davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

The Young Ladies Sodality of Fran
els de Sails church. 120 Ewing avenue
will give their first informal dancing
party tonight at Bessemer park hall. a
good time is assured to all who at
tend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Matt Reirizer and family of Griffith
Ind, visited with his sister, Mrs. JohI
Hoffman, also Mrs. Hutchinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Mrs. James II. Hyman and son,
Chorles, spent the day in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

H. ]. Sawyer of Joliet, ILL.,, was in
Gary and Toleston yesterday on bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Ralph Wood. Erick Carlson. Earle
Kohler and Ray Halsted will represent
the Hobart township high school at
the state meet. to be held tomorrow at
Richmond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Miss Jessie Thompson has returne
to work after a three weeks illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Lost or stolen from Gary, Friday
noon. May 10. a small bay mare mule.
Finder will please return to police sta
ton. Gary. and receive IS reward.
George r.. Johnson.-5-14-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

The lola girls give their next part!
Saturday night at the Lake Side hall
The hall will be decorated with clul
colors, purple and gold. and a delight
full time is anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Thomas Z. Knots has completed the
sale of his former residence property
on Michigan avenue, Hammond,
through Gostlin. Mevn & Company,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Mrs. Yoeman and family have NOV
ed from Pullman to Roseland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

The H. J. Heinz Pickle company has
decided TO locate its sailing station
at the railroad crossing of the E. J..
& e. and Nickel Plate roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17
EAST SIDE NEWS

Miss Kate Murray. 1o640 Ewing ave-
nue. entertained number of old school
mates last night.
The East Side public school alumni
will hold it's next meeting, the frs.
Friday in June. at Mrs. Roby's resi-
dence.
Frank Wynn, 1926 Avenue N. who
had an operation performed yesterday
at the Cook County Hospital, is in a
critical condition.
The Lake County Times base bali
team Of South Chicago will play the
East Siders at One Hundred and Sixth
street and Avenue NJ. Sunday.
The Iroquois Furnace company is
making great Roadway with their new
furnace. They expect to have the
new plant in operation by the first of
December.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Mis-
sion church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Gus Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

N. L. Smith and force of carpenters
are engaged in building three dwell
ing houses for D. A. Root at Ham
mond, and have the contract for the
erection of two more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

transacted business in Hammond to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Mrs. Fred Rose was the guest of
Chicago friends Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Mrs. sniley's sister. Miss Carroll OF
the city, spent Thursday with her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

The date Of the benefit dance to be
given by Court Hobart No. 8. I. o. f.
of A has been changed from May % to
May %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Attorney J. Frank Meeker is actin
as special judge in the case of Ander
VS.. Toilette, now on trial in the eli
cult court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-17

Prof. H. B. Brown went to Spring
1eld, Ill. yesterday on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

are not naturally sea dwellers and after few months there they become SO clogged with brine and parched with thirst that they Just have to rush back for their native waters.
 An certain that's but natural. Who does na' at times ehave for a drink fra the auld wellhead or the wee bit springle under the beeg stane?"
 A learned physician, who was of tke party, remarked as a commentary upon the report of this conversation that sur gical research had established the fact that the digestive tract of the salmon was almost functionless and inactive when he entered fresh water from the sea. The big fish have, In fact. then hardly any power of assimilating food, and doubtless live upon the matter stored In their systems until their return.
 With regard 10 the impelling thirst for fresh water science was unable to dis cover ground for the theory, which was, however, not imposing on its face.
 According to Sandy's idea, wn'eh science has no proof against. at any rate, the salmon is driven to the sea by ms want of food. though he is by nature a freshwater fish. But if salmon spawn was deposited in brine 1t would dle. Accordingly nature has provided against this by making 1t necessary for salmon to leave the sea every year and rush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

