cent.
Of the applicants who present them
selves are finally employed. One of the
advantages Of the training system is
that it enables young woman who
finds her ideas about the work to have
been wrong to withdraw without waste
of time or embarrassment, and allows the
company to determine pretty definitely
the ultimate fitness of the candidate be-
fore the interests of telephone users have
been entrusted to her.
AS students, the operators are taught
to do their work intelligently as well as
with mechanical precision. They are
given practice in the actual operation Of
the switchboard, special apparatus be-
ing provided for that purpose, and are
educated to meet the most inconceivably
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
His MOter Wouldn't Mote.

1t wouldn't have happened if his name
had been an unusual one; but his name
is Smith, and he lives in a small town in
Vermont.
He owns runabout that he purchased
from Charley Fay, Boston dealer The
car had been running finely for several
months, and Smith had written several
times to say how delighted he was. But
one day there came change, in the form
of a letter that detailed all the ills a
motor car is heir to, and wound up with
a request for immediate information as
to what to do to make the motor perform
as of yore Fay diagnosed the case as
well as he could, and sent him course
of absent treatment" by return mail.
But it was of no use. A telegram stated
all the expedients suggested had been
tried, but the motor would not mote.
Fay wired for more symptoms. In reply
he received information that the engine,
after much cranking would start, run
for a few seconds, smoke, spit and emit a
terrible stencil Seems as ifit is running
hot" ended the telegram. Fay suggested
examining the pump, commutator, car
buretor, coil, and everything else he could
think of, and concluded by advising,
put plenty OF oil in the engine base.
Smith replied Nothing doing"
Then Fay got him on the telephone;
what kind ofcylinder oil are you us
ing?" "Same as you sent me last week.
replied Smith hotly. That's good cylin-
der OIL" said Fay, "but cannot under
e+o,,J +1,a o,,cr;,,a hoo +.1o-r11+ IN some
more OIL" "Got the case half full now"
yelled back Smith. well, put in some
more" replied Fay, as he slammed the
receiver back on the hook. In halt an
hour a telegram told Fay he could send
an expert to make that car run or take
back his old machine.
1t was in the middle of the selling
season. Runabouts were going at the
rate of 10 day, and every competent
man was required to tune up the new
ones. But there was no way out of it; a
man must be sent.
"Half day to go, half an hour to
make the engine run and another halt
day to return" growled Fay-"wsh
that fellow could think of one symptom
he hasn't told me- so | could tell him
what ails his car"
The man was absent three days. When
he returned he met the infuriated manag-
er, who asked, "What on earth kept
you SO long-what havey you been doinlg!r
Took his engine all apart, cleaned 1t,
and put it back in
"Why, what was wrong with it"
This" said the man, setting a can OF
light brown liquid before his chief.
That looks like good cylinder oil, " said
Fay. Looks like it, yes-that's the
trouble. It's maple syrupp'
Strange as it may seem, there are two
Smiths in this Vermont town. A friend
had shipped can of maple syrup to one,
on the same day and by the same express
company that was carrying the can o.
cylinder oil from Fay to the car owner
Cans got mixed en- route. When the ex
pert took the motor apart he found the
cylinders full of maple sugar, the bearings
full of syrup and the muller choked will
the halfburnt wax.
Fay is now wondering how the other
Smith relished the cylinder oil on his
pancakes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
A Well-Managed Savings Bank.

The Woodstock Spirit of the Age, in
an editorial on the Hyde Park Savings
Bank, makes the following very COM
plimentary remarks in regard to the
management of that institution:
Eighteen years ago the Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. of
Hyde Park, doomed by ex-Gov. Carroll
S. Page, and of which he is president,
was organized. 1t has grown and
prospered in the full light of publicity,
but something besides printers ink has
madeit success. Sinceits beginning it has
never loaned a dollar outside Vermont,
and it has record of never having lost
a dollar by poor investment. Publicity
can do much, but nothing but good
management can keep any institution on
it's feet for any length of time, fact that
seems to be well demonstrated in the
case of the Hyde Park institution.
The success of this bank is very we'll
known to Vermonters. They learn that
it's assets passed the million-dollar mark
July 18th, and are not likely to forget
that ex-Gov. Page is prominently con-
nected with it. And why shouldn't he
make fuss over it? He was the first to
establish bank for the handling of Yer
mont business exclusively, and having
made it one of the strongest and safest
institutions in the state he is in a posi-
ton where much modesty would be most
unbecolning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
On the Burlington & LamOille.

