davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
In the Days News

DR.. Harry A, Garfield. % pfomtN.
ent in the public eve as federal col
administrator, celebAted HE hitys
fourth birthday anniversary tcdaT
Doctor Garfield Is the son Of . pses!s
den, OF the United S,ates--yamss -
Garfield. Like his father. he early
showed aptitude Tor scholarship ~
public lie, and accordingly was seas
on To Williams college from OhiA
where he was born and lived during. hss
boyhood. On graduation he turnSi -
teaching. but school teaching did NJ
prove to be wholly satisfactory TO hin
so he studied law and thereafter, -
stead " practicihg law, used ~ eo9a-
bined knowledge as scholar and juftst
To enable him to fill important cheiee
n, the Western Reserve university Law
school aud at Princeton university, .hte
term as professor of politics NJ the !se.
ter institution lasting from 1908 10 ig94A
when he way elected president Of WIZ
liainS college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

Wouyriyht. 1911 y, Mcclure Newspaper
Syudi,ato)
= ,NCIE wIGGILY LON0EAR5 the
bunny uncle gentleman with Ia,
funny mink. tWinkling nose, was
down In the far end Of his garden
one day. when, looking. up, In tho
branches Of u tree covered WITH honey
suckIe vine. he saw something hueer.
II must see what that ia said Uncle
WIggiIy 10 himhelf. 90 standing ON hts
tip.tucs. ne locked Ms hnrd ~ ne
rould. mud saw that the queer thing
was u bat, fast asleep, hanging hy hls
when they get homo from having been
out all night ,,-
giIy7 asked the voice OF Shmmie Litllr
tall. the rabbit boy ns hr hoped along
just then
I'm looking at "A bat, Sammic,' was
the the answer.
little rabbit hoy I'm going off to play
ball with Johnnie and Billie Bunhythli
m. gauirrcls. and Jacko and lumpn
Kinkytril. the monkeys. ID IKE n
nice. new hot. My old one Is cracked
This isn't that Kind of n bat, sam
vlc spoke the rabbit gentleman Come
and look at IL
So Snmmic came and stood beneath the
tre. with Uncle WlggllS. but, when he
saw the queer creature hNnHns by ht
hind legs Ia \ branch, In the DARK
shadows ot the tree, the rabbit hoy said
why. that ISN'T n baseball bat nj all
NO. It Isn't u hNscban bat, sommie, =,
mid Uncle Wierlly. IT'S nm animal
hat. one " tho Kind Tint ny about nights
catching bugs And n does look like II
mouse With wings, ! grant YOU that
In fact. a bat is a sort of fylns ami
NAL. and though II has lived many thou
~ nd nf verrp no one knows Tor airc,
whether " " n bird or animal. Though
some squirrels nave wins, ana e
called flying rqulrrels. they cannot ny
NJ ran q bat
Wen, I don, Ike this bat cried tho
rabbit boy Knock " down aud step
on ". Uncle WiSrilv''
''oh. no. I wouldn't 40 that said the
bunny uncle Al D true t,at = bat ~
not nice TO look NJ, hut here. ilot AZ"
very useful. Tor they eat the had hitting
muaIuiio.s Ana II docs not harm ~.
so W. will lot the hnt Above
Thank you Tor those Kind words Sald
tho bat. sleep. like. tn Uncle Wlgsn>
eotae day, perhaps, ! MAJ 10 YOU = Ia
,ur M you have tome me one now
.ria, do not mention II, said lnclv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
"Squatters'" Law Is
Amended to Assist
Settling Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Oct. li.-VsrScuo
kinds Of exemptions from the regular
requirements imposed on public lsa1
claimants were made on account Of the
war IN the legislation enacted 1t The
recent session Of congress.
First Of all, congre" suspended The
time .honorgi requirement that gu
homestead settlers shalt reside on thelg
claims before acquiring title end
changed the law so that the time ssSvo4
in any military branch OF the sovsfas
mrn, shalt he counted At a full yalxe
a. part oi the three years.
The recruitment that certain improves
mcnlS should be made within q giveo
period were suspended for the dufss
ton Of the war.
The law requiring desert land entry.
men to irtiga'e a certain amount q
his land was held IN abcysncs an
other requirements su'Dendsd. An
these are for men engaged In the wae.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
FRENCH ARE NEAR
ENEMY TERRITORY
ON vERDUN FRONT
Weakening Of Crown Princes
Line Would Be Disastrous,
ASSOCIATED Press War Review

