davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Extensive Repairs
 Started Today At
 County Courthouse

With the end of the Superior court sessions in sight the county commits
 sioners are planning extensive alter ations in the court room in the old wing of the court house. The Crini- nal court room on the first floor will be thoroughly overhauled- The car pet was taken up this morning in or
 der that 1t may be replaced with new rubber tiling. A new floor covering will also be placed in the judges rooms instead of the old carpet.
 The walls of the court room will be painted a lighter color in order to brighten the interior and new chan deliers will be installed instead of the present equipment, which is of the lold fashioned cumbersome variety. Within a few weeks the work of Mah- ling alterations in the two old court rooms on the third floor will be start ed. It Is planned to have considerable ''usw plumbing. also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BORAH PUT TREATY ON
 RECORD
Presents It In Senate-To Be Printed As Public
 Document.
DEMOCRATS ALL
 OPPOSED ACTION
Roll Call Forced Which Withheld Unanimous Con
 sent on Publication.

Washington, June 9-A copy of the German peace treaty said to have been brought tG this country by a Chicago news paper correspondent, was pre- sented in the Senate today by Senator Rorah and by a vote of 47 to 24 ordered put in the con- greSSional record and printed as a public document.
 All the votes against publication were cast by Democrats with the ex- ceptfon of that by Senator McCunl ber of North Dakota, Republican. Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, forced a roll call, thus refusing unanimous consent for publication.
 In the discussion in the foreign relations committee Senator Borah was asked by Senator Hitchcock:
 Have you any reason to believe which copy was seen by Senator Lodge?''
 T have my opinion. but haven't any real information Mir. Borah re- piled, T don't think any of these men showed their copy to Senator Lodge
 Senator Brandegee, Republican. of Connecticut, read from the recent speech by Senator Hitchcock in
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
DIR. WILKINS IS BEING TRIED FOR
 WIFE MURDEH

Mineola. N. Y.. June s-The trias of pr. Walter K. Wilkins for the murder of his wife at their home a&s Long Branch began today before Jua-H tice Manning of the Supreme Court
 He is sixty years old and she WAS sixty-five. g9 sI The couple returned home on tha3 evening of February 27, after day
 spent collecting rents in New York city. Half an hour later he ap-@ peared at the home of a neigh6o4 and said that she had been killed b1& burglars. s $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
E nemy Representatives Must Accept or Reject Within Stated Time. COVENANT HAS
 BEEN MODIFIED Now Easier For Germany to be Admitted to the League
 of Nations.

Paris, June 9-The reply oi 'fhe allied and associated gov ernmentS to the German coun- ter proposals will not be deliv- cred before Friday, June 13. II will dive the Germans five days. in which to accept or re- feet the treaty.
 Premier C1encnceau. Col. House and Lord Robert Cecil have re-exam- 1ned the terms under which nations other than founder members may be admitted to the league of nations. Their report modifies somewhat the covenant so as to render the admis- sion of Germany easier.
 It is understood that the conditions recommended for Germany's adTnis- sion to the league are:
 The establishment of q. stable gov ernment.
 The signing of the treaty of peace.
 Tho loyal execution of the treaty.
 A condition that compulsory miii- .tary service be abolished will be omitted on Premier Glenn menceau's augzcstion- It was considered that the treaty sufficiently provided for Germnny's disarmamentg
 The council of four ftoday consid- Aered reports submitted by various commissions in regard to the answer to the German propss als.
 The peace conference commissions on colonies, prisoners of war, respon- sibnities and the labor, military and naval clauses of the treaty in their reports to the council of four. the Ischo De Paris says. urged the re- lection of the German counter pro- posals as far as the several commis- sions arc concerned.
 The council of four today discussed the political clauses of the Austrian peace terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
General Wood
 Given Degree
 At Union College

