davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

Presidential election next week.
No political excitement in good old
Maine.
Dry and smoky days and cool nights.
John Lewis of North Waterford was
in this village Thursday.
Hunters carrying heavy rifles are
plentiful, but there seems to be scarcity
of large game.
Miss Bertha Cummings of Greenwood
has joined the large crew of working
girls in the Written 6 Dennison post
card house.
Apples are being hauled from here to
the cider mill of A. j. Haskell, near
Bethel station.
E. R. Briggs was visited on Sunday
last by his granddaughter, Miss Cora
May Wight of South Paris.
Mrs. Sidney Barry and daughter, Miss
Gladys Cobb of South Paris, visited
Hazen B. Lowell and family last Sunday.
Thomas Vashaw and wife, and her
father, Eben Scribner, have closed their
house for the winter, and moved into q
lumber camp near Andover last week.
Cheap monthly papers and magazines
are decreasing in number. Farm Young
Folks, Aberdeen, S. D., is merged in
Dakota Farmer; Chicago Ledger is be.
ing sent to Star Monthly subscribers
Everyday Life has been bought by a
Chicago publishing firm, and ia being
mailed to subscribers to American
Stories, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
Mr.. Swasey for the Short Term.

As was expected, Hon. John P. Swa-
sew was nominated at Lewiston Thurs
day as Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative to Congress to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. Charles
Z. Littlefield. The convention was very
short, no time being spent in oratory,
and the reporters who held watches on
the session say that it adjourned in just
eleven minutes from the time it was
called to order. There was good num-
Der of delegates present considering the
nature of the occasion, Oxford County
having over sixty delegates out of nine
ty-two to which the county was entitled.
The nomination was unanimous, and as
the Democrats will make no nomination,
the election will undoubtedly be prac-
ticallY unanimous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
East Bethel.

Miss Ella Farwell visited friends at
Berlin, N. a., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kimball have re-
turned home to Boston.
Mr.. Lester Bean has gone to North
Vassalboro, Me-, where be has position
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Coolidge have
closed their home here and are away on
q months vacation.
Mrs. Frank Sloan of Albany recently
visited at j. L. Hollis and called on
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bean and Miss
Fannie Holt went on carriage drive to
Lowell last week.
George Hastings, James Swan, George
Haines and Orlando Buck went on .
hunting expedition to the lakes last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
North BuckfieId,

Mrs. James Bicknell and daughter Ger
trude started Monday for E. Bridge
water, on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron has been in
the place visiting friends.
Mr.. Calvin Keene, who has purchased
the home of the late Francis Bicknell,
moved last week
Mrs. julie Mayhem is on visit to her
son Mabury in Lewiston.
Mr.. Levi Turner was calling on his
old neighbors Thursday.
Mrs. Victoria Bonney of Sumner spent
the week with her granddaughter, Miss
Lizzie Bonney.
Mrs. Lydia Varney was with her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Head, for few
days last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
Bethel.

Sunday morning Rev. W. G. Curtis
and Rev. Mr.. Banghart exchanged pull
pits.
Monday Mrs. O. NJ. Mason went to
Portland to attend the Federation OF
Clubs.
The tea party given to the teachers by
the w. C. T. U. proved a very happy
affair. A programme of Rotations and
music with addresses by the teachers,
stories and "reminiscences filed the hour
until refreshments were served. Mrs.
L. T. Barker is always an ideal hostess
and teachers and members of the union
appreciated her generous hospitality.
Tuesday afternoon the w. G. 7. U.
held mothers meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Billings. Papers were read
and leaflets full of instruction, and much
was discussed which will be helpful to
young mothers.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stowell died Thursday.
Mr.. Brown and family of Greene now
occupy Mrs. Ann Burbank's new rent on
High and Church Streets.
Wednesday evening Prof. Geo. N.
Cross delivered his lecture upon "Splen-
doris of the Alps" which was illustrated
with views taken by the professor. The
second and last lecture will be given
Wednesday evening. No one can afford
to lose this opportunity to see the
Castles of England by aid of the views
taken by the professor, who is acquaint-
ed with every detail of his subjects.
Mrs. E. T. Russell and Miss Mary
Shirley went to their winter home In
Brooklyn, N. Y, last Thursday.
Harry Purington spent two days at
Brunswick the past week.
The Ladies' Club will serve chicken
pie supper to be followed by an enter
tainment next Thursday evening.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
W. A. Bragg, our union tea man, was
here the 22d inst. He is o good man for
the business and hustler.
Mrs. B. W. Kimball of Bethel Hill Ia
visiting relatives and friends here. Her
former home with her husband and chill.
dren was here on the old homestead and
we would be glad to welcome them back.
Charles Kimball, brother to B. w.,
who makes his home with him, is laid up
with a sore leg and is boarding at the
Carter house.
Missionary Davis closes up his labors
here this week. His beautiful songs
and cheering words are welcome every.
where. He is seeking to do good to bis
fellowmen regardless of public opinion
Ellen P. Kimball has recently purchas
ed some chicks of Mrs. VIM. Farwell.
Some of the Carter family went tc
birmingham to attend the hospital
graduating exercises of Miss Alice Car
ter, who now has employment there in d
hospital as nurse. She soon expects
situation in Brookline.
Mr.. c. Caswell is doing light work al
the Carter farm.
Herman Mason is cutting stove wood
from his wood lot here.
Carey Stevens has been doing some
work on the "Maple and Pine" farm. He
is making preparations to put up large
hen house next spring.
DR.. Twaddle was here recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
North Waterford.