A traveller in the dining car had
ordered fried eggs for breakfast.
Cant give yo' fried aigs, boss, the
Negro waiter informed him, "lessen yo'
want to wait till we stops"
"Why, how is that ?"
-"Well, de cook he says de roads so
rough dat cherry time ht tries to fry aigs
dey scrambles, - Life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
Pardonable.

A prominent novelist spoke recently at
Boston Club about the wonders of
modern invention. He said:
There was an old fisherman rowing
in his boat, one day, when an automo-
bile canoe sprung leak near him and
Immediately sank.
ITO the Indignation of the canoes &C.
cupants, the old man paid no heed to
them, but rowed calmly on his way,
putting an old clay pipe.
However, the wrecked canoeists
managed to swim to him, and as they
clambered into his boat one sputtered,
angrily: .
"'Confound you, why didn't you lend
us hand? Didn't you see we were
sinking?'
"The old man took his pipe out of his
mouth, and stared at them in astonish-
ment.
"' Blessed if didn't think We wuz one
O. them new-fangled submarines ~ he
said Harper's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-04
HAVE YOU TRIED CUR.x-zEMA.

1t quickly and permanently cures Eczema
Itching Piles, Burns, Cuts, Sunburn and all
skin diseases, after all other remedies fail. At
druggists, soc. Sample by mail, 1oc. Cur
X-zema Co., Watervleit. N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
krWaWe Wesele.

W tych dniach we wsi Ora
b6wska " Czestochowskiem
odbywalo sic wesele. Na Us
roczysto66 to ME zostal "a
proszony kuzyn panny MILO
del Jan K, k,6ry znany by}
we wsi jako lubiacy w.zczy-
nae bijatyki. Obrazony o to,
zabral kilku swych kamra-
tow, a uzbroiwszy ich W wi
d1y i kije, ,poszed} rozprawie
sic z weselnikami. Gdy vi
rial ich przez okno uczest-
mix wesela, soltys miejscowy,
wyrwa} z rak kraiacej chleb
gospodyni n6z i zagrodzi} W
drzwiach napastnikom droge.
Rozpocze1a sic walka W kt6'
rel Jan K. uderzony przez
so}tysa nozem W brzuch 20
stall zabity ma miejscu, drugi
za6 napastnik otrzyma} rane
W brzuch. Sledztwo W toku'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
Sumienie ME da}o mu
spOkOju.

Pewien polski wychotzca,
kt6ry pred laty wywedro-
wal do Ameryki, przyslal
pewnej tutejszej firmie Z
Imarek : dopiskiem, ze pie
niadze te maja bye zuzyte
ma pokrycie d}ugu we 'wyso
kosci 1876 NIX. wraz 2 CITE,
roprocentowymi urokami.
dug ten 6w .czlowiek zrobii
by} pred 10 laty, ale ciagle
g MIN in pamieta', DO mu. 50
m rli ie ME dafo spoko,juu, jak
sic sam v. li6cie przyznaje..
Oby to tel wielu innych,
kt6rzy dlugi robia, mieli Ia
kie zywe sumiennie, kt6reby
Tichciagle do "a
Edo6cuczynienia swym pc.
winno6cioml Niestety, Wielu
lest takiiceh, co to sumienia
Me ME maja,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
Y, 800 J5544s3 N "a +
D!Obre !. easy.

