davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
DEFICIENCY BILL
CAUSES BATTLE
Senate Makes Another Effort
to Dispose of Troublesome
Measure.
CHIEF FIGHT CENTERS
ON COMMERCE COURT
Abolition of Tribunal Stoutly Re-
sisted-Items for District
Sanctioned.

The Senate today is making another
effort to pass the urgent deficiency BILL
with its provision for the abolition of
the United States Commerce Court, and
also for taking away from the Com
merce Court judges their status as
United States circuit court judges.
After being in session for nearly
twelve hours yesterday. the Senate
finally adjourned at 1880 o'clock last
night because it was impossible to get
a working quorum with which to do
business. The sergeant-at-arm of the
Senate was instructed to notify all alb
sent members of the need of their re-
turning to Washington SO as to con-
tinue the public business.
Friends of Judges Win.
Twice the friends of the Commerce
Court judges, who do not believe that it
is constitutional for Congress to legislate
them out of their judgeships in the fed
eral circuit courts, succeeded in passing
amendments that would keep the judges
in Office. The provision calling for the
abolition of the Commerce Court was
passed.
After long fight in the committee ON
tne Wno!e an amendment, prepared by
Senator Nelson. republican, and Senator
walsh, democrat, was adopted providing
that the present Commerce Court judges
should continue in office as additional cir
cult judges. but abolishing that position
whenever the present occupants resign
or retire.
District Amendments.
The committee amendments to the
bill were adopsed without exception, in
an item of $4,000 for the use
of the memorial bridge commission to
make plans for the proposed bridge
across the Potomac river from Wash
ington to Arlington, Va. The amend
menr was adopted without debate.
com snittee amendment of in
terest to thS District provides money
to pay the employees of the old excise
board for tseir work from July to
August 81.
An amendment offered by Senator
Lea, carrying 100000 as, the govern
ment's contt tbution toward a memorial
building in slonor of the women of the
civil war. asld which shall be used as
the permaTasnt headquarters of the
American Rcd Cross. was adopted also,
II Is provic:ed that the building and
site viii co., not less than 500 0O0 of
which s30040O is to be provided by
private subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
Crawls Through Opening.

1t was 7:15 O'Clock when the last bar
rier of coal was driven away and Toshe-
sky crawled through the opening from his
prison chamber into the tunnel which had
been steadily driven toward him by eager,
willing rescuers. Seven minutes later the
first intimation was given to the outside
world that the big task was complete and
the prisoner was free. This was when a
miner crawled to the mouth of the tun-
mel and called to the top of the pit for
blankets and hot water to be sent down.
The work OF getting the man ready for
his exit occupied the next few minutes,
and at I:3S O'Clock file of men emerging
from the heading heralded the approach
% the hero of the occasion. Toshesky
came from the hole with gray blanket
wrapped about his shoulders. Back of
him was a miner with hands upraised
ready To assist If he should be needed,
but Toshesky walked with astonishing
agility considering his experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
Makes New Record.

AT that practice the T. S. S. Arkansas
made new navy record, which is also
perhaps worlds record, with twelve-;nob
guns. making six shots and six hits IN
tfty-seven seconds. Such accurate hit
tlns is one of our greatest assets in in
surlng peace. 1t seems that the fleet is
efficient and ready.
HOW many men of the bus ness world
who are making fortunes only on account
OF continued peace ever stop to think NJ
the factors which insure this peacep
large number, who do not think or un-
derstand know but little of the navy-
they consider naval officers and men as
yachtsmen, with no real business In life
they speak of 'perfumed officers and
comic opera sailors How the eyes of
some of these gentlemen would be opened
they could spend few days during
target practice on board firing ship
The ship is about to start, firing. gem
eral quarters has sounded. and all
hands have gone to their stations on the
rpn. Three minutes before coming on the
range bugler sounds a warning call
Word is passed by the fire control officer
to- the gun crews to stand by. This is the
time when officers and men learn one an
others real character. Any sign of nerv-
BUSINESS on the part of the officer would
be instantly transmitted to the guns
crew.
Glass Distinction Impossible.
I'm modern twelve-inch turret, where
twenty or more men are battened in be-
hind fourteen inches of armor, there is no
place for class distinction. A stranger
CONTINUED on Seventh Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
CHEEKY Message to Wife.