Henry Proctor was recently visited by
his sisters, Mrs. Parker from Portland
and Mrs. Hutchinson from Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Smith of Norway
visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Hazel
ton, and husband, Saturday night and
Sunday.
A party Of ladies from here and Nor
way stayed at "The Playhouse" from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Nickerson picked straw
berry blossoms and bunchberry bios
SONS Oct. IL.
Mrs. Fred Hazelton and Mrs. Eugene
Lovejoy spent very pleasant afternoon
Thursday of last week calling on neigh
bors on the other side of the river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
BroWufieId.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mason, who have
spent the summer In Brownfield, left
town Monday morning for their home In
Nebraska.
DR.. and Mrs. Fitch came homo for q
few days, but have again gone to Sebago
for rest. He is In very poor health.
DR.. G. Stanley of Snowville, N. H., will
attend DR.. Fitch's patients while he ID
away.
Andrew Blake, who has been on tho
sick list for number Of weeks, 10 now
able to attend to bis business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
North Paris.

The patrons of the cream route held .
meeting at NJ. S. Bubier's Oct. ed and
decided to send their cream to South
Paris instead of Turner, as they have
been doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ellingwood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Dow Oct.
22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Andrews and
Beatrice and Mrs. A. D. Littlehsle and
son Walter attended the drama at West
Paris Oct. 81.
Mrs. Carl Bacon called on Mrs. Carl
Peterson Oct. %.
NJ. S. Bubier has sold one of his
horses,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

List OF Candidates.
Goods Bought at wsnamaker's.
Blankets and Puffs.
Heavy Wool, Rubber Lined Robes.
Hot Water Bottles.
All Ready for Cold Weather.
A Liberal Offer.
A Good Stomach.
Your Child's Eyesight.
Man and Wife Wanted.
Probate Notices.
Notices OF Appointment.
Second Hand Stoves.
Ballot for Congressman.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
Norway Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodbury. OF
Somerville, Mass, formerly of this town,
called on friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Partridge and
Miss Jennie Barrows went to Auburn
the 2lst for weeks visit.
Mrs. Christine Stephens attended the
meetings of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs in Portland.
Mrs. Ella Perry visited in Hallowell
for few days recently.
Will Potter and brother Bernard OF
Denmark visited their mother, Mrs. A.
D. Kilgore, the 18th and 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
Coming Events.

Oct 26-2S-Second annual conference, Maine
State Charities and Corrections, watervilie:
Oct. 2s9-Union Conference OF Congregational
Churches, Fryeburg.
Oct. ss9-Annusl meeting OF Oxford Association
of Universities, West Paris.
Oct 29-3l-Maine Teachers Association, Port
land.
Nov. t6-Annual convention Maine Woman
Suffrage Association, Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
Two Men Killed by Accident.
HARRY C. FORBES CRUSHED BY TELE-
PHONE POLE IN BUCKFIELD.
BUcKFIELD, Oct.


