davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
FLOOD Strikes BOYS
At CAMP Defining
Changed Their Minds About
New Mexico'S Rainless
Climate
DAILY HIKES FORM
PART OF TRAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEM1NG, n. NJ, Aug. 21.-Before
the Delaware troops left home It was
the opinion OF most of the men that
rain. seldom fell in southern New
Mexico. but now they know better. A
cloud-burst struck Camp Deming
Thursday night about 10 o'clock, after
taps had sounded, and several Of the
men awolte to find themselves lying
in pools OF water. Many OF the tents
were flooded
In some places the water stood six
inches deep on the ground. Those
tents which had board floors raised
several inches above the ground we're
the only comfortable ones I'm camp.
But the occupants Of tents not 80
equipped were flooded out. Among
these latter was Major Reed. When
the rain ceased the water soon soaked
away, and to see the ground a short
time after the cloud-burst one would
never suspect that il had rained at
all The next day Il was as dry as
ever
James Bradley. OF A Company,
awoke in the rain and saw something
white apparently crawling around in
his tent Thinking Il was new
kind Of pest, Bradley seized his
hayonet, but just as he was ready TO
strike. he discovered, to his disgust.
that II was only a magazine floating
about on the water. which was two
inches deep under his cot
Hiking is coming TO be an import
ant part OF the daily routine Of camp
life. The members of the First Bat
TALON took a hve-mile hike last
Thursday. and next day the members
Of the Second Battalion we're given
the same exercise.
The men Of the various troops here
cannot say too much about the
thought and consideration given them
by the people Of Deming, who seem
always to he devising some new COM
fort or scheme OF entertainment for
them The last Is a writing room
in the Deming Armory. which the
neming Chamber OF Commerce has
fitted M for the soldiers Stationery
is furnished. too. which is an import
ant item in these days OF the high
price OF paper.
The DenluE Afmoiy II " hht uulih-
ing. inasmuch as the town has only
ono company OF militia. The armory
is a new brick building. 142 feet long
and so feet wide, and cost $4,000 10
build. II rs considered by the men
here much better than the Whining
ton Armory and the latter building
accommodates four companies. The
neming Armory has just been COM
pleied. and was opened Friday night
with a ball.
SUNDAY many OF the men linked"
over the prairies. and some OF them
even got to the summit OF the near
est mountain. which Is twelve miles
distant. There they found several
Interesting relics.
Tho horses and mules have arrived
and arc being broken TO saddle and
harness by a detail OF soldiers So
1ccted for the job. Commissary Ser
geant Turner has charge Of the horse
breaking squad.
Corporal Fred Yetter has been
Transferred to the regimental bak'
cry. and the men claim that Dutch
is some bread maker
A regular army captain and lieu
tenant are to instruct the Delaware
troops stationed here. 1t is said and
these officers will report today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
Church LEAGUE DULLITEN

Following are the players who are
eligible 10 play in the remaining games
Of the Church League schedules
CENTRAL.
+. L. Megaw. q. NJ. Price. r. J.. Ger
hauser, W. S. Wilson, George Stab, u.
p. Prcntiss, r. A. Elliott, V. NJ. Coving
ton, II. NJ. Kanz, Joseph Hampton,
Ernest Masten, S. L. Lindell, Jay Rob
inson, George Smith, j. II. Wise, John
II. Jacobs.
ASBURY.
Norman Wingate, l.. A. McCracken,
Owen Delight, Joseph Nitsche, Graham
Crawford, John pauley, Rip Slavin. viii
liam Hawke. Fred Ostts, j. j. Haney,
w. ID. Davis. ID. c. Snyder. Joe Briscoe
William Buckley. S. A. Smith, Robert
Graham.
MADELEY.
D. Patterson, r. Patterson, Stoney
August. p. Mason, c. Jones, r. Arrants,
II. Pipino, r. Gray, J. Ruth, G. Smith,
4. Stewart. J. Brodley, NJ. Drifting
ham. j. Grant, A. Sirman, W. Wintrup.
SECOND BAPTIST.
X. Horn, L. Burns, G.. Hanly, A. Kof-
fenberger, r. Lutton, r. Sharpe, H.
Deakyne, IA Beeson, y. ID. Coward, ID.
edward, n. Tuition, II. Willis, Robin
Lindsay.
Herbert Dunn. Price jackson, Ralph
Jackson, Avery Jackson. Melville Jack
son, Albert Stretton. Robert Stapleton,
J. w. Kendall, Harry Hall, J. d. Staple
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
Germany Orders
BULGARIANS OFF
Greek TERRITORY
Continued from First Page.

