davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29
RAILROAD RUMBLE

Mr.. r. E. Murff, firemen on
the Southern in Mississippi. with
headquarters in Greenville, at
tended the fair in Columbus,
Friday.
Foreman John McCan, of the
Southern switch engines, is on
the sick list.
Hostler Tom Dismukes, of the
n. & o., at Artesia spent Friday
in Columbus.
Mr.. P. C. Hall, special car SER
vice man of the Mobile and Ohio
in Mississippi, with headquar-
ters at West Point, was in Column
bus Tuesday on business.
District manager for the South
ern, J. E. Bush, with headquar-
ters in the First National
Bank building in Birmingham,
was in Columbus the past week
on business.
Fireman F. S. Cone of the Mo-
bile and Ohio, has returned to
Columbus after spending several
weeks in Columbus, Ohio. where
he attended the convention of
firemen.
Chief car inspector. Koker,
of Artesia, had his home bright
ened the past week by the ar
rival of a fine young lady.
J. w McClung, who has held
the position as bill clerk, in the
freight office of the M. & O., has
resigned, and leaves soon for
Birmingham to accept a position
with the Southern Express Co. +,
Mr.. Howell Wright of New
Orleans, has succeeded him in
this capacity.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29
SLOE-EYED GIRLS.
ITALIAN BUDS BRING CIRCUS NOVELTY
AND WIN SUCCESS.

A European novelty with Ring
ling Brothers greatest circus
this season is the Marine lo-Mar-
nitz troupe from Italy. The girls
in the company are sloe-eyed,
sy mmetrical beauties, who Ilay
the daintiest musical instru-
ments, while posturing in the
most difficult acrobatic attitudes.
With strands of bells entwined
about ankles and wrist, and
head to head, two or three high,
they ring out musically the most
exacting tones of classical COM
positions as we'll as the tuneful
notes of dancing numbers. The
picturesque grace, fresh fea-
lures and musical and physical
culture novelty of the art has
given it immense success in this
country.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

the National Good Roads Associa-
ton and the Department of Agri-
culture, it sent a special good
roads train over the system, car
rying road building machinery
and expert road-builders, who
built short stretches of object
lesson roads and delivered ad-
dresses at central points where
good roads conventions were
held. The Land and Industrial
Department of this Company is
keeping in close touch with the
good roads movement throughout
the territory traversed by its lines
and will be glad, at all times, to
cooperate with the people of any
locality by giving information, or
in any other practicable and rea-
sonable way.
Yours very truly,
w. A. FINLEY,
President.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

early Information as to fiuctua-
ton in the prices of his farm
products Good roads mean that
the farmer and the members of
his family can enjoy to a greater
degree the society of their neigh
bors and friends in the town and
country. They mean that his
children can be more regular in
school attendance and can re-
ceive to a greater degree the ad-
vantages of education. They
mean the bringing closer togeth-
er of the town and country, with
advantages on both sides, for as
the farmer is benefited by being
brought into closer touch with
the town, so all the business in
terests of the town prosper as
the result of the facility with
which the farmer and his family
can do their shopping. Good
roads also benefit the inhabitants
of towns and cities by affording
facilities for pleasant country
drives. They invite the business
man to the establishment of
country and suburban home,
such as he can enjoy only when
he is assured that the condition
of the roads will be such as to
enable him to reach his place of
business promptly in all kinds of
weather.
/ think it may truthfully be
said that there are few matters
of such general Importance to all
the people of any community as
the provision of good roads, and
| believe, therefore, that all of
us who have the progress and
prosperity of the South at heart
should do all in our power to aid
in the creation of a public opin-
ing favorable to road improve
ment. The system that should
be adopted in any locality is
one on which it would not be
proper for me to tender advice,
even if l were qualified to do so.
1t is necessarily a matter that
can best be determined by the
people directly interested and
who are acquainted with the
peculiar needs and conditions in
their neighborhoods. The inter-
est of this company in good roads
as means of aiding in Southern
development was evidenced in a
very practical way when, a few
years ago, In d cooperation with
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29
BANQUET GIVEN
BY LADIES
BYISf0E4fl6.IA TO B. OF [. {.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS IN HOSPlT-
ABLE STYLE.

