davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03

Berlin, May 3.-Arrangements were
completed today for the visit of En-
peror william TO England this month
He will be accompanied by the EN-
press Auguste Victoria and the royal
pair will be the guests of King George
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms OF worms in her
children. paleness, lack of interest
in play, and pecvlshness Is the signal
for WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE.
a few dCecs OF this excellent rene
dy puts an end to the worms and
the child soon acts naturally. Price
25c per bottle Sold by IIoffmann
nrnG Go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03

and Queen Mary during their stay in
England. The visit is for the purpose
of attending the unveiling OF the Brit
sh national memorial 30 Queen Vic
toria, which viii take place in front
of Buckingham Palace on the sixteenth
o. this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03
INCREASE ON CRUDE OIL.

Price Has Advanced One-Third Dur.
ing the Past Year.
BartleSyille. Okla, May THE
Prairie on and Gas company today
announced an increase Of two cents
per barrel on crude oil This makes
the price &c cents an increase Of 3S l 3
per cent in the year Other piNe line
companies will make similar in
CrCaSCS. il is stated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and a general no account" feeling
is a sure sign OF torpid liver. HERB
me is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active. vitalizes the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling OF energy and
cheerfulness. Price soc. sold by
Heffmann Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03

Kidney bladder or Rheumatic trou.
hIo take Halls Texas Wonder II
gives quick and permanent relief
Write for testimonials. T. ". Han
o926 Olive st. ST. Louis. Mo Sold
hy duIvniSlS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-03
To Make Money For You

" to n fmn in Southern
5 acre. r d res o err grow and
a r in man nc o les than m fourth "a tG Gd
o the sret s in Lane downnsl pxnd nofuthr
t aty tot the nd a t Shy tam
inns no n NJ % n south err kata
m more
m h h r n THERE'S d her ets kfarns Coco breeds OF cat
"a b ~ lrt the any h No rrgN s
n nd
imp
max to sci &c sue o Ian " htyo kn wta he price land term are
at ~ bp w fms t ladO ON rcounryo offers yhnesto
ny b n he " f d d dpyi tppt W in VIII INT at
n to G dg asphalt n t energies
cities, re o o the oncer ct in the of
bh o e here " ~ t
tuu the avaantM lot thonebuN
t, farm OF O ah au
N. III. Mccoy. Exchange Secretary
Guaran Mdind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Conn. Co. To Be On Grill Before
 Paving Commission
Trolley Corporation as Usual Behind in All its Street
 Work

The Conn. Co has been lon the carpet" so often before the Paving and Sewer Commission that it has begun to be looked upon as second nature with them so that they will not mind a little grilling when the commission meets Thursday evening of this week. First of all their representative will be asked why the delay in the spe- cial work ordered for Congress and communication to Col. Rogers. chair man of the commission says, "I regret to report that the special work will not be shipped until Sept 2o." This after the trolley company had all spring and summer to order their work and promised faithfully by En- gineer c. c. Elwell at the July meet be here during the middle of August. Secondly, the commission will order the company to complete the paving on Barnum avenue at Noble avenue with the special work now On hand and not to wait until the arrivel of of speed the Conn Co. pursues In mat ters pertaining to street work will not reach here till next summer. If the company does not give positive assur- ance that they wiM complete this work at once, the commission will ask for the authority from the council to do the work themselves at the expense of the company. Thirdly. the Conn. Go. will be compelled in the future to have all itss special work and all oth- CT materials on the ground before it starts the rebaydng of its tracks in permanently paved streets.
 The members of the Paving Commis- sion have now all returned from their vacations and are entirely rested up to settle down and have @ real busi- ness like meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Stratford Briefs

Miss Jennie Booth of Boothe street, will return to New Haven tomorrow to reopen her preparatory school.
 Douglass Beers, son of B. W. Beers, has been highly complimented on his collection of asters. Experts say that 1t is the finest in this section.
 Miss Amy Gaines has returned to West Virginia to resume her duties as instructor.
 Two Italians were arrested yester- day by Wilbur Smith, game warden, charged with violating the game laws by shooting small birds at Lordship Park Judge Charles H. Peck found both guilty and imposed fines and costs amounting to SIS each. At the meeting held at the Neigh borbood church, Sunday night, a reso- Iution was passed requesting Rev. c. S. Bullock to act as pastor until the congregation is provided fer in some other way.
 Out of fifty-one students who were graduated from the eighth grade last fall, forty-six have entered the High school for the present term. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Movement Begins To Pension Our
 School Teachers
Board of Education Appoints Committee to Look Into
 the Subject