Schenectady, N. Y, June e-Major General Leonard Wood received the degree of Doctor of Laws at Union College today. Other degrees award ed were: Master of Arts-Thomas Augustus Watson, of East Braintree Mass, an associate of Alexander Graham Bell in the development of the telephone.
 Doctor of Scien Willis R Whitney, head of the research depart ment of the General Electric Com pany and member of the navy con- sulting board.
 Doctor of Divinity-Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., Red Cross commissi oner for Belgium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
AND ARMY CRASHING
 ALL THE TIME

Paris. June 9-Guerilla warfare of a character which usually proceeds major conflict Is now going on in Ireland" it is declared by Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, in a supplementary report which they have forwarded to President Wilson regarding conditions in Ireland.
 They declare that clashes between , Irish volunteers and the army in Ire- land. in which men on both sides are Killed, are of daily occurrence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
SHUTTLE HAS PUNCrURED LUNG

Charged with throwing Fred Shut tie of 45 Middle street out of his pawnshop on Water street Saturday night causing Shuttle to fall under the hoofs of a passing horse, Richard Saltzstein, age S2, of ASA East Main street, is being held for breach of the peace and investigation by the police.
 The case was continued in the City court this morning while Shuttle is In a serious condition at the Brfdge- port hospltal with . punctured lung
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
TO PROTECT NICARAGUA.

Washington, June 9-With a sub stantiaI marine guard in Nicaragua and a warship on eacn coast. the United States is prepared to protect that country from invasion by Costa Ricans. No action is expected, how ever, pending the outcome of an in- yestigation by the State Department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
American Brass Company
 Closes All Local Mills
Throws About 4,ooo Temporarily Out of Work-Ansoni Manufacturing Company Does Likewise
 700 More Affected.

Ansonia Conn., 9-At the close of conference this morning at which employees presented their demands and the workers had begun wal out at ten o'clock in accord with plans the American Brass Company closed mis throw ing 4OOO temporarily out work The Ansonia Mfg mpany followed suit affecting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
CLOSE CHINESE SCHOOLS

Annoy, China, June 9.-ByN The & - sociated Press) business has 636l closed in this city as protest o9&1 the arrest of students in Pekin Hi orders which resulted from aI3nol ments of the action Of the ce91 thrae 1t Paris re1a&lve ID UT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Mayor And Ice Officials
 Silent On Price Question
No Reduction Promised Day-But Mayor Will Talk This Weekday Use Bond
 Issue

continued to sell at 80 cents 100 pounds today de- spite in Mayor Clifford B. Wilson's annual mes he had reached whereby would be reduced to 60 cents and his later state ment price would go into effect this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
ADMIRAL BENSON LEAVES PARIS

Paris. June 9-Admiral William s.
 Benson, naval adviser to the Ameri- cant tpeace delegation, left for Brest today He will sail tomorrow for the United States on the battleship Ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

Detroit, June 9-Detroit's industrial and business activities were fifty pe- cont. ineffective today because of a strike of car men. Traction ser utae E5 esn0istaly t1sd uD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
The Weather Report

Tor Bridgeport and vicinity: Unsettled and continued cool tonight and Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
CREel DENIES CONNECTION
WITH RATlONlNG OF CABLES

rAniS "Wednesday. Jan --
GEORGE rre.l chairman ~ the com
mlitre on public Information, com
meniing today before hts departure
for iome. on rcpuris IN congress ana
ana the American pt"s ~ govern
mental control over the cable trans
mission Of press dispatches sad
"rhe only rnllOning don" IL by the
cable companies themselves They
are unable n, handl" all the business
which IL coming their way
In ampllfylug his statement cahled
previously that he wished io have
nnthiug to do with the representa-
iives ~ the press after reaching Eu.
rope. Mr. Grc"l recalled the fact thh'
before departing from Washington
he said hs would have no connection
with the work ~ the American nows-
paper correspondents IN Europe
This s,ill stands" h. continued
"My sole contact has been personal
and cu operative
Mr. Crc.l said he was engaged In
clnalnT the offices IN Europe ~ the
committee on puhlic Information and
winding up It's affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
TELLS CITY CLUB OF
EXPERIENCES IN ARMY
Dr wan IblnL- Arm, Iif- iin- Its
Advantages Wong WIN Hard.
ziiIs- Ia ~ horne

