davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
DOESN'T FAVOR TEUTONS SINKING
SHIPS WHICH FLY AMERICAN FLAG

been such a close student Of my letters,
that the question of war with us never
entered into a former discussion Of
the war abroad. You also know, that
I have time and again asserted that l
do not agree with everything Ger
many does and that my only wish has
been that we might stay out Of every
thing that pertained to this war en-
tirely. You also know that | did not
write bit more pro-German than you
wrote pro-Ally, in fact, that my pen
was employed only after you had in
suited and maligned the land from
which millions Of our best citizens
come. You also must know that /
have ever, and above all else, pro-
claimed my allegiance to America
with the single specification, that
Americanism does not necessarily
mean what some individuals in this
country would make it stand for.
/, with millions of others, firmly be-
lieve that Germany is innocent of this
world war, that England instigated it
and is at the bottom of it on account
of trade jealousy. l furthermore be-
lieve that the submarine war is but
the result of Britain's humane, noble
and benevolent plan to end the war by
starving out innocent women and
children in the Central Powers. ] do
not believe that we have played fair
or that we were really neutral.
hoped and wrote for our country to
keep out Of it all. 1t makes it hard
for me to argue with you when the
very starting point of our convictions
CONTINUED on Page Tvol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
DUPONT CO. chemist
IS killed By fumes
DR.. William L. Jeifries Over
come by Chemicals While
Conducting Experiment
IN VERMONT PULP
MILL AT THE TIME

DR.. William L. Jeffries, a chemist
of the DUPONT Powder Company, who
lived at Mrs. Pennewills boarding
house, No. 1O16 jackson street, is dead
at Mountain Mills, Vt, as a result Of
inhaling gas fumes in the factory Of
the Deerfeld Pulp Company. Donald
Cook and Newton Carpenter, Of Noun
tain Mills. lost their lives when they
went to the assistance of DR.. Jeffries,
and four others are In a serious COM
dition as result Of fnhaling the gas
while attempting to rescue the other
men.
DR.. Jeffries was sent to the plant
by the DUPONT Company to carry on
experiments and demonstrations in
connection with a sulphite paper pro-
cess. He was standing alongside a
vat when he suddenly reeled and fell
to the floor. Cook and Carpenter were
overcome before they could carry him
from the room.
Other employees of the plant found
the three men lying on the floor and
attempted to reach them. Four were
overcome but were rescued and taken
into the open air. DR.. Jefferis, Cook
and Carpenter were dead when ply
! sician arrived.
Stanley Lawton, of the dupont Com
panv, has gone to Mountain Mills L
| investigate the matter and to brin.
/ home the body of DR.. Jeifries. Loca
officials Of the DUPONT Company are in
clined to doubt the deaths were causes
by chlorine gas fumes, as reported, an'
will investigate.
DR.. Ienries has been with the com
pany about two years. having come her
upon the recommendation Of DR.. Charlie
W. Herty, now editor of the oficis
organ of the American Chemical Societ
Of New York. At that time DR.. Jei
fries was assistant professor Of chemi'
try at the University of North Carolini
Chapel Hill, \. c., and was well-know
for his chemical knowledge.
He was graduated in 1910 with
degree of A. B.. received the degre
? OF A. NJ. in 1912, and the degree Of Pf
D. in 1915. He was a member OF tn
Alpha Chi Sigma Society.
He was born In Louisville, KY, DC
tober 8, 1899 He has a brother. c. T
Jeffries. living in Roanoke, Va, an
other relatives in Spartanburg, 5. c.
He was well known in scientific Gil
cles. and was a member OF the Amer
can Chemical Society, the Chemist
Club OF New York and the Wilmingto
Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
CAN I LOOK FOR
MUCH HELP FROM
SOUTH America
No Cooperation of Latin
Nations With Wilson in
German Crisis
Brazil MOST FRIENDLY
TOWARD This COUNTRY
BY CHARLES P. STEWART.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
BUENOS AIRES, March 10.-If the
United States is planning to seek
concerted action among all American
republics to cleanse the American
hemisphere of German activities-as
reported in Washington dispatches
today-she is likely TO be rebuffed
hotly. A majority OF the Latin
American republics will resent such
a plan. From a reliable source here
it was learned today that the Argen-
tine Government would be inclined to
make "a hot answer" if the United
States "offers advice" regarding Ger
man plotting.
Pan-American unity is not visible
from this viewpoint of South America
Several republics are distinctly pro-
German. Some are pro-Ally. Most OF
them are not pro-United States.
With the exception, possibly, Of
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
Compelled TO STEAL
BOY HE SAYS
Joseph Kraiewski, Accused
of Lead Theft, Held in
Bail for Court
YOUNGSTER TELLS
OF PILFERING METAL