And color do ye say? It's fat, just fish oil, as gives color.
 If they are so well fed in the sea. why do they ever leave and go up the rivers?'
 For one thing, it is ma just only for the spawning, as you folk think" The old man locked the icehouse door, lit his pipe and with much delberation went oi.. "Of course, the salmon is a fresh water fish. made for rivers and lakes. For the first year or two he could not breathe in the sea at all. Salmon eggs perish if the salt water comes near them. It IS only an unsuitable appetite whlsh sends him to the ocean. The food he gets thel c in immense quantities develops not only size, but fat as well. and brings on d satiety which every season sickens him against eating at all He runs up to the inland resorts for the same reason that other jaded dyspeptics go the sea, to try the effects of a change and to rest
 In fact. the salmon have then such perfect distaste for food that for some months they fast entirely and eat noth- ing. Pretty nearly all the wild things of the woods. as we'll as of the waters, havo similar hatits of occasional abstinence, some taking no food from autumn untll spring
 The keen sighted observer still furthei remarked that salt water was certain to produce thirst sooner or later. Salmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
Champion Whip Whlrler.

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
 Cracking whip may appear compara- lively simple to the uninitiated, but when the thong is over twenty-fou feet in length, and the stock eighteen inches, pie cson of eye and distance and great phy- scal strength are required to say take a bullock out of mob of wild cattle on the left side of the horse without touch ing his ears.
 With his whip. at 9 feet distance, man named Lindsay an Australian visiting Eu- rope, can cut in half a cigarette held in the mouth of an attendant. He can ex- tinguish a lighted candle at a similar range and then with different crack cuts the candle in half. He takes the ash off a cigar whilst 1t Is being smoked with his deadly lash. which Is nevertheless quite harmless when he wishes to make 1t so. For instance, he fiogs a man with ter rife force without hurting him. Then he can tie his whip in a knot round mans arm This act if unskillfuly performed would cut the arm off. As it Is. the man does not even feel 1t. The whip wielded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

by Mir. Lindsay cut an ordinary wine bot tie in two as cleanly as though 1t had been done by machinery.
 Perhaps his most effective display is when he smashes the whip with full force upon lady's bare arm, and she skips in the coils Of the whip with him.
 A worldwide traveller, Mir Lindsay served right through the Boer war with the First Victorian Bushmen.
 On one occasion he was close to Gen eral Baden-Powell and under heavy fire, when a senior regular officer rode up and excltedly exclaimed: "A terrible thing has happened. We have lost all our horses.' The reply was characteristic of the hero of Mafeking: - the horses-what about the men?'
 The Bushmen had a hard taskmaster in General Plumer. He was a fighting man and never mentioned individuals in dispatches.
 Tt is sufficient honor' he was once heard to say. "to have been in the not test corners of the war without being ao- vertised for having done ones duty.
 General Plumer gave an order once 10 MT. Lindsay during an artillery duel. The maxims and pom-poms were pounding away at record rate but were not being used with that discrimination that the general desired. Just ride over there and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
'om the Alton Telegraph.

From the Alton Telegraph.
 Several days ago while running a now ing machine on his place in Holman street William Green cut in two a quail sitting on her nest. He found in the nest fourteen eggs.
 These eggs he took to the house at once and placed them under a hen that had been wanting for several days to set Monday the eggs matched out, and the old hen was surprised as well as appar- ently delighted at the quickness with which she did the job as well as with the beauty of her little ones. She guards the little quail with jealous care and appears to be very proud of them. They, too, ap- pear to be sa tisfied with their big mother and are growing very tame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

Gaspe Basin CCan.) correspondence St,
 Louis Republic.
 Come along, come along O me III pretty soon show'e why the salmons run out of the wee brooks and rivers intil rhe salt water. Yes, I'll shove, just wull!
 The speaker is a well known guide on the Grand river or Gaspe, thorough authority on fishing subjects. This sam pie of his talk will identify him to scores of former patrons.
 As he spoke he led the way to large icehouse, where lay numbers of the finest of the salmon caught by the deep-soa fishermen, stored there until the summer marketing season sets in. At least one of them, a beautiful male fish of B pounds. had not yet been opened, and when 1t was there was a surprise to one familiar with salmon killed in fresh water,
 There was one seven-inch haddock and four or five large herrings as well in tho paunch. "More'n what ye would be want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
SALMON GORGE IN OCEAN
 AND SEEK FRESHWATER

