davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
FORWARD FOR A SALOONLESS WORLD!
A.
Opening Conference
Against Traffic. Columbus Ohio.

to lend a hand across the sea, and
south of US, in whatever way you Of
these countries can point out that we
can be helpful. Neither race, Ian
guage, color nor creed is bar to
our desire to be OF service. 49,
The time is opportune for a great,
aggressive, worldwide movement
against the alcoholic drink traffic
When this war is ended, we will be in
new world wherein righteousness
will flourish less hindered than at any
period in the past. If weaker nations
are to be protected from the brutally
strong weak, men and women should
be protected from those who would
coin their weakness and wickedness
into cash. The heart of the race will
be softened and chastened for half a
century after we have taken stock of
this conflict. Our old men will
dream dreams, and our young men
will see visions of better world and
we shall be prepared for the bigger
program
We are to plan a movement for
all the world-what is a success in
one country may not be so great 8
success in another. Let us, therefore,
divest ourselves of all pride of meth
cd. Let us hold to no method be-
cause it is old, nor yet adopt another
because it is new; but let us try the
methods that have been successfu'
and hold fast to that which is good
Our business is to so marshal our en-
ergy and means as to bring about THO
speediest repression and the ultimattv
suppression of the beverage liquor
traffic. We seek saloonless and
drunkless world.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
BUSIEST TIME AHEAD

ut seems to me that the
time has come in war recon-
struction when the temperance
forces should be busiest. A
war-wrecked world rebuilt on
the retained rotten foundations
of a legalized liquor traffic
would be world scarcely worth
the tremendous cost in blood
and money which have been in
vested in the new world about
to be.
America is fated to be the
leader of the nations in COM
merce and democracy-why not
also in sobriety? What right
have we to the valuable expert
ence or our long and successful
crusade for the overthrow of
commercial alcoholism unless
we were willing to make this
experience available to less fav-
ored nations even more cursed
with drunkenness? "--Ira Lam
drith, Extension Sec'y, United
Society of Christian Endeavor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
our OBJECTIVE

total the
AS
poo Our objective the upft Of country by eliminating
this
for secured restrictive legislation eliminating
and the Dominion prohiboy
regulation results the of these
objective gained the law thus securing
Immediately enung that
objective would fatal bunder What have secured is
means which accomplish
organize aroused and in
opinion with the splendid machinery
Our objective national
prohibtory lawThe Pioneer Toronto
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
The Great American Menace

America helped world of the Prussian Shall
the nations of the world another force
hearess despoc kaiserism 1--WE fear the American
complaint of delegate from Mexico the Columbus
conference Cant YOU something keep American
planting business the Chinese Repub
ic? was the missionary China Shall future genera
think America the nation that helped free
nation that cursed the world with
brewery Germany destroyed? America do her
part to end everywhere lose much the glory she
has in the against autocracy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
U. s. SOLDIERS In CHINA STAY SOBER
From the North China Star

armies have been drinking There
soldiers measured their by drinking Ordeal by
method of soldiers capacity for fellow
Hard drinking soldiers those far off days. believed to be the
soldiers The chocolate soldier innovation When Bernard Shaw
soldier have and the booz has been strapped with
Other which the of this
prohibiting drinking intoxicating
Tntn has yesterday Pay
only the but the letter of the order They have
soldiers orders Washington said that the Ten
live under rules the soldiers America
the boys have obeyed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
Wartime Prohibition Still Necessary

the that the need OF wartime
Prohibition also The liquor interests doing all they
the imagnaton of the people along this line The
There still need
food fuel money and manpowe The tasks of
before but slightly less exacng than those of
Furthermore the important part the Prohibition bill
protect soldiers during the days demobza
bullets France
By booze America The liquor deal
country during celebrations provided the best
for wartime Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
WHISKY DETRIMENTAL
In INFLUENZA

