davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
TYPHOS IN CONVENTION.
Administration Faction Wins Every
 Contest With Opposition.

San Francisco, Aug. 19-The admin lstration faction of the International Typographical Union won every con- test with the wing opposing President Lynch in yesterdays proceedings of the convention here. While none of the issues decided was of great inn portance. practically the same divid- ing lines remained on every vote and some hard fought battles are expected in the settlement of important queS- tions yet to come up.
 By resolution the executive council was instructed to assume full charge of the controversy with the Curtis Publishing Co.
 Almost the entire afternoon session was taken up with the hearing of ap- peals by members of various unions from the decisions of the executive council. The executive council was sustained.
 Acting on a resolution made by Samuel GomperS, in a letter to the executive council of the union the council voted an assessment of 25 cents for each member for the defense of the McNamara brothers at Los Angeles
 The report of the committee on the McNamara case was read and ap- proved
 We have nothing to do with the criminal end of the case" the report said, "and the law must be allowed to take it's course. For the kidnap- ping of the McNamaras we express the utmost indignation and horror. Every right of citizen was out ragged"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

First Methodist Episcopal church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, Rev. George M. Brown, pastor. The Rev. w. H. Kidd of Meriden will school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:30. Mid-week meeting Wednesday evening and Fellowship meeting Fri day evening.
 Park Street Congregational church. corner Barnum avenue and Park street, Rev. G. H. Beard, Pm Dd., minister. Morning worship at 10:30 M. Pratt of Cincinnati Ohio. No evening service.
 First Congregational church, corner Broad and Bank street. Service with sermon by the pastor, Rev. John De- Peu. at 10:30 a. m.
 First Presbyterian church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor. Services 10:ao a.. m; and 5:3o p. m. Rev. John A. Ingham, D. D. Ser mon topics: Morning, Elijah at Hereb." Afternoon, "The Message of August" During August; Miss Bessie Harlow presides at the organ.
 Richard L. Swain. pastor of South church will conduct the services Sun day morning and also prayer meet
 
 vest Times" Matt. 13:24:43
 St. Luke's church, Stratford ave nue, corner 9th street. Holy com munion 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:3O. Holy baptism 12:o0. Sunday School 12:15. Even ing prayer and sermon 7:30. Rev William H. Jepson, B. D., rector Free sittings, hearty welcome, good singing, large attendance.
 The Peoples church Laurel and minister. Divine worship 10:30 ann Rev. Charles W. Simpson superin- tendent of City Mission Will supply the pulpit. Sunday School at noon Junior c. E., p. m. under auspices of the Christian Endeavor Societies of this city. Rev Dr. Arthur J. Smith who is superintendent of the gospel tent work in New York city will ad- dress the meeting There will be special music.
 The Bridgeport Temperance league will conduct services of the Christian Union Mission, No. 24 Bank street, Sunday at 8 o'clock. MT. F. S. Buck ingham who spent four years as mis- sion worker in India will be the speaker. Good singing. All welcome
 First Church of Christ, Scientist. S71 Lafayette street. Service at II a. m. Subject. Mind" Sunday School -12:15. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8. Reading room open every day except Sunday from 10 to 1, and from 3 to 5. Also open Friday evening. All are well come to both the services, and to the privileges of the reading room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

