davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
LOVE OF EXCITEMENT
 MADE HIM CRIMINAL
THE CONFESSION MADE BY 4
 MURDERER.
Who Had saffled Springfield, Mass,
 Police Two Years.

Springfield. Mass. April 6.--Laying hls crimes to love of excitement and q mania for stealing, caused by an in- jury to his head in bOyhood. Bertra m Spencer today broke down under twen- ty-four hours of questioning and con- fessed that he was the masked burg Ter who had terroriZed Springfield for two years and had reached the cuma X of his wild career by murdering Miss Martha Blackstone last Thursday.
 In his amazing confession. Spencer makes it clear that associated with his overpowering desire to steal. were an intense love of excitement and a high degree of personal vanity. This lat ter trait Spencer gratified by baffling the police and reading the details of his escapades in the papers.
 An element that entered into Spen- cer's crimes was a desire to secure money to purchase elaborate furnish ings for his home in West Springfield. where he lived with his young and pretty wife.
 While admitting the killing of Miss Blackstone, Spencer said he did not in- tend to shoot her, but had lost control of himself when she shrieked repeat edly Even then. he asserted. he fired only to frighten her and the three Oth- CT women who confronted him in the Dow house.
 Spencer told the police he had eX- perienced no qualms of conscience over his crimes. The only thing that caused him any worry was the loss of locket bearing his initials. This was found outside q house he had entered and caused his arrest.
 In his confession Spencer revealed q career of almost lifelong crime. Fol lowing a blow on the head while he was small boy in Lebanon, Conn, he said, he began to steal.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
CARDINAL AND PRESIDENT
They Only Casually Allude to the
 Rome Affair.

Washington. April 6-Cardinal Gib- bons called unexpectedly at the White House today and it was said he had been summoned by President Taft. After he had been with the president for fifteen minutes. the cardinal emerged. and said:
 My call had nothing to do with the incident at Rome. IL was cas- ually mentioned. The president cX- pressed his regret and I expressed mine. Good day"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
NEW ORLEANS TO FRISCO.
A Nonagensrisn Trsmps m Search o'
 Daughter.

San Francisco. April s--Woru- has gard. mcaser of funds and exhausted Frank SChaCm. aged eighty -nin" years. limped into the mayors office today and requested aid to find his daughter. to find whom he had tramp ed all the way from New Orleans Schaum left New orleans in Jauuars with &. He has been here two da1 s unable to find his daughter
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
REJECTION OF RieHT-oF- WAY.

Washington. b. C. April 7--tSpcr- ial )-The secretary ci the interior has affirmed the decision of the com missioner of the land office in the appeal of W. DMcBee. rejecting hts application for a riSht-of-Way for a canal and reservoir site located sa Phoenix land district
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
RUSSIAN SOCIAL WHiRl.
Resumed After Its interruption by the
 Japanese.

St. Petersburg. April 6.-Empress Alexandra furnished the best possible refutation of the recent reports that she was in serious ill health when to- day she received Ambassador w W. Rockhiil If anyone may judge from appearances, her majesty has fully re- covered.
 The audience marked the resumption of the social life of the court in full vigor. which had been suspended prac- tically since the war with Japan.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
SWIFT TORPEDO BOAT.

Pensacola Fla. April 6.-Speed in excess of o. miles an hour for four consecutive hours was made in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday by the tor pedo boat "Flusser" This is the greatest speed ever attained by a na- val vessel of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
ST. LOUIS MACAROkI.
Five Carloads Seized by Government
 Officials.

Chicago, April 6.-F'ive carloads of macaroni said to have been shipped to Chicago by manufacturers in St Louis were seized by government of ficials here today. Samples of mac aroni under analysis are said to have shown the presence of martius yellow, a poisonous colorinE matter.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR SETTLED

Washington. April 6.-The military court of inquiry which for the last year las been Investigating the shoot ing up of Brownsville. Tex, today re- ported. finding that the evidence clearly sustained the charge of shoot ing done by the soldiers of the 25th infantry. coIored. The report was sub mitted to Secretary of War Dichin- son.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
TROPHIES FROM AFRICA.