ing to eat in a day isna' it Sich a fish as yon would eat his weight every twa days, if he had his wull. Where would he he getting all that, thinlSe, in a bit o' a stream, or in big river eVen-
 "Ah, well, the salmon's no sich a fule as to talk chances O being hungry, ye sec He'll just go straight away for the first drove of herrngs or haddocks. or fairly live with the crowd, as well as on 'em. No getting away from the big chaps. for they can swim some, l telfe. The boats get 'em in the nets, when they are after the other fish, ye see. that's how all these got caught last winter and spring"
 But l was always told that in the sea the salmon fed on crabs, crawfish, or things of the shell families, which ac- counts for their color" said the other.
 "Eh, man. but that's main fuleishness,' was the reply. Why. big salmon would be clammed to death before he'd fill him. self with sich wee culch as that. It's something big he's wanting to fill up on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
Rreakina It Gently.

From the Ally Sloper.
 Little Wifie-Tm going to give you a surprise, George. I want some money Elderly Hubby-That don't surprise me a bit.
 Little Wife-But # uill when tell you how much want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

back to the fresh water. and that just at the time when the preservation of the race requires that he leave the sea and go back to his native spawning place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
Hens Quail Family.

tell those fellows-a little more maxim and little less pom-pom, please"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
UCzmy dziecf nasze czytat
pisac 1 movie pc polsku!
no 0N0
e -

Prasa hakatystyczna W
starym kraju wskazuje jake
ma dow6d, ii ksieza polscy
W Prusiech, W Poznahskiem
i ma -Slasku najgorliwiej pra-
cu;a mad budzeniem i pod
%trzymaniem W ludzie ducha
polskiego, 5e W czasie strajku
szkolnego zasadzono oko}o
stu ksiezy ma kary badz
pieniezne badz wiezienne. W
tym samym czasie odsiady-
wall wiezienie j p1acili grzy-
why takze swieccy, redak-
torzy i ludzie %wp}ywowi "a
te same przestepstwa: "a ma
wOfVwanie do s{usznego u
pominania sic 0 polska nauke
religii; ale o 5wieckich ha-
kata sic ME boi, vice o
Mich milczy, ksieza "a jej
solaw oku. Wzywa zatem
hakata Rad do energiczniej-
szego wystepowania przeciw
~duchowie6stwu polskiemu,
DO jedynie W pognebieniu
duchowie6stwa upatruje o.
stateczny upadek oporu ma
rodowego i ostateczny tryumf
krzyzackich swych zaped6w.
Zabronic ksiezom przema-
wiania do ludu poza koscio-
}em>czy to ustnie, cry pi6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

moralnego
nauczyciela. Tub nauczyeiel"
XII, kt6rzyby w}adali jezy-
klein polskim i angielskim.
Blizszych i%nformacyi udzieli
Redakcya Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
NASI AGENCI.

,Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci ieitoowi:
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan Skibinski
Mich. Mendyk
BALTIMORE, M. D., F Ziarno wsh
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsk
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowsk
GRANVILLE, S. Dsk:, Jozef Gruba
MeDen, Wis, Teof Derdowsk
MARLIN. Tex S. P. Gorski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, F.. Proch -. 49,
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski go.
ST ANNA, MINI. Adam Waidowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex, S. W. Lukaszewicz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

