davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
COMPANY COMPLETES
SEASONS ICE PACK

The Northern Pacific yesterday
completed the stocking Of its Ice
houses in Missoula. The passenger
storage plant east of the depot was
filled yesterday morning and late last
night the cotton house at the hospital
received it's last load of Blossburg
POND product The filling of the va
Iious store houses In Missoula takes
about 260 cars of ice, amounting to
nearly 5000 tons. The men handling
the Ice declare 1t to be of the very
Test quality this season and somewhat
Kicker than that harvested last year
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
SIS 5%42EsT9gI 9R!XES out

reality
the blood cells which supply strength
bodies Uric acid irritating nAammatoy accumulation gets
the circulation because physical Irregularities and then instead
noung and nvgoratng the body the blood ri and nAames the
different and joints because impure acd
The and aches and other and
OF Rheumatism particle
the cause driven from the blood does this because perfect
blood purifier down the bottom OF the trouble puh and
the circulation nvgo blood completely drives Rheu
an from the Plasters nmen soothing lotions
be used for relief bring
be effected until has removed the blood
mpuriy and makes rich health fluid bring
relief and comfort those who suffer with Rheua
tsm and any medical advice free o all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
CONSERvAT|ONS RELATION TO FARMER
IS DISCUSSED BY DISTRICT FORESTER
W. B. Greely Writes Interesting Article on Importance Of
Movement Looking Towards Preservation of Nation
al Resources Agriculture of Country.

Among the interesting papers pre-
pared for the meeting of the Montana
Horticultural society at Hamilton
was one entitled Conservation and the
National Forest in Relation TO the
Farmer" by w. B. Greeley, district
forester of district No. OF the forest
service, with headquarters in Mis-
soua Mr. Greeley's article, which Is
both comprehensive and concise. fol-
lows In full
Many keen observers of public af-
fairs believe that the most significant
event in the administration of Presi
dent Roosevelt, as coming generations
shall look back upon 1t, will be the
convention of governors which he as
seinbled at Washington last May to
consider how the natural resources
OF the United States might be more
wisely used and more fully conserved
az the permanent sources of national
prosperity. AS the result of that
convention, conservation" has be-
come IA watchword all over the United
States, You can hardly pick up a
newspaper without seeing some refer
ence to this movement. which bids
fair to become one of the most far
reaching and one OF the most gener-
ally accepted of our broad state and
national politics.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Cattle-Receipts,
estimated at $4,000. Market weak to
1oc lower. Beeves, $4.25@7; Texas,
steers, $4.25@510; western steers. SAC
6.25; stockers and feeders, $3.25@6.50;
COWS and heifers, sl.S5@5.6O: calves.
$5.75@S.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at $4,000.
Market 15c lower Light, $5.90@6.40;
mixed, $5.95@6.15; heavy, $6O5@6.S5;
rough, $6.O5@6.20; good to choice
heavy, $6.20G6.55; pigs, $5Q5.5O; bulk
of sales. $6.05@620.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000.
Market weak: 1Oc lower. Natives. 1920
a6'55; western, $a.4o@5.75: yearlings,
$6Q7; native lambs, s5.75@77o: west
ern lambs. $5.75l77V.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
DlsPATcHiNc By TELEPHONE.

Winnipeg. Feb. l3.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad has decided to dis
patch all trains between Winnipeg
and Bradon, 1913 miles. and between
Swift Current and Medicine Hat, $50
miles. by telephone. over heavy copper
metallic circuits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14

benefit steadily from the national
ownership of these forest areas scat
tered through our western states
whose administration will be conduct
ed, in the words of Secretary Wilson,
"in the interests of the greatest num-
ber in the long run"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Metal Market,

New York, Feb. 13.--The metal mar
kets were without fresh features and
prices ruled more or less nominal in
the absence of cables.
Tin quiet at $2S.25@2s.75.
Copper dull. Lake, $13.72hQ13.75;
electrolytic, s1a.12h h@1s37h; casting,
$l3.221s @1325.
Lead dull at $4@4.o2k spelter easy
at $4S5@49O.
Iron unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Ask Yourself tn. ouestIon.