Tra ladies off the NJ. +. Me
Williams Division. No. AL,
Grand International Auxiliary to
fr. Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Errir ors. gave their first ami
s.ar banquet at the q. Of l..
T. HaI foot off Main ST., We'd
HaH evening
THE refreshments were deli
..as and ln abundance and the
evening was one of the most
pleasant those present ever en-
.HEed
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
used nearly everywhere, because it not
only heals irritation Of the throat and
stops the cough, but it drives the cold
out of the system through it's laxative
principle by assuring a free and gentle
action OF the bowels, and that is the on
~ way TO cure a cold. You can't cure
it as long as you arc constipated. In
sist on Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr-
up. Sold by L. E. Mayfeld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

/ take pleasure in announcing
to my friends and the public gen.
orally, that | have resumed the
oyster business and am located in
Merchants Block, next to the
Stone Hotel. Oysters received
twice a day. All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention and the
business will be done on a strict
ly cash basis.
PETER GERAUD.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

uara. Irs amy one tell you that
."..H.na else is just rs good as De-
W". E.I rg and Bladder Pills be-
cause .Har. Iau't anything just as good
. aa.E back, backache, rheumatic
r..rH Inflammation of the bladder, OF
..H k.IHaE and Bladder disorder. A
.s'. rrN win convince you. Sold
-.. H. N#rT.Id.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

Kodol is combination of the natural
digestive juices and it digests oil classes
of food and every kind of food, so it
will do the work that the stomach itself
does. The only difference between it
and the stomach is the stomach can get
out of order and Kodol cannot, but Ko-
dol can put the stomach into good or
der. Buy KodoI today. 1t is guaran-
teed. Sold by L. E. Mayfield.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form
for malaria, chills end fever, regulates
the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings
quick relief to biliousness, sick head
ache, constipation. Pleasant TO take.
The ST 90 bottle contains 2L times the
quantity of the SOC size. First dose
brings relief. It's tcnic effects felt at
once. Sold by ]. w. Jones.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29
COAL DEALERS

Coal dealers like all other busi-
ness concerns. are looking for
business at this season of the
year specially. Rather & Com
Hann have am ad. i'm to5ay's is
aae They want to sell you
Eour coal and they will guarantee
prompt delivery and entire salts
faction. Cali phone 312
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

WHY do you buy cheap ma
chimes. 0r from companies you
ln NOT know anything about who
ara here q day. gone tomorrow ?
When You need a machine, buy
a Singer or "a Wheeler and Will
SON from the oldest most reliable
company in the world Singer
Stores everywhere.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

Manzan Pile Reno ~ comes ready to
use with nozzle attached. Soothesv
heals, reduces itching and inhamma-
ton. An operation for piles will not be
necessary if you use ManZan. Price Soc.
Money refunded if not satisfied. Sold
by j. w. Jones.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29
FOR RENT.

Two rooms at 405-North 3rd.,
Ave. Apply to Huston Durrett
at Columbus Bakery.
10-27-1mo.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

Sub cribe for The Commercial.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-29

Do You Take The Commercial?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01

nocesaria para conscrvaT II So
ciedad. para hacer posibles los
|tipos supremos. La desigual-
dad de los derechos es Ia pr i
mera condici6n para la existen-
cia de los der rechos.
TN der echo es I'm privileg1o
En- su manera de ser, cada uno
encuentra tambien su privile-
gio. No estimemos dem asiado
bajos los privilegios de los me
dianos'. A medida que la vida
Sc eleva, presentase mas dnra
-el frio aumenta y aumenta la
response bilidad. Una esmerada
cultura es una piramide: no
puede erigirse sino sobre una
ancha base, necesita como CON
dion esencial, de una mediania
sana y fuertemente consolidate.
FL ofcio, Ell comercio, la agri-
cultura. la ciencia, gran parte
del arte, en- una palabra, todas
las ocupaciones cotidianas, no
pueden marchar de acuerdo ST
no con cierto termino medic en-
|el poder y en- Ell querer; tales
|co>aS no estarian en- su lugar
entire los seres excepcionales
el instinto necesario estarfa en-
contradiction tanto con Ell aris-
tocratismo, como con Ell anar-
quismo.
Para ser una utilidad p1blica.
una rueda, una function, es pre-
ciso estar de antemano predes-
tinado para clio: no es Ell modo
alguno la sociedad. la especie
de felicidad accessible al gran
numero. 10 que hace de ese gran
n1mero maquinas intelIgentes
Para las medianias. ser media
MIA es una felicidad: la maestria
es una sola cosa. la especialidad
es para ellos IN instinto natural
Seria desde luego indigno de
un espiritu profundo yer una
objection en- la meiiania misma
La mediania es Ia "primera
necesidad para que puedan exis-
tir excepciones; de esta depen-
de una elevada cultura. ii el
Ihombre exceptional trata a las
medianias con mas duIzura que
asi mismo y a sus iguales. este
no es solamente cortesia inte-
rior es sencillamente IN deber.
F<afvtro NtftesfHs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
iIATENCION!! |!