The entire community was shocked
and saddened by the accidental death of
Harry C. Forbes, eldest son of of Henry
B. Forbes, on Wednesday, Oct. 81, at his
home while unloading telephone poles.
In attempting to lift pole over the
wheel he lost his balance and fell, the
pole falling across his head and neck and
death resulted instantly.
Mr.. Forbes was twenty-six years Of
age and leaves a wife and child seven
months old, besides his parents with
whom he has lived, and brother and
two sisters.
The funeral was held at his late home
Friday afternoon, Rev. Eleanor Forbes
officiating, and was largely attend
ed. Mr.. Forbes was one of the most
popular young men in town, a farmer by
occupation and genial companion and
loyal friend. The esteem in which he
was held was attested by the number and
beauty of the floral tributes and his loss
will be keen!y felt not only by his i'm
mediate family but BY his large circle of
friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
Green wood.

"Calm was the day. and the scene delightful
And that applies to nearly all of this
month in general, and to-day, Thursday,
in particular. So congenial has the
weather been thus far that the robins
were with US until last week, the dande-
lion is in bloom again, also the straw
berry, and the hornfly still bites the cat
tie. Wonder if Peary is yet steaming
away toward the North Pole, which L. G.
Bateman says doesn't exist?
"The world does move though" and
so do the people. Last week Frank
Ring moved his family, including the
poor, into the town farm house; Will
Swan moved on to the place he bought
of Alfonzo Cole near the saw mill; and
Ralph Z. Day moved back to Yarmouth
vile, his former home.
And they also continue to visit as
formerly. During the past week our
visitors were Edgar Morgan and wife
and the widow Cobb, accompanied by
Mrs. A. S. Brooks and little daughter
Still others are expected this afternoon,
also Ernest Brooks and his brother-in-
law, Bert L. Allen, of Paris, made US a
brief call on their way home from visit
in the neighborhood, tuesday. John
Howe and wife are visiting her father,
Charles B. Brooks, this week in Bristol.
And what fine day this would be for
Thanksgiving, since the yellow pump
kins are all harvested and ready to be
made into pies, the old gobbler already
fat as butter, having feasted 80 long on
grassboppers, and almost everybody
wanting to 60 somewhere, while month
later it may be so stormy and cold as to
make it difficult to go anywhere.
Touching astronomy; did you notice
Venus and Jupiter as they slowly ap-
preached each other until they almost
rubbed their noses together on the 18th?
And a week later when the crescent
moon appeared at the same place and
formed the letter l., the scene was still
more sublime; and there is probably not
a person on earth who will live to see it
duplicated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

GEORGE HOWARD KILLED AT RUMFoRD.
Wednesday forenoon George Howard,
an employee at the cutting up mill at
"Virginia, in Rumford, received fatal
injuries, falling from trestle on a pile
Of sharp wooden blocks. A fracture at
the base Of the spine, though not the
only injury, was the cause of death,
which resulted few hours after the &C.
cident. He was 40 years of age and
leaves q widow and two children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

Friday evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Richardson, fifty-six invited
persons, young and old, gathered there
to give their son Ralph surprise party,
it being his 10th birthday. All were
very pleasantly entertained, some by
nice photograph selections, while others
were engaged in dancing by music fur
nished by Nell Durham, violin, aad
Nathan Noble, bass viol. A good treat of
candy and peanuts was furnished. Ralph
received a number of presents among
which was a gold watch fob. At late
hour all departed having spent most
pleasant evening, and wishing Ralph
many happy returns of the day.
Nearly everybody attended the play at
the village Wednesday night and report
it as very good.
Archie Edgerly is engaged as baggage
master at the depot.
Herman Emmons Is sick and unable to
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Estes visited rela.
tives at Bryant's Pond Sunday.
Will Yates has lost one of the horses
in the span purchased of Will Grover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

Some fog, and We will strenuously
hope for rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
STATE OF MAINE.