NIX YouF10N tHo QUoSt1on.
Why not use Chamberlain's Liniment
when you have rheumatism? We feel
sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. 1t has cured others.
why not you? Try 1t. 1t costs but a
trifle. Price Csc; large size. SOC. For
sale by all druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Treasury Statement

Washington, Feb. 13.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balance in the
general fund exclusive Of the s150, ,000,-
600 gold reserve shows: Available
cash balance. $143,457,256; gold coin
and bullion, $35,69s,5S7; gold certif-
Gates, $2S,S76, $50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Nursery Stock
COLORADO GROWN TREES.

Because your order gets our person
al attention. whether evergreen or
forest, ornamental or fruit tree: wheth-
er small fruit shrub or rose bush, we
guarantee it to be grown in Colorado;
healthful. well-rooted. true to name.
We give premiums to club makers.
We pay freight on SO orders. Agents
wanted. Send for free catalog today.
to
THE .ScHRoEDER.soN NURSEv
COMPANY.
Box 500, Lafayette, cols.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Wool Market.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Wool steady.
Medium grades, combing and clothing,
1s62Sc: light fine. 16@2oc; heavy fine.
1o@l6c; tub washed. 22@31c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Come IArOund at
Noon

Splendid merchants lunch
from II 80 to 2 o'clock every
day at Ye Olde Inn. 40 cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14

what the mountains would actually
range. The changed conditions on this
stream have now prevailed for IL
years. Sixty miles below where the
river is diverted into irrigating
bitches, the weirs and gauges have
shown a marked decrease in the
amount OF silt carried by the water
and a perceptible increase in its act
ual amount, during the months when
irrigation is conducted, which can
not be accounted FOR by changes in
the amount or distribution of the
gators has been that these changes
are due to the changed conditions on
the watersheds of the river
People Are Convinced.
Such incidents can be multiplied
from many sections where streams
have been under close observation. The
people of the country as a whole have
become convinced Of the total rela-
tionship which exists between the for
est cover on the watersheds and a
continuous and equable flow In the ir-
rigation canal. They have become
convinced also that the protection of
their bottom farm lands from destruc-
tive frcshets and of their reservoirs
and irrigation bitches from destructive
sitting can be accomplished most ef-
fectively by protecting the headwaters
of their streams from deforestation.
For all of these reasons the conserva-
tion Of the natural conditions which
determine the available water supply
for irrigation and the amount of in
jury resulting from floods and ero-
sion of the soil Is a matter of greater
concern to the farmers Of the country
than any other single class.
SO much for conservation as a
broad national policy. The first and
most important advanced steps which
we as nation have yet taken under
this broad policy of conservation
have been in the creation and public
administration of the national forests,
under the direction of the forest serv-
Ice. and the creation and public ad-
ministration Of national irrigation sys-
TENS under the direction of the recia-
nation service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Attitude Is Changed.

The real significance of the conven-
ton OF governors on the conservation
OF natural resources Is that ii reflected
Enthusiastically the change which has
taken place within the last ten years
In the way in which the average
American citizen looks upon the ma
tive resources of land, timber, water
and minerals with which this country
was so richly endowed. Ours is not
a very old country and there are
many men still living who recall the
early pioneer days in the now thickly
populated portions of the country,
when settlement was pushing west
ward. when the forests were a posi-
tive obstacle to the growing civiliza-
tion of the young communities and
We're cut and burned to make room
for cornfields, and when the supply
of vacant land, by comparison with
the handful of people who were look
ing for homes, seemed absolutely in
exhaustible. In those days there was
no thought of natural resources. We
had more of them than we could pos
sibly use or could ever hope to use
and our main anxiety was to get rid
of some Of them, especially the for
ests, in order to make room for
ia arms
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
N ational Forests.


The national forest policy has de-
veloped from the conviction of the
people that the remaining areas of
public land in the west which are
timbered and which directly affect the
flow of the streams In the transmisss
sippi region should not be allowed to
pass into private ownership or control
but should be retained as the perna-
ent property of the entire nation. This
step was taken because the interest
of the private owner who might other
wise acquire such lands would neces-
sarily be temporary, and the main OBJ
ject of his ownership would be to de-
rive the greatest immediate gain pos
sible without considering the future
value of the lands themselves or of
the industries dependent upon them
The permanent interests of the coun-
try as whole, in such essential mat
ters as the protection of its water sup
ply far outweigh the temporary gain
of the individual citizen who would
have exploited these areas for his own
immediate profit. Therefore, the move
ment for the permanent public owner
ship of the remaining areas of tim
bered land in the public domain has
received general support throughout
the west and especially from the agri-
cultural interests
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
Look to Farmer.