The rescue-s at a late hour last night
still were six or eight feet away from
the imprisoned miner. The officials felt
certain he would be reached by daybreak
Tell my wife I'll eat dinner with her
saturday, sure" was the CHEEKY mes
sage sent up through the tube.
Mrs. Toshesky was restrained several
tunes from climbing the mountain to
the breach TO talk with her husband
again. Officials did not care for her
10 take the risk.
The work to rescue Toshasky is said
ty the engineer in charge to establish
q record in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite region. For five DAYS the inpris-
oned man was without food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
Tobacco Allays Hunger.

During that time he allayed the pangs
of hunger with tobacco. Tuesday night
a tuoe was forced through the barrier
from an adjoining chamber and a small
quantity of liquid food was sent down.
Later came change OF clothing, blan-
hets and rope. from which ne wove a
hammock il which TO sleep. Up 10 that
time Toshesky had CON claimed most of
the cold ana water on the floor of his
cell, which made < impossible for him
10 lie down lie kept up his. nerve
through the ordeal. men working TO dig
him out say, and several times exchanged
jokes with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Sunday fair, with
rising temperature; brisk north
west winds, diminishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-04
Makes Slight Pause.


When he stepped onto the wooden
platform just outside of the mouth of
the narrow tunnel and was first able
to stand upright he paused for an in
stant and looked upward as if in greet
ing TO the world or scanning the steep
and muddy Zigzag path which led to
the opening of the mine breach His
miners cap was on his head when he
crawled through the opening of the
tunnel and greeted his rescuers- His
lamp was in place upon his cap and
burning.
Toshesky wore the usual rough
clothing and shoes of the miner.
The most noticeable thing about him
was "a pallor which showed through the
CRIME on his face, contrasting strangely
with the other blackened miners, whose
ruddy color showed even through the coat
of dirt Toshesky climbed the path TO
the rim of the pit almost unaided. y
stretcher had been taken TO the foot and
there We're plenty of willing hands to
carry him, but he would have none of it,
Ills whole attitude from the time OF the
rescue until he disappeared beneath the
blankets in his own bed at home was
one of scmi-stolid!ty.
Poses for Photograph.
Toshesky was glad to get out of his
prison, but he acted as if 1T were an
tiu SlOIy " w
which to make a great fuss. Once be-
fore in his career as a miner he had
been entombed for nearly forty eight
hours. Half way up the pit Toshesky
was stopped and posed for photo
-grs ph. together with DIR. III. @. Fortner.
who had been in almost constant touch
with hIm since communication was es-
tablished Tuesday night, and to whom
Is largely due the good health of the
man. IGSHESkN wore the DrUadeSt
smile of any person in the vicinity
when orCughtout.
Hello, ne greeted everybody who
spoke To him. His one reply to ques-
t.ons as to how he felt was Bully
Just before the end Of the tunnel was
enlarged enough TO permit the passage
OF his body the miners engaged in the
work We're chatting with him. One
asked what he was doing. II get ready
TO m0ve. he said. s'This is no board
house. no good bed. no spring, no nice
boarding missus."
Although disappointed because he was
not rescued yesterday. as expected, from
the cell in which he has ZEN entombed,
Toshesky last night called through his
food tube 10 rescuers that he was satis-
fed everything possible was being done
TO get him out ana that he was content
TO spend another night behind the wall
CT coal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
A NOMINAL KING
NORWAY STORTHING WILL TAKE
AWAY VOTE POWER FROM THE
KING. CANNOT EVEN APPROVE
LAWS
(SDeciGI To The Her1ld)