Telephone Number Changed.
 The number of the Crawford Laun- dry Go. telephone has been changed from 291O to 320.
 The Popular Store.
 A cheerful store full of choice toil- ct needs, pure drugs, soda, cigars, etc, at prices averaging third ducement to you to buy here. Read the ad on the editorial page for the good news. Atlantic Pharmacy, Fair field avenue, opposite Polls.
 At Mollan's Sale
 The sale of ends of lines and bask- ct lots at 1926 Main street is still in progress. There are special bargains in pumps. oxfords and bathing shoes for women. footwear of various kinds for misses and shoes for big boys. The variety for small children includes different styles of play and dress shoes This is the chance to replen- ish footwear at little expense. Mol lan's shoes are too we'll known to need recommendation.
 Ruined Complexions
 After the vacations |, are in order now Different skins must be treat ed differently, because a cream, lotion, or bleach not suited for ones skin causes more trouble than the original trouble. Come in and let us advise you to get the benefit of our years of experience. The individual atten- tion of a competent clerk for every purchase. Remember us as headquar- ters for rubber goods, sick-room SUD- plies, abdominal belts, elastic stock ings, crutches, trusses, braces, etc. Come here for all your drug store needs when you need good reliable honest goods and the right kind of dealings. Pure drugs always. The Woman's Drug store, 129 State St. One door below Main St. Tel. 2SS-4.
 Watkins Art Store.
 We are now doing more than dou- ble the amount of developing and printing for amateur photographers (and professionals as we'll, than we did at this time one year ago. Do you know the reason? We do the best work, using the best of materials the celebrated Ansco, Cos. papers, etc, for which we are agents. carrying a complete line of all their goods We also do this for a little less money than any other concern in the City. Give us a try and be convinced. Wat kin's Art store, 1091 Broad street. Seekers of a Fine Farm, Read This.
 beautiful farm is offered for sale by H. L. Blackman & Son. same be- ing about three and one-half miles from city. It has all the qualified ations of a beautiful farm and also offers one of the finest views of the sur rounding country and Long Island sound that could be imagined. There is a fine, old-fashioned homestead, surrounded by beautiful trees, shrub bery, etc, orchard barns, and no more ideal spot could be desired. It is country life in the city. This kind is not offered often, and we are pleased to show this one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

Edeson role and Miss Blanche Hal whose popularity is wonderful for st first week will be seen as Dorothy Nelson. All the other roles will he most splendidly handled and in addl- ton to the regular players there will
 be eight of the original company. The play will be spIendidIy staged as is MT. Eagles custom and a. brilliant week is expected from every stand point. Between the acts Tom Driscoff and the Singing Ushers will sing the latest songs and the electrograph views will be especially interestfng Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office of the theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
ATTORNEY BEERS STRICKEN.
President of Conn. Aero Co. Operated Upon in New York For
 Appendicitis.

New Haven, Aug. 19-Attorney Will liam c. Beers, of this city, one of the heads of the United States Aero Co.,, Connecticut corporation, and also one of the founders of the Aero club of Connecticut, lies critically ill in New York following an operation for appendicitis. MT. Beers recently re- ceived an aviator's license in New York where he spent several weeks studying the science of aviation to further fit himself for the work of building up the United States Aero Go.
 Several days ago he left for the south and while there was stricken with appendicitis. He was rushed to New York and the operation imme- diately performed as the case had de- veloped most dangerous symptoms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
DIR. HYDE MAY SUCCEED FRYE.
Head of BOwdoin College Likely to
 Get a Maine Senate Seat.

Augusta, Me-, Aug. 19-It is re- ported here and generally believed that Gov. Plaisted will name Dr. Will liam De Witt Hyde, president of Bow doin college as the successor to the late Senator William P. Frye.
 Dr. Hyde is one of the best known educators in the United States. Bow doin graduates have been working hard for his appointment. He has not sought the office. Although a stanch Democrat, he has not been ac- tive in politics since he was made head of Bowdoin. He is known as an uncompronnising foe of graft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
Notice

For forty-fiyc years we have been conducting business nt the same oio location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Coun.. and our 1.rivate Bank has been estabhshee sIicrc continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- lice millions of dollars of money de- posi,ed with us and we continue lo receive money subject to dcpositcr's check at sight, on which NC S aioM three per cent per annu,n. credited fO each account monthly. We soilcL. the accounts Of individuals, bushes, ,, men.-nrnas ana. corp0ratl0ns. and all who want q bank account where tnsy can deposit money, checks or dra'ts, and leave it for one day .one week, oile month or one year. and draw interest ssn it for any time it is left with ns; No give to the business our careIui personal attention as the oldest, hr" of private banlSers in this state.
 IT T., WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
T. L. WATSON & co.
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 eS.-956 MAIN STREET
June 20, 1911.