pr q \ wal recently returned
,,,,.. u.. ..,.. ,,.,, y. ,.,tj ia.
''hN "' '''''I' ITO Wv '''"''' '''p ~
wSH ihc principal speaker ~ ih" 'NY
.,.., nu,h,ar s,'urn. IIr told his
.,...... ...,...,,t,... a.. .,, DE-, ia,
army 49, an "iI'''' !" 10" "''''''
cufps tHIIug attention iu . uIiul"r
of ,,,t,i,,.,,.t. tbI,,. ,npn..i.d With
Wv WV" ~" '" '''''
Guiding ~" ''HEI" amy .h p"H"h
urun tho m,HI.lI un.,.rs Vu." ir
training hr ,.r,.Id,d his rrutiI,4 10,
saving 'htt .,.rs Do tl ma. 10 Was
not 90 bad .ri mat n n wa =" he
done over again hr would probably
Du.Ist .tu..r. f.r ffsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

WAHiIl SUTON. Jan I, H- The
state department announced today
that Il had been officially advised
that Edward Thomson. an American
citizen who WIS held hy bandits In
Mexico, had been released and had
returned Ia his mining property IN
Mexico. Thomson's home In In San
Antonio, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

ImpoHslhl" 20 conquer b, ntus. ths'
M. uuli ihiug thbi 'Nrgu"rs o. iH ne"
sort ~ service Wht,h 'tn hr rom
der"d Iu trade. IN lnirtrnufHr lh
ffirndHhtp ana that ihcto II un con
uurtIug powrr which can Hnrpi"7T
the freedom - the humru -iprii
ItrIoi,c- IN Partnership
II have rrIol. rd personally In th.
pnttutrrhip IN an old 'ui"tpil"". an
enterprise predrH'Iu'i 10 succeed
wherever n IL undertaken IA" en-
t-rptire which has always borne mat
hnndnunr name WhIrh wr call 'lib.
ert,.' Men have pufaued Il some
times like "A mirage that seemed Il"
elude them. that seemed Ia run ho
tore thrm n they advanced, but
never have they Tagged In their pur
nose To achieve a. and briirV"
am not deceived In Supposing thni
In this axe uf ours they are nearer
10 II than they ever we're before
THE Ilsht that shouo upun tho
summit nov seems 10 shine almost
at our feet and II W. lose n. n viii
only he berauHr We have lost fhith.
A breath of hope and ~ cheer has
come into the hearts and minds OF
men.
Il would not hay" frli at liberty
10 come away from America II | hat
not felt that the time had arrived
when, forgetting lornl interests and
local purposes. men should unite In
this great enterprise that viii ever
tie free men together aH body ~
btethren and body ~ free spirits
Il am hunorei, sir, Ia be taken
into this ancient comfndrshlp OF tho
citizenship ~ ltume"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ROMAN CITIZENSHIP
BESTOWED ON WILSON
ReJ0lCeS IN PARTNERSHIP
Union of Italians and Americans
torvpcd on nasi- ~ Ibfrr',--
Iry~ Men Must Itrnain inii"d.