Christiana, Norway. July 17.-Nor-
WAYS king henceforth will be merely an
ornamental decOratiOn-a mere puppet
if a measure which has been submit
ted to the national Storthing (parlia-
ment) becomes "A law. Having granted
woman suffrage which has placed women
upon absolute political equality with
men the Storthing. through a special
committee. named today. began active
steps to put through a measure which
will take from the king his power of veto
and approval of laws passed by that
bcdy. Only the signature of "A respon-
siblc minister will be necessary to make
enacted bills. The measure being consid-
cred also would abolish all orders and
decorations and takes from the king the
right to confer them. If these laws pass
the King of Norway would have less
governmental power and authority than
Joseph Tumulty. secretary to President
Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
ORIENTAL MILITANTS
HINDOO AND MOHAMMEDAN WO-
MEN WANT PARK OR SQUARE
SET APART FOR THEIR USE.

Calcutta. July 17.-Oficials admitted
here today that they have taken steps to
prevent any possible demonstration OF
militancy by the Hindoo and Mohamme-
dan women Of Calcutta. firing of per-
petual confinement in the "zenana or
closed quarters set apart for their use
the females of high caste Indian house
holds recently got up a p%ctitiin asking
that a park or public square be set
apart for their use. The petition bore
300 signatures. A committee of the mum
icipal commiSsi II favored the plan on
the condition that the place be surround
ed by a high fence and that a heavy
police guard protect the inmates from
prying male eyes. The Commission. how
ever. vetoed the project on the grounds
that to grant what the W men want
might encourage them to make "simil-
ar demands to the women of other cOun-
tries Immediately the ruling of the
Commission was made known, the 800
women threatened to escape from their
households and walk in public with wells
off. The authorities. Mortified at the plan
have placed special guards in the thick
" populated districts and in the vicin
ity of the house where the wOuld-be mill
tants are quartered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS MUSIC


Rome July 17.-Musical Italy has gone
America che better in the matter of the
advertising poems which adorn the street
cars of today. Hereafter all will be set
to music and that by the best modern
masters. Puccini, composer of Madame
Butterfly" and THE Girl of the Golden
West" has set to music an ode eXtolling
the merits of a tooth powder. Caruso.
the golden" has drawn Il c%aricature
of himself in which words and music
are issuing from his mouth in praise of
a certain brand Of soap. LeOncavallo. of
"Paglicca' fame is the author of the
music to 4 hymn which tells just what
kind of hair tonic will make two hairs
grow where there haven't been any for
many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
H LAWS DELAY

Lansing, Mich, July 1.-THE evils
of the present methods of legal proceed
ure such as delays and long drawn out
trials and how best to remedy the evils,
was the important subjects Of the dis
cussion at the annual meeting of he
Michigan State Bar Association which
opened here today. Senators McCumber
of North Dakota, and Robinson, Of Ar
kansas were among those scheduled TO
deliver addresses today. The sessions
close this evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
BIG REVIEW AT SEATTLE
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. DAM
lis. REVIEWS COAST ARTILLERY
SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND MAR
INES.


Seattle Wash. July 17.-With Sec
rotary Of the Navy .~Ioscphus Daniels,
Governor Ernest Lister of Washington.
and many distinguished men and army
and navy officials in the reviewing stand.
the civic parade in which 5.000 men
marched. was held here today i'm con
ncction with the Golden Potlach eel
ebration.
Coast artillery and infantry If the
regular army sailors and marines. the
state national guard. the Grand Army III
the Republic Spanish War veterans AMI
gaily uniformed detachments of frater-
nal and civic organizations were in the
line Of march. Eight battleships. four
submarines and four torpedo boats an
chored in the harbor ~diSgorged their
uniformed crews to add To the splendor
Of the impressive pageant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
AT THE CHUCK WAGIN

Las Animas. Colorado. july T.-AbOut
seven hundred motorcyclists from states
east of Colorado will be entertained at
a chuck wagon dinner here tonight. The
motOrcyclists represent the Southern
and Short Grass tours to Denver where
the National convention and race meet
Of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists will be held from July % to
26. The first party started from Indian
apOlis and was joined by the Huthin-
son Kans. cyclists at that city. The tour
lists will leave tomorrow for Canon City
and northern points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
SLOW CLASSES