To vote . straight ticket, mark . cross
X In the square over tho party name.
To vote split ticket, mark x In the
square over the party name, erase print
ed name in list under x and 6ll In new
name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bisbee Of Rum
ford we're tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
e. Morrill,, Saturday and Sunday.
ney of Bath have been spending few
days here visiting and hunting.
Mr.. Walter Ellingwood 10 confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Stevens of Auburn was with Rev.
and Mrs. r. N. Lamb over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young and grand
daughter Dorothy were at A. F. War
ren's Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding attended the
meetings of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs In Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beck Of Liver
more Falls were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs G. s. Childs Thursday.
A masquerade ball was held at Nezin-
scot Hall Friday evening which was
largely attended. A good number ap-
peared in costume of every variety. An
oyster supper was served at intermission.
The drama, "Bar Haven" will be pre-
sented at Nezinscot Hall Tuesday even.
ing, Nov. 8, to be followed by q dance.
Bryant's Pond.
A special town meeting was held Fri
day, Oct. 23d, to take action on the gift
made to the town by the late Eleanor
Whitman, which provides for q public
library. The provision relating to the
library was read in the meeting and the
vote to accept was unanimous. Three
trustees were elected by ballot a. fol-
lows: Herbert j. Libby, Horace G. Ber-
~, Eugene Cole. Six thousand dollars
is bequeathe ed. as follows: For building,
$500, furnishings, $500, books, $4,000,
and the will states that the building
shall be called "The Alanson N. and
Eleanor Whitman Library"
Whist parties are now being held
weekly by the V. l. s. The next meet
ing will probably be held In the new hall
which Is being newly plastered and pa
pered.
Mrs. Narcissa Potter was thrown from
a carriage Wednesday and quite badly
injured.
David B. Harding and family are NOV
ing to farm near Poland Corner.
Mr.. j. Billings has exchanged bis
place at North Woodstock for stand at
Norway.
At a meeting of the citizens held at
the Town Hall Wednesday company
was organized to be known as the
"Bryant's Pond Hotel Corporation"
Lawyer Wheeler of South Paris wal
present and assisted in its organization.
The capital stock was placed at $4,000
with shares at ten dollars each. The
following officers were duly elected and
sworn:
President-Isaac A. Hall.
Vice President-James NJ. Day.
Seeretary-N. J. Swan.
Treas.-J. L. Bowker.
observation-disclosures Cole, Herbert j. Libby
Robert b. Crockett, Ansel Dudley, Frank p
Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

1.-THE clouds at sunset are fringed with gold
Bright! bright!
Maple branches are bare, and bold
Mists hang heavy on hill and void,
Every night!
Dead leaves are flying!
Sweet flowers are dying!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27
West Bethel.

brilliant Autumn CLOVIS and glimmers,
Through Its swiftly passing days,
Bringing riches, sweet, abundant,
To delight our winter ways.
Fruits from out the field and orchard,
Apples red and pumpkins gold;
Nuts from out the sway ing forest,
Natures treasures manifold"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-10-27

President-Isaac A. Hall.
Vice President-James NJ. Day.
Seeretary-N. ]. Swan.
Treas.-J. L. Bowker.
Directors-Eugene Cole. Herbert j. Libby
Robert b. Crockett, Ansel Dudley, Frank r
Cole.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
NainOWszy eur0pejsk1
!: WynalaZek

ma wzmocnienie i u%trzymanie
. wlos6w.
Opisz stan w}os6w " Jakim o"
}becnie 81, jest to g}6wna zasada do
.poznania i odgadnienia s}abo6oi.
Jezeli wlosy pe}zna albo znajdu"
lie sic }uska " g}owie, prosze wy
ozesawszy suche w}osy p~rzYsfat,
ola zbadania-
Jeteli chcecie mie6 leki dobre /
jskuteozne, odnie6cie sig wprost do
mule, a. po uzyciu tych4e doznaoie
tn1ezawodnych skutk6w.
s Interesanei zg}sszajacy sic do
|mnie,' winni adresowac:
Prof. J. M. Brundza, Specialist.
I Broadway & South sth st
l. Brooklyn, New York.
! Powyzsze leki SO znane ty1ko
samemu, W zadnych skfadacb
togo ME maja. Wszelkie informa~'
darmo. Setki tysiecy rozmai-
lysyoh, kt6rym to 'lekarstwo
zawdz'eozaja "a tax
! wie]kie dobrodziejstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
Na sprzedak ).