ROME, Friday, Jan. . l'ro7Iicn,
Wilson became ,i',en ~ llpmr to-
nighL The cctomouy took place IN
Tho historic capitol i"sign"d 10y
Miohnel Angelo. ird Irdpi"nt With
suggestions uf ancient ana medieval
Rome Assisting IN the services
we're kinF Victor Emmanuel aud
queen Helena, member, of the ltal
Ian cabinet, members ~ the dIpIu.
matte corps, including AmbasHa io'
and Mrs Thomas Nrison ragr bud
municipal and military authorities
Mr and Mrs " Mllson aCtumutu
iod by the kinH aud queen. drove TO-
IN" capitol after the dinner 80 M"
Quirinal At the conclusion ~ the
ceremony. IN whi'h ho hc'afn' q
cltlnen of Rome, Nr Wilson spoke
ss follows
You ave drno mo Vcty Frei'
honor. ierhaps Nuu can imagine
what a feeling II Ia Tor citizen uf
one of the newest Of the great na.
tlons Ia he made n citizen OF THIS
ancient city. II Ia n distinction which
| am sure you ara comforting vpon
me ms reptcs" NATIVE of the great
people for whom I speak. one who
has been n rtudsnt of history can
not accept an honor OF tho sort
without having his memory run
back TO the extraordinary series ~
events which have crntored In this
place.
Many Changes It~Sori~i.
"Rut as hav. thought today. I
have been impressed by the con
trast between tho temporary ana
Ia. /
changes have ccntered about Home
from tho time when Ms little city
she grew 10 he mistress OF "A great
empire. change after change has
swept away many things, altering
he very form Of her affairs, but the
thing that has remained permanent
has been the splfi, ~ Rome ana the
Italian people. That spirit seems to
have caught with each age tho char
acteristic purpose OF the age.
This imperial people now gladly
represents the freedom Of nations
This peol- which at one time seemed
TO conceive tho purpose of govern
ing the world now takeu part In tho
liberal enterprise OF offering the
world its own government. Can
there be n finer or more impressive
Illustration OF the indestruc,ible hu-
man spirit and OF the uncomfortable
spirit Of liberty1
Il have been reflectlns IN those
recent days about . colossal blundcr
which has been made tho hlunder
Of force by central empires. II DER
many had waited n sinGlc generation
she could have had q commercial
empire Of the world. shs was not
willing to conquer by skill by en-
terprise. by commercial succsss. She
must needs attempt 10 conquer the
world by arms and the world will
always acclaim the fact that u Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Official American
Roll of Honor

WAsUINGTON. Jan tn" f"i.
lowing casualties a." reported h'
the commander ~ chief ~ th"
American eSpediilouhry forces
kllad iu action lti. died ~
wounds Igu. died - accident Rni
other causes % died ~ a,tp,anc
accident died ~ disease. ~.
mvslng iu action llH wounded sr
vorrN. Gl1 wounded l'sfre uni"
f~ftnlurd 90. Nnuud'd slightly. ili
total i aNs
Oklahoma list
klIicd In Ncii"n
pri,nir-!
iLr, NI-i.-p.' i,rndlr,
Gilbert fnrmiI Dbrrhn
Ito@oc henson. Taft
Died ~ Dl>rn-"
I'rv Urnr, Nird-''w. Hobart
Dird ~ >r'ld"ni
Priv. Iou,- \ 1rr.mr IutIlr
Woundrd severely
S-'rpi Tom Iiprgru,", IIugn
Mechanic srncr I, i'cLI", GO.
n,nn'hr
Corn John . ku,Lcndnli, tnbnnIs~
fri,ni'-
Marquis - I~wis iiui""n-
samuel " Nv, ,b"l-rn
wn,""' "",'unn, ~ ",p"
l,ruc Nnuiin. Porter
Ellsworth iIi"L man. >Rra
wo,,,d,,, s,ivhiI,
,,-,,
tr, I, ,..,,,,u.h,r, p,uy,,,,t,
Dan 4 Uhhar,isnn. NusLngcr
Irwin O. Donnidon C,shinr
Dave " Harden. Coiiins,iiic
trnnk O-irvmnn. Wril-on
Ju,ub pndgrtt Siiiiwcii
u,.-,,x 4, N,,,ou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Being the Twenty
Second and Continu-
alton of a Series Of
Talks on Bills q d
the Prompt Payment
of Them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
A Way Out