Lynn. Mass, July 17.-Despairing pa
rents had a great burden lifted from
their shoulders today and a number of
Youngsters were plunged into gloom
when the school department assumed
much of the responsibility of the kid
dies and opened special classes for pu-
pills who'd id not learn rapidly and for
those who are prone to prank more and
Twelve classes with as many teachers
were opened today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

FOR RENT.-Large cool rooms for
light housekeeping; screened; bath;
electric lights and phone. Phone 442.
6-27-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

Austin. Tex. July 17.-AssiStant State
E~ntomologist + "A. Miller left tonight
for Il two weeks trip through the lower
Rio Grande country. He will inspect
nurseries and deliver addresses To far
mers' Institutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
FOR CATHOLIC MISSIONS

Rome July 11.-Formal announcement
was made at the Vatican today that the
Catholics of Germany who selected Il
unique way for celebrating the recent
silver jubilee of the Kaiser raised nearly
5000 900 to be spent for Catholic mis-
sions in all parts of the colonies of the
Kaiser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
close in; all conveniences to perman,
ent gentleman. Prone 203. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Brulay Apartments for
rent to responsible tenant. Phone 40
for information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

FOR RENT-After July LIST, warehouse
TOXIC, at present occupied by Armour &
Co. Apply Z. O. Box AZ. CLIFF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

1t does not pay for a town to leave
the impression Of uncfean and unsani-
tary streets and alleys on the minds of
visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
TOLD ABOUT AMENDMENT
Three Great Texas Organizations Urge a
Change of the State Constitution at
Polls July 19, to Authorize I'm
prOvcment of Educational
N institutions.
Institutions.

On July 10 the people Of Texas will vote pon three amendments to the
thoh1st the legislature to ssue bonds for he erection Of buildings at state
Texas voters have a right to know the truth concerning thsa amendment and
some enorth as been made to keep he truth from them. Therefore, the fol-
lowing addresses to the public from three great organizations will e 81 a.
terest inasmuc as they the growing strength OF sentiment in favor Of
this change in TIT organic Law. -
s TEXAS cATTLEMEN STRONG FOR STATE BOND ISSUE TO ERECT
EMZr PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
To the Cattle RaHers OF Texas and TO all other Citizens:
Z The officers n members of the executive committee If the Cattle Rails
es' Association of Texas, whose names ire undersigned, urged every voter
to support at the polls the amendment to h state constitution, sections 40
and 5c Of article !.
IN This amendment will allow the legislature to enact a law permitting the
University of Texas and the Agricultural and Mechanical College to erect
buildings much needed at this time. Without this amendment, it will be
impossible legally % meet this urgent necessity. These bonds will be re-
funded from thu income o. he University endowment and will not cost the
people q cent.
! The amendment further authorizes the legislature o issue bonds for the
other state educational charitable, and penal institutions. These institn
lions. like the University and the A. & M. College ave ct sufficient build
tngss o house inmates safely
& This amendment also gives power to any political sui division" Of the
state to issue bonds. upon a majority vote O the tax payers o the the dis.
uact for the improvement of navigation, the prevention Of overflow, the
construction OF irrigation enterprises. TIL building of good roads, and the
consFucdon and maintenance Of public warehouses
In our opinion, all OF. these measure are good n and will benefit the
people Of the state
This amendment will be voted upon at the polls in a special election,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