Co naaizyWammydobrYmi cza-
sanni?l Wiekszo6e Judi sadzzll
ze to znaczy,, dlobtre 3. zzappiaty
.lub powodzenie y interesie
DUO rjeniedzy Blizszeejednak
zbadanie przekona, ze pie
.niadz latwo zarobiony, 3atwo:
sic i:rozejdzie, ze maja
takowy szukamy wytezaja
cych zabaw, ME pn6wiecam,
dosy6 uwagii bacyenia ma ma
SEA zdrowie " ten spos6b sta
jenny sic cze6ciej of'aram'
atak6w rozmaitych chor6b
Ludzie Q zdrowym rozsad
ku zawsze odkladaja nabok.
pewna Geese swych zarobk6w.
i take ME wyczerpuja caiego
zasobu swych sil zywotnych
Zostana kiedykolwiek zaata
kowani ME zdrowiem Urine.
"a Ameryka6ski Eliksir Cor
zkiego Wilma, szybko je usn
wa i przeszkodzi przeisto-
|czeniu sic tegoz " niebez-
(pieczna chorobe. Navel Gle
szac sic najlepszem zdrowiem
powinni6mJ czesto zazywac
|tego kordya}u by podtrzy
mac nasza si}e i energie.T Ten
lczysto roslinny 6rodek, ME
zawierajacy ami jednej szczy-
lpty szkodliwej Jest nieoce
nionym we wszystkich cho~
robach systemu trawienia:: ma
wet d~lugotrwa}ych. Kto tylko
|potrzebuje silnego zo'adka
apetytu czystej Gerry si]nego
cia}a, winien togo kordya1u
uzywa6. Do dostatia W ap
tekach lub u fabrykanta
Jos. Triner, 1919 S. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
CIEKAWE RZEll'CZ'Yll
Me chca polnocy .l PAM n
B0ga. &
5B0ga.

Dotychczas widnial ma brze-
gu francuskich 20 frank6Wetkk;
napis:: ,Dieu prlo1tegegla Fran,
CO." co znaczy 20 psolssklul;;
Boze oslaniai Francye. obe- :
cnie wydai Rad francuski ]
rozporzadzenie, ably ten ma
pis piielklnlIy, stlksa 'ssio'w''aaIct, ma :
jego miejsce wypisaf znanaa
klamliwa rewolucyjna for
nuke: ,,wolno6e, r6wno6c,
braterstwo." Formulke to ma
zywamy klamliwa DO ME
ma we Francyi wolno6ci,
r6wno6ci i bra1erstwa ola
wszystkich, tylko ola jedne]
kasty, a to jest niewola, ME-
r6wno6cia j niebraterstwem.
w izbie posl6w wyglo'tsil
Louis Passy oRtra move "
kt6rej zaprotestowa1 prze-
ciwko rozporzadzeniu ma:
so6sko- G
styczno-zydowskie rzaadu
francuskiego. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
Jak utrzynlac m10dosc.

Pozosta6 m4odym " .drowiu i
sile r6bcie iak psni N. r. Rowan,
NJ Donougb, Ga, czyni}am. Ona
m6wi: ,,Trzy butelki Electric BIZ
tiers wy leczyly mnie 2 chronicznej
choroby watroby j zoladka p,laeezo-
ne z takim niezdrowym po}qcz.eslnliiem
.krwl il moja sk6ra zamieniia sic W
.czerwona jak flanela. Jestem 'teraz
.p%raktycznie Q 70. lat m}odsza nil
przedtem. Bra{am Electric Biiters.
,Mdoge teraz wype}nia6 wszysttka ro~
hote bardzo lekk6 ponagat mezo~
wi ek}adzie'''. Gwarsntuwane
przez aptekarza NJ. J. Kowalew-
skiego Cena soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
Wyrzuty sk6rne na
%@ - g.
W10sne.

Lekarstwem, kt6re przewUyizSs,za
wszy'stkie lnne " swych w}ssno-
6ciach oczyszczania krwi j wsrnaec.
mania, jest znany powszechnie Sc.
very Czysciciel Krwi. sksada sic
on : cennych zi6}, kory korzeni j
innych ro6linn,yc,hh sklad1niik GOV
leczniczych, poaladlajacyeh najsza.
cowniejsze w}asnosci " leczeniu
vsselki>h chor6b, powsta1ych :
niedostateoznej, zbiedzonej Tub
nieezystei krwi Szczegdlniejj sku~
tecznem jest to.lekarstwosw dole
gllvo6oiach wiosenn,chysnnakss,,ffeebl orres
wlosenna'', krosty, liszaje iwyrzrr.'
~, spowodowane sspprazaez ggeesst II ]
niezdrowa krew. Przez 25 LET "a ij
ono pierwszes miejsce jako
lekarstx . naE kqrew Sc
very zySciciel krwi BLOC. q bu
telke We wssystkich aptekaoh
Tub Cd w ssveara Co, Cedar
Rapids; Tvs: .
800. .se, = sfs. x s-ssI4-.S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
OdszkOdaWanie

