davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Famous New York Thorough
fare Witnesses the Suangest
Sight in All Its
History

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Bow
cry paid It's tribute today To the mem
DRY of Big Tim Sullivan,
1t is true that persons Of conse-
quenee as the world goes--judges and
congressman, and merchants In
fine clothes to pause by the body AS
II lay In the SulIivan's clubhouse. at
2OT Eewe-y. hut nineteen out of TWEEN
~ Of the fifteen or twenty thousand
were OF The East Side of the districts
that Big Tim gave to Tanmany year
after year.
By their code Timothy d. Sullivan
was great man In hts life they
had obsyed him blndIy, while they
took his charity publicly and privately.
In his death they suffered very real
grief Hundreds thought. many said
outright New that Tins gone. what
Will happen TO us?"
The scenes in the Bowery and In
and about the old clubhouse of the
Third assembly district was the sight
of a lifetime The sidewalks were
packed All day long, and far into the
night with men and women, who
stood silently gazing up at the win
dows Of the room where the body
rested For nineteen hours there was
a procession up the narrow stairs TO
The third floor. around the coffin, and
down again TO the street--a shutting
and suhdued murmur that hardly
varied rs the hours passed.
Motley Crowd Pays Homage.
Gentlemen in silk hats and fine raj
ment trod on the heels OF unwashed
and poverty rubbed elbows at Sulli-
vans coffin. Automobiles. scores Of
big. cars, swept down the Bowery,
wheeled lust below the clubhouse.
halted at the curb of 207. and let out
women In furs. and silks. and dia-
monds, who accompanied UP the
stairs by women from the tenement
houses who carried crying babies, or
dragged with them children that hung
back in the presence of death.
From Peter Stuyvesants day to Tim
Sullivan's. the Bowery hi; seen many
extraordinary things. 1t Is doubtful,
however. If the old thoroughfare ever
witnessed anything more interesting
or remarkable than the outpouring Of
today.
The people began to flow toward
the clubhouse after early mass at 5
A. NJ Many Of these were old men
and old women. who we're Just able
to master three flights of the = steep
-.
~ that not less than fifteen thousand
naid their tribute 81 respect.
BcncficiarieS Shed Tears.
Most we're silost. but occasionally
one that Big Tim had helped. broke
down. and cried over the body. One
saw that there was truth In the stories
that have been told about Big Tim
that he was everlast,ngly doing
good without shouting. There was
one man today whose l.fe had been
saved. Sullivan had made II possible
for him TO 20 to Colorado when he
was nearly dead Of consumption.
There was another tof little enough
accou.t himself) whose children had
been kept in school by. Big Tim---Eiven
Il chance In the world. There were
scores Of men there who had been
kept cut of Jail. There were scores
more who had got work through Sui
Ivan. Woman after woman who
looked at the dead man today. hhd
cause TO bless him. You sec, one
/ u 4s <
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
TWO PARTIES OF NEGROES ARE
LOCKED UP FOR GAMBLING

Two crap games were broken uT
by the police of the Second precinct
yesterday and nine negroes were ar
rested and taken to the station where
most of them secured ball. The first
batch was arrested in the Empire
theater, They said they are j II
Barber. w, III. Pollard, Milton Smith
and Charles Hardy.
The second game was in progress
at 11l2 North First street, when the
police took hand, AT the station
this batch gave. names as Joseph
Chase, John Epps,e Joseph Miller. Will
liam Payne and James Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Believes That He Will Secure
Justice at Hands of
Federal Court
GROSSMAN LAUGHS AT
THREATS OF JEROME
Prisoner Spends a Quiet Sum-
day Reading the Newspaper
Accounts of His Experien-
ces--to Cookbook Tuesday