Washington. April 6.-Two African bongo. two new species of antelope and d new species of red monkey, se- cured by John Jay White, in British East Africa. in the summer of 1908 have been added to the Smithsonian museum here.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
COLORADO RETURNS

Denver. April 6.-Complete rctur1T from twenty-two towns throughout Colorado in which the saloon question was an issue. directly or indirectly yesterday at municipal elections. show that the drys gained five towns sua vets three The vets have a total nt thirteen and the dryS nine.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
 PRAISE OF JEWS.

Washington. April G. Repre- sentative Jews of America dele gates to the convention of Bnai Birth, cheercd President Taft tonight to the echo when he concluded an address before them at their annual banquet. - with the words. There is no people so much entitled as the Jews to become the aristocrats of the world and who yet make the best republicans"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
NON-UNION MINES
 IN NORTH COLORADO.

Denver. April 6.-Operators in the northern Colorado coal fields today reiterated their determina- ton to operate the mines on non-union basis. Requests were made upon the sheriffs of Boul- der. Adams and Weld counties for deputies to protect the mines.
 Steps will be taken immediate ly to install non-uniOn pump men and engineers. and within q few weeks it is planned to have the mines running to their full capacity
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
POWELL DEFEATS MEmsIC.

san Francisco. April s.-LeW Powell was given the decision tonight over George Memsic of Los Angeles. at the end of a scheduled lS-rOund uEht Powell had Memsic going the first round. but was unable [" put him
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

were not responsible for the article. Allow me once more to express my ad- miration for the courageous position you have taken in the fact of the de- mands of the vatican. The methodists of Rome will not forget it."
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair in the south: partly cloudy in the north Thursday; Friday fair
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

(Continued on Page 7.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
VESSEL BURNS AT DOCK
Steamer Manhattan Entirely De

Steamer Manhattan Entirely De-
strOyed.
Portland, Me-, March 7.-Catching
fire from some unknown cause shortly
after she had docked. upon arriving
here from New York early to-day the
steamer Manhattan. owned by the
Maine Steamship Company. was totally
destroyed Tho loss was placed at
.$250,000.
One fireman OF the steamers crew
was reported missing, but 1t is thought
he escaped safely.
The steomer had been at the Frank
lin docks, on Commercial street, about
an hour. when the blaze was dis
covered between the decks. Just for
ward of the engine bulkhead. over
the coal bunkers on the port side. AS
soon as the flames were exposed to
the strong wind they We're swept
through the cargo OF freight. and
within a few minutes the entire for
ward part OF the ship was a mass OF
flame.
Six passengers and a crew of thirty
nine men were on board the Manhat-:
tan when the fire broke out. With the
exception OF the fireman. reported
missing. all escaped and saved most
of their effects.
The steamer Manhattan was BULL
at Bath. Ne, in 1897. for the Maine
Steamship Company. She was Il
! swuodeifs Euat 81 SO gss tons gross AMI
$500 horsepower. Her length wa
1880 feet, beam, 40.7, and depth. CAB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
VIRGINIA REJECTS
INCOME: c TAX BILL 4. ].
After Earnest Debate
House Refuses to En-
gross Taft M easure.
EREPUBLI CANS ARE
| NOT TO BETRUSTED5
Members Recollect Scenes Of
Generation Ago, and Prefer
4 Not to Put Additional Power
in Hands Of Party.
Majority Was
Decisive. Il
Vote on Income
Tax Amendm ent.