OF the village. il was officially an
nounced today. Seventy prisoners
were taken. making a total OF $50
captured on this sector since yes
terday morning.
On the northeastern front OF Yer
dun the Germans launched a heavy
attack al 2 o'clock this morning
against the village OF F1eury, follow
ing a heavy artillery duel. The at
lacking columns were stopped short
by French fire. In the region of
Apremont, southeast OF Verdun, an
other German attack was Sstopped.
Heavy artillerying occurred last
night on the sectors OF Roye, Lass
igny, Moulin and Tousvent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
SENATOR SALISBURY
hears MONEY WAS USED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-During a
debate in the Senate yesterday on the
proposed corrupt practices act, Sem
ator Salisbury. OF Delaware, said he
had heard that $4,000 was used at
the Delaware primaries last Satur-
day. when delegates were elected TO
the State convention which nominated
a candidate for United States Senator
He added that he thought the mat
ter should be investigated by the
Senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
JUNIORS OF State have
GALA DAY At LEWES

Members Of the councils OF the
State Junior o. L. A. NJ. had a gala
day yesterday. the occasion being
the annual field day and outing Of
the order at Lewes.
Members OF the guards OF the local
order of the Mechanics attended, and
were royalty treated by the town.
They left here early yesterday morn
ing. and at the Lewes station were
met and escorted about the town in
automobiles. They we're accompanied
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
sINeLE ~ EssAY CONTEsT.

decision in the contest for the
prize offered by the Single Tax So
ciety OF Delaware is expected in a
few days. The judges selected to
make the decision are now busy on
the manuscripts. The prize is a free
college course 10 the member OF the
senior class OF the high schools in the
State Of Delaware. 1916. who presents
the best article on THE Single Tax
What 7 VIII Accomplish-And Why. y
The judges are e. Paul DUPONT. OF
Mouichanin. selected bv the Single
Tax Society OF Delaware; William L.
Ross. OF Arden. selected by the Arden
Single Tavers. and c. r. Shandrew, of
Philadelphia. representing the Single
Tax Society of Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
of Captain butcher and First Lieu
tenant McCarns.
p, B. & w. SHOOT.

The p, B. & w. A. A. Gun Club will
hold its weekly shoot at its grounds at
Iodd's Cut tomorrow afternoon Spe.
cial attention will be given to begin
ners. There viii be silver spoon
given 70 the shooter making the highest
average.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25
NUNS EYACUATE RITLIs.

NV Inc IIntOU TTc5s.
LONDON. Aug. 25-The Russians
have resumed their advance on the
entire Caucasus front. following the
recapture OF Mush, said a wireless
dispatch from Petrograd today. The
Turks are evacuating Bitlis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-25

ford, William Adamson, Charles r. Jes'
ter, John Adamson. James r. Adamson,
James A. Adamson, John Cole, George
Riley.
Bethany has failed 10 file its list.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
RESPECTED WHEREVER
IT IS KNOWN"

When a newspaper is respected
wherever it is known" it may we'll
felicitate itself on the standard it
has achieved; and when the Orlando
Reporter-Star. a newspaper which is
itself respected wherever it is
known, says that of the Telegram, it
is indeed praise from Sir Hubert.
From the last issue of that paper we
take this:
"The Lakeland Telegram has is
sued notable special edition, bear
ing that polish and finish of touch
which has come to be recognized as
Characteristic of that excellent pub
LEGATION. Editor Hetherington and
his able assistants deserve credit and
cons calculations in illimitable meas
ure. They have won success by de-
serving it, and we wish them most
heartily continuation of the tenn
perate spirit and the prosperity that
have made the Telegram respected
wherever it is known"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
MEETING OF FARMERS CLUB

/ The Lakeland Farmers Club met
for its January meeting at Roselawn
Poultry Farms, the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintick. There were
goodly number of members and a
number of visitors present.
After partaking of the regulation
Farmers Club feast the club was call.
ed to order by President Clifford
when the minutes of the last meet
ing were read.
Under the head of new business
: Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ohlinger, Mr.. and
,, Mrs N. j. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Middaugh were elected to
membership.
Following this, the regular program
Twas taken up and properly cussed and
discussed. The subject was Man
agement Of Husbands" and the mot
to Feed the Brute" seemed to give
the keynote of the remarks.
1lo meeting was appropriately in
charge Of the ladies of the club and
they proved themselves triumphantly
equal to the occasion.
The leader. Mrs. R. w. Graham,
read paper which the club unani.
mously requested to be published in
the Telegram.
This was followed by a reading by
Mrs. J. w. Scarf and a general dis.
cussion in which several of the
"brutes" tried to take part but only
succeeded in demonstrating that they
were not equal to the occasion.
After extending vote of thanks to
Its host and hostess the club adjourn
ed to meet February 10Th on the fair
grounds.
Immediately following this meeting
all present joined in a conference IN.
on getting uu exhibits for the Tam.
pa and Polk county fairs. President
Brorein, of Tampa, and Mr.. Hol-
worthy. of Lakeland, spoke on the
prospects of the fairs and the need of
getting together worthy exhibits and
the proper committees were appoint
cd. Pro Tenn,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY
IN CHANCERY,