COLEBROOK, n, II, espt. 14.-Wm.
Trayers Jerome, Now York's special
attorney general. who is here trying to
get Harry Thaw back to Matteawan.
began preparations today to bring
Moses Grossman, of New York. Thaw' s
chief of counsel, before the District
court of the United States. in New
Ham pshire, for contempt Grossman
laughed at the idea Of his being In
contempt, and In effect said that he
did not care how far jerome carried
the bluff.
The trouble is over the writ OF ha
beas corpus sued out by Grossman yes
terday before United States Judge Ed
ward Aldrich. calling for Thaw's pres
ence at Littieton Tuesday morning. and
swearing that Thaw is being illegally
detained in New Hampshire
Jerome says that If the writ was
sued out as a precautionary measure,
and a statement to that effect can be
got in writing from Grossman, he viii
feel 1t his duty to move 10 have Gross
man before Judge Aldrlch for con-
tempt, Grossman. it Is said. has
stated verbally that he did obtain the
writ for just this purpose.
Might He Rai,roader.
~
shire, the New York officers could grab
Thaw and hustle him into New York
Immediately following the issuance Of
an executive warrant. The thing could
be done so quickly that the attorneys
for Thaw would not have time to find
a Judge TO Issue a writ of haheas cor
pus. Thaw is to be taken to Little
ION by train that leaves Colehrook at
Sis Tuesday morning unless plana ara
The prisoner spent quiet Sunday
reading the newspaper accounts OF his
experiences. During the afternoon he
had a long talk with Ex-Governor
Stone. Of Pennsylvania. who is here in
his interest, and ses raj of his lawyers.
Grossman gave out the following
statement 70 newspaper men today.
when he heard that Jerome WAS max
ing preparations 10 him UP for CON
tempt.
we had a perfect right under the
New Hampshire statute to put the New
York State authorities to proof. and
require them To establish to the sat
isfactlon of the magistrate that Thaw
was legally charged with the crime OF
conspiracy. and that he was a fugitive
from justice, and that there was prob
able cause to believe that the execu-
tive warrant would be issued.
Certain OF Ground.
while we were certain in our own
minds that the proof submitted was in-
sufficient To warrant Thaw's commit
rnentS TO await the executive warrant
we knew that Thaw's discharge would
merely result in the ming of a new
and amended complaint, and the com
mencement of new preliminary pro-
ceeding,
TT was for that reason that we con-
cluded II was quite unnecessary to put
Continue en- second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
CATHOLIC PRIEST CONFESSES MURDER
OF GIRL WHOSE DISMEMBERED BODY
WAS FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER
WONDERL AND OF BARGAINS
FOR FASHION SHOW WEEK

Every line of retail business is interested in Richmonds
great Fashion Show Week. and every merchant bent
or making it huge success from start to finish. The
avmen who have nursed the belief heretofore that open
ngs confined to millinery shops will be greatly dis
appointed and will the thousands Of visitors who flock
to Richmond the week of September 23rd
In clothing drygoods millinery, stationery, haber-
dashery ewerv, notions in fact everything that made
for the comfort of man womanthe showing will be
the most complete that Richmond Virginia
wonderland of bargains tastefully presented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Thcffs Reporte,, Yesterday.

Two thefts were reported at the
Second police station Yesterday. Miss
Gladys Feyton, of l0s North Sycamore
street, reports an open face, lady's gold
watch, bearing monogram. 90. w. r"
stolen from her home. Alex Holmes.
It6 West Jackson street, reports the
theft OF gold watch and chain,
bracelet and a silver mesh bag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
ARDOLPH |. KLINE
rhoTo. q 1913 eY
eTER,cAN Paess as1oSisr,oN.

NEW YORK. Sept. l4,-~Colonel Ar
doiph T. Kline. Republican. is now the
new mayor Of this city. AS president
OF the board of aldermen he auto
Iraticatly took Office after the sudden
death Of Mayor William ]. Gaynor.
Colonel Kline had been a close friend
Of the late mayor for many years. and
he announced that he would continue
Mr. Gaypor'a policies and retain the
Gaynoe appointees at the heads of de-
partments. He Is the first Republican
naYor New York has had since Seth
Low. ten wears ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
BOWERY HABITUES WEEP
OVER BIER OF BIC TIM
ROW OVER RENTS GETS ONE
NEGRO JAILED; OTHER HURT