FOAS AU@ jSNA OAI
polska W Ameryce, kt6rejby
ksieza ale zbudowali Zaja
rzyjmy do kolonii p%olskich,
gdzie ME ma ksiedza, jak W
San Francisco, a znajdziemy
tam szko}e? Patryotyzm -
naturalnie krzykliwy i COLO
s}owny - pretami tam mie-
rye mona u starszych, lecz
m}odziez po polsku ME m6wi,
ami ME rozumie, DO szko{a
ola pan6w krzykaczy to Gle
Ear zbyteczny, - vice tam
szkoly ME by}o nigdy, ami
jej ME bedzie, chyba ze i
tam ksiadz polski ia zbuduje.
~Duchowie6stwo polskie
zatem jest takze " Ameryce
dusza polsko6ci. Duchowieh-
stwo BOWEN stara sic o
szko}y po]skie, o ich utrzy-
mamie i udoskonalenie; du-
chowie6stwo polskie staczac
mus z pewna cze6cia zwierz'
chnosci koscielnej Wake O
jezyk polski i to wake tru-
dina DO dwustronnq, O kt6rej
n~iewtajemniczeni pojecia ME
maja. ZwierzchnoSc duchow-
ma ME W z}ej my5li radzi
wiernym dcrabiac sic dobro-
bytu, a dobic sic go MONA
". Ameryce daleko snadniej,
bedac nawskro6 ameryka-
mem, m6wiac doskonale jed
nym jezykiem - krajowym,
angielskim niz po6wiecajac
czas na nauke jezyka o.
czystego. Nasz lud, a szcze-
g6lnie m}odziez, bardzo do~
brze take wskaz6wki pol
muja, ME div vice, re o
po6wieceniu sic ola Ojczyzny
niechetnie s}uchaja, a jezeli
cos ola sprawy polskiej, ola
Ojczyzny czynia, kt6z o to
walczy}? czyjaz to jest zas}u-
ga? - ~Duchowiehstwo pol
skie naraza sic ma zarzut,
gdy ME pozwala uczyc W
szko}ach poIskich katechiz-
mu takze W angielskim je-
zyku, ze sic OPERA ustawom
Koncylium baltimorskiego,
kt6re wyraznie przepisuja,
re W szko}ach n;eangielskich
maja sic dzieci uczye kate.
chizmu opr6cz W swoim je-
zyku o~jczystym, takze W je.
zyku k%rajowym. Cierpi tedy
duchowiehstwo nasze cd
obcych "a swoja nuparto6c";;;
ME jestto w%prawdzie pre-
sladowanie otwarte i p}ynace
z brudnej nienawi6oi jak u
hakatyst6w, lecz tenn moze
twardsze, re ME jest JAYNE !
jasne a niby z zycz]iwosci
w~yp}ywajace.
Gorzej niz cd obcych, pc
swoich musi duchow;e6stwo
polskie cierpiec. Cd pier
wszych poczatk6w parsfii j;
szk6} po]skich W Ameryce
powstawali ludzie z1ej wolf, z
z~apa1czywoscia zwalczajacy
duchowie6stwo. Me przebie-
rano W srodkach, ably du-
chowiehstwo zniecheci6 do
dalszej piracy, wp}yw ksiezy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