Wide publicity should be given to
a statement of Col. c. Y. Brownlee,
Medical Corps, u. S. A., the chief
medical officer at Camp Lee, as to
the use of whisky in influenza and
pneumonia cases. AS treatment for
influenza, Col Brownies said whisky
is detrimental and not benehcial.-The
Catholic Temperance Advocate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
Americas Part In the World Prohibition
Movement
Movement

again delegates from foreign lands at the worldwide
Prohibition Columbus pointed out Americas
duty opportunity connection with the fight against alcohol
"The example successful Prohibition country will be the
thing help win Prohibition ours they
said the people of America fail support Prohibition laws
through organizations agitation and practical law enforcement will
mean double America itself will lose the full fruits of Proi
The world will lose the benefit of actual demonstration
~ successful Prohibition nationwide scale For America and
for the world good continue fight against the liquor
traffic The fight will be when the whole world dry
Ohio is the birthplace the w c. T. u and the AnSaloon
League: now it the initial for making the
world dry. Great STATED
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
Shall We Stop Fighting No,U?

bill has been signed Accordingly National
Prohibition goes effect July st At the cleo
tons enough dry Legislatures elected ratification by
the thy-sx Constitutional Prohibition will
by the thirtysxh
There scarcely possibility that Constitutional Prohibition will
fail of the land by March l. 1920 Butthe fight is
The alcohol continue until the liquor
merely forbidden The legislative
objective will Constitutional Prohibition ra
national law enforcement
passed But the final objective will have been
liquor been completely
stopped by organized educational and law enforcement work
port of the Prohibition laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29

conference Addresses
the United States the
Temp eom.-J. Wilbur Chapman.
selling Places closed by National Prohibition
appetite the greed behind the will
No. will be active for yearsHowad Russell
triumph Prohibition victory than that
Mexico and crush the
which has been actually running for centuriesRev a.
lFausto Salilo Coahula, Mexico.
Prohibition amste Hos
will organization national
enforcing abeng
be put n ohce.-Dr Z. J. Moore
prevent
evil They
They liquor
amendment The
forbid
Gov. S. Whitman, N. Y
people without dnkBishop Mcconnell
The effective thing worldwide Prohibition have
law endorsements and make good with them here
Amerca.-Wayne B. Wheeler.
social In the
reconsucon the foundation be made soundWnam
Bingham. J. p, of London.
We substitute the liquor traffic the have de-
stroyed--Wliam Jennings Bryan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
FIGHT NOT YET OVER

books will enforce ITSELF A law
If the AnSaloon League handle the
old stand think that this is
the
the demand
When the that removed
ver rendezvous for the illegal sale of liquor
will the These cities dominate
political life and if the bootgger and the blind
the The AnSloon League
yield the battle but will warfare
all liquor the League has
fighting official
Ant-Sa
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
Worldwide Prohibition Fight Is On

The following resolutions adopted the close of the
international Conference for the organization of World
Movement against the liquor traffic. Columbus Ohio, u S. A.
November %, 1913.
Resolved That it is the of the Board of Directors
of the AntSaoon League of America that the time has
for the formation of international League for the exte
minaton of the beverage liquor traffic throughout the world
Resolved further, That the Executive Committee of the
AnSaloon League of America is authorized formulate
and carry into effect plans and methods for efficient
operation of the AntSaoon League with temperance and
Prohibition workers in the different countries in the formation
of such international League The committee is further
authorized render such immediate assistance financial
otherwise may deem proper and advisable in promoting
Prohibition organization and work in other countries.
Before the AntSaloon League shall officially join in any
call for the organization such league the plan shall be SUBJ
nitted to the Board of Directors for its approval
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
our BOOzELESS NAVY

James ]. Montague, in the Chicago
Herald Examiner, pays the following
poetic tribute to Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy:
He made the navy rockies choose,
Before he took one,
Between the job of fighting booze
And fighting with the Hun;
And though frightful howl arose
From all the liquor gents,
The ease with which we licked oul
foes,
Proclaimed his common sense.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
THE TASK AHEAD