Some attention is being attracted by
the persistence Of the German efforts
To regain ground In the Nerdun region.
In this connection It is noted tina, &C.
Gently one OF the German military
critics, IN alluding to the situation IN
Flanders, spoke OF the peril to which
the brfmans might be subjected N the
N.rdun front II the German lines IN
the Belgian area should give way,
The French are very neal German
territory northeast Of verdun and
forced weakening OF the German
lines there might well have 4 ssri-
Gus effect upon the whole military
situation. well placed az the French
now are for the initiation OF
drive from the outlying Vsrdun po-
sitions.
The German effort 10 push back the
French here or possibly to regain the
lost initiative IN the region, may pos
Sibly be traced to anxiety in this re-
spcct On the part Of the German high
command.
Extremely bad weather OH the Flau-
dcrs front is liUi,ing activities ,het..
Notwithstanding the difficulties created
by the turning Of the battle groundiin'o
a mud field, the allies have maintained
themselves IN the territory they gained
in Tuesdays graf drive.
While the work OF consolidation and
preparation for the renewal OF the Of
%iensiyc Is proceeding German counter
attacks ate being held of by the entente
guns. Last night the French had one
Of these attacks to deal with east oi
Draeibank. The attack was broken ~
by the French fire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
GERMAN ENVOY IS
HELD IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Oct II. - Count
Won Luxbprg, the German minister who
was recently handed his passports by
the Argentine government, has heca
arrested in the southern part " Bueno'
Aires province, according to the high.
est authority.
lie is nov being taken to the Island
OF Martin Garcia where he will be kept
IN the German detention camp under
military guard until an opportunity Is
found 10 send him out OF the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
The Giants on Home Lot Look Different From Giants ABROAD
SAM LoYD's BRAIN FOOD
Minutes to Digest This.
No. 21o.

Take a baby animal. add an ami
NAL add the letter n, subtract a
writing implement and the result.
ing letters will spell CUBA
Answer to No. 200.
Hold. Chidc. Crate. Lode, Many,
loath
= ,Copvvisht. 1911 hy snm TovdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
He Praises Those
He Might Have Had
to Fight in 1916

FORT SHERIDAN. H.. Oct. H.
Cen Alvarado Obreeon, former chief =!
tho Carran,a forces Of Mexico. had
only high praise for the students q TIA
officers training camp here Yesterday.
General Oregon is on a tour OF the
United States and stopped here fos .
visit with Col James A. Ryan, con-.
mandani.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Liberty Bonds Delivered.

ENID. Okla, Oct n-(Spccial)-
The first Of the first issue Of Liberty
bonds have reached Enid, and are be
ing delivered bv the banks The iirst
bond was presented to the purchaser by
the Garfield County bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
BY oRANrLhND RICE.
Copyright, 1917. by the Tribune Asso.
clatlor,)

e'N'on)
NEW YORK, oct. n-(Specinl The
Giants on their own lot proved a far dif-
80, an.,n ,,on IA. ci,r,s
- "' - - 49,
broad. as Clarrnce Rowland ana ms
White Sox found TO their sorrow AT the
poLo ,ro,na. y..to,dov .u.rnoo,
'"'
hcGrsws great machlho-anu ina w.
despite disa ppointmcnts nj Chicago -
slammed tho chamuIons OF the American
''''' 49, =, ,,- A..
loagus IN tne ulN, ,oVn. un''v W III
worlus cnhhpionsnlp ",.7, m' ~
Topped mem, oou' Shu' '"''" ou' inv
''o'o 49, 9,, yn..
o.s".s ," ~. Cranf. .,un,y
IN. ats"n, ~ shnch tb', = nm
p,aSeu .n' un, ,, "n,T yas r -. urrst
III III IL ~, ~ ,nd s"co,ro gement
n, TN. d.nse,v narEed stands plcEed up
~ '. ue"y nrrH"o.L 20 the c,cst az
Sne .enn, YYn,u 90, l,to ths uoht
70 pv"W ~ " ~ "o '
'"rrh."e I'LL co." co. -. ,i.h.., honor. y,
30. ,u h.u,n ri,rcnre Row.
$500. 81 Tho hc.t no bod lie want
mn,.,c..L, ., ouo,cL an a,rnr.nt which
-, u. yyoIuU w. hts Svor n, the star,
IN. 80 W. L." nnn,Tn1 Va M
!" $500, ~ uras,. c,c,,,o Who
rs. az ~" ,nT ia,n,o cbo Mons
y ~ 80. a. chTc.~n
C,cotte WAS not only good. he was
treat. But his best fell far short OF
ina skill dIsplayed by John Calhoun Ben %
ion. otherwise known as the RUDE. Never
nss q pe'.ei ~orus 800 ~ n', .
tsrdsy There Ia no way to Improv on
,rfction Just two sox runnrs got Ms far
,a second none 70, beonyd the midway.
In bls nk,nr the Windy CITY pacemak-
ors. Benton set down the enemy with five
scattered hits two, at leas Of wghlch
we've Of the lucky sort, Itube BENTON.
win rd'' a, times. approached the un-
rapny lie seemed able 10 do anythlng
with the hail. His control wns perfect,
he had speed. he had a battling change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
CicOtte Pitches Great Game;
His Best Falls Far Short of
Skill Shown by RUDE Benton