stana nietkniete. Co teraz
zdaje sic tax trudnem do
rozwiazania " kwestyi i e.
mi yracyi polsk1ej i W spra-
vie zamianowania polskich
kap}an6w jake kiskup6w SUI
fragan6w prey stolicach OBJ
sadzonych przez ameryka6-
ska hierarchie, bedzie wtedy
za}atwionem acknowledged
ola wszystkich interesowa-
nych.
Widocznem vice jest, 70
W interesie naszego polskie-
go wychodztwa, powinni6my
mice orzedowego przedsta'
wiciela W biurze immigra-
cyjnym we Westinghouse;
polsko ameryka6scy obywa-
tele powinni takze mice u
rzedy W biurach immigra-
cyjnych W takich portach
jak New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston, New Or
leans, Charleston, Atlanta
it'd. Nadto powinni6my
mice rodak6w W biurze |spi-
gu ludnosci, ably sprawy o.
mawiane W tych artyku}ach
mog}y bye we wla6ciwy spo"
sob dog]adane. -
Emigracya W takich roz-
miarach przybywa do ma
szego kraju, ze wymaga po-
szukiwa6 i dyplomatycznych
znosze6 sic z rzadami, z pod
kt6rych pr7ybywaja wy
chodzcy, tax, ze uwaga mad
ia wazna kwestya %powoduje
kongresach Stan. Zjedn.
ciag}e dyskusye, czy albo
obecne prawa imigracyjne
odmienic, albo przez ME u"
przystep przybyszom
przysz}oSci. W tenn zwiaz-
ku i ma poparcie mego twier~
dzenia czuje ~sprawiedliwa /
patryotyczna dune re Sta
jake zaja}em pred
komitetem senatu " sprawie
imigracyjnej podczas 81 20
kongresu, kiedy to senator
Lodge poda} by} pod dysku-
sye projekt bardzo ola mas
szkodliwy, gdyz mia} ma &C.
la wzbronienie wyladowa-
MIA do Stan6w Zjedn. wszy-
tym emigrantom, kt6--
rzy ME umieja czytac, albo
oisac it'd. Jake przedstawi-
,iel polak6w W Stanach Zjed.
1oczonych przed}ozylem
orzed tym komitetem mole
.argumenta, razem z argu-
nentami innych pan6w,
o~rzedstawiajacych wielkie or
,anizacye W tym kraju, i
;dolali5my usunac z projektu
Lodge owa Geese odnoaza-
a sic do wychowania imi'
Cd tego czasu, pod
vote port6w by&y otwarte ola
ni}ych cudzoziemc6w, przy-
'ywajacych do Ameryki, z
tysiace zosta{y do
obywatelami. I tax
lasz nar6d przez 6w pro-
ext srodze zagrozony, przy-
VIVA setkami tysiecy do mas,
jake polsko amerykafski
twierdze W obliczu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

~
jakichbadz odcieni;- urzedo-
VEN rozporzadzeniem naka-
zac szabIonowa nauke przy-
g]otowawcza do s~akrament6w
6w.; kontrolowac sciSle ka-
zania i katechizacye i "a
najmniejsze przekroczenie
rozporzadze6 rzadowych wzo-
rowo i bezwzglednie karac;
ME pozwolic ksiezom mie-
sza6 sic do czytelni, albo
raczej czytelnie zupe}nie "a
kazac; ograniczy6 dzia}al-
nose ksiezy ma o~dmawianie
brewiarza i o~dprawianie ma
boze6stw sci6le wedlug ru-
bryk niemieckich; zazadac
nadto cd zwierzchnosci du-
chownej surowych kar ko-
Scielnych ma ksiely polskich
"a naduzyWanie &? konfe-
Fsyona}u do narodowej pro-
pagandy, to znaczy: "a s}u-
chanie %spowiedzi W polskim
ludzi, kt61zy take
20 niemfecku m6wia, cho-
|ciazby ci ludzie dobrze jezy-
ka niemieckiego ME znali i
sami zadali s%powiedzi po
polsku 49, OTTO So rady prasy
hakaty. Hakatyzm wielkim
krokiem postapi} naprz6d cd
czasu, gdy d~uchowiehstwo
polskie p~ozbawiono wszel'
kiego wp]ywu ma szko}e,
odiac temu d~uchowie6stwu
wszelka mozliwo56 pouczania
i u6wiadamiania narodu TAX
ze W ko6ciele i W zyciu to-
warzyskiem, a n~iemczenie
ludu p6jdzie jak z p}atka.
TAX r~ozumuje hakata, a kto'
vie, CODY sie stale, gdyby
Rad us}ucha} podszept6w
hakaty, i gdyby ksleza ulekl'
sic kar Il prze6ladowania
przez w}adze duchowne. i
swieckie. Lecz ME bojmy sic,
ci, co ME raz dali dowody
sta}o6ci W wierze ojc6w swo-
ich i mi}osci Ojczyzny, ME
zdradza ola grozb 6wietej
sprawy i ME pozwola wrogom
tryumfowa6, dop6ki ostatni
z Mich ME odniesie korony
mecze6skiej, a do togo je-
szcze daleko, i PREDICT ha-
kata wraz z narwanym CO.
sarzem W 1eb VIENNA, niz
~duchowie6stwa rolskiego ME
stanie.
W .Ameryce d~uchowieh-
stwo nasze ME mniej jest
patryotycznem cd ducho-
wie6stwa W starym kraju. tn
stosunki tymczasem So cd
mienne, lecz W tych warun-
kach ~duchowiefstwo polskie
z}ozy}o dowody ~prawdziwej
sta}o6ci we wierze / szczerej
mi1oSci Ojczyzny. Wszak to
ksieza polscy VEGAS j ME-
VEGAS nawo}ywali wiernych,
pracowali niezmOrdowanie al
stane}y wspania}e swiatynie
Pa6skie; icb to zasluga, re
dis prey kazdym prawie
kosciele jstrieje szko1a pol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
Kwestya WychOdztWa pol
skieg0 g polskie duch0-
Wie6stWO.
(Napisa} OLD ,,Polaka W Ameryce''
Pu}kownik J6zef SmoliAski)
(Dokohczenie).