Dobra 100 akFoNA, eferms
ma sprzeda1r 0 sakrow pod
plugiem, reszta bhr i past
Wiska. Dom muro1fent du-
u noxY chle;W, dogtatnl. "A. "a
10 sztuk bydhha.l !: :koni ] o
ko}o 100 ton6w sisiAna, r6z-
ne hudyuki; dobra studnia,
wszvstko " nailepszym po--
rs4dkd. TTIko3 mill Cd wi
napy.. BlizszYoh azezeg6l6W
wla6ciciela J6zefa Szumi6-
skiego " Bluff Siding, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30


Eteraz takiej nauce, kt6rabyl
" !. pI'r,szyszlofoi ma kewalek
|chleba n6gl zs p
Jeneral postal zatem Pho
ira do Pary3a, gdzie slucha !,
prawa, aby zostat p6zniej
adwokatem Tub sedzia. I.
/ Prowadzesnie. j ! ilnoi6; Pio-
ira " Paryzu: by}y bardso,
dobre, tax, 10 pc przeciagu
trzech lat zlo3yl egzamin pu-
bliczny ma adwokata.
| Powierzono mt nastepnie
pewnej spla
wy, kt6ra <niezmiernej by}a
|donioslosci. Piotr przeprowa-
dill ia bardzo pomy5'll:nl'ie J.. j
6wietnie, przez co :nies}ycha::
"a sobie zjednal slave.
- Teraz, = rzekl jenera}
do ,niego, Jest tw6j los roy
strzygniety wiecej sic o Gle
bic stara6 ME potrzebuje, jos.
te6 tsraz samodzielny, q pie
niedzmi, jake twa praea "a
robisz, m"zesz dostatecznie.
siebie itwa rodzine wy&ywit.
wv okoliczno6ciach takich
mozssz 6mialo make twa i
siostre do siebie spro wedsi6.
HI. Izydor mia} c6reczke,
!imieniem Gsnusia, kt6ra W
Irownym wieku 2 Piotremn
by1a. Mic nadzwyczajnego, .&e
mlodzi ci 1udzie,,. rosnac j
bedac niemal wcia& razem,
szczerze: s ii pokochali, Q.
czem jednakze mic Mkt " ca:
lynn domu ME wiedeia}. +. :.
Al razu pewnego przyby}
do Piotra: hr. Izydor, .kt6re.
go. twarz burzliwa 2 Piotrem
~rozmowe zapowiada}a. .
- S}ucbsj Piotrze, - rzek}
Izydol, -: brat moi mi dis
dcwiedzia}, 10 zauwazy} po-
miedzy toba a c6rka moja
czulszy stosunek, kt6ry pc
iprostu mi}o6cia sic nazywa.
- Panic - odpowiedzia},
lPiotr, kladac reke ma sercu
X jestem uczciwym cz{cwie-
klein, kt6ry vie, lie ma wa
szej szlachetnej rodzinie do
acknowledgements. Odwo}uje sic
ina honor moi, kt6ry dotad
Iiedyna moja jest w}aane6cia,
re ME byli6my nigdy : cor
ka wasza W blitszem porozu-
mieniu. a..
= Cry mann istotnie vie:
lrzyt, ze ty ME wiesz 0 tenn,
4e c6rka moja szczeg6lniej.
sza Gle obdarza sklonno6cia3
10 takia m azcza&oin min
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

