davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

ntertra'e fafnr~ Denfa.r. VIII
fem~ feou 4sa~meat Districts.
Members % the College settlement
which haa ~ headquarters a. 40 ana
chfissiaa Streets. ite Philadelphia 10
isfin says. afe makinF arfaazsmeutt
20 ttach Music % thr poor of iae rlfs
uifn rieu % insfiiiine ltorsats 81
higher and better thines 10 Hfs an1
% avatfrles them 60 = realization ID
latent TALENTS Since fhe fsfs when
Mozart and Handel taftirf ssslnsf pos.
ertf music tas ever teen fhs e6nsais
Zion of ttf poor and the oppressed. ana
With but few exceptions ths rrsst
geninsea of melody snd HARMONY have
risen from modes; OF ioniy homes
According % me plans oatiiref ..,c
College settlement WORKERS ~. pro
vide sccd teachers Tor fhosc akosf
purse is TOO slender 70 psy ihs asuai
prices asked fof such service CLASSES
Of students uiii b. afranisrd ana fhe
rudiments of harmony VIII b. given
also TO the Individual reqalrsmenfs ~
the pupils A member 81 ths pbliss.t
phia symphony orchestra has slrssdv
volunteered bis services. ana his -
ample probably VIII lead other musf
rians 20 lend a helping hand
The ofi.dlacussed mhsic Of Amer
lea. q which. q q predicted lhs
Forid q 90 bear 20 much IN ~ ~
.ure' g likely 20 rise. II e rises ~ al
rom the teuements and TIE sllsvwsvs
'ather than from rich or ueil.o.ae
ZONES. for true music has Otter -
'orn q stress and travail. a. the hls
ory q nations. and particularly that
Z Poland. testihes Hence ire oroser,
Z the settlement workers Of ~ a.
streets contains he Germ n
luch more than the mere llshisn,ns
the minds and burdens of ihs poos
hon they serve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

The most costly walking sfiet. ,,
from the Malay archipelago. ana ~
most highly pflzed stick Is ~ msi.e-.
cane. To insure s,ralrh,ness tss--
Sticks are reared IN glass tubes A
good malacca should BE- yars ion-
not lels Than an inch IN diameter n
the upper end. perfectly straight 49,
smooth and Of very dark ebocois,-
color. slightly notified. II sboald a
used delicately, for The lacquer 49,
gives u lis beautiful eioss a es.,l-
chipped.--London Graphic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

I nolnslesuiy sn The sharp edges - ne
/ ice-neld
| Here they must wait their chance or
q whaler appearing; and for how long 2
Bur heaven pltied the poor fellows.
for the very next day Altamont per-
ceived a sail on the horizon.
Just then a happy inspiration came
70 the doctor. His fertile genius which
has served him many a time IN such
good stead. supplied him with one last
idea.
A foe, driven BY the current. struck
against the iee-held. and Clawbonny
exclaimed. pointing 70 it,;
This nooi"
His companions could not under.
stand what he meant
LET US embark on IL! lei as embark
Bell. assisted BY Altamont. hurried
% the sledge. and brought back one OF
the poles. which he stuck fast on the
Ice like mast. and fastened IL with
ropes. The tent was torn up 20 fur
nish sail. and as soon as the fran
craft was ready the poor fellows jump
ca upon H. and sailed out 70 the open
TWO hours later the survivors OF the
Forward were picked up BY the Hans
CHRISTIAN. Danish whaler. on her way
to Davis straits.
Ten days afterward. ClawbonSg.
johnson. Ben. Altamont and Captain
Hatteras landed at Korsam. IN zoa-
land. an island belonging 10 Denmark.
They took the steamer to Kiel. and
rom there proceeded by Altoona and
Hamburg 20 London. where they ar
rived on the 18th OF the same month.
scarcely recovered after their long SUI
ferinss.
me nrst care Of Clawbonny was 70
request the Royal Geographical Society
70 receive a communication from him.
one can imagine the establishment OF
the learned assembly and the enthusi-
astic applause when he read Hatteras'
document
The doctor and his companions had
the honor OF being presented 10 me
queen BY the lord chancellor. and they
tiers.
The government confirmed the names
Of Queens Island" Mount Hatteras~
and 'Altamont HarbOr.-
The insanity OF Capt. Hatteras was
% a mild type. and he lived quietly al
stem cottage. a private asylum near
liverpool. where the doctor himself
iad placed him. He never spoke. and
Understood nothing that was said 70
nm; reason and speech had fed to-
'ether. The only tie that connected
I'm with the outside world was his
friendship FOR Duke. who was allowed
o remain with him.
For a considerable time the captain
ad been in the habit OF walking IN
be garden for hours. accompanied BY
rs faithful dog. who watched him with
ad. wistful eyes. but his promenade
ias always Ia one direction ia a par-
cular part OF the garden. When he
OF 70 the end OF this path he would
top and begin 70 walk backwards II
nyone stopped him he would point
18th his finger towards a certain part
the sky. but let anyone attempt to
I'm him round, and he became angry.
hile Duke. as II sharing his masters
'ntiments. would bark furlousIy.
The doctor, who often visited his az
Icted friend. noticed this strange pro-
.eding one day. and soon understood
Ie reason for H. He saw how II was
at he paced 50 constantly in a given
rectiOn. as II under the influence OF
me magnetic force.
This was the secret. John Hatteras !
variably walked towards the north.
(The end.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
THE MAKING OF JOHNSON.