Sympathy and Encouragement of the DenSey Packed
Stands Picks Up the Giants and Carries Them to the
Crest of Their Power; Battle for Highest Honors Has
But Begun,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
Try this Hair gets thick, glossy,
wavy and beautiful
at once.

Immediate! Yes. Certain that :
the JOY Of il. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, duffy. abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful a. a young
girl 3 after Daudcrinc hair cleanse.
Just thy this muiStcn a cloth with q
little Iandcriuc and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand al time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or excessive oil,
and iu lust few moments YOU have
doubled the beauty of your hair. \
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy,
faded. dry, brittle or thin. Besides
identifying the hair, bandcrinc dis
solves every particle of dandrufl f;
clyanscs purilics aud mvigoratcs the
scali forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please YOU
most will hc after q few weeks use,
when yod see new hair-!inc and downy
~ first yes-but really new hair grow.
ing all over the scalp. Ii YOU care for
pretty. soft hair, and lots of il, surely
get small bottle of Knowlton S Dan.
dcrinc from any drug store or toilet
counter for q few cents. Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
BIG FIELD IN CHEMISTRY.
Those Who Enter it May Help Solve
Many Great Problems.

Some there are foolish enough to
dcride and laugh at the visions of sci
cntiSts Perhaps some smiled indul
gently or contcmptuously as they read
"A report OF pr. Charles = Palmer :
lecture at the University of Pittsburgh
the other day. The doctor, who is con
ncctcd with the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research was urging the i'm
portance of the study of chemistry,
which enters into our everyday life
whether we will or not He said:
''Chcmstrv is a fundamental IN our
social system. 1t is not only neces-
sary for our health and happiness, but
our very existence depends upon it.
Why should we suffer 50 in a lecture
room on hot day like this? The
time will come when our houses will
he filled with cool germproof air in
summer lust as they are filled with
hot air in winter. Our buildings should
All be iircrroof. We are getting more
aud more ut that problem every year.
Some day our homes will have floors
rs soft as cork and as unburnablc as
asbestos, which will remain polished.
| Chemistry will solve these problems.
Rather fantastic one may say. But
why! How many articles and systems
necessary to our everyday existence
which we take as matter of course
seemed less fantastic only few wears
/ ago, ii they had been visioned at all?
| Somebody has To dream Of the impoS-
sible before the inquiring. the perse-
yeringlv inquiring, mind will undertake
to ascertain ii it is really impossible.
! brcamerS. Missionaries, cranks, arc not
| all promoters of progress. but it is alb
| solutely true that without them there
| would be little advance in science and
| invention to record There are authen-
ticated instances Of accidental diScov
| cries IN chemistry, but very little of
| our progress is to be attributed to such
Most of the new things have been
| found as the result of patient, intelli
gent research with definite end in
| view-the naturalization o. dream
| There may he hundreds OF inyestiga-
4 tors today working to realize Dr.
| Palmer 5 ever cool, germproof summer
air. Some one will find it, comforting
another boon on mankind through the
medium Of chemistry No other field
in science offers such opportunities to
Young America. Practically all the APP
piled sciences, all the manufacturing
and agriculture, and much more. are
! dependent upon the chemist to a large
extent for their existence. The posi-
! bilitics of chemistry are only begin
ing to be realized. The great dreams
which the chemical wizards will mate
rialize are vet to be dreamed The age
of the wonder workers is Just opening.
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
WESTMINSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs O. y Pease spent sunday
with Mrs. J.. y. Pierce
Mrs. Howard Fem is spending a short
time AZ her former home in Bennington.
Nh and Mrs Nelson Of Chester were
weekend guests Of Mr., and Mrs Bowller
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Walker and then
guests Mr., and Mrs Stevens OF Port
land. Me. left Monday ny automobile fol
Florida. where They will spend the win
ter.
Many hearts were gladdened last Friday
by the receipt Of a long letter from Clar
Ecnce +. Wright, written just before land
ing IN France The letter was full OF
good cheer and bespoke a pleasant
voyage.
! Mr.. and MIS- David Irwin and Miss
Florence Irwin OF Arlington, Mass, Mrs
i Armour Watson of Lexington, Mass.
| Mrs. Ernest Walker Of Boston. and VII
liam HAYNES OF Medford Hillside, Mass.
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs Wal
| ter Gwtchel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
TOWNSHIP D.