n~iewinnie skazanej. W r.
1908 skazana zosta}a przez
sad przysieglych W Mona
chium prze}ozona klasztoru
Eliza v. Haeusler na 6 lat
cuchthauzu "a u%siiowane O.
trucie pewnej pielegnowacz-
XII. Pozniej wykaza}a sic jej
niewinno6c, a teraz przy-
znalo bawarskie minister
stwo sprawiedliwosci 1850
mrk. jake odszkodowanie j
miesieczna pensye dozywot
ma W sumie III marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
Ogremne 6niegis

spad}y W o~statnich dniach@
prawie W ca}ej Europe, mia:
nowicie W okolicach g6rzy-
stych. Miejscami lezal snieg
do p6]tora metra wysoko6ci.
Tramwaje kursowa}y w6rl66d
nadzwyczajnych trudno6ci,
ale powazniejszych przerw " v
komunikacyi ME bylo. "a "a
to W wiekszych miastach
szczeg6lnie " Berlinie ruch
ma .kolejach j ~tramwajach pc
cze6ci ustal j jako niezwYklly
zabytek przesz}o6ci ukazaly
sic ma ulicach stolicy sa 81 III
5000 robotnik6w zajetych
bylo zmiataniem j wywoze-
MEM 6niegu. z kasy miej-
- 5EEt. &.G|-"&E H.>kaFH4E RSF-fEEa".h""E+S =
skiej ! wydano pa ten Gel G
10000 NIX. Szko}y zamknieto.
w halaeh targowych zabraklo
artykul6w ~spozyWczych. N
Bawaryii Bad1et,nniii sap46znialy
sic pociagi 9 Gale ggodzilny.
Kilka 2 Mich ~formalniess "
grzezlo ws6niegu. WsKam-
pen spadlY straszliwe lawiny
" doline rzeki Walser i "a
sypaly diva domy mieszkal-
ne . Is ludzmi GRAZ 8 ob6r
2 bydlem. w Austryi ma
Wiedzily zaWieje 6niefne gl6
wnie Tyrol, tam lawiny
zasypaly kilka os6b, lee,
wszYstkich zdolano urato-
wac. q. We Francyi pokryte 81
6niegiem departamentyDoubs
okolce g6r Jura. Konu 4
kacya olejowazupelniet an
ustala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
POWstanie z grObu.

Wybitny fabrykant VIM. A
Ferlwell, z Lucama, N. 9. ope~ ia,
da bardzo osobliwe doswiadczenie
Powiada: ,,Po wzieciu mnlej niz
try butelki Electric Bitters,, ~czuje
sic jakobym pows:sl z GROIN. Mo
ia s}abos6 jest choroba Brigghtsa " :,
|stopniu cukromoczu. Wierzy}em
zupe}nie il Eleetric-B ittersaWylec'y
mn,e trsaye,: poniev al zat qrzy 2
niepcrzadek watroby pecherza,
ktore sprawia}y mi k}opot 4Przez
wiele lat" Gwarsntowane przez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
SztucznY
Wegiel!