QOSCaLKu c10rploc. OUyuHdJ
|hrabiowie wype}niaja swe
zobowiazanie wzgledem cie-
bic bardzo wspanialomy6l-
ME, dajac q 6rodki do 9. Wy.
doskoaalen;a sic, :aby6 poi
niej jeskorzystnie zuzyt m6g}.
chetnie ma poczatku beda
Gle vssypliierac czynem j rada
Edobra, ale wiecej cd mich (, ,l1 ME
|wolno ci> 1adac, @ich majatek
|nalezy- do ,ich dzieci.
| Piotr okaza} wielkie nieza.
/ " ~ = 49, %>3sH xs~, :,
|dowolenie 2 powodu=.: danej
mu nauki przez. .poczciwego:
dyrektora. Marzyl on. o in
nem szcze6ciu, ssadzi}, 20 wca-
le ME bedzie potrzebowa}
pracowoc, ale odbierze wiel-
kie skarby, z kt6remi be-
die m6gl powr6ci6 do mat
XII i siostry. 81. "A
Dyrektor dostrzeg} jego
niezadowolenie, vice ably go
ME zrazic, ale przeciwnie "a
checic do nauki, podawal mu
wiele przyk}ad6w dzieci, kt6-
re pilnoscia, wytrwaniem i
dobrem prowadzeniem z MIS-
kiego stanu wznio}sy sic do
majatku, w}adzy i zaszczy~
tow. H..
I Piotr postauowi} zatem idt
Ia RADIANT poczcjwego swego
|dyrektora i Gala si}a zabrac
Isle do nauki.
| Dyrektor widzac szczera
pilno6c i ~niezmiernie
szybkie postepowanie " ma
ukach ohlopca, zajai sic MIN
jeyzcze 5szczerzej, udzie]ajac
mn lekcyi prywatnych. To
tez pc up}ywie :czterech lat
sko6czyl Piotr swe nauki, q
Idyrektor jego, dummy 70
swego ucznia, oddaf gojene'
ralowi Bulme jake nalezycie
wykszta}conego m}odziefca
kt6ry teraz naukom uniwer-
syteckim m6g} sic ~po6wiecic.
Piotr, podziekowawszy je-
neralowi ze dobrodziejstwa,
kt6rych warto6t :dopiero to-
raz m6gi ocenlc, i swemu
|godnemu dyrektorowi "a :tros
XII i zachody podjete oko}o
lego wyksztalcenia, Jamie
rza} powr6cic do Rosyi,
gdzie matka i siostra z tes~
knota go oczekiwa}y.
Janeral odradz;;} Piotrewi
Togo zamiaru, ola tego, 10
plsny jego, jake miaf wzgle.
dem P;otra, dosieg}y W
swych skutkach dopiero po-
iowy. Dali on mu w%prawdzie
6roki, "a pomooa kt6fych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

Is "~~~~"~~':: IL !
s(Ciag dalsEy.)
TAX widzial sic " ko6cu
Piotr pc przebyciu niezmier-
ME dlugich i trudnych prze-
ciwno6ci u szczytu swego
szczescia. -
Powell dowiedzia} sic tel
jenera} "a pomoca stawionych
tysiacznych zapyta6 Q r'oao.
1eniu swego mlodego zprsyja-
ciels, . jego nieszcze6ciu 10.
nadzlelaeh 1ego'z r.
Jenerat by} szlaehetnym cz1o'
wiekiem, a. maiatek jego: po..
zwala} mu "a to, ably Piotro'
wi szcze6liwa przyszlo6t "a
pewnic. Postonowi} zatem
wyiacznie w@swoja wziac u
pieke w~ychowanie i wy
ksztalcenie Piotra, a bratu
swemu poleci} troszczyc sic
i d%opomagat nieszczesliwej
rodzinie malca.
Synowie jenera}a i Izydora
znajdowali sic W pewnym "a
k}adzie n%aukowym, kt6ry
sic do najlepszych zak}ad6w
Francyi zalicza}. Dyrektor
tegoz zakiadu, cz}owiek, kt6-
rego cnoty i zdolno6c og6l-
ne zaufanie cafej okolicy So
bic zjedna}y, przebywa} d}u&-
szy czas W Rosyi i mia1 ma
wet Rosyanke. pochoazaca 2
bardzo dobrej rodziny, "a 10.
No; przez to by} tax dobrze
W Rosyi, jak i ma zachodzie
Francyi znany, a 20 wzgledu
ma wielka jego slave, odda-
wa1y niekt6re :rodziny 70.
syjskie swe dziecido jego "a
kladu naukowego. Jenera]
sadzil zatem, 10 bedzie ola
Piotra najlepiej, jezeli 20 3D.
da do rzeczonego zak}adu,
W kt6rym wszelkie znajdzie
6roki, 1atwego nauczania sic
francuskiego jezyka, jak j
poznania wszelkich: innych
wiadomosci.
Izydor zawi6z} sam Piotra
do opisanego zak}adu, aby go
szczeg6lnej opiece dyrekto-
"a polecic i obydwom MO-
dym Bulme rrzedstawic jake
brata, kt6rego s>anowac i ko
chac mieii. DyreAtor za"f.
du tax !dobrze w1ada} jezy-
klein rosyjskim, jakby by}
dzieckiem tego kraju; m6g}
bye zatem dobrym t16ma-
czem pomiedzy m1odymi