Aycs-Adams, Ayers, BELL, Bow
man, OF shennndoah: BrowninE,s
Casey, Clement, Good. GriEsby, Han
nah, JcnninEs, Johnson, of Russcll;
Keyscr, Lee, Lion, Litz, Lucas, NIc-5
Chcsney, NIcRae, Nioncurc, OF STAFF
ford; Nelson, oliver, Page, Pcndle-
ton, Pitts, Powers, RatliR. REV.
Robinson, Shepherd, spcaaaird,s
Stephenson, OF Bath; strntton, SUIT
phin, whitehead, Williams, OF Giles;
W'ilson-37. b
Noex-Barham, Bssaett, Baum,
bowman, OF Roanoke; Brown,
Clarke, Coleman, Cooke. Cox, Dan-
lei, Deal, Dunn, Evans, EwinE,
Fltzhugh, Harwood, Houston. Jett,g
Johnston, OF Montgomery; Jordan
xempcr. Lewis, Love. NIoncure. of
Alexandria; Myers, Noland, NoltiaE,
Owens. Parker, Pnrr, Price, Roberts,
Sylvester, stenrnes, stebbins, Steph-
cnson, of James City; stubb., sysl-
nor, raliaferro, Templeton, ThrocIS-
morton, Toncy, TrolinEcr, Turpin,
Utz, Wexford. West, OF Bcdford..
West. of Nnnscmond; White, Wlngo,a
ENNiaslcr, Yarrcll, thinner and the
Spe eaker-S4. s n ijSes5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
PEARY DECLINES
Will Not submit Proofs Of Pole Dis
cOvery to COnEress.

y y y 7fI.hf
II washington, March Commander
Pcary declined to-day to submit to
Congress- the proofs Of his discovery
OF the North Pole. He sent in care
York. a statcment written in the third
person, and addressed TO the sub
committee Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. In which he set forth
data to the COMMITTEES. rhe statement
follows:
.cominander peary. and his friends
say that contracts signed months ago
with his publishers render y impos-
slble to make his records and scienti-
3tlcsdata public now 1t would not only
subject Peary to heavy damag ges---a
loss which he cannot meet. having Just
5tions--but It would be breaking faith
with his publishers. which he is un-
willing TO do under any circum-
stances.
After hearing statements by Repre-
scntatlves Hobson, OF Alabama, and
Moore, of Pennsylvania, urging the
granting OF a congressional reward to
Peary, irrespective OF the question OF
his proofss the committee adjourned
tion.
OF the committee OF seven members,
1T Is known that three are opposed to
granting recognition to Commander
ETcdI tltC p1oolo " iis dAsSoyFl
cry OF the pole are submitted to Con-
gress and made public.
Both Mr.. Hobscn and Mr.. Moore Wig
orously urged the committee to-day
to honor Commander Pcary without
further quibbling over the proofs. The
former declared that the granting of
the rank Of a retired rear-adniral was
none too much honor to bestow He
argued that the Endorsement of Peary's
proofs by the National Geographic So.
ciety was sufficient.
Representative Macon told the COM
5mittce since he publicly declared 4
Few days ago that he would insist
upon seeing Mr.. Peary's proofs. and
was opposed to any Legislation in the
dark" on the subject. he had received
letters containing 5000 signatures In
dorstuE his stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
WAR ON DEADLY HATPIN
Council Makes War on Fashionabls
mi kcr s 8

long hatpins were declared to be a
public nuisance and an anti-hatpin
ordinance was ordered drawn up By IN e
ell to-day. The action followed a
weeks crusade against the hatpin.
which eliminated to-day IN pubic
hearing. The ordinance Will stipulate
shall not extend moro than one; half {
Inch beyond the crown OF the hat"
1t Is to be presented for action by the
city Council next Monday night.
Nine Aldermen. three or four law.
were present at the public hearing.
1--WE want to protest right here
against this attempt 10 regulate wo-
mems attire" declared Attorney Fran-
els Hinckley. representing the women
to try to dictate what Its women shail
That's right said Miss Nan f.
Davis, interruptins her counsel. olfsnis on,v
means Of defense. You must not die
tate TO us women.
what we men drink, don't your IN IN
Amid a chorus of ''boo hooasesfr from
female. Voices. Alderman Herman y.
Bauler. who started the agitation IN
SCTlDeu WHY. ~ " -
about the whole Ahatpin situation.
II do not believe there was ever
a time in history when women have
shown so much eccentricity in their
|. personal adornment as at present.
Re said. I'VE have had the tight
skirt the sheath gown. the marcel
wave, and now comes the yard wide
hat with It's remarkable accessories.
In addition to ribbons. laces, wires,
flowers, vegetables. animals and birds.
womcns headgear is armed with the
deadly .snickersnee.
..If women care to wear carrots ana
oysters on their heads, that is mat
ter for their own concern. and 1t can
not be interfered with by the city,
but when Ii comes to wearing swords;
they must.be stopped. One man told
me he was almost decapitated In the
City Hall elevator by the sweep OF
hatpin like scimitar worn by one
OF the City Hall bellies.
I'm the street cars people are In
danger or losing their eyes by sit.
ting beside some lovely devotee OF
the fashions. The hatpin may be the
only weapon the woman has to ward
off attack. but let her wear 1t sheathed
in her belt Hidden in mass Of plu-
mage or hair, it comes under the des-
IiEnation of concealed weapons
There were moro "boo hoos' from
the women. -----L . "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
YOUNG KNOX MARRIED
May Boiler Coyly Claims son Of secrc-
tnry Of state rs Husbnnd.


