davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Beethoven's Oddities.

Beethoven used the snuffers for ;s toothpick. It was one of his peculiar ities that he never allowed his servant to enter his study. He insisted that this room should remain exactly as ha left it, no matter how deeply the dust lay on the precious musical manu- scripts. He seldom looked in the glass when he tied his stock. Half the time he forgot to brush his hair. Every morning he carefully counted out sev enteen beans from the coffee canister These served for his breakfast. When he composed. he would pour cold wa ter over his hands. and often people below him would complain of the wa ter that soaked through his floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Suggestive.

Miriam" said her mother, have you ever given young MT. Stapleford any reason to believe you cared for him enough to marry himY'
 ''He seems to think so," answered the daughter, because I told him the other evening that he was sending mo too many costly flowers and ought to begin to save his money. Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Chinese Idea of Creation.

By the Chinese it is believed that the world was formed of two parts of a great egg. From the yolk. man came forth; then he waved his hand and the upper half of the shell went upward and became the concave heav- ems; the lower half reversed, making the convex earth, and the white al- bumen became the seas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
HOME OF THE EASTER LILY
Flower Was Introduced Into the Islands of Bermuda by
 American.

them about 15 miles long and not wider, at most, than a mile and a half-set beneath the bluest of blue skies, and seeming to rest on water whose trans parency and brilliancy of color are unequaled anywhere. This is Bermuda, the home of the Easter lily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
They ReQan Early.

Gummcy-Women's habit of going to their husbands for money is as old as the human race. Gargoyle-That can't be. for the human race had no such thing as money for many ages. Gummey-Neverthele Eve got a "bOne' from Adam,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Physical Culture.

Police Surgeon (to would be cop)- How is it, my man. that your right arm is developed out of all proportion to the rest of you? Italian Applicant Grinda da org, shina da fruit, roosta ila peanut-Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
An Easter Lay.

Behold. What light in wonder sky? The angels echo in reply:
 It is the Easter Dawn. Let carols sweet ring through the air. And flowers distil their perfume rare,
 This Resurrection morn.'' For Christ has risen, as He said, Blest Saviour of the quick and dead.
 Chant loud the glad refrain, For angels rolled the stone away, And Christ arose ere broke the day,
 And evermore shall reign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

The English billion is 1000 times greater than the American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1907.

The numerial strength and the ef- ciency of the army cannot be main tained on the present wage scale as compared with wages in civil pur- suits, says a writer in Army and Navy Life. At present soldier re- ceives about $1 43 a day including s everything provided by the govern ment. For that, he Obligates him. self for a period of three years to ga to any part of the earth at a mo- ment's notice. endure all the priva- tions and hardships and face the dan gers which characterize the military profession. A mechanic, with no such obligations and at liberty to go where he pleases, gets about $6 per day. The army suffers by the contrast and will not be attractive until the inequality is reduced, and it is not believed that the people desire their representatives to continue condi- tions so disadvantageous and so hu- initiating to the splendid men who constitute the nations fighting forces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

Speaking of the purchase of coal
 from abroad for the coaiers that will
 accompany our fleet to the Pacific, a New York writer has the following to say: ''In the present case the ad-
 ministration is peculiarly foolish in using foreign bottoms, even apart from any question of principle. Tn modern naval warfare coalers are just as necessary a part of fleet as torpedo boats. They should have been built for the fleet along with the construction of other vessels of the various classes which constitute a navy. But that having been omit ted, and being likely to be omitted in the future, it is the next best and ownership of coalers by Ameri- cans be encouraged in every way. They are part of preparations for war, and if that altogether unlikely war with Japan should noGcurso could we depend upon Japan sworn "anly to furnish them for any future trip of our ships round the Cape? As well leave ourselves dependent upon Great Britain for men-of-war as for coalers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
PARSON FINDS SOUL MATE.
Preacher and Wife of Parishioner Held
 Under New Affinity Law.