When Joseph Krajewsh, who. while
he was Is years OF age. did not ap'
near 70 be anywhere near that age,
was arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF the lar
ceny of 33 pounds of lead from the
ward of the Diamond State Telephone
Company. at Sixth and Orange SITS.
William S. Prickett, who is judge oil
the Juvenile Court. appeared as his
counsel, and pleaded not guilty FOL
the boy.
Jesse Kempczynski, a small. bright
white-headed youngster, testihed tha
Kraiewski compelled him and another
bow. even smaller than the witness, e
enter the yard and take him the lead
which was portions OF cable castings
containing copper telephone wire
Jesse told OF the accused boy hiding
It under the porch OF his home, and
pounding IL out OF shape.
BENJAMIN Rodnik, a junk dealer,
told OF purchasing some OF the mate
rial from the boys, and Jesse Freder-
ick, an employe OF the telephone COM
pany. identified the cable ends as the
property Of the company.
Lawrence Stirlith testified that the
"white-headed youngster' brought
some OF the cable to his place to sell
and that he took it from the boy set
It aside for police inspection, and
chased the boy away. He said the
boy put up an awful howl" but he
held on to the lead
Joseph was held under $500 bail fol
his appearance az court
Patrolman Laskowski. who arrest
ed Joseph, testified that the boys
parents had assaulted him when III
made the arrest, and each was fnel
$40 and costs, on charges OF assault
and battery upon the officer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
LAWMAKERS ARE
preparing FOR
DOVER WIND-UP
Night Sessions Start on
Monday; Assembly May
Adjourn March %
MORE Than 400 Bills
remain ON CALENDARS
staff Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
DOVER, March 10.-With more than
400 bills on the calendars OF the two
houses yet to be disposed of, the Cen
eral Assembly will start night ses-
sions next " eek The calendars are
in worse shape at this time than ever
before in the history of the General
Assembly for the second week OF
March.
There is talk of putting through a
Joint resolution fixing Friday, March
%, as the day for adjournment, but
many members OF the two houses say
they do not see how 1t would be pos
sibie to get through the important
business by that time. This wouid
leave but ten days for actual work.
and il would be necessary to dispose
of at least an average OF forty bills
a day. The House will start holding
night sessions Monday and the Senate
Tuesday.
Two important hearings are sched-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
To the Editor of THE EVENING
IOTTRNAT

JOUkNAL.
Sir.-You ask me ten questions. l
shall answer them, but not before l
tell you that your style of fighting is
unfair and not very sportsmanlike.
Leaving out the discourteous remarks,
however, with which your editorials
bristle lately, will proceed to take up
the bone and marrow Of your trend of
argument, attempting to maintain the
dignity of a gentleman as far as this
is possible in a heated war discussion.
Although your editorial still refuses
TO touch upon my letter, which oc-
rasioned your wrath, and your ten
questions will serve to hide the effect
Of your answers to my previous seven,
and, although / have time and again
expressed my views on the ten ques-
tions propounded, l will serve your
wishes.
Permit me to call attention to two
facts before answering you. today.
First of all, it is impossible for me
to give you a complete and detailed
presentation of my views in answer TO
your questions and of my reasons for
holding such views, as this would re-
quire more space than a daily news
paper can afford at the present time
Secondly, some of my views have long
ago undergone a change due to condi-
tions, which developed since they were
published.
1t is a difficult task to efface the
Impression an editor gives Of man
especially when that impression is a:
false as yours. You know, if you have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
MINISTER'S SONS co IN
FOR NAVAL TRAINING

Thomas Hyde Dole, son of the Rev.
George H. Dole, of this city. who is
freshman at Yale, has enlisted in
the Yale naval unit, and is drilling
six days a week with that Organiza-
tion.
His brother, George S. Dole, also
an alumnus of Yale, who had taken a
course in navigation as a side line, has
been assigned to the battleship "Vir-
ginia" where he is being trained in
the use Of the big guns. Both young
men are active in athletics. The Rev.
Mr.. Dole is pastor of the Church OF
the New Jerusalem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
At "a TAKES FIRST Train
RIDE TO SEE CITY SIGHTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, March 1O.-Thomas
Jefferson Stanton today boarded
train TO go TO Philadelphia. He is
"a years old and has never before
been on a railway train. He has
lived all OF his life at Galestown. a
small village about ten miles from
Seaford. Recently learning of the
great strides the cities are making
in rebuilding and enlarging plants.
he expressed a desire to go to Phila-
delphia and see the great improve
ments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
BLAME MUNITIONS PLANTS
FOR HIGH COST OF FOODS