Providence, r. Il. March Wear,
ing broad wedding band Of gold and
with atlarEe diamond engagement ring
on her left hand, Miss May
Boiler. twcnty-two years old, until re-
Gently employed In a department store
Of this city. tonight scoyly claimed Phil.
ander c. Knox, Jr.. the twenty-year-old
son OF the Secretary OF State, as her
husband.
I'VE were married In Burlington,
Vermont, Sunday. evening at o'clockl.
by minister" she confessed to-night.
The first revelation to-day OF the
proved rather disconcerting to
young Knox. News of his efforts to
return early to-day, after a three days,
absence. Refusing to tell Principal
French. OF the Norris Heights School.
where he Is pupil whethsr arst OF waa aoe cone
PEELED from the institution. !: ~ 4 !, noSn :, !,
he had luncheon at one Of the hotels
- With James E. Giilen. youthful
says she is Mrs. Knox. Jr., returned
TO Providence today IN company =, Will !
woman wenttto the apartments of Miss
Boilers mother, where they remained
undiscovered until the middle OF the
afternoon.
It was learned tonight that young
Knox and Miss Boiler. accompanied by
Mr.. Powell, visited Rev. u. G. Guthrie.
at the parsonage of the First Congre-
gational Church, OF this city. Neither
Mr.. Powell nor the clergyman would
say whether or not marriage cere-
mony was performed.
Gilbert Dow, assistant city clerk,
who issued the marriage license to
Knox, stated that Knox told him It had
.Champlain. N. Y. where former
schooimate lives. but as Miss Boiler did.
not have3the consent of her parents. he
was unable to secure the necessary
License there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
RACE WITH AVALANCHE {:
Train Dnshe. Down Mountain and Es-
cnpcs by Few Fc cet.

Train Dushe. Down Mountain and Es-
cnpcs by Few Feet.
Vancouver, 3. G., March IA Cana,
dian Pacific passenger train had q
thrilling race with gigantic snow
slide Sunday afternoon just east OF
Field. on the western slope Of the
Rockies, It was learned to- day. The
engineer opened the throttle. and the
train dashed down the grade: era, ESCAPING
west stbound express No. 97. The engi-
,neer heard plainly the thunder Of the
avalanche booming down the noun,
5tainslde He opened the throttle, and
the race was on. The last car had
Just got BY steep point when + :, =, the
Slide struck the rails. AN enormous ~
mass of packed snow and Ice, carrying
big tree trunks. covered the rails TO
a depth of twenty feet. The train Was Y, $
stalled at Field, and news of the slide
was not received until to-day.
e This evening only twenty DO dies a haa az
been recovered from the debris ,e ot
Sunday mornings accident on the ca
madam Pacific near Rogers Pass. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
FOUGHT DUEL IN HIPP0DROME
DR.. Doyen PrIclScd Antngonist, ana
Seconds StOppcd Fight.