June 20, 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this 6ay declared a semi-annual dividend. fer the six months ending June aV' 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent. per annum on all accounts. p1yaoie July l, 1911
 ~ EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before August od. will draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
 BERGER IN TORRINGTON

Torrington, Aug. 19-William A. Jacobs, candidate for governor of Wisconsin on the Socialist ticket, and Victor L. Berger, the Socialist Con- gressman from Wisconsin, will deliver addresses in Center Square this even ing under the auspices of the Torring- ton Socialists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Telephone Number Changed. The number of the Crawford Laun- dry Go. telephone has been changed from 291O to 32O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
HIRAM OLDERSHAW, NEW
 BRITAIN MANUFACTURER, DEAD

New Britain, Aug. 1s-Hiram Old ershaw, secretary of the Vulcan Iron Co.,. died at his home here yesterday from acute indigestion after three days illness. He was 65 years old and leaves widow and four children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
REV. W. H. KIDD TO PREACH.

The numerous friends of the Rev. w. H. Kidd will be pleased to hear that he is to officiate at the First M. E. church tomorrow. While at this church he was one of Bridgeports popular preachers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15

Desmond, Thompson and Des-
mond at the Butler tonight. j15t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE


When the night wind whines
about the cunning cabin nestled in
the beach hills, the hearts within
grow reminiscent.
THE best canvasback shooting
ever had was down off the
mouth of Crazy inlet" said the
parson. "A ripping northeaster was
blowing, and | was out on the
edge of the shoal, and they were
so far away that it was just i'm
pos ible to kill them outright. |
could have had hundred shots
that day, they came so thick, but
I 1T a lot of them go by. At dark
| had picked up twenty-five birds.
Not one of them was dead when
| dropped them, as they wheeled
by; but, boys, | didn't have to
shoot single cripple in the wa
ter"
Curley gave the parson a long
look, filled and lighted his pipe,
then snorted in disgust, for he was
an old hand, and he knew that one
needed more than a pinch of salt
to capture a wounded canvasback
in open water.
Suppose you hypnotized those
birds you couldn't kill dead into
coming ashore for you to wiring
their necks?" he grunted.
NO said the parson, slowly;
"They were going so fast when
| knocked EN- down they'd hit
the water and bound up ten or
fifteen feet. Then I'd kill EN- on
the first bounce with the second
barrel Outing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
A QUIET week At
NEVADA WONDER
No INCIDENT If ESPECIAL IN.
TEREST AT BIG NINE-JUST
STEADY DEVELOPMENT.

There has been a painful same
ness of affairs at the Nevada Won
der this week. The miners have
taken their lunch buckets, walked
up the hill, done their days work
and walked down again.
The drifts on the various levels
are being pushed forward as fast
as two shifts of men can do the
work with hand tools, and that's
about all there is to it.
The drift on the 7O-foot level
has reached the winze from the
tunnel, and good ventilation is now
had above that point
Such ore as is broken down in
opening up the veins at the vari-
GUS levels is hoisted out and dump
ed in the ore bin, and the waste
goes over the dump. No attempt
is being made to get out ore in
quantity as yet.
The gasoline hoist, which gave
some trouble, behaved first rate
during the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
HUDSON BAY CO.
FIRST FIREWATER
GIVING LIQUOR TO INDIANS
WAS FOUND PROFITABLE
IN TRADING.