Llamamos la atencion q nues.
ira numerosa clientela, de que
|en esta IMPRENTA Sc acaban
de recibir infinidad de articulos
para regalos: entire ellos: ELE-
GAnTEs Y cAPR1cHosAs Escribanfas
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio IN
|gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
|clases. SoBREs LAp7cEs, T1NTAs
II PLUsAs. Prensas para Copiar
|SoBREs blancos y de colores
|CopIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE
TAs de todos tamafios. Facturer0s
nuevo modelo. { infnidad de
|objetos.
Desahamos la competenc1a,
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
os mercados de proc edencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
Los dcrrocheS pgI1ugleScS

Ha rendido su informe la CO :
mission nom hrada para investi-
gar los avances de dineto he
chos a los miembros de ia real
del Tesoro p1blico. En- el Sc di
ce que sc ha habia prodigado d
dlestro Y siniestro ayudas mo
netarias a parientes de los que
estab ban en- el Poder. y Sc cita el
case de IN empleado que habla
|cobrado adeIantado sueIdos que
necesitaria Glen amos de servl-
clos para poderlos pagar.
Ell informe fue causa de I'm
violento debate en- la Camara.
Fl Diputado Braga tuvo unas
voces con ell M,nistro de Hacien.
da y 10 desaho q duelo pero los
los amigos de ambos intervinle,
ron y Sc evito el encuentro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
DB LAS CASIAS


ley superior y dominante, no es
sino la sanction de IN "orden
natural, de una ley natural de
primer ordcn, sobre la que no
tiene poder ninguna voluntad
arbitraria. ninguna Idea mo-
derna.
En- toda sociedad sana, dis
tinguense tres tipos pslcolog1-
cos que gravitan diferentemen-
te, pero que Sc hallan recipro-
camente sometidos, tenlendo
cada cual su propia hygiene, su
propio dominic de trabajo, su
propio sentimiento de perfec-
cion V de maestrfa. La natu.
raleza y mo" Manu. es quien
separa a los hombses de prepon.
derancia Intellectual y los de
preponderaDcia muscular y de
temperamentos fuertes, de los
que no sc distlnguen por pre-
ponderancia alguna: los terce
ros, los medianos. los ultimos
constituyen ell mayor numero,
los prlmeros son los selectos.
La casta superior, que es Ell
"menor numero" siendo la mas
perfecta posee tambien los de-
rechos del uenor numero: pre-
Ciso es, pues, que represente la
felicidad, la hermosura y la bon
dad sobre la terra, Unicamen
te los hombres mas intelectuales
tienen derecho q la hermosura,
q la aspiration q 10 bello; entire
ellos solamente la bondad no es
debilidad. PulChrum est pau
corum hominum": 10 bueno es
una prerrogativa. NADIA les esta
menos permitido que las ma
neras feas, la mi"ada pesimista,
los "ojos deshgurados" nj aun
la indignation a causa del aspec-
to general de la cosas. La in
dignacion es la prerrogativa dc
la Tschandala { igualmente ef
pesimismo. "El mundo es per
fecto-asi habla el instinto de
los mas iDte!ectuales, Ell instin
to a6rmativo:-la imperfeccion.
todo 10 que esta por debajo de
nosotros. la distancia Ell "phatos
de la distancia, de la misma
Tschandala, forma paTte aun de
esta perfection"
Los intelectuales, siendo "los
mas fuertes," encuentran su fe
licidad ALI donde otros perece-
rlan: en- Ell laberinto. en- la du-
reZa para consigo mismos y.
respecto de los demas, en- la
tentaCi0n: su goZo esta en- ven.
Cerse d asi mismo; entire ellos
el ascetismo Sc considera natu-
raleZa, neCeSldad, instinto. La
tarea dificil es Su prerrogativa;
entretenerse con cargas que ia
tigan a los. otroS, sirveles de
"descanso' So. FL conocimiento
es una de las formas del asce
tlsrnO. .-COmpOnen la clase de
hombres mas hOnr0sa, pero este
no impide que a la vez sea la
mas alegre Y la mas anna bic.
Imperan, no porque ellOs quie
ran imperar, sino porque "son
no poseen la libertad de ser los
segundos. Los "segundos" son
los guardadores del derecho, los
administrators del orden Y de
Ia seguIidad, son los mobiles
guerreros. sobre todos "el rey,"
Ia formula superior del guerrero,
del juez, del sosten de la ley.
Los segundos son el elemento
eiecutlvo de los intelectuales,
.aquefio que les esta mas proxi +
mo, 10 que les pertenece. 10 que
les descarga de tod 10 aquello que
es "grosero' en- :! trabajo de
Teinar-su sequlto su mano
derecha. sus mejores discipu-
los.
En- todo este, digamoslo una
vez mas, NADIA hay de arbitra-
rio nadx !. .ficffcia. 'fi0 contra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01