FOR RENT-COOl furnished room at
1904 Washington st. p. ct If.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15

ciecego smiechu, ME znajace-
go: cierpienia b6lu i smutku.
.s Ia pies6 wiatr ni6sf ha
=swoich skrzyd4ach Cd CORY do
CORY, cd doliny do doliny-.
.rozlewa} W przestworzu rozbi.
jaf sic wysoko, roznosif pc
bujnych r6wninach, kwiecis-
tych 1anach, laczyf sic z szme-
rem strumyk6w, az gdzies ma
kra6cach widnokreg6w, roz-
lewaf sic W przestworzu, s}ab1
i konaf W nieskohczonosci.
To tel dzisiaj, gdy przy-
pomna sobie minione chwile
przezytych czas6w, to zal ja-
kis sciska ich "a SERGE. Pc la
mach i polach wiatr przesta1
rozwiewac weso4a pies6 -
przesta} odbijac sic .echem W
drzemiacych borach, a "a
miast wesofej piesni, roznosi
dziki swist wiatru, skrzyp
gafezi; a Cd boru wiatr ME
sic, ME juz ten pomrok sta
rych sochacz6w i rozhoWor
mad historya przezytych CA
sow, ale. jak by dziki smiech
tysiecy duch6w, jakby wycie
konajacego zwierza. -.
A W domu ma polach i la
kach PREY piracy s}yszec MOI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15

go i t.. d. TAX, milo bylo j
s}odko k1asc sic ma spoczynek
Y piesnia ma ustach- piesnia
zegnajac sic Il Jezusem ma
,,dobranoc". Jakaz potezna
size WARY i przeswiadczeniaa
wywierafa ia m}odociana i.
stote W Jezusa, kt6ry strzeg}
PREY lou i k1ad1 sic razem
ma spoczynek, ably zn6w ju-.
tro obudzic sic uspienia i
chwalic Go ma nowo. A kiedy
zab}ysnaf ranek i p%owstalis-
my re snu: ,,Zacznijcie wargi
nasze chwa]i6 Panne swieta,
zacznijcie opowiadac Geese
Jej niepojeta!"
Ia piesnia poleciwszy sic "
opieke Najswietszej Maryi
Fannie, poleciwszy swoje.
czynnosci, .dzieh up}ywaf tax
spokojnie, tax cicho j milo,
W spokoju ducha. Z mifoscia
ku ~Bogu-dziecie dalekie by
TO cd zaped6w grzechowvch,
DO W duszy gra1a mu pies6
do Jezusa j do Najswietszej
Nary Fanny.
| gdyby wtedy przyszedf
byf jaki 7 bezboznik6w, ME-
dowiark6w j wsfuchal sic W
te pieS6, W te g}eboka via.
re, W te tajemnicze drgnienia
ukryte W g}osie, W te SHE i
moe duchowa, W to glebokie
przekonanie o obecnosc; Bo-
ga; to sama ia piesh wyraz-
niej p~rzem6wi4a by do lego
duszy, niz najw~ymowniejsze
|dowody i przekonania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15

ma ME piesn, ale sprosne mo-
wy, po}aczone . wybuchami
dzikiego smiechu. Jakaz to
.bolesc i smutek ogarnia SER
.ce tego, kt6ry przypomni
sobie owe easy easy tax
weso}e i pefne tetna czystego
zycia.. Czyzby dis pomarli
wszyscy i z mimi zamar}a j
piesh? Ia piekna, ia boska
pies1 Polska.
Me! oni zyja, j lyle ich
ME r6wnie wiecej niz daw-
niej; ale ma dnie ich serc "a
mari dzwiek tel piesni. Po-
grazeni W Undergraduate, W
.pogoni "a chlehem j checia
lepszego jutra, przestali zfe i
smutne dni swojego zycia,
os}adzac sobie piesnia. Ale
cry tylko W polu? = Jestem
jeszcze m4odzie6cem; panic
tam jednakze dobrze, kiedy
pc sko1czonej piracy, przygo-
towujac sic do spoczynku-
matka zaintonowa}a piesh po-
BONA: ,,Dobranoc". jake
to s1odko wlewa}a sic ona do
.duszy dzieciecia, jakaz tam
mi}osc wywierafa ola lego
Jezusa ~przywiazanego u stu
pa, ~.zbiczowanego i %zeplwane-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
e biura Prasowego Tow. Lit.
Dzien.)