When the Hudson Bay Trading
company began its trading among
the Indians it was found that by
selling the Indians liquor they could
more easily be induced to trade
their peltries. The first whiskey or
intoxicant of inferior quality was
distilled in England and brought
to America in large barrels, but in
transporting it overland it was
found more convenient to divide
it into small kegs.
The traders soon became aware
of the fact that by diluting the
whiskey with water more they
could get more furs This was
practiced for some time, but the
Indians learned that good whiskey
poured on fire would cause it to
flame up, whereas had the whiskey
been diluated the fire would be
quenched 1t was by this simple
experiment that the term fire
water became a common word
among the Indians. A chief who
had experienced the bad effects of
whiskey among his people said it
was most certainly distilled from
the hearts of wildcats and the
tongues of women from the effects
it produced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
DOUGLAS CAMP TO
HAVE A new MILL
MACHINERY Is NOW BEING IN
STALLED-MEN GETTING THE
GROUND IN SHAPE.

Douglass camp will shortly have
modern quartz mill for the treat
ment of its ores The Gold Range
company is now transporting the
machinery from Nina to the camp,
where a force of men is rapidly
getting things in shape for the in
stallation of the mill.
George II. Hyde, who is heavily
interested, is arranging for laying
pipe line from the Horseshoe
shaft to the mill below, which
will be erected upon the lower end
of the Oriole claim. In sinking
the shaft on the Horseshoe group,
the holding of the United Gold
Range corporation, strong flow
of water was encountered. The
management is now installing a
large pump and will utilize the
waters for milling purposes. The
installation of this mill will in
augurate new era in Douglass
camp, as heretofore the camp has
only possessed an old rattle-trap
of mill, whose owners and man
ayers seemingly possessed only the
ability to play the dog-in-the-man-
ger act when live people tried to
lease it and place it in commits
sion. Considerable ore is already
piled on the dumps awaiting treat
ment.- Western Nevada Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
MARITAL TIES SEVERED
FROM A MILLERS MAN

On the grounds of desertion
Judge Somers late yesterday after
noon granted divorce to w. H.
Royston, of Millers, from his wife
Marie Leona Royston. Royston
who is the superintendent of the
Belmont mill at Millers, married at
Colorado Springs in 1902, and the
desertion came about following a
stormy trip on the sea of matri-
mcny.-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
TONOPAH BANKING CORPORA
ton

At Tonopah, in the state of Nevada,
at the close of business on the
18th day of June, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $34S,O4O.23
Overdrafts, secured,
$10,019.16; unsecured
$5OS.41 ..... 1O,52757
Bonds, stocks, securities,
etc. .......... 21,60O.OO
Lot and banking house.
none. Furniture and
fixtures .....$S,OOO 100000
Other real estate owned 100000
Due from banks and
bankers ...... 144,1s1.7S
Exchanges for clearing
house ......... 4,22O.S9
Checks and other cash
items ........... $3.50
Cash on hand, viz:
Gold coin ....... 15,645.OO
Silver coin ........ 1,666.2O
Currency .......... 16,6SO.OO
ioIoi 90oZ ,0S1.0b
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
QUALITY IN MILK.

is milk that Is clean, that will test
4 per cent and test 1t every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in sanitary dairy
and stable. We have the quality.
Stiff TONOPAH DAIRY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
PRACTICE CRUISE
FOR THE MILITIA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The
annual practice cruise of the Cali
fornia naval militia will begin on
July -, on the cruiser Marble
head, which will sail from San
Francisco to San Diego to join the
Pacific fleet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15

ldora show starts promptly at Z
o'clock. Be sure and not miss it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $50
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15

Tow acts, an entire change, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at the
ever popular Idora this week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-15

Good music that is appropriate
for pictures at the Butler. j15t1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-15
TeIegramy zagraniGzne'
z Hiszpanii.

SaragoSSa, Is lipca. - krwa-
wy strajk generalny robotnikow
tamtejszych zakonczono wczoral
i W mieScie panuje spokoj mare
szcie. po kilku dniach zaburzen /
rozruchow, ktore onegdaj doszly
do ostatecznoSci, zamieniajac sic
w istna walke ma ulicach z poll
eva i gwardya obywateli. Straj-
kerry uzbroili sic W rewolwery /
pierwsi zaczepili policye, ktora
odpowiedziaia strzaiami: W rezul-
tacie przeszio 80 osob odnioslo
Smiertelne rany. Przez pare dni
handel przemysi W miescie sta
nal zupeinie; gazety nawet ME
wychodzily. Cd dis zapowiada
sic juz spokoj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-15
Oryginalny oszust.