We are to look at this proposition
today mainly from the standpoint of
the farmer. The report submitted to
the president n few weeks ago by the
conservation commission indicates
very clearly the necessity of careful
attention to this subject by the agri-
cultural interests of the United
States. This applies especially to the
farmers in the west where agriculture
is so closely limited by, and identified
with, artificial irrigation. Water is
like other natural resources in that
its quantity is limited. Unlike the
minerals its supply is perpetual and
unlike the timber its quantity cannot
be increased. 1t Is equally true how
ever, that a much larger proportion
of the available water supply can be
utilized than is now done. OF our
mean annual rainfall over the United
States of about 80 inches, which is
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-14
A New Movement.


In the course Of few years, how
ever, as the growth in each of the
new communities indicated clearly to
the shrewdcr minds how great the fu-
ture demand would be for natural prod
ucts OF all kinds, new movement
appears. We find many Of the more
far sighted business men, individually
and in companies, quietly acquiring
the control OF large bodies of land,
large stands of timber, and power
sites on rivers, often long in
advance of the time when these
things will ever be put to use. In
word, there is a tendency for the
great natural resources Of the land to
pass into the ownership of compare
lively few citizens who as a rule be-
gin to exploit them in the manner
that will yield the greatest immediate
returns without concern for the per-
manent interests of the country. This
Is the stage Of economic development
which has until very recently existed
In the United States and which we
are now outgrowing. How rapidly we
are outgrowing 1t Is shown concul-
sively by the hearty acceptance of
the doctrine of conservation in every
nook and valley In the land. The
people of the United States as
whole are coming to realize that the
permanence of their prosperity de-
pends upon the permanence of our ma
tural resources; that the wasteful use
of such resources must be stopped ana
that their present exploitation must
be so conducted as to reduce to a
minimum the loss in their future ex-
tent and value. To achieve this great
end, we are looking earnestly for the
adoption of general plan under
which the individual citizens. the
states. and the national government
may unite to make the conservation
of our national resources an accom-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
Uczlny dzieci nasze czytat
pisac l movie pc pOlsku J!
UWdqi.

Jakesmy to przewidywali
W uwagach naszych z "a
przesz1ego tygodnia, bum
towniczy trustysi parafii sw.
Jacka w Milwaukee wraz z
krzykaczami z innych para
fiji ~milwauckich wystosowali
odezwe do Polak6w w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych O sk}ad-
Ike ma process z w}adza du.
chowna. Uroniwszy ki]ka
gtubych }ez mad op}akanem
polozeniem polskich milo
nowych majatk6w kosciel-
nych, kt6rymi rzadza (D
"dyrektorzy duchowni obcej
nam n~arodowosci," tax sig
do braci Polak6w %odzywaja:
my raz temu chcemy ko-
ME po}ozy6. Pragniemy ma
drodze sadowej odzyskaG
nasze prawa it'd" :.
"Sprawa to s}uszna, doprze
prowadzenia jest mozliwa,
lecz pociaga "a soba znaczne
koszta sadowe. Koszt6w tych
jednostki ME So W stanie pc:
kryc - musimy to zrobic
wsp6lnemi sifami."
"Zebranie og6lne.
polecilo nam sprawe te pre-
~proWadzic przez sadly i ME-
ustapic, dop6ki prawda i
slusznosc ME zwycieza. Obie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
Madison zadecyduje przeciw
Boruckiemu i Rakowskiemu,