Mrs Hester Holden spent sunday
! in Wiliamsyiile
W. J.. Tenny and SON. Guy, were
home over sunday
f.. G. Taylor of jamaica visited at
| 6. c. Robinson 5 Monday.
The Camp Fire girls met with Miss
Margaret Dauchv Monday.
W II. Taft recently visited reIa-
tives in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Cola Martin. Brattlcboro
teacher, was home over Sunday.
Several automobile loads Of towns
lcople were in Brattlehoro Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lawrence and
Mrs. Persons went to Springfield sun
day.
To Townshcnd 5 sick list Monday
was added the name of Miss Bernicc
Holden.
Fred Randall is having furnace
ing the work
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rand aud two
children of Athens were at w c. Adj
ans 5 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Bishop and two
children Of Bellows Falls were ut DR..
Parker s sunday
Miss Marion Brown. who is teaching
in Grafton, visited Miss Jones ut |. $.
Sayre : over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Cushman Of New York
IS visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. !. II. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs " G. Adams and
Jones 5 in Windham sunday.
Mrs. Clay Eddy of Shushan y y,
and Mrs. Lott" (Reed) Howe Of ia
maica visited Mrs II. J. Sage Monday
Miss Georgianna Mexican, a former
minister s daughter, who is teaching
in Brattlcboro spent Sunday at J. II
Wares
On account of the illness Of Rev. j
i. Lawrence there was a union scrv
lee i'll the Congregational church sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs l. L. Chase and daugh
ter, Catherine, and son. Merton, Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. NJ. H. vii
! lis, in Guilford Sunday.
+. s Jones sold his place on til,
West River road, about two miles be
low West Townshend village, Friday
to +. r. Burrige of Vernon.
Miss Ruth stephens, who recently
underwent an operation at the Me
mortal hospital in Brattleboro, has sC
far recovered as to return to her home
at +. II. Willard ).
BY the generosity Of Or. Hare
silent policeman signal post ha
been placed on the corner between |
+. Chas" 5 and G. c. Robinson 5 Storc
for the safety of the public
Winfield Lawrence Of Hartford wa
allied home Saturday by the sever
illness Of his father, Rev. j. r. Law
renee. who was unable to occupy HI
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
but is reported little better.
The Hadassah league supper, sal
and social held in the Baptist vestr,
Friday evening, Nov. ,, drew goo
number About 20 partook of the con
servation supper, ut which beans, sal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

of their plans, left them
with the torso. A pond near the va
cant lot was. dragged for the head,
but it was not found.
The laundry mark, which the police
"av, is their sole clcw, was as follows:
''.i-L-r-4 All Of the Paterson laun-
dries were canvassod, but none of them
had used such a mark. 1t was re
ported by laundrvman that such a
mark was used in New York, and laun-
drvmen there will be asked if they can
identify the mark.
One Of the newspapers wrapped
around the body was New York
paper of June II of this year, and the
other Paterson paper of Oct. 80 of
this year. The polio found quota
tion from one of the Psalms in large
type on the editorial page of one of
the papers. This led them to think
that the murder might have been the
result of religious mania, and they ar
rested Il man i'll the neighborhood who
was noted for his eXtravagant piety
but turned him loose when he was able
to account for his time in detail for
several days past
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
MURDER MYSTERY
IN PATERSON, N. ].
Mans Head Had Been Sew
cred Within "a Hours by
Strokes of a Knife
LEGS HAD BEEN CUT
AWAY FROM THE BODY
They Were Lying Some Distance from
the Trunk Flesh Had Been Cut
Away Between Trunk and Hip and
Bones Chopped Through.