Of the opinion that there are sev- eral school teachers of the city who would resign their positions if their so, the Board of Education last even ing started a movement which will probably bring about pensions for teachers. The matter came before the board in this way: Dr. Deane sug gested that Miss Witt, who recently resigned from the High school faculty after having been a member of the city's teaching force for the past 35 seasons, 25 years of which was in the High school as instructress in mathe- matics, should receive some slight tes- timonial from the board. Dr. Deane stated that the records of pupils en- tering colleges show that in mathe- matics Bridgeport pupils were the peers if not the superiors of boys and girls from other High schools, most of whom employed men teachers. He recognized Miss Witt as one of the best High school mathematics teach CTS in the country. He suggested that suitable resolutions be presented to the retired instructress. On the motion of Commissioner Bell, two Of her former pupils, Commissioners Gull linan and Ravens, were appointed committee to attend to the matter.
 When this matter had been attend ed to, Dr. Monahan stated that 1t had been brought to his attention that there are several teachers in the city who have taught more years than Miss Witt, who would retire but can not because of financial reasons. There ought to be some means of pensioning off these women," he said. "who have given the best years of their lives for the advancement of the young of the city.v
 Commissioner Bell declared that he was heartily in favor of the move ment. Commissioner Challenger voic- ed his favor but thought that to bring about pensioning there would have to be an amendment to the city charter. Dr. Monahan wanted to see the move ment started and asked for the ap- pointment of a committee to delve in to the matter to ascertain what is necessary President Lieberum ap- pointed Commissioners Monahan, Bell and Veness
 Signed by a committee of three ap- pointed by the school janitors, the board received communication from the janitors asking for an increase in wages. An increase of 25 per cent. over their present salaries is sought, the communication stating that the jauitors are underpaid because of the great amount of work they are called upon to perform. Judge Thomas c. Coughlin was on hand to espouse their cause. He stated that at the present time the work of a janitor is vastly different and greater than it was several years ago.. but that there has been no proportionate increase in the wage. A janitor's salary in an eight room school in other cities is $500. while in this city it is but $500 with s25 extra for each additional yoOinte6 the great amount of time janitor has to put in, such as reporting to work at o'clock winter mornings. while dur ing the summer vacations he must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE's

B. Peck; Appraiser, Gilbert Y. Ed wards; Board of Relief. Charles Stagg and E.. 1T. Beers; Assessor, Elliott W. Peck;e Constables, Fred Palmer, Rowe Wheeler, H. Briggs Barnum and Will liam Bassett; Tree Warden, Joseph Lally; School Committee. F, E. Blake man, to fill vacancy, for three years Frank Abercrombie, to fill vacancy, for two years.
 After the business of the evening was completed Senator Stiles Judson, who was among those present, was called upon to deliver a few little punches of honeyed wisdom. Senator Judson was there with the delivery, if the colloquialism may be permitted. In his usual graceful and inimitable style, he dwelt touchingly upon the well proven sagacity of the Stratford Republicans, taking occasion to hand ou ta few extra bouquets for MT. Welles and MT. Nettleton. Tears of joy filled his eyes and a radiant smile suffused his benign countenance when he learned from the clerk of the meet ing that these two gentlemen had been renominated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Albert W. Gdlchrist, Florida; Hoke

Albert w. Gilchrist, Florida; Hoke Smith, Georgia; James H. Hawley, Idaho; Thomas R. Marshall. Indiana; Walter R. Stubbs, Kansas: Jared Y. Sanders, Louisiana; Frederick w. Plaisted, Maine; Austin L. Brothers, Maryland Adolph. C. Oberhart. Min nesota; Robert P. Bass. New Hamp- shire; William J. Mills, New Mexico; William w Kitchin, North Carolina; John Burke, North Dakota: Judson Harmon. Ohio; Lee Cruce, Oklahoma; John K Tener. Pennsylvania; Abram J. Pothier, Rhode Island; Coleman l.. Blease, South Carolina; Robert s. Yes ssey, South Dakota; Benjamin w. Hooper, Tennessee; O. B. Colquntt, Texas; William Spry, Utah; John A. Mead, Vermont; William Hodges Mann Virginia; Marion E.. Hay, Washington; William E. Glasscock. W. Va
 z The conference will continue until Saturday noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
|DIALa nnHiAErE
 Music Company,
SEWER PROPOSALS.
mGHTY-FoUR CANNON STREET.