Under New Affinity Law.
 New York, Oct 12.-Rev Maxwell J H. Walenta. pastor of the German Mission church of Brooklyn, and Mrs Louis A, Bauer, a parshioner. were arrested and in court held for an in quiry into their mental conditions. The action was instituted by MT. Bauer and the minister's father, Rev. WenZel Wa. lenta of the German Emmanuel Re formed church of Brooklyn. The com. plainants asserted that Mrs. Bauer had left her husband and child and soaght refuge at the younger clergyman s house. The two were charged with offending public decency under the new affinity law.
 In court the accused minister admit. ted that the woman had been wei comed to his official room" at o'clock Wednesday morning She and her husband had differences" he ex- piained. II saw it was impossible for me to effect 6 reconciliation. I well comed her to my church. felt in Mrs Bauer living soul, and my soul cried aloud for somebody who was alive in the twentieth century. In her real ized my affinity"
 "l believe you both need to be exam. ined as to your mental condition" com. mented the magistrate. who committed the prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

Confidence has received another rude shock through the amazing eX- posures resulting from the Metropoli- tan Securities investigation says Bank CT Clews. It is now over two years since public disclosures of breach of trust in high financial circles began, followed by the collapse of the copper manipulation. and finally these later scandals connected with the local trac- ton situation. Hence no wonder confidence is seriously disturbed, And who is responsible? Messrs Roosevelt and Hughes. who have been tue in- struments of exposure--Or the indi- viduals who conceived and conducted these operations and abused the trusts placed in their charge? Of course. the guilty protest against financial housecleaning- Of course. they endeavor to ward off official in- vestigations on the plea that they disturb confidence But responsihil- ity for the latter should be placed distinctly where it belongs; upon the perpetrators of misdeeds and not upon those who are the means of turning on the light and preventing future operations of this sort Those who have trifled contemptuously with pub lie interest and displayed a blind dis regard of stockholders rights are the real Culprits IL becomes daily more evident that when our corporations are honestly managed. the public and stockholders will get their dues. values will become more stable. and American credit which is noN Tt such low ehb in all the great financial Cepters of the world will be restored to its rightful status, Throughout all these disclosures there is no eleam of encouragement: and that is that pub lic opinion is aroused and Vill insist upon clean. as we'll IS capable man. asement Eventually. these dis closures will result in the raising 5f the standard of corporate manage ment. but meanwhile the public IS dazed by these scandslous revela- ilons and wonders what next fnan- cIsI iniquity will be brought to light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

road sitautions--ominous, significant and menacing.-New York Commer- cial.
 The profit makers, the merchants, manufacturers and traders, as a class has profted rather by general trade activity than by the change in prices.-TNew York Sun.
 It is accordingly up to the federal government to ascertain carefully at once whether the alleged political disquiet in Cuba originates in Cuba or in the United States.-Baltimore Sun.
 Against both General Bartlett and MT Whitney resentful feeling has been stirred Why cannot an ad- justment now be sought whereby both would withdraw in favor of an- other andidate?-New York Even ing Post.
 Dr G. Stanley Hall says he is en- gagged in solving one of the riddles of the ages, What is child?" After he gets through with that he might attack the Worlds modern riddle, What is a democrat?"-New York Tribune.
 A commingling of ideas recently associated with the names of James J. Hill and Robert M. La Toilette, and to some extent exploited by Gov ernor Hughes in his water power messa ges, is discernible in the presi- dents remarks concerning the con- ] servation of natural resources.-NeW York Globe.
 Fifty per cent more men are en- l ployed by our railroads than were employed in 1901. That ought to mean greater safety if not swifter and better trains. But, accidents keep right on happening, just the same The fault is not so much with system and the lack of it.--Brooklyn Eagle.
 In the recent renewal of the Ausg- leich, or common financial arrange ment between Austria and Hungary, a form was observed which is sig nificant of the relations of the two countries. The arrangement was perfected by & treaty between Aus tria and Hungary as two countries having only an executive in common. This is a concession of the equality of Hungary which Austria has hith- erto been able to avoid.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
General Markets.