Ma zie1miach polskich zasz}o w
osta:nich kilku miesiacach pare
tak;1" donis}osci wprost pierw-
sz"r<ednej, ktore Z Gala pewno-
SCI! Wp}yna ma zupe}na zn1iane
S;'os"bu myslenia ko} bardzo SEE
robi>f', zapoczatkuja nova epo--
Ks, ~tana sic punktem zwrotnym
Z d"tychczasowej oryentacyi i
poillyce narodowej.
Cd ostatniego pogromu Pol
Ski rowStajacej w roku 1863 cd
na12ki dotkliwej, re Polacy moga
liczyc tylko ma siebie, up}yne1o
POI Wlehn i : skutkicm tego po-
kole1ie dzisiejsze znowu zdradzac
poczyaaio symphonic starej pol
skiej choroby: ogladania sic W
nadz'cjach swych ma pomoc po--
ati0!1iiI. Il
! OTTO natychmiast, prawie bez-
posrcdn1o DO g}osniejszem nieco
wypow!edzeniu tych nadziei, jest
juz odpcwiedz re strony wszyst-
kic41 t-zech mocarstw rozbior-
czyc!1: re strony Austryi zama-
chem ia nasz stan posiadania w
Galicyi wschodniej re strony Ro-
syi zamachem ma resztki jezyka
poskicgo W szkole i urzedzie i sa-
ma naive Krolestwa Polskiego;
re strony Prus nowymi wyw}asz-
czeniami i ca1ym szeregiem To-
wycf praw wyjatkowych...
A ma ziemiach polskich stoi
stutys1eczna po same zeby
uzbrojona armia mocarstw roz-
biorczych, gotowa do zgniecenia
wszelkiej mysli oporu i buntu w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
Pies6 ---w;,ychowanie

DUO juz dotad pisano Q
tenn co dale duszy czfowieka
pies6.. ia zas chcia}bym pre-
konac drog;ch czytelnik6w,
jak wielki wpfyw wywiera
pies6 ma wychowanie.
Niema prawie wioski W
Polsce ca}ej W kt6rej ME pa
mietaf by ktos, jak dawniej
umi}owana by4a pies6 polska:
cry to W polu, cry to PREY
jakiej badz piracy; cry tez W
k6fku d~omowego ogniska-
spiewali je ojcowie; spiewa}y
je matki; spiewali je ch}opcy
Il ~dziewczeta = spiewali je
wszyscy. Pc polach i }akach
-po g6rach i dolinach, PREY
kosbie, zniwie; PREY p}ugu,
i prawie PREY kazdej piracy
W domu i pc "a domem, wiatr
]rozwiewa} daleko- .daleko
pies6, kt6ra p}yne}a jak fala,
}aczy}a sic z spiewem sko-
wronk6w, a odg1os jej echem
odbijal sic 0 drzemiacy Dor i
do piesni tel do]ewaf swe to-
ny: szelest gafezi, pomruk
starych sochacz6w zgarbio-
nych wiekiem, opowiadaja-
cych historye przezytych CA
s6w-spiew s%fowik6w, dzwiek
dzieciof6w i odgfos kukufki.
Te move tony piesni, przy-
rody -:zlewaly sic z piesnia
kt6ra spiewa1y hoze dziewcze-
ia lub weseli ch}opcy; a
gdzieS Cd b1on p}yna} odg1os
fujarki, tax s}odki, tax rev
ny, re zdawaf sic z piesnia
swoja wylewac ukryty zal
swoje cierpienie, lub zl.6w
wybuchaf iak by tcnami die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
Uczlny dZiec1 nasze cZytac
p1sa6 1 movie po p0lsku.
Pfzeg|ad SpTaw Po|skich
XVI.
XVI.

w jaki spos6b Austrya Prusy
i Rosya odpowiedzia}y ma
nasz ostatni wybuch nadziei.
Mimo zwiekszenia ucisku
i nowych ciosow nar6d pol
ski ME upada ma duchu. -
Co pisa PIP. G}abi1ski i hr.
Skarbek. - Polonia w Ame-
ryce spe}ni sw6j obowiazek.