The Paving and Sewer Commission will receive bids until Thursday even ing next, the 14th inst, at o'clock, for the constructing or the following sewers, as per profiles at City En- gineer's office:
 In Merchant street and Park Ave. In Orland street.
 The right to reject any or all pro- rosals is reserved. THE PAVING AND SEWER COM
 MISSION
 By BERNARD HEATING. as Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
WEAK TICKET BY
 HARMONY CLUB
psmocratic Caucuses to be Held To- night, Come Within the Three
 Weeks Designated By Law.
fsnecia, to The Farmer.1

Special to The Farmer.)
 Etratford, Sept. 12-Republicans of tne town buried all their differences lstot night and nominated a ticket Woich is sure to be beaten if the Dem osssts put up any kind of repre- sentative ticket tonight. The caucus Q0ned with songs and hymns to pre- o1re the victims Of the coming aughter for their fate. Frank E.. 0Dnine, as the chairman, was unable fo control his unruly flock and they
 oke away from him many times o1ring the evening. There was only 61e contest, and that was on the of hoA of collector of taxes, when Frank q. Hanson beat Louis B. Peck to the to4e of e2 to 75.
 After the caucus and on the street tbis morning the general dissatisfied tl3n over the action of the caucus 6ne made evident.
 he following Is the ticket selected:
 First Selectman, Charles H. Welles; Q0ond. Fred w. Nettleton; Town Cork, Harold c. Lowell; Town Treas uFor, George T. Jewell; Tax Collector,
 L. Hanson; Grand Jurors, Ivan Morshouse. Edward Barrett, Joseph Allard. Jr.; Registrar of Voters. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Timely Hints to PIANO BUYERS
 @

The MATHUSHEK PIANO has been manufactured since 1866-55 years ago.
 It is one of the oldest Amer ican pianos, and ranks with the highest grade instr1-- ments manufactured today. The tone has decided indi- viduality. is clear, bell-like and rich in quality, and has the happy VIRTUE of de- lighting alfHwho hear it. : The instrument is built along absolutely dependable lines, is GUARANTEED for a long term, and DE- SERVES consideration with any piano on the market.
 Catalog mailed on request Sole Agents for MathusheI< Piano in
 Fairfield County
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
RETURNS FROM IRELAND.

Patrick Kelly. who is foreman of the Malleable Iron Go. and his son, trip through Ireland yesterday They were received by their old friends and relatives who were glad to welcome them back after thirty years absence, especially MT. Kelley's aged mother who is over eighty-ffve years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
CAUCUS WILL BE LEGAL
Stratford Republicans Sing Songs and Hymns As Prelude to Defeat
 at the Polls.
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Sept 12-A lawyer, versed in election laws, said this morning that any caucuses held this evening would come entirely within the law provided for such assemblages. It is believed here that the hue and cry being made over this matter is noth- ing more. than a variation of the old time tactics of the party when they have an idea that they can weaken the prospects of Democratic success. There are many weak kneed Demo crats who might be influenced to stay away from the caucus If they believe that it would be useless. Every Dem ocrat in the town should turn out to- night and nominate a full ticket of representative men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMAN ACQUIRES
 FIRST PLOT OF LAND
Special from United Pressa

Special from United Press)
 New London, Sept. 12.-The Con- nectieut College for Women has cSr ouired a plot Of land adjoining the Ewald property donated to the insti- tuition when 1t was first agitated, last year This is the first purchase oS land under the enabling act passed by the legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
THE SNIITH-MURRAY co. Clearance Safe of Summer Summer
 WASH GOODS

One of the best opportunities for the purchase ofF1Nh WASH GOODS ever offered. All the Summer Wash Goods must be sold to make for Our New Fall Line
 and Tn order to clean up stock have made price ductions greater than before Items mentioned low are ony few of the many owpriced chances this department:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12

in Regular a
  le yard. all 1u.v~ . Poplns fabrics stock
  8
 O. price a in price 5c cand37 ice in in 2ac Scotch Gnghams, plaids
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
PILES
 Quickly C III + . d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
 Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper


 We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill our free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inf1ama- tfon.m makes congestion, irritation, itch ing, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12

THOMAS NOON. bcttler of fine bears and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays and Fridays Rupperts knickerbocker Beer SIPS per case delivered Telephone 109- IA. Piers Beer, $1.5o per case.
 Df22 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12

Haverhill, Mass.-when Mttle Car naela Scierappa's 20 year old husband was about to desert her, she had him arrested. He was sent to the Concord Reformatory and Carmela, who is 15, cried because she couldn't go too.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
N0UNCEMENT

NII announcements under thi, head.
l"I state. d.>lrtrl, count, aud town.
sup. d' required to- be- paid IN adj
Vance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
Fund Of Valuable Facts
.Contiuucd ou Page :.