Wynalazlem sposdb ~opatento-
wa{em, &e =kaady czlowiek. ram to-
bic, moze robit sztuczny wegiei
.lepszy od kamiennego, tone "a do
lara 3 centami. Zg1os sig zaraz, q
naucze CT, tego wyrobu. Zafaczl
marke ma odpowiedk. I
Adresowat prosze:
Ron ARTIFICIAL FUEL PATEATEE
0fice.-l323 W. Hue Str,
South Bend Ind. .es1. U.
P. s. Podr6tujacym repre- en-
tantem tego " ynalazku Jest Pan W,
Downorowicz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
InOrderstWa

Ohydnego m1Ilorderss'tt;W1a
d1okonano, N pewnei . kobe
Gle Burscheid v Westfall.
Pobudka 90 zbrodni byla
aadeza pieni4dzy. Z'amlordo-,
|wana sprzedala pewnemu'
'rzeknikowi krowe j poszla
niego, by pieniadze, 800
marek, odebra6. Me chicago
|drobnych dzieci samycha Y.
|pomieszkanin bez opiekki zor,
stawi6, zostawiia ia Y svegs.
sasiada. Rzeznikk, wyplaciw-
sly ;ej pieniadzle,. ostr:z ZEE ja,
BY sauna przez las ME 9. STA,
10 latwo mole bye napa-
|dnieta. Odprowadzil ja tel
kawalek drogi, ale wr6ciw-
sly size, ledwo uszedl kilka-
set krok6w, us]yszal pre-.
razliwy krzyk kobiety. Ma.
tychmiast nawr6cil sic ].
pedem pobiegl ma miejsce,
|gdzie znalazl biedna kobiete,
|lezaca 2 przzerzn:etem gardlem
" ka}uzy krwi. Ma szczescle
mial przy sobie swego duze-
go psa, kt6ry zbrodniarza
przytrzymal. Morderca ko-
|biety byl wla6nie CIV sasiad,
u kt6rego pozostaw'i}a swe
dzieci. .-- 4 )
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

droge zamierzal przej6c przez
naladowane wozy wazkotoro
vel kolejki w chw,li gdy
wstapii IA rrzesla, ruszyl p,
'ciag, q Halemba spadl pod
ko1a, ktore mu zupeinie ID
.ciely jedna nogv = drnga
zmia&dlzlyly tax, il nusia ll,1
mu ia odiac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
HS5a 49, :sFTYgAP 49, 81 -
Pi0runOW1adny.

Slawnyameryka1ski wy
.nalazca edison, iak donosza
tutejsse pisma, wynalazl
maszyne, kt6ra wypuszcza
!pioruny. Piorun wypuszczo-
NY tej maszynay podczaal
pr6by roztrzaskal stwardq
.skale ma piasek. Naocznii
neutrality-suspicious.
q mlo y ysEe,d Dc p wysta,lrl',c,z,yl'
dsiesiet takioh piorun6W,a by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
Straci1 Obie nogi.

a o,dllcieto obiee nogiI18 letn.
robotnikoWi Franciszkowi
HaIembie Mieehowic Y
.hucie Julii, "a Slasku. Me
sszcze6liwy mlody cziowlek
'poszedl aby naezerpat woody
= ! swoltd1 D, u. .lslttojaclaegseo g o,b !, ] ]
huty. C J, sobiee sk 4; \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
iona, PAM, ,,Mal-
zOnka''

w papierach. pozostafych
pc wybitnym pisarzu teolo:
gicznym, Dawidzie starunsie,
kt6rego gl6wne dzielo ,,Zycie
Chrystusa" zwr6ciio swego
czasu uwage zar6wno sfer
ko6cielnych jak i literac-
kich, znaleziono ciekawe u
wagi o kobietach. Miedzy in
.nemi tax charakteryzowa}
,st6sunek ma}ze6ski: Kto apoe
biera sic z milo6ci zostaje
mezem i iona, kto pobiera
sic ola wygody - panem
|pania, ola st6sunk6w mai.
|zonkiem i malzonka. iona
kocha, PAM szanuje, nation
ka ~toleruje me$a. Zone ma
sic ola siebie, pania ola przy-
Ijaci6i domu, malzonke Ola
l6wiata. Gospodar stwem zaj'
mule sic iona, domem
PAM, ton nadaje ma}zonka.
II iona wychodzi sic ma spa
Ger, z pania sic wyjezdza, z
ma}zonka urzadza sic wy.
cieczki. Troski dzieli iona
pieniadze - PAM, d}ugi -
malzonka. Gdy MAJ umrze,
|op}akuje go iona, biada mad
MIN PAM, a za}obe nos
ma1zonka.