IF you have become "mired' in the DEAD BEAT
PUDDLE and want to get out-really GET OUT
there's a way.
But first of all you must understand that the
getting OUT route is macadam road. It's hard,
full of pitfalls, and narrow
You can get help-and you get guidance.
Figure up the amount you See the you
owe. Go to them-meet them face to face-and
tell them of your condition. Tell them what you
can do-and do enough. Don't expect them to do
it all. They'll meet you half way. If you expect
them to go farther you'll be disappointed. It's only
their generosity that prompts them to meet you
fifty fifty" They don't have to-but they are
willing
If you're sinking g-you had better strike out and
swim you'll go over the dam "bey-up' sure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

coward shuns responsibilities and sidesteps his obi
cations.
thief purloins those things which belong to another
whether by force Misrepresentation PLAIN, BAREFACE
LYING.
ADEAD BEAT IS BOTH A COWARD AND A THIEF
He deseps his responsibilities and obtains merchandise
that he has right to by lying 81
You know yourself better than anyone ese-WHAT ARE
YOU?
II you're DEAD BEAT by there help for you.
You'll end up behind the bars.
Ifyou're DEAD BEAT by accident there is help.
You PAY YOUR BILLS if you have quits enough If
there. of sefrespect left in you YOU'LL FIND
WAY.
But to make it easer-and give you the benefit Of the
doubt-WELL SHOW YOU THE WAY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

kresowych, wznowienia uniWersyOelu
Stefana Batoreso W Whine.
N~iestety, dyrekcya ME Ddoaata Juz
mfmo starah do uroczystej chwili do
stoeowac pczedstawienia, ktore oaaz
co badz bylo W tym dniu pewnego ro-
dzaju dyssonansem.
Nova Reforma).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

rych | OTTO Polska znowu ME zbrojna
piest, lecz przyjazna dion wyciaga
ku ludom Litwy i Rusi i rozpala dla
mich mad Niemnem cgnisko nauki,
ktore choG polskiem Jest przede-
wszystkiem, i dla innych ~nagod6w
bedzie mialo size at~rakcyina.
Pc przemowieniu profesora Sink.
zakonczcno okrzykiem ma czes6 Ma
czelnika pahstwa, odegrala utwory
Chopina p. Czop-Umlaufowa, a y.
Marek Onyszkiewicz odspiewala arye
z Haiku i ,,Hrabiny", Moniuszki
(Wilnianina). N~astepnie artysta te-
atru miejskiego p. Nowakowski, wy
gosil 2 sHa i uczuciem ode do MILO
dosci', a p. Truchin przemowii -
Gaia u~roczystost Krakowska wy
wiera}a slime j podnlosie wrazenie.
Byia ona prawdzfwem Swietem ucza-
cej sic mlodziezy, miaia ten nastr6j
serdeczny i SHE przekonania, jake
miodztez wnoei do swych ~poczyuan.
W TEATRACH NIEJsKICH. .
Ma u~czczenie u~roczystoSci wileh-
skiej dano W teatrze miejskim i'm.
Siowackiego przedstawienie wieczor-
ne ,,WyZwolenie", Wyspianskiego.
Pred rozpoczeciem widowiska wy
stapii pred kurtyne professor Boil.
Pochmarski i wygiosii okolicznoscio-
We przem6wienie.
Mowca p%odkreSlii z~naczenie SWAT
narodowych, jake iacznika, kojarz4-
cego i jednoczacego duchy W niepo-
dlegiej i jednoczaceJ sic oiczyznle.
Swleto Filaretow ma W tym wzgle-
die szczegoln.e elsa wartosc. Wszak-
re to Ouch fllarecki, Ouch Mickiewi-
czowski ,,Ody do m}odosci" byl W
mrokach niewoli tyIn ni%eustannym
przewodnikiem, kt6ry porywal "a So
ba miodziez i nakazywai walczyG o
utracona wolnoSG. Ouch ten flare
cki zw:azal sic take W spos6b szcze-
e~6lniejszy re scena krakowska. &C.
niusz Wyspianskiego wprowadzii ma
mia MISUNDERSTANDING Konrada. Ma
tel scenic Konrad Zwalczyl MCKEE
wicza, ME tego prawdziwegO MCKEE
wicza, ale przetworzonego, przysto-
sowanego do niewoii przez malodusz-
ne pokolenia. Stad Konrad wolal, ze
many. jak inni, prawo do wlasnego
pahstwa, do w~}asnego rzadu, re dro-
ga do tego prowadzi przez krwawy
czyn. Tu wsr6d tiumu robotnikow
podsluchal okrZyku Okrzei i przewi-
dial wielka role robotnika W budo-
waniu wolnosci. Many jug wlasne
pahstwo, ale noe Konradowska jesz-
cZe ME ustapila. DUO piracy trzeba
ma zewnatrz, moe wiecei jeszcze
wewnatrz. Ouch Filaret6W moe roz
swietliG te mroki WASN'T partyjnych.
Mowca wyraza przekonanie, re milo
dziei poIska tenn silniej stanie PR,
haslach f~ilareckich / dziela odrodze-
ME ostatecznie dokona. Przemowie-
ME z~akonczyl. okrzykiem ma czesc
mlodziezy polskiej.
PublicznoSG nagrodzifa mowce o.
klaskami.
Do podniesienia u~roczystego ma
stroju przyczynilo sic staranne pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

