davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03
FRUIT GROWERS
ARE READY FOR An.
NUAL CONVENTION
STATE HORTICULTURAL sOCIE.
TY TO MEET AT HOTEL STAT
LER, DETROIT, nx.C WEEK

Hundreds of Michigan fruit growers
will attend the Annual Convention of
the Michigan State Horticultural So
ciety to be held in the Hotel Statler,
Detroit, December I'd, Sd and 4th.
This will be the most important con-
vention from growers standpoint
and a very strong program has been
arranged.
Freight rates and legislation con-
corning shipping wall be discussed
by Mr.. f. b. Combs, Sec'y of the
Michigan Traffic League and Mr.. X.
G. Phillips, Sec'y of the international
Apple Shippers Association, of Roch-
ester, N. T., +. j. Kraus, of Madison,
Wis, formerly with the State Ex>
pertinent Station of Oregon, will dis
cuss the Relation of Orchard Prac>
tices to Fruit-Bud Development" and
when is Pruning Profitable" The
Society is very fortunate in having
as it's guest, Ex-Governor Charles s.
Deneen, of Illinois, who will discuss
the subject of collective Bargain
ing" Ex-Governor Deneen repre-
scented the producers in the recent
trial of the Chicago Milk Producers
Association and was largely respon-
sible for the decision which was rem
dered in their favor. Mr.. F. Z. Beat
ty, of Three Rivers, the best advised
authority on commercial strawberry
growing in the middle west, will ham
die the subject, "How to make Straw
berry Growing both pleasant and
profitable" Mr.. Ezra Levin, Muck
Specialist of the Soils Department,
M. A. c., will tell of the possibilities
of mulching orchards with muck. The
subject of spraying will be discussed
at length, as well as Michigan's hor-
ticultural possibilities, r. II. Petit,
State Entomologist, has some new
and interesting facts regarding Some
Pests of Prime Importance to the
Producer of Food" "The New World
Urge" by j. Bradford Pengelly, ID.
D., will interest everyone who is en-
gagged along both horticultural and
agricultural lines.
Growers are especially urged to
be present at the business meeting
to be held Wednesday forenoon. Pro-
grams have already been mailed and
extra copies may be received by max
ing APPLICATION to the Secretary, Geo.
M. Low, Bangor, Mich.
Michigan growers are considered
one of the Invest punches that can be
brought together and the convention
promises to hum with enthusiasm and
pep. Everybody interested in the
fruit industry is urged to attend this
Convention.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03
n. vendors Of AmsrIe,
rae oALvEsToN SEA WALL,

GALVESTON has the finest harbor
" on the gulf coast and ranks high
~ q city Of delightful homes. Although
not 4 resort. the semitropical climate
attracts thousands Of tourists annual
ly to her long, gradually sloping beach.
To prevent q recurrence Of the ter
rible hood Of 1900. the sea wall--one
Of the sights Of the country-was con-
structed alens the gulf side of the
city. Thi: great wall is 22,403 feet
long, IL feet high. 10 feet wide at the
bottom and ave feet wide on top. II
Is built Of concrete and granite and
rests on foundation of piling. These
piles are 40 feet long. not less than IL
inches In diameter at the small end,
four rows wide, set four feet apart.
The top of the wall 10 used for walk.
To prevent water from the gulf
flowing behind the wall and flooding
the city during severe storms. the
grade of a large portion of the city
was raised from to II feet. This ne
cessitated the raising Of about 2,5OO
buildings and the readjustment OF
streets, sidewalks. street car tracks,
electric lights, water and gas pipes to
the new level.
The filling-ln material was taken
from the bay. The dredges. after
pumping their holds full, steamed up
a canal behind the wall and discharged
their load through pipe lines leading
down the various streets. When the
work was completed the canal was
flled. The magnitude OF this under
taking Is unparalleled In America.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03
sAmen Corner"

The phrase "amen corner" is said
to have originated In London, where
at the end Of the Paternoster row,
the monks at one time finished their
recitation Of the "Pater Noster" as
they went to procession on Corpus
Christi day at st. Paul Cathedral.
They began In Paternoster row with
the Lords prayer in Latin, continu-
ing II to the end Of the street, and
then said "amen" at the corner Of the
row. AS used In this country the
phrase describes the corner OF a
church where the elderly members sit
and pronounce the word "amen" at
intervals.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03

it does mean that in the hours We do
work we must, by concentration Of
effort and greater efficiency, produce
as much or more Of the finished pro-
duct than we formerly did working
longer hours. Then we, who are en-
gagged in industry, can say to the
farmer: "See, we are maintaining a
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03

ours on basis which will be satisfac-
tory to both Of US"
II is true that production In indus
try can be maintained at . high
standard only where the employees
and employer are working to q COM
mon end. They must cooperate II
they are TO succeed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03
Trolley DirIoIbls.