How a shiftless negro can b. made
into trained. useful man is fully
shown IN the following letter from the
Boston Transcript. some four years
ago. says the writer. be vas going
through the dairy Of the Hampton In.
ftitute. and saw a TALL awkward look.
ing negro washing milk cans. HIS
name was Johnson. and he came from
Alabama, where he had worked with
his father on a farm. ibid yorr IN.
Their own bis place." was asked. mo.
was the reply. he didn't own any
thing. but Frightening up. ehes
made the first payment on a home
since I came here to school The
boys influence had told. Ambition
had come to that black Iaborer down
IN Alabama because his son had sent
in a report OF a new and broader out.
look for his people.
A year or two after this ! was IN
the Grand Central Station in New
York. and saw this same youth clutch
ing his baggage and looking about him
IN bewildered way. man he had
expected % meet. who would take him
across the city. was not on hand
How did you happen TO be In New
York; ! asked
He told me that he had been work
Ing through the summer with a dairy
farmer IN Connecticut. and was on his
way to Hampton.
ibid you like the work.
Yes. and be wants me 70 come back
text year.
Progress again. This boy was de-
fred. SLOW. unpublished. unprepossess-
ng. II you WILL but desired where he !
Iad worked. Some progress was being
made here toward the solution Of the
eero problem
Last summer I saw him again. He
'as on the grounds at Hampton. wear. !
~ uniform with stripes betokeninr I,
mcial rank. His carriage was erect !
nd soldierly. He was sim SLOW ana 7
CELEBRATE IN speech and movement. =
u his eye was clear and he looked
you when he spoke. We shook 2
nnds cordially. and ] asked him what q
3 was doing now. 2;
Il am IN charge Of the dairy be p
I'd. The superintendent was away "a
bis vacation. I'VE are milking %
Iirty cows and making certified %
llk." milk that learned later went "a
the sick babies At Norfolk. IN
How does the inspector rate your
ilk?g
we are getting 90 and % per cent -.
said, and seemed rather dissatisfied. -.
am trying to make II 100. but 4.
vent done II yet" be added. IN bis ~
~, logged way. ,
ne took me over the dairy. Every gel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
cHAPrER IL canlInasd.l

NIAkALN ALL Continued.
All except Hatteras. and why could
fhIs extraordinary man not sleep like
the others1 He grew more and more
excited. and u was not the thought OF
returning that 80 affected him.
Whatever might be the cause. he
could not sleep; yer this first night at
the pole was clear and calm. The isle
was absolutely uninhabited-not q bird,
nor an animal. nor a fsh.
Next mornlnE. when Altamont and
the others awoke' Hatteras was gone.
hurried out OF the grotto In search Of
him. There he was standing on a
rock. gazing nxedly at the top Of the
mountain. His instruments were In
his hand.
Presently Hatteras soid. in a hurried.
agitated manner. as II he could scarce
~ command himself
Friends. listen 70 me We have
Gone much already, but much yet re-
mains 70 be done"
we are close to the pole. but We are
not on IT,"
I'VE are stin IS minutes latitude
from the unknown point. resumed
Hatleras. with increased animation.
"and 20 that point shall go"
but il is on the summit OF the
volcano" said the doctor
7 shall co.
The tone OF absolute determination
IN which Hatteras pronounced these
words 1t is Impossible to describe.
His friends were stupefied. and gazed
IN terror AZ the blazing mountain.
VERY we'll" he said. finally. since
Fou are bent on Il. wen 60 too
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08