Oszustwo ma wielka skale pro-
wadzii Adolf Fest, przedstawla-
jacy sic jako komisarz ola rMie-
dzynarodowej Wystawy Po-
traw" w Paryzu. Aresztowano
pomysiowego oszusta W biurze
H. Plohr'a, 66 w. Adams ul.,
kt6.ry zostaf naciagniety ma xii
kanascie dolarow.
Fest kaza} sobie wysyiac prob
XII rozmaitych potraw, ktore obie-
cal wyslac ma owa ,wystawe", a
po pewnym czasie zawiadamiaA
dana spoke, re przyznano Jel
pierwsza nagrode i zloty medal.
Kosztowalo to naiwne kompanie
cd $I5o do $500, gdy medal O.
trzymali Cd Festa, przekonali
sic, re to zwykly mosiadz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-15


plywa 500-tna pierwsza rocznlca
pogromu Krzyzakow ma polach
grunwaldzkich. Dzien podniosly
przywodzi nam ma mySl owe sla-
wne boje dzielnego i szlachetnego
krola Jagieiiy rycerstwa pol
skiego przewrotnymi i tabor
czymi Krzyzakami. Walka Q
smierc lub zycie - Z jednej stro-
ny Gala prawie rycerska Europa
= drugiej narod polski z pie
Snia ma ustach ,,Bogarodzica" -
zwyciezca ten. Z kim Bog i Cze-
stochowska Krolowa.
Przypomnijmy sobie owe slaw-
ne, jasne dni.
Pc przyjeciu chrzescijahstwa
zaczela sic Polska podnosic
rozszerzac. Wick jedenasty caiy,
to zbozna praca laczenia poszcze-
golnych plemion, osiadlych ma
ziemiach Polski w jeden wielki,
potezny narod. A musiai sic STAG
narod polskl wielk1m siInym'
gdyz inaczej uleglby silnemu ma
porowi Krzyzakow, ktorzy krzy
zem w iednej, z mieczem w dru-
eiej rece, sill W ziemie polskie,
rabujac i niszczac wszystko po
drodze. Krwiozerczy niczem ME
nasvconv zakon krzyzacki chciai
wszystko zniszczyc, podbic wszy-
stwo, = Emusic nar6d polski do
wvrzec7enia sic swego jezyka,
swych obyczajow.
A miaia owczesna Piastowa
Polska wrogow ME tylko W Krzy-
zakach. Ze wszech stron czyhano
tylko, by wpast W ziemie polskie
i rabowac. Cd zachodu Niemcy )
Czesi, cd p6lnocy Prusacy, dalej
T.d5wineowie it'd; cd wschodu
Litwini, pozniej Tatarzy. Mt
sia} bvt wielkim silnym narod,
kt6rv wszystkim podoial, wszyst-
kich zwyciezyl. Jednych, jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-15

- Wskutek koIizyi automobiIem
dose cie1kie rany odniosI 65-cioletni
Jan Shutz, 6o25 Prairie ave-, jadacy
powozem ma ulicy State, blisko ulicy
59-tej.
- Ma chodniku pred domem pnr.
213 N Washtenaw ave. jechai ma bi-
cyklu chiopak nazwiskiem L. Reddell
i przez nile uwage uderzyi W cztero-
letnia Dolores Hodgins. Przewieziono
dziecko do szpitala powiatowego,
gdzie lekarze skonstatowali pekniecie
czaszki.
- Przypadkowo zawadziwszy reka-
VEN miske wrzaca woda, 73-ciole-
tni Leopold Vistal. 467 Milwaukee
ave-, odni6si TAX cie4kie rany opa-
rzelinowe, 5e prawdopodobnie umrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-15