New York. Oct IL
 FLOCR-Firmly held. with trading quiet: Minnesota patents. $ 3Oas: winter patents. $ s5d5 5; winter straights. A70a sg5. winter extras. siaL5.
 WHEAT-On an opening advance of five-eighths of a cent in wheat today some of the big holders started to unload. causing a break of a cent per bushel: English cables were higher, but conti- mental easier: December. SI I5z. al Iszs {: May. SIs l5-Isall75s-
 CORN-Option market opened hrmer with wheat. but reacted; December. 7s7i q 7ic
 BUTTER Creamery. specials. per pound. S5-zc. extras. 55C.: frsts. zsa2sc {: state dairy. tubs. fresh. fair to choice. za l5c.: process spsciaIs zsizc.; extras. 55iz alSc-: ladies. good to choice zsa24c: pack ing stock. No | 2sc-
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small. col- ored. fine. 1sc. white. fine. 1sc. good to prime. 15aL5tac-: large. c1l0red. fine. Isc.: white fine I5Ac: skins. H pound sPe- cials I3sI3tzc: fine. IIa1IAsc.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. Ease 1: nearby. firsrs to extra flrsts. z4aSc: fresh gathered dirties. country candled. IsaI7c {: EIrties. .uncar5lst. IAaIsc.: checked. cou1- try can6Ied, EaIsc-. refrigerator. early packed prime to choice. sgszzz1lzc
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady: fowls. uz 1sc ol4 EoOsrers. ec. spring chickens. ii s1Ac ducks 1IzIGc
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fresh kfZed fo~ls- ckoios Be: do. fair to good IHze-. cd rOosters szss4c: roasting chick CTS. nearby I7aIse-- roasting chscksrs western 1saI7c-- hre51ars. nszrby. Isa5-c: dg- western LszEsE
 POTATOES-StesSE. chosce Pennsylva- ria per bGsheL 7sa5E. czosos new. per bushsL ssz7sc-s fair ts good per bzstsl Gzzc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

Jonathan Wainwright Passes Away.
 ogdensburg. \. r., Oct. 12.-Jonathan Wainwright. head of the Drake Strat- ton company. bridge contractors of Philadelphia. died suddenly at his sum- mer home here of Bright's disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
ROOSEVELT CHANGES CAMP.
President Quits Bayou Tensas Because
 Bears Are Shy.

Stamboul, La. Oct 12. -- Roosevelt camp at the Monticello crossing of the Bayou Tensas has passed into history. The president has left the place, and when he turned his back on the camp it was with determination not to re. turn again. He headed towards Bear lake, whence on Sunday be will re- move to another camp, which will be pitched near NeweIton, in Tensas par ish. on branch of the Iron Mountain road.
 The change of camp was decided on not only because DO bear had been killed, bu; because the president and his friends became convinced that there were none to be killed on the upper Tensas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

tween his countrymen and American citizens, His conclusion was that where there was no real conflict of in terests the relations ought to grow in cordiality, however hard some hood lum element might strive to stir up trouble.
 Shaw Welcomes lshii.
 Ex-Secretary Shaw extended hearty welcome to MT. Ishii. He hoped that the real friendship between the nations would be maintained. There would be no difficulty as to admitting Japanese labor if the Japanese would agree to take the same wage as Americans. On that point the labor party insisted, and they were power which must be con- sidered in politics.
 What. did your people think of the Pacific fleet proposals?" Mir. Ishii was asked by a reporter.
 Tt caused much newspaper com ment. but was not regarded as any thing but natural" he replied.
 But will there not be a contest for the new trade highway opening in the Pacific?"
 No. Japan is perfectly satisfied so long as the Hawaiian Islands are in American hands"
 ''Is it not significant that since the Russo-Japanese war your country has made formal agreements with practi- cally all the powers except the United States of America and Germany
 'Of Germany I say nothing. With the United States of America there is a union of hearts which makes formal agreement unnecessary"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
JAPAN |S OUR FRIEND.
Foreign Office Official Says So at Lawyers Club In New York.
NO CONFLICT OF INTERESTS.
kikijiro Ishii Declares That Pacific Fleet Is Not Regarded by Mikado as an UnfriendIy Move--Satisfied to Have Us Hold Hawaii.