work upon the continent Il Is assured Of perma
nency itself
The capstone OF the whole structure the reconci
alton with the Kaiser That such reconciliation was
fact evinced By the Kaisers words concerning bis
uncle: we learned TO understand each other later
life. but did understand each other and friendly
understanding Il was"
moved through many and successive endcavoIs He had
10 guard the hand against German aggression.
and the other 70 prove that be did contemplate
aggression himself That he finally succeeded IL bic
double mission bears witness his extraordinary skin
but also to his complete sincerity.
His efforts ala render aggression impossible 10 Ger.
BY knitting the larger part Of Europe. Including
besides his country France. Russia. Italy prob
ably and Turkey possibly IN league Of defense against
the Teutonic powers Thereafter he able 20 sho0
the Kaiser thar he did not mean hostility 70 Germany
and 70 indicate that Germany AZ any might
herself Join the alliance provided she agreed 10 Ire
pacific terms.
Surely Edwards performances was most sxira0rdl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

nary diplomatic feat The peculiar merit Of the achieve
menl lies Ia It's beneneent toward All caFis'en
dom.
Edward may not. perhaps. BE- entitled 70 Dc called
great man but he ala better than most great men.
When the condition OF Europe Al The time or bis ac
cesson 1901 compared with the European situation
today. the immense value Of bis work can pe esu-
mated.
To-day a greater quiet rests upon Europe than has
been Witnessed since the treaty Of Minneapolis
Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
Epleram crlmlnnl go.


Procrastination Is the thief Of time
Curiosity Is the porch climber Of
society.
The past IS the hold-uD man Of am
bition.
eoOd-feilOwshiD is the arebug Of 50
briefly.
Conscience is the sneak thief Of con.
tentment.
The bore is the DiekDoeset Of pa
thence.
the college boy is the ehseEEitsr Of
humor.
The hreeraeEer Is the pirate Of
peace.
The welsh rabbit IS the shouI Of
sleep.
Hard luck IS the ahoDlifter Of hone
Bad cooking Is the sandbagger Of
cfylIity.- Puck
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

what Is known as the California
horse or mustang IS in HE ancestry
and essential qualities an Arab
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

NY patience Is taxed very of.sn
usual way - 'A'
What's fhat7e
Swearing Il on.s-Bsitlmo,. 49,,
can. AneIt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
THE aREAT THING EpwARn DID

HE life work Of Edward VII. Is not likely
10 be invalidated BY his DEATH The peace
which his influence secured IN Europe
promises to be lasting. For not only was
the Kings achievement deft piece o.
work. but, as it took into account the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

The wire hairpin was frst made IN
1915 In England Prior to that wood
en- skewers were used
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

MOST people have maudlin eentlmes,
mixed I. .'.. with what they cali shsir saos,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

Sir. ! want TO marry your daueh.
ter
Take her, ny boy. and let me b.
happy Cleveland Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

FARMER iisink near Minot. \ ID. haa
been selected a. q juror "a a mardef griai
after inquiries 81 tae lawyers Ia fhs case
had Developed ne fact that b. did nog
know the name % any State o. county o..
nclni. cr that 81 che Fresident 81 che
UnIted States il 3 dniy wien iarors srs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

--TTT-U T-IT 7T7T T--7T7T7- u 07|---I \ 7-TTU- 80
argument b needed. hoeeser dnoustsats hat lus
tice promoted ~ baFfins iflal 4rg ssfscs 80.
sons o. Ordinary Intelligence
Ia American eouris alone have devotion 10 apfear.
anccs and f0ndaes Cor trehrlcafiea lrrn aisu.d =
run % such absurd extrenies % ENGLAND nhenos ~
derive the nsttufpa pf trial BY jury the courts Dis
play more common sea.s-chleaeo Neas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
GIANT wARsHIPs.