Enforcement Of the law IN
wolves the nomination and cleo
ton of officials who are honest,
conscientious and fearless, and
their support by the people in
their efforts to discharge their
duties. Laws are not seH-en-
forcing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
PROHIBITION PARAGRAPHS

Worldwide Conference Addresses
world will listen the United States
temperance reform--J Wilbur Chapman.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29

10000 liquor selling Places closed by National Prohibition
appetite behind the bars will i'm
be active yearsHoward Russell
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29

The sight OF splendid the the best
assertion that people along without drinkBhop M
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29

Constitutional Prohibition Ictory amistce Hos
national
enforcing abettng
be n oice.-Dr Z. J. Moore.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29

What you going do prevent American brewers m
ing their trade upon the republic of China Miss Virginia Hu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
WIDOKI r zNIW.

Professor Edward NJ. Freeman
z oddziafu gospodarczego W Uni
wersytecie minnesockim, spodzie--
wa sic W tym roku w tym stanie
sto milion6w buszli przenicy. Z
wszystkich czesci tego stanu mad
chodza wiadomosci dobre co do
stanu przyszlego zniwa i wielkie
nadzieje moga sic spe1nic jezeli
Pan Bog przez przysz}e kilka ty-
godni ochroni zbiory cd nieszcze-
scia i udzieli sprzyjajacej pogody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
LIST z oBozU.
CAMP GRANT.
Drogi bracie J0zefie!

Drogi bracie JoZefie!
Jak tam wszystko idzie. Bylo
to wielkie zgromadzenie Ia dwor-
Gu tel nocy gdysmy o%puszczali Wi
none. w t}umic spostrzeg}em mat
Ike i wyszed}em jeszcze ably ia po-
zegnac a przytem 0 maio co ME
zgubi1em kapelusza.
Tu jest doprawdy miejsce .gdzie
sic ME jest s%amotnym, Bylismy
egzaminowani i szczepieni tego
samego dnia, potem mieliSmy mu
sire i dostalismy uniformly. z kaz
dym dniem lepiej mi sic tn podo-
ba. Mole ramie mic mi ME doku-
. z i :znajduje sic W. jaknajlep-
SEEN zdrowiu.
Doprawdy tn jest wiele rekru--
tow a wszedzie gdzie tylko spoj-
rzysz jest wojsko i wojsko.
Wierzajmi re W taxi sposob jak
oni SO %mustrowani to niemcy beda
IA pewno pobici a my przejdzie-
my pomiedzy ia kwasna kapusta
al do Berlina. .
Dostalismy dis l6zka i pc diva
wehiane blankiety. Wstajemy 0
$50 nasze racye many Q $50
potem many mustre al do po}ud-
MIA.
Pc po1udniu zn6w mustra al do
$50. O 500 zn6w dostajemy ma
SIZE racye potem juz many VOL:
nose az do IL 100. Mozemy W tym
czasie isc do hall grac W pike, mo
cowac sic, mozemy takze isc do
namiotu w kt6rych dostanie sic
kupic wszystkiego, cd tabaki az
do 1agodnych napoj6w. Znajduje-
my sic teraz W kwarantanie ma II
dni i ME wolno nam isc tylko do
oznaczonego miejsca, p6zniej be-
die nam wolno isc do kazdej cze
sci obozu. Z
Widzielismy tn niemieckiego
vienna, wygladal IA okrutnika.
Koncze IA dis DO juz pozno.
Pozdrow wszystkich chlopcow.
Felix Ramczykowsh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
Los ANGELES, Cal,
y. B. p. j Chr,

Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Music zn0w pare slow napisac
do tel prawdziwie katolickiej Ga
Zcty.
Polski Bia}y Krzyz ola Polskiej
Armii we Francyi, kt0ry> zostaf
zorganizowany 5go listopada 1917
roku w OILS Angeles w po1udnio-
wei Kalifornii, podajc sprawozda
nie do maja, 1913 T.. jak naste--
pujc:
Do Stowarzyszenia Bialego
Krzyza przystapifo II niewiast,
10 amerykanskich i dwie polskie
niewiasty.
Prezydentka tego stowarzysze-
MIA byla PAM Romanowicz, vice
prezydentka, PAM A. Kodak a Sc
kretarka PAM T. Wisniewska, pa
=
nj FIR. Bojarska kasyerka.
Op}ata do Stowarzyszenia Bia--
lego Krzyza wynosi jednego dola
I'd miesiecznie. Cd czasu :za1oze--
MIA tego stowarzyszenia wzros1o
ono do liczby ~ platnych cz1on--
kin i so p%racujacych cz}onkin; II
Amerykanek popiera takze to
stwarzyszenie.
Do tego czasu ten polski Bia1y
Krzyz skolektowaf z rozmaitych
dochodow $704.24 i wyp}acib "a
wefne $6l9.92 a w kasie pozostaje'
teraz $S4.32.
Do tego czasu wszystka prace
jaka byla w~ykonczona odes4anow
dniu 27go maja 1918 +. ma .odres:
.pani Paderewskiej,> 10 E. 18th str:
New York. N. Y. -.
Wys1ano nastepuJace rzeczy:.
IL suits pajamas -
6. Sweaters ~ 80 :
229 par ponczoch. ~ :.
20 par zarekawk6w : )
par scarfs
!. II caps
3 he}my
Stowarzyszenie Bialego Krzyza
ma jeszcze wielki zapas materyi
kt6ra wystarczy Ia kilka tygodni.
Stowarzyszenie prosi o przy1a-
czenie sic jak n%ajwiecej os6b do
tel organizacli. Jest to obowiaz--
klein kazdego Polaka pomoc do
brej sprawie. Osobliwie Polacy pc
winni sic jak n%ajliczniej przyla--
eye Doc to jest ola dobra ma
szych polskich zofnierzy we Fran
cyl, ola tych, kt6rzy razem z allan
tami i z nasza ukochana Amery-
ka przelewaja krew "a nasz Ma
rod. Teraz jest tylko jedyny spo-
sob do odbudowania naszej uko--
chanel Ojczyzny W starym kraju,
ably sic wyrwac z pod pruskich i
austryackich tyranskich rak,
tych kt6rzy nasz nar6d tax sro--
DIE uciskaja.
Boze dopom6z nam Polakom, a.
liantom i naszej ukochanej Anne
ryce naszemu ukochanemu prezy-
dentowi Wilsonowi.
Tomasz Nalewaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
WYJECHALI. DO MINNEA-
POLLS,

PAM Julianna Hamerska i jej
syn J6zef z Camp Dodge, kt6ry
tn byf ma urlopie, ~wyjechali W
czwartek do Minneapolis, do pan
silva Leonostwa Hamcrskich. Pa
nj Hamerska zabawi tam przez pc
wien czas a syn jej J6zef z tam
tad odjecha} wprost do Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
Herald Fabich. kt6ry daWnie

Herald Fabich, kt6ry dawniej
pracowa1 w drukarni Wiarusa, a
naostatku W Minneapolis PREY
Nowinach Minnesockich, bawi W
Winonie u rodzic6w. Herald opu-
SCH prace a zapisa} sic do Armii
Polskiej, i wkr6tce odjedzie do
obozu. w Niagara on the Lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
WOJSKO z ZACHODU PRE-
JEDZIE PRZEZ WINONE,

Ma torze milwaukee, kolei pre-
prowadzono W przesz}ym tygod--
niu ME mniej jak Fl pociag6w wo
jskowych z zachodu; W pociagach
tych mia}o sic %znajdowac razem
12,500 mfodych ludzi, przezna-
czonych ma cwiczenia do oboz6w
Wschodnich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
GOSCIE z

Pan J6zef Koleski, adwokat 2
Minneapolis, i :jego siostra Marta,
bawili w goscinie u panstwa Ora
bowskich, GIT wsch. 2 It'll. Parma
Cecylia Grabowska takze bawi ma
wakacyach Il swej matki PAM B.
Grabowskiej. T..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
DOMOWA GWARDYA WYE
DIE DO LAKE CITY.