ewaci6n d In Sn SALM0H
emdscasnao Dc Tuberculosis palnosor
por el ELIXIR DUPEYR0Ux
La seiora SALMON, nacida em
Morcorhon u.oirel yive en- Monta-
cher gTonne, Francial Padecia dc
ana lesion tuherculusa ocupaudo III
pulmon isquierdo en- toda su exten~
slon. Era considerable como incur able
por los medicos de 81 pals. EmneKo
I'll tratamicntn 4 base de ELIXIR
DUPEYHOUX el IL de febrero dc
ieO6 Luego la flebrs y Ia transpsra~
eion disminuyeron. Ia tos se hiao
menos violenta, ei sneno y el apstlio
reApareeieron. los esputos espeaos
&c clarsflcaron. En- enero 1907. Ia
senora Salmon estaha eompletamente
eurada v, segun su expression *resu~
citada 1 la vida publica .. Ah0ra
sigue manseniendose hnena-
DT. DUpEYROUX
8. Square de Messine, ;, Paris.
Rl Elixir Dupayr0uw - enmpcmr die
evwoaoaa verdadrra de haya gaaaeoladas
icdo, curtienle glieerofosfaso de cal
somblnados. ObTa pFowoeando Ia foFma~
slon dc antltoxInAs tuberculosis en- ea
aueFo sang aimee. Ei grasro de FllEtr
Dupeyroux essA aenmpanado dsa netodo
DC trasamlento empleado por el Doctor
Dupeyroax contra ia tuberculosis
Deposlso ca saa-Jaan II lasi aaAAlarmssys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Dear Miss Valeau

Dear MISS N3leau:
My hair is thick and long: half way
down it is very oily and from there toe
dry. / do not like to brush it much,
as the hair comes out. S w.
If the hair is loose on the scalp it is
bound to fall, and the very best thing
TO do is to get out all the loose hairs
as quickly as possible. You can no more
tighten a hair that has once Ioosened
in its follicle that you can replace a
leaf on the tree from which it flutters
down. 1 suggest that you air your hair
well when possible, brush with pig bris-
ties, that will not scrape the scalp, and
use massage with the fingers and a
very little good cologne; this will slim
ulate the natural oil to go the full
length. At the same time clip the ends
one inch every month; the hair grows
two inches in that length Of time, so
it viii not be perceptibly shortened
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Dear Miss Valeau:

wish to tell you how much good
your simple prescription of olive oil has
done me. Subject for years to attacks
Of neuralgia of the stomach, the physi-
clan always wished me among other
things to take olive oil, but in such
large quantities and nauseating doses
that one was enough. Your prescription
is so simple that it can be taken in
definitely; 1 am sure it has been of
great benefit to me. for have not had
a serious attack Of my old enemy for
more than year. In my opinion your
toilet suggestions and advice are the
most sensible have ever seen in print.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
A Fruit Diet Twice a Year.
(From a Paris latter !


DR.. Romme. well known medica
authority, asks in a French journal
whether man can live on fruits alone
and answers in the affirmative. Ar
ideal and more than sufficient" fruit
arian menu for the day is two pounds
Of fresh grapes, one pound of dry figs
one-half pound of almonds, one-half
pound of oranges.
The menu can easily be varied
Bananas, Strawberries, walnuts, chest
nuts and hazelnuts are among the most
nutritious fruits, while currants, cher
ries, plums, peached, apricots and pears
are also valuable.
Dr. Romme does not think it advisa-
be to live entirely on fruits, but strong
ly recommends to every one a fruita-
rian regimen twice a year for a period
of ten or fifteen days as a marvellous
and unique health restorer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Uomdn' s ZL)or|d
Conducted by Helene valeau.
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply TO all ques-
lions asked by the feminine readers OF
the IntermosntaiE Catholic. The wei
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau viii take a kindly and personal
interest In those who write to her, and
will spare no pains in seeing that their
Inquiries are answered fully and care
fully Write only OH one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Intermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau:
Cocoa butter is causing a growth of
hairs on my arms; l am also getting
a lot of warts on my hands What
should / do for them? Your cold cream
is fine. n.
Use the toilet pumice every day to
keep down the growth of hair: all fats
tend to produce such a growth, and
there is only the remedy, in my opin-
ion, Of the simple pumice stone, which,
while ii does not at the time kill the
growth, rubs it off so it is entirely
unseen; the most expensive depilatory
can do no more; the roots will in time
be killed. But the trouble lies in the
face that so few women are willing to
give the few moments daily; they
would rather go to some heroic measure
and be done with it. This would be
very well if the growth were really de-
stroyed, but the sad tales of SCARED
faces, threats and arms tell that it
cannot be done effectually.
The remedy for warts is very sim
pie; touch each one two or three times
Q day with drop of castor oil; this will
slowly remove them, but it takes a long
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-05