Have Us Hold Hawaii.
 New York, Oct. PA luncheon was given at the Lawyers club by the Jap anese consul General C. Koike. in hon or of the visit of Kikijiro Ishii, direct or of the commercial bureau of the for eign office of Tokyo. The following gentlemen were present:
 Jacob H. Schiff. ex-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, Frank A. Vanderlip, D. Takamipe, Franklin AL len, secretary of the American Silk as- sociation; s. F. Morse of the American Trading company, F. McFadden, hon. Orary Japanese consul at Philadelphia; K. Imanishi of the Yokohama Specie bank, Y. Ono of the Bank of Japan, k. Fukuri of Mitsui X Co. and s. Nit sui. E. H Hartman was an invited guest. but was unable to be present.
 The Japanese consul, after cOmpli- menting Mir Ishii, remarked that this year is an interesting moment in the relations between the United States and Japan. The visit of the Japanese naval and military authorities to this country, be said. was now followed up by a representative of the interests of peace. Mir. Ishii.
 Late UnpIsssantness Superficial.
 MT. Taft in Japan, said the consul, was meeting with an equally hearty welcome there to that which the Unit ed States had given to General KurO- Ri Mir Taft had repeated the words of General Woodford at a luncheon given by the Japanese society that war with Japan would be crime against reason. against history aud against civilization and had expressed himself as convinced of the friendliness be- tween the two nations. These senti- ments the consul heartily echoed
 The regrettabIe incidents that had occurred iu California. said General Koike. and the irresponsible utterances of certain newspapers may have caus- cd unpleasantness: but. if so. the feel. ing had been superficial and the real cordiality between the peoples remain cd unshaken-
 Mr. Ishii's purpose and duty. be ex- pIained. was to study the means of improving and enlarging trade rela- tions between the United States and Japan After his prolonged stay in the country. after coming in close con tact with Americans of all positions and occupations. he was profoundly impressed by the friendly attitude of the American public
 Mr. Ishii said that he had formed a most optimistic impression of the pow CT and resources of America Every where also he was assured that Japa- aese were welcome He observed cor dial relations exiEt11g O1 sn sades be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
Secretary Taft at H6nckonc,

Hongkong. Oct. 12.-NIr and Mrs. Taft landed here and attended a re. ception at the consulate. They will dine with the governor this evening and probably start for Manila late at night. The transport Mcclellan. which conveys the party. Is already here. General Wood sent Captain Lang horne. his ald-de-camp. here to meet Mir Taft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
HEARD IN PASSING.

Chocolate creams are 10 go up to s5 cents a pound, the last unenduTa- bic addition 10 the cost of living sin gIs-BTOOklyn StaadaT1-Cnion-
 ChznleT comes to the Georgia state fair a lieutenaat-gOvernOr. and he may return home a complimentary o0Io1eI--Atlaata Constitution
 Oat vest it is said that the papers recognize but three varieties of rail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
Two Women Drown In Lake.

watertown. \. T., Oct. 12. - Mrs. James Burns and Miss Stella Ryan, residents of Redwood. were drowned while fishing in Butterfield lake. Their boat was found overturned in the lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

Zabawny !
zarazem smutny przypadek zdarzy'
sig deputatnikowi Janowi szoto<
wiczovi z Bielska, gdy wi6z} swi
ME ma jarmark do Chetmzy. Otoz
wieprz jeden wlaz} pod siedzenle !
zrzuci} je wraz 2 ST. ma bruk' sz'
odni6s} przytem dose oiezkie oka~
leczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14
:Znan1fenna mOdlitWa.

Uoby Pan wan ~dopomdg} do
.rozpowszechnienia Bucklena masct
Arn1kowej wszystklm" pisze j.
G. Jenkins, z Chapel Hill, N. G.
Ona predko odje1a zbrodnicze
..bole6ci ,odemnie i wyleczy}'aa
je W zadziwiajaco kr5tklm 'czasie.
Najlepsza " 6wiecie ma rany, spa,
iskaleczenia csc. VIM. j..
Kowalewskiego apiece. #
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14
Jak farmuia W Kansas?