Wages Of IS and So day with NUM-
ton firms dangled before farmhands.
once happy on $40 month and
found" was given as one cause for
the high cost of food by ]. Frank
Lord, advertising manager for the du-
Pont Company, in an address before
the Poor Richard Club yesterday, in
Philadelphia.
The plants gobbled up every avail
able man, he said. AS to the future
conditions would become even worse
unless some means were found to
keep the farms supplied with help.
he predicted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
ARMED Ships TO
Shoot ON SIGHT
At SUBMARINES
Neutral Ships Presume No
Visit and Search by
German U-BoatS
EXPECT EARLY CLASH
AS result OF method
By The United Press.

by Iue lulltu LAoebe
WASHINGTON, March 10.--Ameris
can armed merchantmen will be ems
powered TO fire upon Teuton subma-
rlnes upon sight.
The State Department made this
plain today in declaring that neutral
ships can presume that there Will be
no visit and search by German sub
marines, inasmuch as Germany has
served notice on the world that she
would disregard that mandate Of in-
ternatiOnal law.
That statement means that when
the American ships venture forth
they will take no chance with the
German vessels.
One sight of n German submarine
will be sufficient to Justify the Amerl-
can gunners in turning loose the
power Of their guns.
This Interpretation, given officially,
brought the possibility Of war ex-
tremely near, following the Presi-
dents decision to arm ships without
waiting for Congress to act.
Germany has declared that she has
spoken her last word, that she will
go ahead with her submarine war.
fare.
! II that Is true-and the government
has no official reason TO doubt IT.
1t is taken officially to indicate sooner
or later clash between a submarine
and an armed merchant ship is incyi
table.
+ Along with the Presidents call
a Congress to meet on April 16 In sp'
4 :, cini session, the Navy Department 4
day screwed down the censorship
ar on the question Of armament VIII
~ CONTINUED on Page Two1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
aIiFLP MATEsD TO GIVE DANCE.

Employees of the Smith-Iollinger
Company store. the Help Mates are
arranging for euchre and dance at
the Queen de Dance, in the Queen The
atre Building, Thursday evening" April
26. II is expected a number OF attract
i've features will be presented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
TOM wilson Is VERY
Low This AFTERNOON

Thomas r. Wilson, Jr.. the Delaware
College student and son Of Insurance
Thomas r. Wilson, VINO
has been in the Delaware Hospital ten
months today with an injury received
in a wrestling bout at Newark was
reported to be very low early this
afternoon. Young Wilsonhas had sew
eral sinking spells. He was a STUDENT
at Delaware College when injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
CHICKEN Thieves make
VISIT TO TWELFTH Ward

Chicken thieves who have been ac-
tive in the outer end of the Twelfth
ward for some time made another
large haul Thursday night, when they
stole twenty-five chickens from Mich
ael Scully, a groceryman at Second
and Hawley streets.
The thieves took every chicken that
Mr.. Scully had in his coop. Several
other residents of that vicinity have
lost chickens lately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
GRANDSON OF Governor
BIGGS ADMITTED TO BAR

Benjamin T. Biggs. OF Middletown.
was admitted to the New Castle coun-
ty bar on Thursday afternoon in Su-
perior Court on motion of John Biggs,
attorney.
The new member Of the bar is a
son of Willard d. Biggs. a well known
horseman OF Middletown, and a
grandson Of former Governor Benja-
min r. Biggs. He is a graduate OF
Princeton and Ann Arbor Uriversi-
ties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
SMUGGLE VALUABLE GOODS
TO MEN ON INTERNED SHIPS

gated the attempt TO store valuableI
boxes on the vessels Eitel Friedrich and
Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Four German-Americans were grill
ed today following the seizure when
motor trucks were searched, and II
is expected the arrests will be made
later today. Their names were with
held pending their arrest. 1t is also
thought likely that the commanders
Of the two interned German boats
will be arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
IAMEs G. TUCK RECOVERING.