DR.. Doyen Prickcd AntnEOnist, and
Seconds Stopped Fight.
Nice, France, March 7.-Dr. Doyen.
the French scientist. and Captain Ian
gendonck. OF the Belgian army, fought
a duel at the Hippodrome ut noon to-
day. At the second attack Or: -, Dozen
,pricked the captains right forearm,
combat. The duetlists We're Sreconciled.,
The affair followed a scene in the
Casino yesterday, when the scientist
accused the captain of having insulted
Nine. Doyen.
DR.. Doyen has for years been one Of
the most prominent figures in the med
.tcal profession In France, He is best
remembered In America through the
suit that was brought several years
ago by George Crocker.S Of San Fran
cisco, to recover q fee of $4,000 paid
to DR.. Doyen for treating Mrs. Crocker5
for cancer Mr.. Crocker alleged that
DR.. Doyen obtained the fee through
"moral Violence" and that the services
rendered were ridiculously{ Inadequate
to the price paid for thcm. DR.. 5Doycn
won. iaG j.
DR.. Doyen's cancer serum was tested
by IA experts and pronounced useless.
But lie has performed several remark
able operations. such as inserting a
sleeps vein in man and also sep
arating the Hindu twins.
DIR. Doyeni had n serious controversy,
with DR.. Reclus, another famous
French physician. when M. Labori,
counsel for Dreyfus. was shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
NO DECISION YET I

President Wants Time to Look Into
Bristol Post-OAtcc Matter.
Especial to The Times. pattch,
tert q. .Fulwiler nominated for mar
shall, and Barnes Gillespie, for attor-
sneys, Of the Western District of Vir-l
ginia, were reported from the Senate
j id iciary Committee this afternoon.
The President told Representative
iSlemp that hesISwould not pass upon
the Bristol post-ofI1co controversy for
ja week or longer yct. He wants to
look into the matter thorouGhly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Il INSURGENTS HAVE DESERTED

Gcncrnls Arrive at Rama with but Few
Followers.
Il San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua. March
.7.-Government spies report that Gem
5eral N1cna and General Chamorro ar
men, tho others having deserted dur
ing tho flight of the insurgent troops
The commandant at Greytown reports
the arrival at the government enc camp
ment on the River Ind 10 OF 40 pris-
oners OF war. recently released by
General Estrada at Blueflelds. Cen
eral Mena's chief artillery officer. An-
tonic Corralles, has surrendered tc
General VasqueZ at Acoyapa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
%. :. /. 2. ,. 81, s. !, !. - . -. . =,
CONSTITUTION FOR MONACO.

Prince 5Promiscx to Consider Demands
of His Subjects.
Of the subjects of the &principality
marched to- the palace yesterday, and.
waiting upon the Prince of Monaco.
demanded constitution, declaring
that Monaco was the only absolute
monarchy remaining on the face of
q The Princo . received a deputation
from tho crowd and promised to con-
slider itS Wishes. .s;tl3I .t5s al3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
.GUADEI D 0UPE OFF CIAL SHOT.

Assailant F;scapd and Identity Has Not
Bcen Learned. Va sSs Sfs
n PoInt-a-Pi tire. Guadeloupe, March Z.
T--P. M. 4 Henry. the Secretary- General
gwounded d willie sitting on the 7veranda
OF his hotel to-day. iS
THE assailant. whose identity lis not
known. fired two shots and escaped,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Traia Y, on southern Wrecked.

T.FSpartanburg,.TS 81, March - ,---EAs-
Sse,lge train No. II, on the Asheyille
division OF the southern Ra lway was
tWrecked three. miles north OF, spar.
baggage and mail cars were derailed
and the, track was torn up. for fty.
yards. The only person I'M ured was
III. ll, NJ lorrls. 8cX pres mess en GER, " nose
home is at TX noxyill le,5 Te mn. Ihe cause
ot~tha a-ac cc!den ent Ito sNnkRoyTnl rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
GRAFT TcoNVlcTI0Ns AFFIRMED.