Madison zadecyduje przeciw
Boruckiemu i R~akowskiemu,
to znaczyc bedzie, re para
fianie ME maja absclutnie
zadnych praw it. d." CT
co tax pisa, wiedza bardzo
dobrze, ze Borucki i Rakow-
ski procesu wygrac ME mo-
ga, DO oni tych pan6w eks-
trustys6w znaja lepiej niz
kto inny,- wiedza oni TAX
re, re przegrana Boruckiego i
Rakowskiego" bynajmniej ME
bedzie znaczy}a, re parafi
anie ME maja absolut ME
zadnycn praW = ale pisa
tax ola tego, ably i nadal
lud ba}amucic wycieczkami
przeciw w}adzy d%uchownej,
a potent ola tego, by ich ME
czyniono odpowiedzialnymi
"a niesiuszne wy}udzanie
pieniedzy ma process, o kt6-
rym zg6ry wiedzieli, ze jest
"niemozliwym do przepro-
wadzenia." w kazdym razie
jest to otwarte przyznanle
sic do swiadomosci, re pro-
cesu Borucki z Rakowski m
wygrac ME. moga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
KORESPONDENCYEr
q -
BREMOND, Tex. :%
dnja 10 Maja, 1909.
Szanowna Redakcyo! y.
,,Wiarusa".

: w 1OA u00
Prosze O umieszczenie nieco
nowin z Bremondu. Dnia
Ego b. m. PROFESSIONALLY
dzieci do pierwszej Komunii
sw.: SO ch}opc6w ! 81 dziew-
czat, przystrojone W bale
SD kienki i piekne .welony,
byfy prowadzone z domu
szk6lnego do koscio]a, pc.
przedzane przez po)ska ka~
pele Pu}askiego. Ma pro
die Bractwa z choragwiemi
i Gwardya Koscjuszki, "a
niemi postepowa} wiel. ks. J.
J. %Szyma6ski oraz prawie
cata parafia.
w ko6ciele wypowiedzia1
wiel. ks. proboszcz nauke
~odpowiednia do uroczystosci
objasnil nam znaczenie dnia
tax waznego ola dzieci i star
szych.
Pc o~drraw;eniu solennego.
naboze1stwa by}a druga nau-
ka O komunii sw. j jej zna-
czeniu, poczem dziatki wy
prowadzono W tym samym
porzadku pred ko6ci6}, gdzie
je by}y fotografowane;;
90 zdjeciu fotografii odpro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujac
nasi agenci mieitoowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. w. Kowalski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinst
FRIED, N. OAK D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, s. Oak, Jozef GTuba
INDEPENDENCEsWis. Jan Rombalskt
Michal Mish
Melen, Wis. Teoh Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. F.. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam WaldowsA
GREENHOUSE, MINI , A. J.. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW, N. D. 1'eodor Wysocki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27
r0l0W0.

Jest faktem powszechnle
znanym, 10 ma kazdym pa
rowcu ma oceanic znajduje
sic najmniej polowa pasaze-
row pierwszej i.drugiej klasy
49, zyd6w. Zastanawia to lu-
dzi my6lacych, gdyz zydzi
nie1atwo r~ozstawaja sic z
swym majatkiem; skad tedy
ia rozrzutnos6, boo podr6zo-
wanie klasa. pierwsza czy
druga kosztuje grubo?
Ot6z peWne pliisfmo W re-
szlym tygodniu wyjasni}o to
%tajemnice W ten prosty spo-
sob: ,,zydzi jezdza do Euro
py i z powrotem - DO ro-
bia ma tenn swietny interest"
- Ktoby temu wierzy} -
a przeciez tak>ma bye RE.
czywiscie. Zydzi So bardzo
zmy6lni, sprytni, potrafia
kazdego podei6c a do po-
d~r6zowania przez ocean po-
prostu sic H%.ynajmuja. Ia
pare tysiecy dolar6w jedzie
sobie pan zyd z swoja mall
zonka i paru c6rkami do
DO ma przeciez "a
co, tam pobawi pare tygodni
miesiecy, nakupi iowa
row wysoko oclonych W A
i jedzie z powrotem
do ukochanej Ameryki. Po-
tymi towarami ma
bye ~najwiecej bizuteryi, dia-
ment6w it'd. Zyd z Gala 70
ME ola siebie je zaku-
puje lecz ola wielkich ska
bizuteryjnych W Anne
ryce, kt6re mu podr6z op}a'
city, GAIA rzecz W tenn, zeby
to cenne przedmioty pre-
szwarcowaf do Ameryki bez
oplacenia cha. Zyd ola tego,
re z Gala rodzina wraca, }atwo
ukryje take rzeczy pred
urzednikami celnymi, a przez
to dale zarobku swemu pa
MI moze piec, moze dziesiec
razy lyle, lie ten wy}ozy} ma
vice ME div, ze
opr6cz op4acenia podr6zy do
stale wynagrodzenie i tax
na podr6zowaniu rzeczywis-
Gle robi swietny interes.
Zydzi pono nawet 50 W
2 pewnymj urzedn-i
kami Cd ella; j jak sami ma
oszukiwaniu Wuja Sauna ro-
j q pienjadze, tax 2 drugiej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27