Marion Merriman,
VS..
Alma T. McKssock and
{. L. Mckissock, her husband
1t appearing by the affidavit Of the solicitor
OF record for complainant in the above STYLED
cause. that the residence Of the defendants.
Alma l. Mckissock and c. L. McKissock. her
husband, is unknown, and that there is no
person in the State OF Florida, service Of
subpoena upon whom would bind said defend
ants and that the age Of the said defendants
is above the age Of twenty-one years
1t is therefore ordered. that said defendants
Alma I. McKissock and C. L. McKissock, an
pear In the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Judicial
Circuit OF the State Of Florida. In and for
Polk county. at the Office Of the Clerk Of the
said court at Barlow. Florida on the third
dal OF April, A. d. 1916.
1t Is ordered further. that this order be pub
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram eight
consecutive weeks. and that a copy Of same
be posted within twenty days after the making
Of this order. at the door Of the courthouse in
Barlow, Florida.
Done and ordered this 25th day Of January.
A. D. 1916
!. A. JOHNSON,
(SEAL) Clerk Of the Circuit Court
A. X Erickson.
Solicitor for Complainant. 5o0l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
MIR. w. F. HALLAM CON.
GRADUATES TELEGRAM ON
PROSPERITY NUMBER

In a personal letter to the editor,
Mr.. w. F. Hallam writes from
Washington, D. c., as follows:
Permit me to congratulate you
upon the high quality editoriaIly.
and the excellent appearance typo
graphically. of the Progress and
Prosperity edition of your paper
which has just reached this Office.
There is no doubt that you are
proud of Lakeland, and there is no
reason why Lakeland should not be
proud of you and your paper, and the
work you are doing in behalf of the
city.
There is nothing that a town
with an opportunity needs more than
progressive newspaper to spread
the news of this opportunity to 9TH
ers, and the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram is certainly doing this for the
finest town in Florida"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14

Mr.. Knott, candidate for COVER
nor, has Incorporated into his plat
form plank which appeals very
strongly to the newspaper people of
Florida, and we trust that all his
competitors in the race will see the
point and adopt the same plank. He
is tired of the gross, fragrant injus-
tice to the newspapers of Florida in
the present tyranuous and restrictive
libel laws and says: Il am in favor
Of the freedom of speech and the
largest liberty of the press. Our ex-
listing libel laws as applied to the
press and interpreted by our courts
are too restrictive. He promises, IL
elected, to use his influences for the
enactment of law to give the press
absolute liberty of publication when
made in the public interest and with
out malice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14

Tho Telegram joins with the rest
OF the State press in warmly COM
mending Adjutant General Foster of
this State as in all respects fit sue
cessor to Mr.. Garrison as secretary
OF war in President Wilson's Cabi-
net. General Foster is one of the
best informed men in this country
on military matters-a veritable ex-
pert and born soldier, and in ad-
dition he is high-class man and
citizen and would do credit to the
presidents judgment if he should Sc
lect him for the place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
MORE TRIBUTES TO PROGRESS
AND PROSPERITY EDITION