After serious illness OF three
weeks, James G. Tuck. well-known
Market street busines man. Is now
able to be about While rapidly con-
valescing. Mr. Tuck, under his ply
sician's orders. is permitted to make
brief daily visits to his store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
INSPECT PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Van Horn Ely. president Of the new
limited National Utilities Company,
and general manager r. J. Crowley
are on a tour Of inspection OF the
group OF utility companies now em-
braced in the recent merger. The
company controls the railway and
electric companies in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
PERU AFLAME WITH REBELLION;
ADMIRAL GRAU'S SON is SLAIN

The son OF Admiral Grau, OF the Pc
ruvian navy, has been assassinated.
Peruvian warships have been disman-
tied by the COVE, 7ment to prevent their
seizure by the rebels.
The government house in Lima is sur
rounded by a Gordon of troops and it
is predicted that the President will re-
sign.
There is no information obtainable
here as to the reason of the outbreak.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
mpROYE bridge PLANKING.

The work of laying new planks in
the Market street bridge was started
this morning. Only planks that are
split or badly worn will be removed.
The work is being done by the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10

DIV TWE "IUIITW INIHs
PHILADELPHIA, March lo.-Arrests
Of alleged German smugglers here are
predicted within few hours by govern
ment agents, who have seized a number
of boxes destined for the interned Ger
man vessels in the Philadelphia navy
yard.
Seizure of the boxes was ordered by
Frank l.. Garbarino, special agent OF
the Department Of Justice, who investi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March l0.-That Della
ware is soon to become noted for its ad-
vance in elocution or oratorical achieve
ments was attested at the State ora
torical contest, held in the Dover Opera
House yesterday afternoon in which
high school and grammar school pupils
of the state We'd with each other in
attaining a height of oratory which may
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
sv The United Press.

By The United Press,
BUENOS AIRES. March iO.-Peru Is
afame with rebellion OF a seriousness
not realized until today, when infor-
nation smuggled across the border to
evade the strict government censor
ship detailed the fiercest sort OF hght-
ing i'm Lima, the capital; Cuzio, Cal
lao and Arequipa. in which many per
sons had been killed and wounded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
CRANSTnN COS NAN OFFICEs.

The John A. Cranston Lumber COM
many. which has had offices at No. lOs
King street for many years. has leas-
ed Offices in the Ford Building ana re
moved its equipment there yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
SENATE TO ADJOURN BY WEDNESDAY.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON March 1OThe special session Of the sen
a.e viii adjourn Tuesday or Wednesday senator
said today that members of the Senate were praeu''
a desire to get away from Washington TOT '~'-
spell for the extra session Ap'" 40
tor Fletcher also predicted end by Wednesday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
NEARING RETIRES IN
Face OF CHALLENGE
Insult the Flag and | Will
Knock Him Down."
Priest Asserts
DEBATE OR FIGHT
Def TO PROFESSOR
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
TOLEDO, o., March 10.-Facing a
bitter fight-verbal or istic-scott
Nearing, outspoken professor, has
handed his resign-,ion to the presi-
dent OF Toledo University. Nearing, a
pacifist, ds under fire because he criti-
cised President Wilson's international
policy.
Let Scott Nearing or any other
pacifst insult the flag, and !, priest
past three score and ten, will knoci
yhat challenge from the Rev. Patricl
/ O'Brien, was credited today as the indi
rect cause of hearings resignation
Nearing had been conducting peace
meetings. Following one Of these. the
meeting sent a message TO President
Wilson declaring the fright of the peo-
pie TO alter OF abolish the government If
It no longer represented the people"
Father O'Briens challenge was de-
liv6red in an address welcoming home
Toledo's cavalry troop
Il challenge Scott Nearing to de-
bate or a fight on the question of pa
triotism. God forgive met is un-
christian-but / feel like taking him
by the nape OF the neck and hanging
him to tho nearest tree" cried Father
.OBrien.
Nearing jumped into game as a
martyr Of free speech when he was
ousted from the University OF Penn
sylvania,
Professor Nearing was formerly
connected with the Wharton School oi
the University Of Pennsylvania and
resided at Arden, the Single Tax Col
ony. north OF this city. He wa
ousted from the university because
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
rnpAY,s TEMpERATuREs.

lAt The Evening journal Oihce.l
500 A. NJ .... 36 1901 p. M. 43
1000 A. NJ. ... 40 l.30 z. NJ. 46
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
LOSE IMMUNITY BY FIRING FIRST.