Polski, dal i'm chleb i ziemie, wy
pedzonych Wegier przytulil /
spotkala go cato wdziecznoSc Z
ich strony = wdziecznoSc praw-
dziwie krzyzacka: - oszustWan.l,
lupiestwami Acknowledgement
napadami zapiacili krzyzacy.
Odwdziecza sic kazdy tax, jak
moze, jak umie. Zarzucaia nieEto-
rzy historycy Konradowi, re po-
stapil niepolitycznie, sprowadza-
jac Krzyzakow. Dobrze to nawet
movie dis tax o tenn, Ale czy
m6g} sic spodziewac konrad, ze
pod szata zakonnika kryl sic
Krzyzak krwi kosci? Czyz
MONA bylo .przypuszczac, re CT
study Chrystusa" So synaml
szatana, re w skromnych mnll-
chach tkwi krwiozercze SERGE? A
poczqtku adawali nawet uczci-
wych zakonnikow, modlIli sic, ma
wracali Prusakow i Litwmow ma
chrzeScijahstwo, o wszelka iaske
prosili krolow polskich na klecz-
kach. | ia swoja przewrotnoscia
uspili czujnost Polakow. Powo-
| Ii iednak zaczeia wy}azic nich
krzyzacka. -dusza. Prace mlsyjne
porzucili, a zamienii sic W zakon,
zadny wladzy i ziemi, dazacy do
opanowania juz nietylko Prus,
Zmudzi, Litwy ale nawet i Pol
ski. Wkrotce poznano sic ma nich
W Polsce i ma Litwie, lecz troche
zapozno. Przez diva wieki krzyw-
da i podstepem wzrosli W SHE,
oklamali papieza, dla swych ce-
low pozyskali cesarza j narod ME
miecki. Zabrawszy Prusy, ziemie
Dobrzynskq, siegneli juz byh po
Zmudz Litwe. " ..r-
Litwini sami ME przedstawiali
wielkiej silly i latwo mogli uledz
przewadze chytrych i wycW1czo-
nych Observation-Disclosures.
Zrozumial to Jagieilo, wielkl ksia-
re litewski i szuka} oparcia l po-
mocy II sasiadow A pomoc TAXA,
silna, nadarzyla mu sic w Sama
pore. Ma tronie kroleWSklm pol
skim zasiada}a mlodziutka krolo-
wa Jadwiga. Ma meza dla nleJ
przeznaczyli panowie polscy ia
giehe. Chcieli przez to maizen-
stwo pozyskac Jagielle / cafy ma
rod litewski dla WARY SwieteJ, a
pomoc przeciw wspolnemu wro-
gowi = Krzyzakom. Oba narody
zrozumialv waznosc polaczenia
sic ma razie tylko w obronie pre-
civ Krzyzakom, wkrotce jednak
silniejsze wezly, bo weziy pokre-
wiehstwa krwi wezly pahstwo-
we kultury polacza narod pol
ski litewski w jeden wielki ma
wieki, ma wspolna dole niedole
zwiazany narod.
Krzyzacy zrozumieli niebez-
pieczenstwo i'm grozace tego
polaczenia. Polska Z Litwa W
zgodzie przedstawiaia size ogro-
nina, a takze wymykaia sic I'M
Litwa rak, gdzie po przyleclu
chrzescijanstwa przez Jagiehe,
tracili grunlt do piracy misyJneJ.
Starali sic wiec "a wszelka cene
temu zwiazkowi maizensklemu
przeszkodzic, kiedy i'm sic to
ME udaio, oczerniali krola ia
gieHe i Jadwige pred papie-
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jako pierwszy krok do oderwa-
MIA sic cd Kosciota. : Posiow
ich widzimy we wszystkich mia
stach i dworach, nawofulaeych
do krucyaty, wojny przeciw po-
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narodowi polskiemu 4 nowo-