The Progress and Prosperity edi-
ton Ct the Telegram, recently is
sued, is receiving most generous and
appreciated recognition from the
State press, and as we are mighty
glad to be thought well of by our
neighbors and want them and the
public generally to know it, we re-
produce below from prominent pa
pers the following: The Tampa Tri-
bune says:
The Lakeland Telegram never
does things by halves and The Tri-
hune has yet to see an unfinished or
discreditable piece of work issue
from its plant. The Annual Pros
perity Edition" of that paper, which
is now being admired in the Tribune
office, is of the usual high-class
which characterizes Editor Hether-
ington's work. The book is COM
plete in every detail and very artis-
tically done-and the reading mat
ter is of particular merit and full of
irresistible appeal to readers outside
the State. Editor Hetherington an
nounces that this Prosperity number
will bc an annual affair and this
means much to the future develop
ment Of Lakeland and it's territory 1"
And from the Arcadia News comes
this recognition:
1--WE have just received the An
nual Progress and Prosperity Edition
of the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
This volume contains 48 pages of
matter. including cuts of prominent
citizens, street scenes, beautiful resi-
dences, landscapes. and lake views,
parks, school buildings, churches,
business blocks, farm views, etc.
157 in all, making it a most complete
pictorial representation of one of
Florida's delightful cities. In addi-
tio3 TO these cuts, many of which
speak OF the beauty and prosperity
CT the section more eloquently than
any words can, there are many
splendid articles pertaining to the
civic, social and business life of this
delightful home city on the lakes.
The introduction, by Editor Hether-
lng'oD. on the subject, Florida, Polk
County and Lakeland" was SO in
erestingly written that it is worthy
Of reproduction, and we hope to find
space within short time in which
% do SO. We do not know how wide |
y this splendid Prosperity Edition
has been circulated, but there is no |
'orm of advertisement so valuable to
he city and the State as this, and /
We hope they may have been dis
ributed by the many thousands.
ngratulations, Editor Hethering-
on"
AnG this from the Kissimmee Ca
ette
The Annual Progress and Pros
erity Edition of the Lakeland Even
ng Telegram is one of the finest is
ucs of boosting character which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14

over the Ohio valley and the st.
Lawrence valley. Over the south
east, pressure is relatively low Ram
or snow has fallen over the Atlantic
states. except the Florida Peninsula,
and over the east and middle Gull
States. Over the great central valley
and the Plains, Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions, the weather has been
fair
Another area of high barometer
covers the northwest, with its cen
tiers over Idaho. Over the north Pa
cific states, however. rain or snow has
fallen.
Temperatures have fallen generally
lover the eastern half of the country.
1t was below zero this morning in
western Pennsylvania. The line of
freezing temperature runs through
South Carolina, southern Georgia,
western Florida, southern Mississippi
and central Louisiana. 1t was snow
ing this morning at Birmingham with
a temperature of %. In Florida,
Gainesville reports a minimum of &c
degrees; Jacksonville 3S degrees and
Pensacola 80 degrees
Indications are for fair and colder
weather tonight in the vicinity of
Tampa. with heavy frost probable and
minimum temperature about 38 de-
grees. Tuesday will be fair and cool.
WALTER J. BENNETT,
Local Forecaster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Feb. IA, 1916

SSs ~ IolV
For Tampa and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight Probably heavy frost
and minimum temperature about 81
degrees. Tuesday fair.
For Florida: Fair tonight and Tues.
day. Colder in peninsula tonight
Hard freeze in northern and tempera.
ture near freezing in central portions
tonight.
Winds for the Feast Gulf: Fresh
north and northwest.
Winds for the South Atlantic:
Strong northerly.
Shippers Forecast: Protect against
10 degrees north Florida and % do.
grees south Georgia in next "a to &c
hours.
General Weather Condition.
A ridge Of high pressure extends
from Texas to the st. Lawrence val.
ley, with centers of high barometer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14

The Telegram is glad to note that
Hon E. w. Barber, editor of that
sterling paper, the Jackson mich
Patriot, is again one of our visitors
and is now at his winter home at
Crooked Lake in this county. Mr..
Barber first came to South Florida
forty years ago when things were
very primitive down here and quite
unlike the fine development of to-
day, and he saw then the wonderful
possibilities of our soil and climate
and became one of the charter mem
oers OF Florida's great booster club.
For some years past he has been a
regular winter visitor, and believing
that Folk county is the best part Of
the State. his long letters back to
the Patriot, full of accurate and
comprehensive descriptive matter.
have doubtless brought many north
ern people here both as visitors and
permanent residents. Mr.. Barber is
one OF the grand old men of Michi-
gan. and although eighty-seven years
ola, is still virile and robust, and
does full days work on his news
paper, when at home. He is man
OF wide information and a strong.
clear, thinker on public questions.
and in the evening of his life II ia
both pleasant and instructive to
read his calm, dispassionate and
philosophical views on the issues Of
these times. We always reproduce in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
1 weekly Newspaper giving . resume
OF local matters. crop conditions,
county AFFAIRS, etc. Sent anywhere
tor $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland Auditorium is the

The Lakeland Auditorium is the
center of interest day and night all
this week. The Sixth Annual Chau-
tauqua is in session there, with
varied aid beautiful program, and
our appreciative people of both sexes
will undoubtedly be present in large
numbers at every session. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Rucker Adams have a wide
and deserved fame for the excel
lence of their Chautauqua programs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14

has come to our notice. 1t is printed
IN book form with a beautiful cover
design into which the poinsettia is
worked with an excellent color
scheme. The book contains much
descriptive matter concerning Lake
land and wealth of photographs.
1t should be great service in adver-
Using the advantages of our sister
city to the world at large.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
Shakespeare's leus.