Roy Shell. colored. Is locked UP
at the First police station and Will
lam MC6ammack. Coiored, rs nursing
a broken head, as result Of an ar
Eument over a rent bill yesterday.
AcCammack was given attention by
Dr Whitehead. City home ambulance
surgeon, at the First station. He is
not seriously hurt. The row occurred
at sos North Seventeenth street. when
McCammack attempted to put Shell
out OF the house for nonpayment OF
rent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

found most clearly at Sullivan's coffin
his human side
Most of his relations We're In the
clubhouse making no effort to conceal
their grief, or their Indignation over
the carelessness that kept the body
unidentified so long. and nearly sent
1t to a paupers grave. The anger and
Indignation burst through grief Law
renee Muliigan, Big Tins half brother.
produced the tag that had been tied
to the body from August 3ist until
september i4th. On the tag was writ
ten.
August 81, 1913. Received body of
unknown man from Sixty-ninth pre-
cinct. Man killed on New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. near Pei
ham Parkway"
AN unknown man." Larry Muiiigan
said, the tears rolling down his cheeks.
ICAnfianed4 IN Third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Believes Senate Honest Enough
to Rise Above Personal
Feeling
TO HOLD UNSAVORY
RECORDS OVER HEADS
Friends of lmpeached Governor
Have Spent Weeks Look
ing into Lives of
Senators

ALBANY, y. Y. Sept. 14,-G9v-
ernor Sulzer tonight broke long 81
lence. He said.
Il am going TO he acquitted, ]
will have fair trial
Il have said some hard things
about some Of the senator's, and they
have said some hard things about
me: but this is a trial, not "A poiiti-
cal fight They are both judges and
Jurors, and / believe most of them
are large enough and honest enough
to rise above any personal feelings
they may entertain toward me he
cause Of what | have said about them.
and do me justice. and that is all
i want"
These are the final words of Gov
ernor Suizer before his trial opens
before the high court of impeach-
ment Thursday.
To the end of preventing two
thirds Impeachment vote IL is known
that Governor Suffers friends
throughout the State for some weeks
past have been combing the public
and private records of every senator.
Democrat and Republican, alike. with
cords found over the heads of the
senators affected.
Impeachment Managers Busy.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is.--There was
no Sunday respite today for Alton B.
Parker, ex-senator Edgar T. Bracket.
and the other lawyers for the Sulzer
prosecution or for Aaron j. Levy,
chairman of the impeachment man
fContfuued on Second Psget
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Asa t.xtrayagant Prices.


while talking 20 4 young man a
short time ago | asked him why ne
did MOI room at the Y. NJ. C.. A. lie
declared that he could not AFFORD to
do so I get a room for $3.50. which
Ia exactly $3.50 cheaper than the
cheapest room at the association
building, ne stated. and these rooms
are usually taken,
THE Young Mems Christian asso-
citation il for the man Of small sal
airy and for those In need OF moral
aid, those requiring an environment
butteressed by Christian forces,
1T is right that tho building should
always be neat and attractive, but II
is not right that this should be car
RED 10 an extreme. You never see
a working man in the Hobbies Of the
association attired In his working
clothes. / wonder If carpenter is
a member of the association. working
on a building opposite would feel free
to spend a few minutes of his noon
hour In the reading room of the Y.
Nj. c. A. Would he go there for
ffteen minutes recreation dressed in
his working ciothes9 ! wonder
Lacks Christian Spirit.
IAN institution may be Christian in
name. but the Christian spirit means
extending a helping hand to the fell
low in need. and | make the point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Baptist Minister Talks Out In
Criticism o. Y. M. G. A.
Methods
COSTLY FOR POOR MEN,
EASY FOR WELL-TO-DO
Says Board of Directors Will
Lose Confidence of the Pub
lie if Prejudice is Shown
Signers of Round Robin