N''N''l' ~ N'li INV " llHll wi 'Nl
tlnE4 Trp ir' "a ig"~ from 81
To Hi1 per tn, giving an average
gross yield or 80 per acre. Tee
watering cost tor tins crop
ranges from ~ to 81 pr acre
per year.
Mexican braG> yic'd rrum l,2lU
To l,duO pounds per acre The
price varies from / l2.tI Is -
cents per pound Il lalr average
gross yield being $40 pee acre.
I'uC watering cost of mis- crop
varies from $50 10 -. jupUracrU.
OnlonS yield as high ~ $1,000
pounds per acre. The price var.
les from | - To = cents per
pound The watering cost OF
this crop varies from - to $40
per acre.
Potatoes yield ~ high ~ 10000
pounds per acre. The price
rargcS from | 81 to ) | = cent,
per pound, depending ON the SEA.
son. TIc cost ul watering TINS
crop Nar,vS from - toS1 per acre,
There Is no question aS To the
margin of pruut above tine water.
ing cost. Iuc labor item IN this
community Is about the same ~
in all the other W1gauug valleys
IN the Southwest
The possibilities here ar,
shown in the following Cun~Crv.
tIvcS figures: LInd tor $50 per
acre; tine water RIGHT at not To cN.
coed SO per acre; improvements,
stock, tools, etc, $50: lCyclinp
and preparing the land from >,
To $50 per acre tine ultimate cost
being not TAR from SlOO per acre
for completely improved farm
with water right. Measuring
profits along SIDE of this cost, the
possibilities of land in this valley
arc easily calculated. This is tn,
opportunity the MImbrcS valley
offers 10 humcScckcrs.
Each forty or eighty acres re-
quircS a well, casing and screen
a pump and power, either gaSo
line OF crude oil engine. y cen
trail power plant Is a feasible pro
position if electricity can be- pro
duccd TO compete with gaSoIin,
at H. cents per gallon or Crud,
oil at . cents. | am nlormc,
that this can be done. This i,
the opportunity the Mimbrc'
valley offers to industrial enter
prlscS of that kind.
Look out for friction, 1t wear,
out machinery quickly, BE sur,
your pumping plant is property
installed. II will mean money I,
YOU. kcarncy can do the worl
To your satisfaction.
W. G.. Millcr's new bushes,
buildi. Z is receiving the finishing
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

/! Local News Items !
S'~"~'..'~s,-,@
Fry Tia" new m,a muLc,.

- tAH
'I'", w '"'i''N Mich Is
-" ''N'"'
-'"' ''IP 'Nlrr work
Wv '''' u" N''' u
''''' '''''I : hIg Warehouse ID,
'''' '''"H '"I 'U' ropimg.
'"I-,'''N property Installed a"
''' "''."'N
y. ''"''h Is 'Ir.llug a
H''"''''H 'l ll"
'''''.''.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

N'II'uN, ana pledge a clean CnCr
G"llr rululC, munt of the law il
n animated aud elected
JAS =. FIELDER.
order lo. me
j. l.. WALEEIi.
lee Square Deal Meat Mar
N,l
Mrs. Emma NJ. ChiidS mad,
final proof We iuroday ON hcl
uU~uluu'~ claim northeast q.
town.
" Il Page hn~ purchase,
three lots lu tur eastern part q
town and Is lh~ wooN erecting {
residence on same.
W.T.. Richie at pccu~. TcNa,
list week. joined his family wn,
are holding down a homestead
north OF Columbus.
NJ l. Dolby ol Myrklr, TrNa'
Is prospecting in the NJ mbrc'
valley Tins wccN Mr.. Dolby i,
greatly pleased with the outlooI
IN tn" vicinity ct Columbus,
W.T. Moody j. rXpcttnga bis
car of lumber any day, ana upoI
receipt of same will begin tiIr
construction OF his new brsincs.
/ block.
The cuur>cal"d horse an,
mule winch was advertised b.
the T.. =. Customs officials to b.
sold at auction Thursday wcr
stolen from the pasture TucSda.
night
Mrs Il. Il. Hart who has bee
spending the summer with hc
folks in New OriclnS, returned
Thursday and Is erecting Il res
drucr ON her homestead north &
town. Mrs Hart says there /
NO place like the MimbrcS valley
Mrs. q. G.. Jones of AmarllI,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

$4,000 W przypadku smier-
CT; $500 wyplaca " prey
padku choroby; $1,000 W
przypadku utraty cz}onka al
bo wzroku; 500 W nag}ej
potrzebie wsparcia. Koszta
wynosza SIS rocznie. Zadne,
inne naleznosci ami podatki
Stara ustalona kompalia ze
100000 kapitalem stanowe-
go depozytu gwarancyi ma ma
lezne wyplaty. Mezczyzni i
~niewiasty W wieku Is do 65
lat przyjmowane. Przy5lijcie
vase aplikacye albo piszcie
po dalsze i~nformacye: Dept.
2. American Registry Co.
5O8 Cadillac Building: Erie,
Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
PraWda " ogfoszeniach.