Domowa gwardya Z Winony /
Red Wing wyjedzie oko4o 15go
lipca do Camp Lakeview PREY
Lake City gdzie bedzie razem obo-
zowac jak o%gfoszono w piatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
Wieh Poch6d Lojalnych 0bywatei W dnil 4 1 -ggo Iiipca.

Bydio.
Byczki (steers) 100000
Krowy 6.00-1O.OO
Byki 100000
Tuczne 100000
Cieleta 6.0O-13.OO
Owce.
Jagnieta $8-$11.O0
Owce 4.5O-7.O0
Drob
Kury 15-1S
Koguty 14-16
Kaczki 10-14
Gesi t@uste 10-14
lndyki 1910
MINNEAPOLIS
kukurydza 1.60-1.70 #
Jeczmien 95-1.16 !.
OWES 1916
zyto 1.H-1.79
Len nasienie 4.1O-4.13
so. ST. PAUL.
Bydlo 7.5O-17.OO
Cicleta 7.00-14.75
SWINE 16.15-16.4O
Owce 7.OO-12.5O
Jagnieta 10.00-17.O0
CHICAGO.
zyto Mr.. , 1.72
Kukurydza 1.60-1.72
Jeczmien 1.O0-1.2O
OWES 1919,
Byd}o 7.00-17.95
Cieleta 16.00-16.7O
SWINE 16.O0-17.15
Jagnieta 12.00-18.60
Jagnieta 12.00-18.00
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
BAWI MA URLOPIE

J6zef K%usztelki, kt6ry s1uzy
PREY konnicy W Globe Arizona,
przyby1 do Winony IA :waka--
eye i pozostanie tn caly miesiac Il
rodzic6w i krewnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
Wiad0mOSci
MIEJSC0WE. J
KS. HAZINSKI WYJECHA{

Wiel. ks. Leon Hazinski asys-
tent PREY kosciele sw. Stanis}awa
X. wyjecha} W niedziele do swych
rodzic6w w South Bend, Ind. i
zabawi Ia wakacyach okolo diva
tygodnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
S. P. LEON J6ZEF MOLSKI.

w poniedziafek rano umar}o
niemowle Leon J6zef, syn Stani-
slawa Molskiego, Pogrzeb odbe--
die sic we wtorek 0 9tej Z kos
cio1a Sw. Stanis1awa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09
|POLSKIE PARAFIE, SW. STANISLAWA
K. SW. KAZMIERZA X. MAJ
LEPIEJ SIZE POPISALY.

W czwartek jake W dniu niepodleg4osci St. Zjedn. odby} sic
wielki poch6d lojanych obywateli pc ulicach miasta.
Przeszlo piec tysiecy os6b bra}o udza4 w pochodzie. Najg16w-
niejsza Geese pochodu urzadzona by1a przez Polak6w, kt6rzy po-
stepowali ma czele pochodu:
Polacy z parafi sw. Stanis1awa K. %znajdowali sic Ia samym
przodzie, a zaraz potem postepowali Poacy z parafi sw: Kazmie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09