Przyjecha} tutaj jeden polak W March, 1906 i wzia} 800 ARROW. ma
kt6ryoh ami jedna skita ME by{a wyo1ana; Postawif budyhki i zbreko~
wal IS ARROW kt6re obsadzi1 korna dosta} blisko tysiac pieGset buszi.
Pc zasadzeniu kony zbrekowa} przesz}o 70 ARROW wieoej je obsia} ne
jesied pszenica. - Ma TEN polu gdzie by}a korna tz zasia} pszeniee,
wiec cd Marca do Listopada, czyli W 8 miesacach zbrekowa4 obsial
przesz}o 100 ARROW pszenicq, sprzqtnaf blisko pd4tora tysiaca buszii
korny: - Tax farmuja Rdaoy, " Colby, Kansas. Kazdy Was mole
dokazaG tutaj to samo. Zatem ME traccie wiecej czasu ma rudowan1n
piehkdw karczowanio borrow: Ptzyjedzcie do mas a dostaniecic }adnc,
r6wne prery kt6re tylko wyczekuja p}uga, pc 10 do Is dol. "a skier,
ma 5 do 9 lat wyp}aty. Ami W po{owie tax sic tutaj ME .napracujecie
jakescie dotqd pracowali, a wiecej korzySci destaniec1e: Bedziecie zyc
ruszcie wec do Colby, Kansas ma nastepnym Excursion. 70 mapy,
polskie, it'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka. -,
G. /. IDZIOREK, PRES 6 MoR. ro1oe1A COLOMBIA unco
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

i, SZTUM: Pomocnlk komi-
.niarski Kunek napad} idaacae ma uo:
Icy W towarzystwie buchhalterki
Zippert gospodynia Reichert i "a
da1 jej nozem try ciecla " plersl,
kt6re jednak ME 50 niebezp;eczne.
Ma wo}anie o pomoc z. .przybyli
kancelista Anholt sekretarz sado.
wy Czyzewski~ w tel chwili napa~
stink pusci{ swa ofiarei uciek}.
P6zniej jednak pochwycono Co.
Powodem napadu i zamiaru NOR
derstwa by4a zemsta "a to, re Il.
zerwa{a zareczyny, ktdre j4 z MIN
|l2czy1y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

ZAWADZKI, pow. strzelec-
XII, Pewna m}oda dziewczyna, zaje~
ia struganiem gruszek do gotowae
MIA, najad}s sig owocu, poczem ma
pi}a sic woody. Wskutek tego zacho
rows4a i W kilka dni potem zmarr.
Ia. - Niechaj to bedzie przestroga
ola drugich- ::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

KR0L. HUTA. Ma pok}adzle
,,Sattel" ma szybie Bismarcka 20
sta}o zasypanych dwdch g6rnikow.
Jeden by} juz n'ezywy. Drugiego
wydobyto ciezko rannego z pod
gruz6w:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14
z POD MOSKALA

WARSZAWA. Konsystorz ar
chidyecezalny wYdat ok6lnik, Iw
kt5rym wzywa: ksiezy, ably wyjas.
Mill ludowi z kazalnic potfzebe
spe{nienia obowiazku w%yborczego j
nak}onill do g}osowania ma wybor~
COW. :
WARSZAWA. Ma mocy:heJ-
zyi arcybiskupa warszawskleggo,
wydanej W porozumieniu z wlhad|za.
mi, klasAtor " kaglewnikach 3D.
dauy zosta1 90. Francisskanom,
kt6rzy do r. 1863 przebywali: "
tym klasztorze. Gwardyanem zako.'
nu mianowany zosta} o. Kedzfer'
ski. Pierwszy odputs 3odby& sic: ma
6w. Franciszka S~eraflcklego. :: IL:
w1LNo. Ma staoys tolejove ow
lie, miedzy W,lnem a KownemA Dian;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

dek. Robotnik Wisaiewski, chcac
naprawid PREY ,windzle, przeohylis
sic ku niej. Magic winda ruszY}a
z miejsca i .porwa}a z sob2 Wa
zmar{ kr6tko .potem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