At the halfway station observed
an elderly gentleman in ahigh-starched
collar and French heels dishing out
iced delicacies to raptnrous bevy of
BOhemians and q rat terrier with pedi-
grees purified to SO per cent. was gazing
fondly at his master. A dainty femi-
nine voice sounded somewhere about
me in the rhythm of ecstacy, "Oh. it's
Sinbad the Sail0r." He looked up and
recognition was mutual. "There's q
stiff nol'easter and nasty swell
ahead" he cried AS l sped on. Then
Stygian darkness enveloped me and
every sense evaporated When l awoke
my perceptions were just l1cid enough
to convince me that bell boy was ap-
plying hot, cold and tepid processes to
my throbbing cranium. "Where is the
lady with the walking stick 2" Iqueried
attempting to rise "You must lie
perfectly still, Mr.. Diddy,' replied the
boy in much agitation as he laid re-
strsining hand on my shoulder.
Then l knew no more for many,
many days. DIDDY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-05


.'Oh, yes" Senator La Toilette re-
luctantly admitted of corrupt polite
ian, IL suppose the man has some sense
of honor. Where won't you find some
eense Of honor, thought You know
the story of Judson OF Madison.
"JudsOn of Madison WAS show ing his
country cousins the sights of the city.
"'But there are CROOKS and blaLxiegs
here, Joe,' he said. You must look
out for them.'
"And half 10y way of joke, half by
way of impressing the city's perils and
pitfalls OH Joe, Judson slyiy nipped his
Cousins handkerchief from his pocket.
"a moment later well dressed stran-
ger took him by the arm and led him
aside.
"'Excuse me, psrd,' the stranger
whispered, 4 didii't know you was in
the pr0fesh.'
"And he handed Judson back his
watch
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-05
Character and Rep
utatiOn.

A short time since, after the close of
one of our social meetings, the ques-
tiOn was put to us:-"Detine the differ
ence between Character and Reputa-
tion." The person that put the question
remarked that not until that particular
occasion did it ever occur to him that
the two were not identical. There are
circumstances when the two are iden-
tica', but let us see what those circum-
stances are.
Character Is wi at one is; reputation
is what one is said or thought to be.
Someone has said Character is what
one is alone in the dark" A reputa-
tion may he obtained in an hour, a day
or year. A character is not. Repu-
tation is often lost by a single act in
moments time. Character is not.
A little heroism, or single act of
bravery may bring reputation to a
man who is far from being man of
good qualities as lIaman the Agagite
of old; but character is never obtained
in this way Characters truth is a
foundation stone, and the completion
of this mag gnificent structure requires
daily life of truthfulness because it
is nice to be truthful, because that ele-
ment is in you prompting every word
of your life. Character Is therefore by
10 means altogether hereditary, but
with her rare graces, she comes to
adurn every ones HE who loves her
ways. Ii any seem to be born with
extra traits it was not because of any
royal blood or so-calIed nobility, but
because of All ancestry which taught
for truth the principles of real mani
hood aud WUmanhOod.
| Beauty is not character, but charac-
ter is always beautiful. Character is
not education, but it is wisdom. Let
all who have started for this prize see
that they build character every day,
and let reputation follow as 1t may.
The day will then come when your
character and reputation are one aud
the same.-EX.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-24

Krzyza" kt6ry pred kilku tygo-
dniami zosta} W niewiadomy spo-
sob skradziony koscioia Notre
Dame w Courtrai, odnalaz} sic
szczesliwie. Kiedy bowiem ban
da cyganow przejezdzaia wczo-
raj przez wiosks, lezaca niedaleko
stad, konie spioszyly sic przy je-
dnym wozie pobieg}y MIN
szybko; wtedy zen wytrzasf sic
jakiS obraz olejny. Pewien mez-
czyzna zobaczywszy go, poznai
W MIN skradziony ze wspomnia-
nego koscio}a cenny obraz. Ma
erode 5000 fr., wyznaczona "a
odszukanie skradzionego dziela
sztuki, otrzyma zapewne ten mez-
czyzna, ktory rozpoznai obraz.