N paper presented 70 the Institution OF
HGSN Naval Architects in London new rea'
HRN son was given for building even iarsef
KY battleships than the Dreadnought Rear
NfzTrrN<N Admiral Bacon holds that big vessel Is
NS6HS$H less likely to be sunk BY torpedo than
- a small one-that Is. that there Is bet
ter prospect OF keeping aoat than the lat
after blow below the water line Until Il Is known
that other naval experts maintain the opinion Il
viii not be carried into general practice. but II Admiral
Bacon Is right principal objection 70 the consrue
ton Of Dreadnoughts and superDreadnoughLs Is pretty
well disposed o.
One Of the advantages OF the new type Of warshlp Is
that Il facilitates concentration Of nre on the enemy
1t Is believed that better execution be secured for
instance. by placing twenty guns on only two ships
than By distributing them among ave Advocates Of
the Dreadnought assert also that promotes economy
So far aware one has questioned the
soundness OF these conclusions. Admiral Bacon's sug
gestion that IN certain size Is guarantee o.
immunity Is comparatively novel and deserves careful
consideration. Perhaps the for big vessels q
really stronger than has been supposed.-New
York Tribune.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20
AUKCYA.

PREF llcytacya sprzedawane
beda " 6rode rs pazdz. ma farmie
Wincentego Napietka, jedna mila
cd Dodge, Wis W strone Burs vsf
ley, konle, bydfo irozmaite n.rze.
dzia farmerskie.
Dobra sposobnos6 ola tyc h, ktds
rxy by mieli zamiar nabyc cos Ola
gospodarstwa farmerskiego.
P~oczestne darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

Hills. Obu mlodziehcom ~
czymy jak najlepszego po-
stepu " naukach j ich "a
miarach.
2 korespondencyi p. do
~bromysla" dowiadujemy sic,
ze bremondzki Lech s. p. w.
Pisarz luz ME zYje, jakkol-
wick wszyscy umierac musi-
my, DO take jest przeznacze-
ME nasze, jednakowoz jest
to strata ola polonii bre-
mondzkiei i wog6le ola
wszystsich czytelnik6w Via
rusa, DO S. p. W. Pisarz pisy-
wal wiele do Wiarusa, q pi-
sywa} t~re6ciwie, zachecajac
dc zgody. z korespondencyi
jego pozna6 MONA bylo re to
byl prawy polak j katolik.
Oby mu ia ziemia obca W
kt6rej spoczywa by}a lekka,
MECH odpoczywa " pokoju;
a ciezko strap;onej rodzinie
W ich smutku zaselam szcze-
re wsp6lczucie = oby: ich
Pan Bog poc;eszyl.
Zyczac So. Wyd. Wiarusa
wszelkiej pomy6lnosci i jak
n~ajwiecej abonent6w = ably
go sobie zapisywali wszy-
soy rodacy polacy, DO VIA
rus jest godzien poparcia, DO.
idzie prosta droga a ME ma
nowcami i broni zawsze do
brej sprawy.
TAX samo p"rzypominam
wszystkim tutejszym abonen-
tom Wiarusa, ably zap}acili
abonament "a Wiarusa, DO
Wiarus tez ma swoje wydat-
XII i to dose znaczne, i tax
Same chce zyc ma dial miesz-
kac miedzy nami. WszyscY
tutejsi abonenci NIGGA zap}a-
cic prenumerate u mnie, al
DO jezefii sic komu ME podo-
ba, lub mu tel jest dogod.
mel to moze p~renumerate
odes1ac wprost do Wyd. Via
rusa a otrzyma kazdy "
prezencie piekny kalendarz
Maryahski wprost u mnie al
DO tel cd Wydawnictwa.
W. KOWALSKI, agent.
F No 5 box
Brennan, Tex
Matka: = Ale Kaziu ME jedi te
gruszki, - ma niej SO tysiace. bak-
cyl6w, -trzeba ja naprz6d omyc...
Kazio: = Ma niej JUL niema
bakcyl6w, = ia ja Gala dobrze obi
zaf....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