s'If the board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton show prejudice to the signers
of the Round Robin asking for an
investigation Of the policy of the
association they will lose the con-
fidence and forfeit the support of
the community declared the
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel In
sermon preached In the First
Baptist church last evening.
DIR. Mcdaniel stated in opening his
address that "A question raised by a
member of the board of directors at
the investigation held 4n the assoeia-
ton building asking how much the
galleries Of the First Baptist church
contributed toward the support of the
church was the reason for his taxing
his text from the fourteenth verse of
the twelfth chapter OF Corinthians,
which, in part, says. Il seek not yours
but you"
He declared that he had no par
izanship in the investigation and that
there were no personalities III which
he wished to engage while in the pull
pit but that he felt that the policy OF
the association, an institution AZ
which he felt AT interest and IN when
the public was interested was a sub
ject open for discussion i do NOT
think that the board Will allow Itself
to become preiudiced either pro or
con to any IF the parties IN the con-
troversy," the pastor declared, and
shall be greatly disappointed II they
do"
Goes to the Root.
How much does he get IN the
plates from his gallery . is question
which goes TO the root If the Christian
institution Is the object OF the IN
sti;ution bearing the name Of Christ
n, Fed ~ :
Is the larger object the money re-
ceiyed of the service rendered Is
it n question Of whether the church
or the Young Mems Christian associa-
zion in a community 10 to serve or -
be served?
Il understand chat the ossoe atom
has TO he maintained. Bat IS II neees-
sary that 1t snail be maintained 81"
sxtravaga and la such Nay as
10 make Z so costly that those Tor
whom II Ia intended find 4 impos-
sible 10 retain membership there?
.4The Young Mems Christian asse~
citation Is not for the we1-to-do, they
can go eisew here te tud the al
yantases which are offered by it, II
is for the small boy, the poor boy.
to whom $50, the cost Of membership
III no small amount The preachers
the lawyers and the doctors. VINO are
able to pay SIS month for room
without board are able TO IND accom-
modations elsewhere, and it Is not
necessary for you and for me 10 put
our hands in our pockets to build and
to support an institution like the
Young Mems Christian association for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Continued on Second f'age.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

CALL MONROE 222
II your paper docs not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Continue en- second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Imoeachment Managers Busy.

Continued on second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Unsettled.
North Carolina: Local
rains.
Full Report Market Page.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25

echo z Afryki'' katolicki,
illustrowany miesiecznik mi
syjny. blogos}awionY przez
.Ich SWAT. LEONAX XIII
U x, wychodzi " jezy-
ku polskim, czeskim, s}o.
wia6skim, niemieckim, fran
cuskim, w}oskim.i portugal
skim, staraniem ~Sodalicyi
sw. Piotra KIawera.
Cena rocznie " Austryi
/ kor. SO hal; ". Niemczech
l NIX. so fen.; W Rosyi1 rb.;
W Ameryce 60 ct. $. !.
Administrators i ekspedy.
eva: Krakow, ul. sw. Amy 4.
Ofiary ola misyi afryka6.
skich MONA przesy}af albo
do Krakowa, a]bo wprost do
generaDnej ~kierowniczki So.
dalicyi Sw. Piotra, hr. Maryi
z. Led6chowskiej. Rzym via
dell'Almata Is.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25

Ilawa pr. Eyjau) mad sprzy
mierzonemi z Prusakiem woj.
skami cara Aleksandra II, dial
sic naraz slyszec jakis hulk
~przyt}umiony, jak gdyby g}u-
chy hulk nadciagajacei z da-
la nawa}nicy. Pan Antoni
przerwal ma chwile rozmowe
i zagadnaf zdziwiony mi}ego
sasiada:
A co to? wsr6d zimy!
A TO COS nadzwyczajnego; ze'
by to tylkc dobra by}a ola
naszycn ~przepowiednia! 0! =
znowu, "a zdaje mi sic, zem
czu} nawet lekkie wstrza6nie-
ME ziemi.
Pan Maciej nadstawi} ucha
a gdy sic owo dudnieAie i
|drzenie ziemi powt5rzy}o, ma
tychmiast rozpozna}o jego
wprawne ucho zofnierskie,
zkad jedno i drugie pocho.
dzi. Dla tego odpowiedzia}
zarto bliwie:
- Istotnie grzraot, a grzmot
ME )ada, kiedy az zlemia
dry i steka. Lecz przys1u.
chajcie sic tylko nieco lepiej
kochany panic sqsiedzie, a
us}yszvcie wyraznie, ze to
armat. E%arewnie pod
Grudziadzem nasi z Prusa-
klein sic rozprawiaia, DO villas
ME ztamtad wiatr wieje, to
i al do mas hulk dial 2 SODA
niesie.
- w rzeczy samej praw.
da, ze to- dzia} wala, odpar}
p. Anloni. Ale jakos tam
ciezka rozprawa. DO coraz
coraz giosniej armaty
graja. c. prawda, strasz Ia TO
muzyka, a jednak mi mia,
DO mann nadzieje, 10 i tu ras'
vienna gore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
UkasZenIa kOmar6W