"Czestc zdarzalo mi sic wi
dice i czyta6 Vase oglosze-
MIA " gazetach j mi}ym jest
ola mnie uczciwy spos6b,w ia
k! wykazujecie prawde 0 wa
szYch lekarstwach wobec pu-
blicznokci. Cierpiafem raz pc
razu ma n;ezno6ne b6le gfowy
i mic mi ME pomagafo dop6ki
ME zacze}am uzywac Severy
Opiatki ma Boil Gfowy i Neu-
ralgie. Zazwyczaj JUL pc pier
wszym op}atku boil glowy u
stale. Jest to wyiatek z listu
PAM Weroniki Safrlnko 2
Mauch Chunk Pa. Severy
.oplatki ma B6l Giowy So
sprzedawane przez aptekarzy
prawie w~szedzie. .Cena 25cen-
tow "a pudefko. Wyrab1ane
tylkc przez w. F.. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
Niema temu r6WnegO.

Mkt dotad ne robi} ma6ci,' ole.
ju Tub balsamu, lkt6ryby MONA
por6wnaG Z Bucklena arnikowa
'nascia. Jest TO jedyne doskonale
lekarstwo na skalecAenla, nagniatr
ii, sparzenia, wyS1chniecla, rany,
odrasaiecia, guzy, wrzody, wysyp-
Ii, 8 )lny reumatyzm. Ma chore
oczy, zaziebione rany, popekane
rece j wykrecenia jest przewodnia.
Niezr6wnana ma krwawnice. Spr6.
bujcie. Tylko Csc v apiece M. J.
Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
jazda kolonistowska
do wybrzezy Pacifiku.

DO IS pazdzlernika, w~}acznle,
bllety kolonlstowskie drugiej klasy
" jedna strone, sprzedawane beda
do gf6wnych Mast " Kalifornii,
Oregon, Washington British Co
lumbia, przez Chicago, koleja
Union Pacific i North Western.
Bllety uzytecsne ma dziennY oso-:
bi6ole prowadzonyA " Pullman1.a
wsgonach syp,alnych Ola turyst6w.
Pc bll2sze informacye zg}osid s,p
do agent6w biletowych kolei Chi
cago i North Western;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

b,r,ot,;zzy1 prrizyj6sc do siebie, po-
tenn ~zaklawszy ma p%rzewodni-
.ka, co tax sobie zadrwi} z ME-
go, zabrai sic do odwrutu.
z tel studni jednak, do.
kt6rej %przewodnik rzuci} po-
chodnie, dobiegf znowu jego
uszu 6piew prosty, powa&ay,
%porywajacy. Spojrzal W doll
PREY blasku palacej sic nado-
le pochodni ujrza} nizsze
pietro cmentarza, pokrYte
tax samo grobami, jak i wyz-
SEE. Przy{ozy1 ucho do ziemi
i nadsluchiwa}, wyraznie zro-
zumia} to s}owa:
- Adstiterunt reyes terrae
ct principles convenerunt in
unum adyersus Dominum ct
adversus Christum eius IT,.
Powstali .kr6lowie ziemi i
ksiazeta zwiazali sic naprze-
civ Pana i Pomaza6ca Je-
co.. Qui habitatin in coelis
irridebit eos ct Dominus SUBJ
sannabit eos Ten co mieszka
W niebiesiech, ~wysmieje ich
i Pan zadrwi z nich... Dabo
tibi gentes haeredltatem tuam
ct possessionem terminus
terrae. OLDHAM CT W dzie-
dzictwo Judy i ma w1asnos6
grantee ziemi.
Byl to psalm drug Dawi.
da. w g}ebi ziemi, W po6r6d
nucili 60 6ciganj
prawem, ma smierc przezna-
czeni cbrzescijanie, spiew
ten mial W sobje cos poru-
szajacegc i wzruszajacego.
By}y to W paru zdaniach
dzieje Ko6cio}a pier.
easy niewzruszonei
WARY, pe}ne zaufania, re po
czasach ucisku nadejdzie
chwila tryumfu, kiedy ME-
pa6stwo ~rzymskie, ale
/ daleko 90 "a MEM bedacy
do n6g Ukrzyzowa-
nego.
Naraz 6piew usta1.
Fossor bocznemi drogami
ma zgromadzenie
ostrzeg} pred szpiegiem.
.