a,1910.
ri, 60 dnia u mich; a " ME-
dziele to odprawia nabozeh-
stwo " obu p~arafiach, t. j. "
klasztorze 0 Sci q u mas 0
Jest to wiele piracy ola
Wiel. ks. proboszcza i bez
nauki " szkole, wiac nam ks.
proboszcz m6wif, 70 sic pos
tara Q iakiego mlodziefca lub
panne, kt6raby byla zdolna
~prowadzic nauke, do po-
mocy panu Cieszykowskie.
mu; j W istocie, zaraz ma dru-
81 dzieh, juz sic Wystaraf .
nauczycielke do pomocy "
osobie psnny Maryi Wymoli.
Vice dzieci nasze beda
mog}y teraz wiecej nauki po-
bierac. Pan Cieszykowski jest
to czlowiek inteligentny ] u
ta]entowany i stara sic OTTO
ably dzieci nasze m6gl jaknaj.
lepiej wyksztalcic, "a co mu
sic nalezy cd mas wdziecz-
nose i uznanie. Oprccz ivy
k1ej nauki szk6lnej dzieci po-
bieraja nauke religii t. j. ka-
techizmu i history biblljnej,
kt6ra bedzie i ma dial prowa-
dill nasz Wiel. ks. proboszcs;
stara sic on o to bardzo axe
by wszystkie dzieci przysefa-
ne byiy do szko}y i mogly 0
lie mozno6ci odebra6 nauke
elementarna i nauke religii,
prosi vice rodzic6w aby swo-
je dzieci posy}ali 0 lie MOI"
nosci regularnie do szko}y.
Doda6 tn music, ze W pa
rafii naszej panuie frawdziwa
zgoda i jednose ME ma
zadnego rozdwoienia, a to
wszystko many do zawdzie-
czenia naszemu Wiel, ks.
proboszczowi, kt6ry dazy do
tego, ably byla prawdsiwa
milo5t, jedno6c j zgoda, ] O.
piekuje sic nami jake praw-
dziwy ojciec dziecmi, kt6ry
czuje i mykli jake kap}an i
jake prawdziwy polak - cd.
czuwa wszystko co mas boil
i o6wieca mas we wszystkich
sprawach i obowiazkach ma.
szYch. Vice tez Wiel. ks.
proboszczowi "a jego truly
podjete ko}o mas, "a lego O.
.pieke kt6ra mas otacza sk}a-
danny jak najserdeczniejsze
podziekowanie naszem stare
po]skiem Bog zap}ac.
Odjechat tn na dalsze
kszta}cenie sic. " naukach do
seminaryum Fanny Maryi do
La Porte, pan S. A. Zietek,
syn dobrze znanych tn i sza-
nowanych pa6stwa .Andrze-
ia i J6zefy Zientk6w; razem
z MIN odjecha1 take syn pan
silva J. Cegielskich 2 naszej
sasiedniej parafii Chappell
fDN 7nhv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

sim roku to sic ME mt1aemy
skarzyc j ziemia zywicielka
nasza "a boza pomoca nam
do66 dobrze wydala, TO pc
mimo tegorocznej suszy to
tax bawelna, jak j kukury-
dza sic dobrze .obrodz n !
ma dose dobra Gene, zwlaszs'
ca bawel1a piacila Is i Il
.cent6w a teraz stoi 13a "a
fnnt, co ju5 dawno ME
bywaie, i gdy mialem .spo-
sobnosc movie z pewnym
tutejszym amerykaninem, to
chociaz on innonarodowiec j
i i%nnowierca, to m6wi} mi 20
my tn mielim prawdziwe
b~}ogos1awie6stwo Boze wynn
roku, DO jak rapport do tego
czasu wskazuje to nasz wa
shingto6ski powiat wyda}
nailepszy zbi6r bawe}ny 2 ca
lego Texasu; i m6wil mi dalej,
10 W tutejszych brenhams
kich bankach jest lyle pie
niedzY z}ozonych jak jeszcze
dotad nigdy ME .by}o.
Widac to i z tego, re nasi
polacy zaczynaia kupowae
automobile; i tax " naszei
sasiedniej parafii W Chappell
Hill pan Feliczak nabyi pie:
kny AUTOMOBILE "a Is set do
lar6w, tax samo i p. Koteras
ma zamiar ~sprowadzie sobie
jeden i zawies6 swoja c6rka
do 6lubu - vice to jest znak,
ze tute]si polscy farmerzy
maja dosyc pieniedzy. Wo.
COLE m5wiac texaski farmer
zawsze ma, dobre zycie na
farmie, i nigdy mu, jak to
m6wia: "bieda ME dobodzie"'
DO zawsze ma doch6d jakis
jeszcze opr6cz zb;oru kt6ry
rau ziemia wyda1a: juzr@to r
byd}a lub trzody chile wnej, q
ptactwa, jaj, nabia1u it'd.
tn pozwole sobie zrob't u
wage, i nieiako olezwe do
brac; rodak6w, tych ws1yst-
kich co"pracuja cieiko v; ia;
brykach nape'nionych CORA
ca, >duszna atmosfera i:dy-
mem niszczacym zdrowie, al
DO tez p~racujacych W POI
dziemnych kopalniach, wkt6-
rych zycie kazdej godziny
ME pewne w og6le do
wszystkich, kt6rzy maja. "a
m~ilowanis do r6lnictwa ably
porzucili to, zdrowie i silly
niszczace prace, gdzie ME;
bezpiecze6stwo zycia kazdej
chwili lest mozebne, a udali
sic ma fanny. Ma farmaeh
1jest ciche, spokoine zycie,
Jest zdrowe i swieze .powie.
trze i pewnosf kawa}ka chile
ba. Drodzy Bracia rodacy,
naco macie ciezko ~pracowac,
czestokro6 pod bezlito6ciwy'
mi "bosami" kt6rzy was wy
zyskuja jak tylko NIGGA
PREY kazdej sposobno6ci,
kt6rzy maja czesto wiecej Ii
to6ci i wzgledu ma swe beg
rozumne zwierze anizeli mad
czlowiekiem ich robotnikiem
2 kt6rego pracy.zyia j sic .bo'
gaca. ~:
Udajcie sic ma fanny gdzi*
I - 49, - -. ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