SpodzleWam sic, II W tym
ostatnim artyku]e zgodzimy
sic ia to, re kwestya wy
chodztwa polskiego ola "a
bezpieczenia, przysziosci ma
szego narodu W stanach
Zjednoczonych wymaga, a.
bysmy tuczyli polskie dzieci
polskiego jezyka W
szko}ach parafialnych, pro-
wadzonych przez polskich
kap}an6w, nauczycieli swiec-
kich i siostry zakonne.
Ia sama kwestya wymaga
take, aby6my.zak}adali szko-
}y polskie, gdzie tylko moze-
my. Te szko}y polskie So
bowiem prawdziwie najwspa-
nialszymi pomnikami jake
mozemy wznosic Ola re]igii
i naszego narodu polskiego.
Nadzieja Polski, a nawet ma
dzieja tel rzeczypospo]itej,
naszej druglej Polski kon''
centruje sic W gmachach ko'
6cielnych i szkolnych. W
mich znajdujemy wszystko,
co jest potrzebnem do wy
chowania moralnego, umy-
s}owego i fizycznego, a pre-
dewszystkiem znajdziemy to
dobrodziejstwo mad wszyst-
kie inne; owe .wykszta}ce-
ME religijne, prowadzace du-
SEE do nieba. Synowska mi
lose i patryotyzm naszych
rodak6w znajdzie bez watpie-
MIA poteznego bodzca W mi
d~uchowie6stwa ola
swego ludu. Niema chwa-
lebniejszego zadania ola ma
szego ~duchowie6stwa i ludu
mad usi}owanie zak}adania
polskich szk6}, kolegi6w i
seminaryow, z kt6rych przy~
jedno powinno sta
nae W kazdem polskiem Sro-
dowisku tego kraju; a zdaje
mi sic, re jedno albu wiecej
takich zak}ad6w powinno
BYE wzniesionych W Polsce
ola kszta}csnia polskiei MILO
dziezy do stanu duchowne-
go. Take usi}o wanie powin-
no bye poparte przez nasz
[ud zachecony przez kap&a'
now. Z~rozumiejmy te wazna
rzecz, ze my powinnismy
lac naszemu duchowieh-
stwu 6rodki do wychowania
kapian6w, a to ME
z pomiedzy naszych
.fasnych dzlecl, ale l 40
starczyt ich stosownie do
ootrzebnej liczby k%ap}an6w,
aby nasi imigranci mog]i o.
rzymac wystarczajaca opie-
duchowna, gdy przyp}y-
do Ameryki, oraz ably by
o mozebnem zak}adanie pa
'afij i %budowanie szk6} pol
gdzie takowe powinny
stniec. Prey takim rozwoju
doczekac sic tego
,kresr historyi ko6cio1a ka-
olickiego W Ameryce, gdzie
biskupi i polscy arcy:
,iskupi beda mianowani ma
stolice, tax
ak bywaja teraz mianowani
a takowe biskupi niemiec~