poborowych. Widok tych bied--
nych matek zrobi1 wielkie Ia A
merykan6w ~wrazenie, to tez ME
kt6rzy z acknowledgement twier
dza re by}a to najlepsza najpa-
tryotyczniejsza Geese pochodu.
Nastepnie SHY towarzystwa me
skie i Stowarzyszenie Panien. Po-
tenn postepowaf ca}y szereg dziew
czat W strojach polskich jake tez
idzieci szk6lnych przedstawiaja-
cych zywa flage amerykanska.
Podobnie tez wystapili Polacy
z Kazmierzowa. Zwazywszy ma to
jak ma}a jest parafia sw. Kazmie
RIA, przyznac trzeba IL wystapili
w wielkiej liczbie i nieszczedzili
tax samo piracy i koszt6w by po-
kazac re Polacy ME dadza sic wy
przedzic innym. Opr6cz pieknej
floty o kt6rej juz nadmieniliSmy
postepowali reprezentanci parafii
lDalej postepowa1y dziewczeta MO
sac pokazna flage sfuzbowa, kt6-
Ia moze sic poszczycic pierwsza
zlota gwiazda, jake tez dzieci
szk6lne w kolorach polskich i
dziewczeta Z parasolikami W ko-
lorach amerykanskich.
Pc poludniu male dziewczeta
popisywa1y sic W programme w
"Armory" Spiewajac patryotycz-
ne piesni.
! R6wniez parma Klementyna
Glubkowna odspiewa}a "Keep
the Home Fires Burning' a Choir
;dziewczat i :wszyscy obecni VITO
rowali. Pan R. Hamerski akompa
niowa} Ia fortepianie. Spiew bar
'dzo sic podoba1 zgromadzonym,
widac to by1o pc oklaskach. Ma
wet sam pan Wilson,, sedzia re
saltwater, kt6ry nastepnie pre-
mawia}, .pochlubnie sic wyrazi1 o
;;naiszych m}odych Polkach.
Pan Wilson wyg}osi} d4uga mo
i've O o~szczednosci. Take przeczy-
tame bylo oredzie nades}ane spe--
cyalnie Ia ten dzien Z Washing
ton cd przydenta .Wilsona, ogla--
szajace wolnosc calemu swiatu.
,Nadmienic wypada, re nasi pol
jscy ksieza: wszyscy maszerowali.
pieszo podziekowawszy "a ofiaro-
wane i'm poprzednio samochody.
.>PomySlnosc urzadzonego pocho
|du zawdzieczac trzeba naszym
WieE. Proboszczom Najprzew. ks
kanonikowi J. Pacholskiemu a Z
Kazzmierzowa Wiel. ks. j. Grabow
skiemu, Wie]. .Siostrom kt6re no
|cami nawet pracowaly mad deko-
Iracyami, jake tez panu Augustowi
Fyszerowi, *kt6ry poswiec1 wiele
czasu i trudu mad dozorowaniem
przygotowan do pochodu, panu or
ganiscie Roundabout Hamerskle-
mu "a wycwiczenie dzieci. i wielu
innym osobom.
i Czystego dochodu zebrala para
fla sw. Stanis1awa K. okofo try
sta dolar6w, kt6re zostana odda-
ne ma korzyssc Czerwonego krzy-
ia.
Polacy urzadzili swoje straga--
ny, gdzie sprzedawano przekaski.
IZnajdowa}y sic II ma naczelnem
miejscu Ia rogu 4tej i Main I'll.
w :jednym straganie gdzie rzu-
cano pilkami zamiast "nigger ba-
|bies' poumieszczano "kaJzra,
Hindenburga, Won Buelow'a / in
mel szajki niemieckiej." Swat
the Kaiser "wo1ali ch1opcy ably "a
checac do patryotycznego rzuca--
mia.
Rzucanie pi1kami urzadzone BY
10 przez mlodzienc6w, pan6w Da--
mazego Glubke Sylwestra Brus--
kiego, Maxymiliana Ramczykows
|kiego, F. Fischer'a i Leona Bron-
ka.
Bardzo wiele poza miejscowych
gosci przybylo do Winony jedy--
ME tylko, azeby zobaczyc poch6d,
|kt6ry byl try mile dlugi j Gag
nal sic cd. Wilson do Liberty ulicy