SO dokuczliwe i bolesne. Do
znasz u]gi " b6lu j oczy6-
cisz miejsca uszkodzone, jes-
Ii uzyjesz do togo celu an.
tyseptycznego rozczynu Sc.
very Antisepsolu. Jest on
take polecany do plukania
ust, szczeg6lnie ola os6b ma
jacych zeby spr6chniale i
dzias}a obrzek1e, oraz do
plukania bolacego gard}a i
do przemywania wnetrza no.
sa wrazie kataru. Nadaje sic
do uzytku z dobrym rezul-
tatem gdzie tylko 6rodek an
tyseptyczny jest potrzebny.
Cena % cent6w. U apteka.
rzy. Nalegaj, by ci dapo Sc
very. Je6li niema go W two.
lei mieiscowo6ci, sprowadz
wprost cd nas.-W. F.. Sc.
vera Co., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. (Adv:)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
DZiesie6 dOlarOWa ksiaz
ko 1avsImn

Ksiazka Adler.l.ka ktdra poucza
jak }atwo mona dzia}ac przeciw
zapcEaniu 6lepej kiszki, ljak MOI"
ma wyleczyG zatwardzenie albo
sazy nagromadzons W zoiadku ZU-
9EkNlF, MONA dostac zupefnie
darmo W tvm tygodnlu W apiece
Vim. Rademacher, So W. Q ul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
Me pOZW6lcie cierpieC
dZieciOm ma Wysypke
WyrZuty Sk0rne.

@
Niemow)eta ~potrzebuj2 kom
pletnego pokrycia sk6ry. Wyrzuty
sk6rne powoduja nietylAo clerple-
mia, lecz 2owstrzYmuja rozvljanie
sic DRsA HOBS0NA ECZEMA
DIN MENT mole bye uiywany jazz
ko pomocne i doskona}e lekarstwo
ola oierpiacych niemovlat, kt6rym
wysypka sk6rna uczyni}a zycle mi
zerne. Nasze n,emowle aaw,edzone
by}o wYsypka skdrna wyrzucsiqca
~ ma twarz j ezaszke. Doktor.y i
pecyalidci sk6ry ME mogll mu po-
moe. spr6bowali6ny ORA Hobso-
MA Eczema Olntmentu j zdsiwill6-
my s'e xobaozywssy kompletne wy
leczenie zanlm jedno pude}ko zos-
tato zuzyte, pisEe PAM Strubler,
Dubuque, Iowa. U aptekarzy ALTO
praez pocste. (Adv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
Niespodziewana pomoc
W potrzebie.