stawienie ,,Wyzwolenia', co tenn bar
dziej podniesc nalezy, re dyrekcya
W ostatniej chwili ma zyczenie MILO
dziely ~filareckiej nieSmiertelny u
tw6r Wyspianskiego przygotowa}a ma
scene W dniu wczorajszym. Pietyzm,
z jakim artySci odtworzyli swoje TO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

W teatrze Powszechnym wygiosif
uroczyste przem6wienie dyrektor 10
zef Wisniowski. %podnoszac kultural-
ne / narodowe znaczenie ola Polski,
a zwlaszcza ola wschodnich ziem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

lie, swiadczy chlubnie o ich piracy
talencie. ' -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
Do Kupc6w / Fabrykant6W

Jeiei wysy}aGe piniadze "a granice, mozecie bye peWnI re plenladze
So pewne, jezei przeaecie a naszem poSrednictwem a my e swej strony
muzemy zapewnic was, re zyskacie "a naszem pOsrednctwem my re sweJ
strony zapewnimy wan, re zyskacie wiele gdyz ray przesyfkowe u mas 50
nizsze a szczeg6lnie ola przesylajacych penadze do Polsh.
Me radzimy wan przesyla6 pieniedzy kablograflcznle gdyz ME ma je-
szcze bezposredniej kOmunikacyi telegraficnej miedzy Ameryka a Polska,
dlatego pieniadze przesylane ia droga dOda adresata W tm samym czasi,
co przeslane poczta a sumo wydana ma sDecyalne opiaty kablograficme
zanszcZedEcie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
ACADEMIA.

Academia rozpoczsia sic spiewem
ch6ru re szkoly profesora Bursy pod
jego kierownictwem, poczem diuz--
see siowo wstepne .wysiosil professor
T. Sinko. Scharakteryzowal on po-
kr6tce wielkosc tel w~szechnicy, u
fundowanej $40 lat temu prze0 Edo
bSwce Pskowa, Batorego, W stoliey
Litwy 1 pokreslil znaczenie jej "
dziejach polskiej oswiaty kultury
umysiowej, pr1ytoczyi wielkie naz-
wisks, kt6re stad Polsce promienio-
waly = Wujk6w, Skarc6w, Sarbi--
wskich, p6zniej calej plejady uezo-
uych z braemi Sniedeckimi ma czele.
Gdy pod mrokami niewoli swiatlo
nauki " innych centrach Polski PREY
yas3o, stad tenn m~ocniejszym jasnia-
20 ono blaskiem W Tterwszej twierci
dziewietnastego stulecia. stad wre-
xcie wyszedi najpromienniejzy
Ouch opezyi polstiei, Mickiewicz, tuy
wsr6d mlodziezy pniewrsyteckiej
wnehsksej urodzi}a sic idea mesya-
niczna polka T. naipiomiennietszy
patryotyzm ma meczebstwie wyrosty
obecnie loss dziej6w d5ielnose ma
szeI armii pozwola Naczelnikowi p.
ktory take W Whine pierwsze sta
vial krokf, wznoWie tradycye Bato-