wszelkle poparcle ! skfadkl
ma koszta procesu."
"Obecnie zatem odwoluje-,
my sic do Was Polacy ka5
{tolicy z prosba Q skiadanie
|grosza do grosza by to wiel-
kie zadanie uskutecznic."
"Niech kazdv da lyle lie
|moze a grenada to wielkaI
moe zbier7emy woka mgnie-
niu (cj.oj! Przyp. Red.) po-
trzebne fundusze."
"Sk}adki ma ten wielki eel
(?P.R.) powinni dawac wszy'
soy Polacy, 20 wszystkich
osad. 30 skoro my tn W
Milwaukee wygramy to wy
granny i wszedzie."
"Widzicie vice jak wielce'
|doniosla jest ia sprawl i ma
|jaki szlachetny P. r. eel
~wzywamy was do sk}adek."
"Pieniadze z p%rowincyi ma
ley nadsy}ac pod adresem:
K. Borucki."
lyle odezwa. - Kto ety.
tai wywody ob6ch stron in.
"teresowanych W tel sprawie,
ten chyba vie, jak sobie pc.
staple, kto zas dotad pozna1
tylko jedna strone medalu,
to jest, tylko narzekania
acknowledgment i buntow'
niczych trustys6w Rakows~
kiego i Boruckiego, ten do
brze zrobi,. gdy nastepne u
wagi z uwaga przeczyta.
Panowie Borucki i Rakow-
ski p1acza, re ich. lego Exec
lencya ksiadz Arcybiskup
Messmer W urzedzie ma bic
lacy rok ME zatwierdzi}, ME
g}osza atoli zarazem, "a co
ich z urzedu zwolniowo. Gdy-
by BOWEN og6l wiedzia1 o
tel przyczynie, ME s1ucha1-
by ma ich krzyki. - Ot6z ci
panowie ME mogli cd roku
1906 i niemoga dotad wyt}u-
maczyc, gdzie sic podzia1o
piec set dolar6w ($500,00),
kt6rych i'm W kasie niedos-
taje.
Wszak oni, rie kto inny,
W tych latach kasa sic opie-
kowali, wiec oni tel powin-
nj wiedzieG, a n~iezawodnie
takze dobrze wiedza, jak to
piec set dolar6w sic ulotni}o.
TO jedno; - druga rzecz W
tenn, re p. K. Boruckiemu
ktos wydar} az 27 dwa~
dziescia siedm - stronic
(moze kartek) z jego ksiaz:
XII parafialnej, kt6ra zn6w
on miaf W ciagle czujnej
opiece. Jest to fakt, DO kiedy
odwokat p. Go6ski zarzuci}
mu puplicznie w dzienniku
angielskim 1.-THE Sentinel
te drobnostke,, to p. K. b.
rucki wyraznie tax odpowie-
dzia1 tel publicznie W dzien-
niku: 49,.
2. "Piszac o., 81 wydar-
tych stronicach "p. Gohski
sam ME vie co gada. Bo to
~. wydartych stronic" by}y
rewidowane przez expert6w
-przez komitet parafial:
ny, gdy pozycye ma tych q.
stronicach by}y przepisane
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27