There is no authority for the opinion
that Shakespeare had one Of his legs
broken in a drunken brawl outside OF
sonnet written by Marlowe, himself
. brilliant debauchee and notorious
liar. Apart from Marlowe's dia-
tribe, there is nothing to show that.
the great dramatist had a broken or
deformed leg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
Ink Eratlic atar

A very good way to remove ink
stains from cloth S to wash them
with boiled rec. Rub he rice on the
stains, as You may soap, and wash
with clear water II Tie first applica.
ton does no. "nnr'e.e the cure repeat
the process II l.sally works like
n?hE.c, ere: Il s'aas are perfectly
a.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14
Jews In U. s. and Ennland

Jews In Y. s. and England,
There are more Jews in this coun.
try than there are in England by many
tens of thousands. In both the United
states and England the prejudice
against the Jews, as compared with
that in some other countries, is light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-14

the TELEGRAM his Florida letters to
Jackson Patriot, for they are excel
lent literature on a subject we Flor
idians are deeply interested in.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-09

nowego Pasterza naszej archidye-
Cezyi. Skfadamy tez najszczersze
nasze zyczenia powodzenia ma
stolicy metropolii W Chicago,
ktorej zarzad oddal Waszej Eks-
cellencyi nasz czcigodny uko--
chany Ojciec Sw. Benedykt NV.
My, Swieccy katolicy, sklada-
jacy sic Representative po--
tomkow niemal kazdego kraju !
kllmatu, zapewniamy Wasza Eks-
cellencye o naSzych uczuciach sy-
nowskiej mi}oSci posluszenstwa
/ modlitmy SIG to, by przy bio
gosiawienStwie Bozcm rzady
Twoje mia}y powodzenic nietyl-
ko co do duchowcgo dobra du-
chowiehstwa i swieckich, ale TAX
&c w propagowaniu szerzcniu
chrzeScijanskich zasad i idcai6w
ma polu oSwiaty, dobroczynno-
sci i prawego obywatelstwa. L ca
lego serca witamy."
Kiedy rozlegly sic oklaski,
Louis J. Behan, prezes komitetu
aranzujacego, trudno5cia ma
k}onii t}umy do rozstapienia sic,
azeby Arcybiskup m6gi precise
pomiedzy niemi, poczem odby}y
sic przedstawienia r6znych os6b
przechodzacych po drodze przy-
klekajacych, by ucaIowac piers
cieh Arcybiskupa.
Pomiedzy innymi byli pred
stawieni: Roger C. Sullivan,
klerk powiatowy Robert NJ.
Sweitzer, sedzia Richard Z.
Burke, klerk sadu obwodowego
John W. Rainer, klerk sadu wy
szego McGrath, rekordcr powia-
towy Joseph Connery, Trustys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-09

po kilka slow L nowym Arcybi-
skupem. Reporterowi chicagos--
kiej ,,Tribunc' powiedzial Arcy-
biskup Mundelein, re nigdy do
tychczas ME byl W Chicago mu-
81 sic dobrze rozejrzec, zanim o
jakichS planach pomySlec moze.
Ojciec swiety zapewne dlatego
wybrai mlodego cziowieka do "a
jecia takiego stanowiska, IL wiel-
kiej energu i sill potrzeba do spro-
stania tax licznym zadaniom. Do
dal, ze ostatecznie praca bedzie
tu podobna, choc ME rozleglejsza,
jak w Brooklynie, gdzie rownie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-09

licznc sa narodowosci i rome po-
la dzialalnoSci, Z ktoremi jest O.
beznany.
JakiS (zbyt wScibski zapewne)
reporter niemieckiej gazety "a
pytal sic Arcybiskupa, czyli ME
zechce powiedzieG specyalnych
kilka slow do Niemc6w w Archi-
dyecezyi. Arcybiskup Mundelein
odpowiedzial, re mic innego ME
moze do Mich powiedziec, jak to,
co powie do wszystkich katoli-
kow; niema on specyalnych pole
cen do zadnej narodowoSci i do
wszystkich w rowny sposob pre-
mawiac zamierza. ...