w pOUIAtUlt.
Pewna prawdziwie bogo.
bojna wdowa, kt6ra przed
wielu laty ze- swej ojczyznY
do innego kraju sic u1a}a,
popadla wskutek licznych
nieszcze6c i cios6w dotkli-
wych W przykry niedostatek
pieniezny.: Chcia}a ona jed.
max, poniewaz W mieisco~
wosci, gdzie zamieszka1a by}o
wiele os6b z%najomych a to
jej nedzy ME zna}y, pozyczyf
sobie pieniedzy W obcych
stronach. Napisala zatem do
ojczyzny, dc swego bliskiego
k%rewnego, kt6ry byl bardzo
bogatym, ably jej pozyczyf
700 frank6w obiecujqc, ze
mu je W oznaczonym czasie
zwr6ci. Krewny przys}a}
czempredzej oznaczona sumo
ku wielkiej radosci zasmuco-
nej wdowy. Ia ostatnia do.
trzyma}a przyrzeczenia; "
kr6tkim czasie by}a W stanie
swego -syna, kt6ry otrzyma1
dobra posade, z pozyczona
suma W celu zwr6ceaia ta-
kowej, wys}ac do krewnego
do ojczyzny. Pieniadze zos..
tally zap}acone, ale krewny
ME da} zaraz pokwitowania,
obieca} jednak takowe napi.
sac, skoro m}odzieniec, pc.
odpoczeciu pc trudach pc.
dr6zy bedsie mial udac sic
z powrotem do matki. Spra~
wa ia jednak w6r6d opowia-
dan i zabawY posz}a W ME.
pamiec az do pozegnania na
kolei; tn jednak by}o juz "a
p6zno kwit ma zwr6cona kwo
to napisac; ale dobrze, krew.
nv obieca} takowy pos1ac.
Up}ynelo sporo czasu, kvit
ME nadszed1; pc jakim6 cza.
sic doni6sl telegraf: bezdziet-
ny krewny zmar1 nag1a
smiercia. By}a to naturalnie
niespodziewana, bardzo smut:
ma wiadomosc. Lecz co d.
pozosta}ego p~okwitowania
mkt, sobie zadnych skrupu-
low ME czyni}, syn, kt6ry
pien;adze zap}acil zy} jeszcze;1
on m6g}by kazdej chwili POI
twierdzic przysiega zap}ate
pozyczonej sunny. C6z sic
jednak stale? w diva mies;a-
CO pote1n syn wdowy tkniety !!
paralizem, stracif przytom.
nose, m6g} jeszcze tylko o.
leje Sw. przyjac a pc trzech
godzinach by} ten mlodzie-
nice " kwiecje wieku sic
znajdujacy, trupem. Nied1u
rN frwol0 :; ~ ll |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
o BOHATER Q
= czyli
Prawdziwa mifosc ojezyz7y
PoHitst z czaSdw napoleohskich Woien.
Napisa}
y KS. Zgnacy Ziellnsk:.
(Ciag dalszy.)
ROZDZIAk XIL.
Jeden przeciW czternastu.

"oOA OlUOA 1k0UC U IL
Czem wiecej rozwija1a sic
walka Napoleona z Prussmi
Moskwa, z tenn wieksza
skwapliwo6cia rozczytywano
sic W doniesieniach z pola
wojny, a pewnie Mkt tax
pilaie ME sledzil wszystkicb
ruch6w woiennych obu stron
+ walczacych jak p, Antoni z
Maciejem. Me byfo' dnia pra-
vie gdzieby sic ci starry
n%awzajem ME odwiedzili, a
zar6wno kto u kogo' bawi},
zawsze rozprawiali najmilej
O naj6wiezszych wypadkach
pola Walk. Czego a]eden
sic ME doczyta}, to mu dru~
& opowiedzial, a ilekroc o.
nowych donoszono zwyciez.
twach Bonapartego, tylekroe
w nowYch sic gubili przypu~
szczeniach co do ostateczne-
go rozwiazania spfawy. Po'
niewaz zaS jeden i drugi mia}
syna W szeregach walczacych,
, przeto mic dziwnego, re p. An
toni szuka} ~nasamprz6d via:
domosci O dalszym pocho:
die wojsk zostajacych pod
wodza naczelna ienera}a Da
browskiego, a p. Maciej via
demoSci z pod oblezonogo
przez %jeneraia Zajaczka Cru.
dziadza.
Razu pewnego, kiedy sobie
z rama pc .przedobiadku roz.
prawiali 0 Acknowledgment
wypadkach wojennych ostat-
Mich dni stycznia i poczatku
: lutego, p~odziwiajac szczeg6l-
ME wielkosc zwycieztwa 3D.
niesionego e latego 1907
przez wojska: Napoieona pod