-a.- Ess&.
AMI sic ME spodzieje 2 kt6-
raj strony zogtanie nla'psdllnr,iiie-
t.; . tutaj iak dlugo przehy-
wan jeszcze Q czem5 po-
ME slyszalem."
Vice widzicie drodzy bra
cia rodacy, % Texas ME Jest
tax straszny jak wan 80 nj
5e niekt6rzy odmalowali, ow
ssem, jak %zapewniam: p}ynie
tn zycie ciche i sspokojne, a
klimat tn jest zdrowy j przy-
Jenny. zadnych wyDadk6w
tn niena ably ludzie padali
cd porazenia s1o6ca.
Mona tn bezpiecznie "a
pracowa6 ma swoje utrzyma-
ME, zwlaszcza teraz, Cd paru
lat wszystkie tutejsze pro-
6ukta stoja v dobrej Genie.
Vice ktoby miai wole sic tn
osiedlic, to MECH sic ME le-
ka tutejszego k1imatu AMI
niebezpiecze6stWa. Jest mas
tn polak6w obsiadlych 115
familii, a W sasledniej para
fiji W Chapel Hill Jest pre-
szlo 200 fami]ii a moglo
by mas byc'drugie lyle gdy-
by sic wiecej rodak6w ma.
szych osiedla1o ma farmach
zamiast p~racowatw niebez-
piecznych fabrykach ikopal-
mach.
Jsst tn jeszcze wiele pick
farm CODY m6gl do.
STAG kupic cd tutejszych
w1akcicieli ,,iemc6w i anne
rykan6w; vice gdyby kt6ry
z hraci rodak6w .amiai w5le.
sic tn osiedlic,i akcia} zacia-
gnac blizszych wiadomosci W
tel sprawie, toprrosze sic.
zwr6ci6 do mnie; za}aczajac
2. centowy znaczek ma odpo-
wiedz, a chetniS kazdemu
odpow1em: Zaznae2jdam I'd wy
raznie, 20 ME jestem zadnym
gruntt66W, AMI tez ma
us}udze jakiej kompaoii al
DO sp61ki abym rnlai jake
zyski 2 tego cia :gl',1ht1le bynaj.
mnieij t - ME nam zadnego
zysku, ale tylko dobro mas
poIak6w ma my6t; I radbym,
ably sic mas tu osiedla}o CO.
raz to wiecei:
Wide 70 zabieram va vie
lie miejsca szan. Wiarusowi i
niejednego moze nudze swo-
n opisem, ola tego music
z.laza6 ku ko6cowi - pomi-
nae niekt6re sprawy kt6re
mialem ma my6li, costa via
JIG je ma drugi raz.
Nauka szk6lna z dziecmi
rozpocze}a sic u mas 5. pazdz.
kt6ra prowadzi pan Leon
Cieszykowski, jest on cara
zem tutejszym organista. Pa
nu naulczycie]owi pomaga "
nauce nasz Wiel: ks. pro-
boszcx M. Tabor, o lie czae
mu pozwala ma to; poniewaz
do szkoiy chodzi dosy6 spo-
"a liczba dzieci, vice ma jed
nego nauczyciela jest to "a
trudno i ME mozebne ably
wszystkie dzieci m6gl uczyt;
ale Wiel. ks. proboszcz pomi-