PATERSON, \. ", Nov. Her
man lIocck. q mill worker here. cut
through n vacant Tot IN residential
district ut Sixth avenue and East
seventh street an his way 10 work
49,.
huh"l' -"raPfeH III newspapers among
some bushes. Investigating. he found
that the papers contained the trunk
and arms of q man tho bead and Iegs
foIict 'hl'I Ferry ana several dstec-
tives began a search of the lot "a few
Minutes later. and discovered the
-, h.. .l;..a,,., 20,
Tue TRUNK lh'It WAS no eio'hihS On
the parts of the body that were found,
but near the spot were discovered a
man : shirt. a man = collar with =
..,t ..,.f ,,... ,..,.,,,,, Ia
'''''' ''''' ''
'nS'
The only thing found To throw the
slightest light ON the class and condi-
tiop of IA, man, ,,.o. III. bard. Th.,.
-. IN .le. ..I IN - ~
" ma "a :, ,'''" "' ''''' II"
'"e hallN 'alelullf mahleufed. Inc
body was evidently that Of man
Iahout ) feet > inches in height. fairly
stout. with dark hair and complexion
indicated.
Dr. Walter punuinr. county physi
elan. who examined the body. said that
/ the flesh was still flexible, indicating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
DUMMERSTON.

Dwight Johnson was home from New
fame sunday.
Mrs. Alice Butterfeld has been vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. Ella Halliday.
There was pleasant gathering at
the hospitable home Of l.. G. Halliday
Sunday in honor Of Mr. Halliday 5
birthday anniversary. Weymouth Hat
laday in behalf OF the company as
sembled presented his father 4 chair
and a sweater and Mr. Halliday re-
spondcd fttin2lv \ bountiful dinner
PLAYED on the phonogfaph. An orna-
mental birthday cake was served to
the guests and local photographer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07
Proved.

With apathy did the village resident
listen to the city visitor s account of
the JOYS and excitement Of life in
town We get everything here that
IS worth seeing, said the villager
Why, last week We had the champion
brass band here, the week before the
greatest trombone-p player in the coun-
try, and this week we are going to have
"a great production of the drama, Lew
rs the Cross Eye. tell YOU that is
going to be real show"
What did YOU say was the name of
the play asked the visitor
Here, have a look for yourself.
said the other, as he produced much
folded program, announcing "a grand
production of Louis XT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

That the coal shortage in Nhcmgaa
hits an without discrimination was re-
vcalrd by the fact that the wife Of
GOV. Albert r. sleeper failed to obtain
coal in her home town, or in neigh.
boring villages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

\ small hoy out West believes he
has drawn the smallest cartoon in cx-
istcnce. II is caricature portrait Of
President Wilson. Il quarter OF an inch
high, drawn oil a grain of corn, and
the president owns it along with .
dozen thousand ar 50 other curios which
fame brings H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

took several pictures of those present.
Ont Of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
II. @. Halliday of West Brattleboro.
Mr. aud Mrs. c. W. Puffer and Mildred
EIalladav Of Brattleboro, Weymouth
Halliday Of putnev and Mrs Elizabeth
Worden Of Springfield, Vt. The at
fair was a complete surprise to Mr..
Halliday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-07

addison W. Brown. road agent. and "a
force of men and teams repaired the
wasbuut oil the Gull road Saturday
The uew stretch OF state road from the
four corners to Albert IIubbard's old
place -sas completed last Saturday Work
was begun ON this stretch lust ~ weeks
Jgo
There will he regular meeting OF
~pattord Grange next Saturday evening.
Nov. ~. The lecturer has prepared a
good program and good attendance is
desired
The thiid annual ialr under the
auspices OF SpalTutd Grange, will be held
in Citizens bali this week Friday even
ing Nov @. Dancing viii he in order
from = O'Clock until ] IT, M. with must,
by Ilolmans orchestra \ chicken pit
supper Will be- served during the evening
by the members
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

ma cos sic przydac. traktowano to
jake zdobycz wojenna. Lepsze 2
tych dom6w by}y zajmowane
przez rosyjskich oficerow i wybit
nych urzednik6w....
Wydano rozporzadzenia, zakazu
jace c%ywilnym wchodzenia ma wy
nios}a Gore Zamkowa, kt6ra jak
wszystkie inne wyniosle punkty
|doko}a miasta, by}a pod strata
wojskowa: ME respektowanie te--
go ukazu spowodowa1o re strony
zo}nierzy strzelanie do cywilnych
/ zabicie trzech ludzi. Co do opo-
wiadan, il rosyjscy zo}nierzy
wdzierali sic do klasztorow zen
skich i pope}niali tam gwalty, py
ta1em 0 to Najp. x. Biskupa. K.
|Fiszera, kt6ry pozosta} w Przemy
Stu przez caly czas o%blezenia i o.
kupacyi, a potem odzyskania mia
sta: zapewnif mic, re zakonnice
wszedzie byly przez Rosyan trak
towane z szczeg6lniejsza czcia i
ami jedna ME byla molestowana.