"a norge.
- GNIEZNOa Jak wiadomo,
pope1ni4a samob6jstwo Wiktorya
Staniszewska W Pyszczynie, ponie-
waz mimo skonczonego IA roku
ME zwolniono jej re szko}y. Swie~
10 zn6w donosi ,,Lech". re ch}o+
piec Trzclhsk;, syn gospodarza
Krzyszczewa, mla1 zamiar odebrac
sobie zycie, pon1ewaz mimo skons
czonych lat ado szkoly chodzic
must, gdzie oczywiscie miodu ME
Inspektorowi szk6lnemu os-
wiadczy} " obecno6ci dw6ch COS
podorzy, re zamierza} sig utopi6.
- ZERK0W. Prey wy}adowy"
wanlu SYN zelaznych ma tutejszym
dworcu wydarzylsie nieszcze6liwy
wypadek, Szyny spad}y j przygnio-
thy dw6ch robotnik6w. Urbanek
noge, opr5cz tego zgniot}y
mu szyny klatke piersio wa; robot
mix Zalewski .za6 odni6sl mniejsze
obrazenia. Obu umieszczono W szpi~
talu.
: LEszNo. :Dwdch oh1opakdw
IL 70 lat liczacych w}ozy}o W
butelke niegaszonego wapna i do
la}o woody: poczem butelke w}ozy~
Ii do po}owy W ziemie l przygla-
dali wrzenlu wapna. Maggie nasta'
pill silny wybuch,. a wapno iodla@
mkt szk1a uderzy}y Lch}opcom W
twarze, raniao ich ciezko. Jeden Z
nlch napewno postrada wzrok:
zosta1 mniej ranny, leoz je-
szzcze daisiaj ME mole 6cz ptwo~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14
W: Now

1NOS NJ w. J
sprzedawczyk! Pan Skowrohski,
by4y nauczyciel " J*kslcach, POI
niej .w1asc ciel folwarku Popowo+
snacewo, kt6re swego czasu Mem
com przefrymarczy},. ~sprzeda}, jak
pisze ,,Dzien. Kuj.", swe 27o mo.
rgowe gospodarstwo W Jacewle bez
N1emcowi P. Exlebeno*-
wi z Marulew. pod Inowroc}awlem,
kt6ry mu zap}aci} po 900 marek
"a norge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14

KRAKOW. Dnia Is z.m., jake
W co. to rocznice zgonu Tadeusza
Ko6ciuszki, odby'o sig " katedrze
ma Wawelu. o godz. IL rano uto
czyste nabozelstwo pamlatko we,
urzadzone staraniem TowarzytswA
1mienia Kosciuszki Olbrzymia
6w;4;yn,a ME mog}a pomiesci6 tych
t}um6w, kt6re przybY}y ma Wawel
Nabozehstwo pred wieIkim o}ta-
rzem W ornacie historycznym, W
kt6rym odprawiano msze polowe W
obozie Kokciuszkl w.r. 1874, odpra-
viii ks. redaktor Spis. Grobowiec
Ko6ciuszkl by} oswietlony przy~
brany %wspaniale. -.
49,. . -
| -
.:PRZEMYSL. Pok}ady wegla,
kamiennego, jakdonosi "Gtos Pre-
myski'', odkry6 m,ano " Rokietni
cy, wsi oddalonej o mile cd Prze~
mvk1aE ~s.'.,. -,
"~1sE1s- &t u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-14
GNIEZNO. Dnia 1890 b. m, u

GNIEZNO. Dnia 1890 b. m, u:
mari opatrzony Sakrameutami
swietemi. ks. .Kazmierz Loreckl
proboszcz W Mlelzynie, W m}edym
wleku, DO liczy} zaledwie lat 38.
Urolzony.wr !. 1859, wyswiecony
zostat ma kap}ana 1895 r., a pro-
boszczem " Mielzynie, by} cd r..
1903.