LOSE IMMUNITY BY FIRING FIRST
Cd
WASHINGTON. March 1O-By firing first. American
ships VIII lose immunity attack by the
ing to expert here
the down. said that lighting
anticipated Germany changes her and
shows leniency toward American ships.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
Won BOSSE SAYS HE APPROVES OF
GERMANY'S STNK-WITHOUT-W WARNING
SUBMARINE POLICY AGAINST SHIPPING

That Approval is Limited, However, to Merchant Ships
Of BeIigerentS Which Garry COntrabrand Of War
The Fact That 'FOOIhardy' Americans Are on Board
Should Not Require Germany to Withhold Death
Dealing IOrpedOeS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10

THREE MEY FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDEN AT GEORGETOWN
snee,al to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN Del, March 1O.-websteF Purnen
Aa.m Ha.sus and William Preyman were found guilty by
,rv of tie murder of B. Parker, colored. James
NJ Tunpen counsel for convicted men, moved
trial Argument will be o April 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
WEATHER

Pair; warmer tonight. Sum
asy, part cloudy and warm
or, variable winds becoming
southeast and south and
fresh Sunday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
Wiosenne zaziebien1a So niebez-
pleczne.
pleczne.

Szybka Zmiana tcmpcratury i
bielizny sprowadza zaziebienia
wiosenne Z zapchaniem glowy; b6
lem gardla, i og6lncmi symphonic
mi zaziebienia. Dawka Dr'aKinga
New Discovery jest pewna pomo-
ca i antiseptycznym balsamem,
czysci glove, zwilza zapalone bio
ny i gdzieby mog}o bye przedluzc
MEM zaziebicnia, pomaga. Me "a
przestajcie leczcnia skoro pomoc-
lie jest W poczatku poniewaz
wp6l wylcczonc zaziebienie jest
niebezpiccznem. Wezcie dr'a
King'a New Discovery az zazie--
bienie. .zginic zupelnic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
!pedld6iiy p Europe

Papiez Benedykt XIV podczas Q
becnej swiatowej wojny zajmuje
stanowisko absolutnie b%ezstronne
W stosunku do bioracych udziaf W
tel okropncj wojnie, a pacierze,
sympatye, ponce wplyw jego do
siegaja nietylko katolik6w, lecz j
nie-katolik6w, bez r6znicy ma to,
W jakim kraju, lub pc czyjej stro
nie walcza.
To podnoszono z naciskiem W
rozmowach &c nina, gdy bylem W
Niemczech i Austryi, gdzie odwie
dzafem representative rzymsko-
katolickiego Kosciola w tych kra
jach. Jego Eminencya kardynal
Andreas Fruehwirth, nuncyusz
papieski Bawaryi W Momentum,
kt6ry reprezentuje glove rzymsko
-katolickiego Kosciola W Mem
czech W obecnym czasie, jakotez
j. E. kardynaf Rafael ksiaze Sea-
pineli, reprezentant Watykanu W
monarchi austryacko : wegiers--
kiej we Wicdniu, oswiadczyli, IL
usiiowania przedstawienia stano--
wiska lub postepowania Papieza
Benedykta XIV W odmiennem INA
czeniu W cytowanych rozmowach
albo interpretacyach jego slow
lub czyn6w, So nies}uszne nieuza-
sadnione i przeciwne faktom.
Zajety bardzo praca wszech-
stronna, naplywajaca ia rece kar
dynala Fruehwirtha z r6znych dy
ecczyi w Nicmczcch jakotez z
Mast zajetych przez Nicmcow cd
czasu obecncj wojny Z dalckiej
Turc.yi czcigodny pralat przyjal
mnic w swym palacu Monachium
.jak na,jgoScinniej.
Nuncyusz papieski w Mona
chium liczy g. lat, urodzif sic OH
W pewnej wiosce W Styryi, przez
wiclc lat by} przel. Dominikan6w
albo Zakonu Kaznodziej6w, j
przcz kilka lat byl nuncyuszem pa
picskim. Podczas obccnej wojny.
dnia ego grudnia, przeszlego ro--
ku zosta} mianowany kardynafem.
Chociaz W obecnym czasic zajmu,
,jc on jcdno z ACKNOWLEDGMENT sta
nowisk W Europe, chociaz PREY
chodza do nicgo zcwszad pc rade
W roznych kwestyach i chociaz "a
wszc pomaga w}adzom W Rhyme
w}adzom W ccsarstwic nimieckicm
w sprawach do~tyczacych sic kra-
III l kOSclOfa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
jest spokojnym, skromnym, eli
chym, poboznym i dobroczynnym.
jakby jeszczc byl jednym Z missy
onarzy W zakonic Ojcow Domini.
kan6w.
"Teraz jest ~straszny czas IA
zwicdzanie Europy, podczas sdy
tax okropna wojna jest W toku, w
ktorcj miliony ludzi gina mowi}
kardyna} Fruchwirth do mnic.
wprowadzajac mnie do swej pra-
GOWN. gdzie ujrzalem przygoto--
wanna Ia dzien ten mase piracy ola
pralata. :Lud w Stanach Zjedno