snyder and shumnkcr Must Suffer for
9tti 4 3s ,s Capitol l'rAuds.s y
Philadelphia, Pa, March 1.-THE con-
.vtctidn Of William p. Snyder and
James Al, Shumaker. charged with,
conspiracy to- defraud the. state in
connection With the furnishing of the
State Supreme Court here to-day.
Snyder was IL former State Auditor
General and Shllmakcr a former Su-
5perlntendent Of Public Buildings aud
Grounds, 5g We MI y 81 8y8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
N u N -. 4 q ~. y y.
BOMB .HURLERS IN LISBON

Two Clerical Candidates Killed nnd
7E5 # Others Injured. l
Lisbon. March 1.-TWO bombs were
hurled into n room where a party OF
clerical candidates were dining to-daS,
and tho explosIons killed two Of the
diners and Wounded seven others, tn-5
Guiding tho priest who was presid-.
llr,fy 7 J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Husband Rushes In.

Continued on Second EPage.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

-(Continued on Page =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

Into the arms of her father. General
John G. Gown. OF Omaha, an attorney,
Mrs. Cudahy rushed at her home to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Cars Are stoned.

(Continued on Second 6Page.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20

ma Yorktown Wiel. ks. Moczygeba
.kt6ry tc same zalety ducha odzie-
dziczyl pc swoim rodzicu.
Jedna z si6str Jego r6wnlez pos
wiecifa sig ma s}uzbe Bogu i piracy
zmudnej i trudnej nauczycielstwa
DO jest zakonnic2 W klasztorze
wiel. Si6str Wcielenia S}owa Roze-
60 = istny ari6} W lndzkiem ciele.
Jeden z braci wiel. ks. Probo-
SEGA, jak s}ysza}em, oddaje sic
wyzszym naukom W San Antonio,
a da Bog, re PREY }asce Bozej ma
ksiedza wyskrobac sic moze, czego
mu Ormuz z cafego serca zyczy.
Blogosfawiona, ~zaiste, rodzina,
kt6ra tax dzielne dzieci wydaje.
Geese Wan Czcigodni Rodzice.
A. J. ORMUZ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20
KORESPONDENCYE
LOCKHART, Tex.
Szanowno Redakcyo!

Jadac linia kolejowq ,,Arkansas
Pass" ma p6}noc cd Lockhart ma
potykasz miasto Yorktown. Ma
pierwszy rzut Okla zdaje sig, re to
osada angielska, lecz kiedy wei
dziesz do miasta, sfyszysz dzwieki
mowy polskiej, a SERGE skacze i ma
gicznie szepce:: ,,Jeszcze Polska ME
zgine}a, p6ki W piersi polski CLOS
co wiecej, widzisz pieekne sklepy,
ma kt6rycb widniejq nazwiska pol
skie.
Prey dalszem rozpatrywaniu sic
czfowiek dowiaduje sic, re to osada
czysto polska. W miescie rojno i
gwarnie jakby W ulu. Cd czasu do
czasu napotykasz sniado-bia}ego
Meksykana rozprawiajqcego i gle
stykulujqcego zywo, zapewne o wy
podkach codziennego zycia.
Przemysf i handel kwitnie W ca
lei pefni a co jest pocieszajacym
objawem, re znajduje sic prevail
ME W rekach polskich.
Kosci6f p~o}ozeny jest dobra mile
angielska cd stacy, a co szczeg6l-
niej uderza przechodnia, to krzyz
%postawiony blisko PREY wstepie ko-
%sciola, ma kt6rym Ukrzyzowany
zdaje sic wo}ac!
90 wy wszyscy, kt6rzy idziecie
droga, patrzcie, czy jest bolesc ja-:
ko bolesc moja.'
Co wiecej, krzyz ten przemawia-
do zbolafej i sko}atanej duszy j "a
checa do siebie:
% wy wszyscy, kt6rzy strapieni
1 obciazeni j~estescie, chodzcie, a
ia was ochlodze.'
U stop Krzyza Najsw. Parma
Maya bolejaca i " cicho6ci }ze TO
"s. ~Se."EE-. " .H -T-r-a