Czesto sic s}yszy, lax ten
lub 6w posy}a CRUDE pienia-
DE ,,cudownym" lekarzom,
kt6rzy sic og}aszaja, re kazda
chorobe wylecza. Wielu, co
sic dali ,,z1apa6", mog}oby
dac uczciwa rade innym ma.
.iwnym, ale z bojazni pred
sadami togo ME czynia. Take
lekarstwa nigdy ME pomo..
ga tam, gdzie leka1ze uznali
chorobe "a nieuleczalna, gdv
atoli ktos napisze owym kwa-
kierom, re lekarstwo ich ME
poskutkowa1o, to dostanie
~odpowiedz: ito ME nasza AMI
lekarstwa wilma, toscie wy
niedostatecznie chorobe o.
kraslili", vice jak tn pu-
blicznie wystepowac przeciw
takim p%ijawkom. - Jedyny
spos6b - W take cudowne
lekarstwa ME wierzyc i lad
nych pieniedzy "cudotworcom
ME posy}a6. Lekarze W
ca}ej Ameryce dis juz mu-
sza ko6czyc szko}Y, Zdawac
%egzamina, vice tez MONA
i'm ufac, re potrafia chorob9
zbadac. POGO tedy udawac
sic poza setna gore pc lekar.
silva, kiedy ma miejscu mice
je mozemy, jezeli "a potrze-
bne lub pozyteczne uzna je
nasz lekarz miejscowy?
Badzmy vice roztropnymi, a
ME bedziemy narzekali, re
mas zn6w oszukano J.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27

chaliSmy przez Gale mlasto
tylko tepem krokiem, ale
|gdysmy wyruszyli "a miasto,
to jak zatrabi} oh. Szymczak
ma swoich gwardzist6w jak-
by do ataku ma Moskala, to
nasza m}odziez jak da}a o.
strogi swoim rumakom to "
cwa1 pogalopowa}a a gdy-
by by1 Moskal tam g1zie "a
CORA toby go roznie6li ma
pikacb i byiby musia} nasza
Polske odds6. Ale maze i
da Pan Bog kiedy6 docze-
ka6, tel chwili radosnej ola
mas Polak6w, re jeszcze tax
uderzymy ma Moskala i
dumnego Niemca, a nasza
Ojczyzna bedzie wolna. Mech
sic nasza m}odziez tylko
cwiczY W mustrze ably byf a
gotowa jak ia Ojczyzna po-
VIOLA do walki.
Ma miejscu wykonano pro-
gram, u}ozony przez p. l..
Kochanowicza. Naiprz6d BY
Ia nova %powitalna p. Z.
Kepie6skiego potem popro-
szono drugiego m6wce, wiel,
ks, J.. Szyma6skiego, ten
nam ~opowiedzia} Gala histo-
rye Polski, cd pierwszego
kr6la Mieczys}awa al do
dnia dzisiejszego t. j. pre-
bieg1 przeszlo 1000 lat, a re
to jest wielki m6wca i &C.
bry patryota: vice nam to
tax dokfadnie w~yt}umaczy},
il niejeden sic juz posiwia} a
ME wiedziaf lake, dzieie
Polska przesz]a, az dopiero
teraz pc tax dok}adnem wy
t}umaczeniu ust wiel.
MONEY wiemy ze6my .naro-
dem s}awnym. Move wie].
ks. Proboszcza nagrodzono
hucznemi oklaskami.
Trzecim' by1 obywa-
tel A. Nagowiecki, ten nam
~wyt}umaczy} znaczenie Kon-
stytucyi 3go maja i powsta-
ME Kosciuszki, czyli przy-
siege ma rynku Krakow.
skim. -. T.:
Ostatnim m6wca by1 OBJ.
Jan Ian, ten m6wif 'kr6tko
0 znaczeniu Towarzystw Il.
N, P. i o Zjednoczen1u, jae
kie to korzysci maja ci co
naleza do Towarzystw pole
dy6czych, oraz do organiza-
cyl wielkich jak Il. N. P. i
Ziednoczenie, DO to ga brat
i siostra co ocieraja Ivy
Okla niejednym sierotom i
wdowom.
Mowy bg{y przenlatane
.narodowym i de-
klamacyami, wygfoszonemi
panienki, c6rki ma
szych obywate6 PIP. l.. Ko-
chanowjcza, w. Radzikow~
Jana Kloca .oraz; ma
szego prezesa W. Bu]giera.
panienkom nalezy sic
uznanie "a ich prace, oby
wiecej takich bylo. Potem
deklamowa1a pieknie parma