Trolley dirig1ble system, electric mo-
tor driven, is proposed for the carrying
OF mails. particularly for over sparse
ly settled territory. The pipe from car
to gas bag carries electrically heated
air for regulating the buoyancy. The
trolley cable is wound on drum. al
lowing adjustment of altitude.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-03

high production in spite Of our short
hours. We have done this by work
ing harder when we do work and by
devising more efficient methods. The
price of our product is low and we
hope to maintain it at low point in
order that you may exchange the re-
suit of your labor for the result Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
DEATH OF CLARA D JENSEN
She Was Daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Up. Jensen, This City.


Up. Jensen, This City.
Miss Clara d. Jensen, eldest daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Jensen of
502 North Fifth street, died this
morning at 2:40 o'clock. She was
bern August 1, 1885 at Denver. Col
orado, and spent her girlhood i'll
Iowa. She completed course in
domestic, science at the NLutheran
Ladies Seminary, Redwing, Mimi,
and taught sewing at her alma
mater from 1909 to 1911. She also
served as teacher in sewing. and
needIework at Bethany college in
Mankato during the years from 1912
to 1915. She was a very successful
and competent instructor, who devot- :
ed her entire energy to- the interests
of her pupils. Because of ill-hea1th
she was forced to give up her voca-
ton. and remained at her own home.
Surviving relatives are the parents.
three sisters. Mrs. Paul F. Bente,
wife of Rev. Bente of Baltimore, Md:
Miss Louise Jensen, preceptreSs at
Augustana college, Sioux Falls, s.,
Oak: Miss Emma Jensen, a grad!
uate Of the Mankato normal school,
and a brother, Leonard Jensen, who
attends high school. Deceased was
an estimable and charming young
woman. whose sunny and cheerful
disposition, endeared her TO everyone.
She will be greatly missed by her
friends and former pupils. Funeral
will be made later. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
tales FROM CLEVELAND PUTS BULLET n BRAIN
Youth At Mlnona Killed Himself
Because Girl Rejected
His Love

Winona, February 25.-Because, It
is said.> his fiance rejected him for
another man, Walter vier, aged
eighteen, student of business col
lege here, committed suicide near his
home at Dakota Sunday night be-
tween nine and $3.50 o'clock by shoot
ing himself through the head-with
a revolver bullet. He died soon after
the bullet entered his head, piercing
his brain
Elsie Murphy, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Wicker, residing on a farm near
Dakota, Is said to be the girl in the
case. Fred Stephen, farmer lad, is
the other man, it is understood. Ac-
cording 20 reports Vfer had been go
ing with the Murphy girl for two
years. A few weeks ago Stephen en-
tered into the affair. Friends of Vier
believe the dependency prompted
the suicide. 1t is said that he followed
the couple To the lower end of Da-
kota Sunday night and when he was
directly opposite the Wilkinson prop
erty pulled out the revolver and shot
himself. Both Miss Murphy and Mr..
Stephen heard the report of the revolt
yer and believed that Vier YVES shoot
ing at them, it is said They began
to hurry their steps and did not go In
the direction of the shooting.
The body of the Dakota youth was
found by Harold Brown. He reachea
the scene OF the shooting soon after
the shot was fired
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
back to the house on a stretcher.

back to the house on stretcher:
The government recognized the
good work being done and the baro-
ness was called upon to do more. She
went to Paris. and is now supporting
at the rate of 500 a day large hos
'pital, known as 232, where the sew
erely wounded are cared for, and
where not a cent is charged for serv-.
ices. Over two thousand cases have
already gone through this hospital,
and some of the reconstruction work
has been marvellous. The baroness
told of one case: .ssasere a brilliant
young man, who had, entered the
Paris Conservatory OF Music when
nine years of age, and finished his
education when twenty one, capturing
first prize for violin, had his left
hand badly mutilated during the wa(
The surgeon cleverly built up the
hand with flesh grated from his
body, but as small piece of bone
was gone from the wrist he could not
hold his hand in a natural posture.
The surgeon broke the bone in the
wrist of the right hand, and insert
led the proper piece in the wrist of
the left hand The operation was
remarkably successful and before she
left France the baroness had the
pleasure of playing the piano accom-
paniment to a>violiE serenade played
by the young man, who again sees
a bright future before him. For such
operations as these the hospital has
become famous, and the baroness
came to this country to earn money
for it's equipment and the delicate
tools necessary for the reconstruction
work. In thirty days more the gov
eminent will take over all hospitals
and her work will be finished. Fol-
lowing her address the baroness ex-
hibited etchings made by her hus
band, who was noted artist before
the war, and who did much work as
a camoufage artist during his service.
The etchings were to be sold at five
dollars each and were works of art.
The Womens' College club brought
Madame Huard to Mankato. and is
TO be congratulated for giving Man
kato people a chance to hear her re-
markable vivid story of personal ex-
periences. Although an American by
birth, having been born in New York,
her maiden name being Frences Will
son, the baroness is French by edu-
cation and adoption, having made her
home in that country for many years.
w. D. Willard gave short talk
on thelfathers' and sons banquet at
the Y. M. G.. a.. preceding the adj
di ess of Madame Huard. He cordially
invited all men to bring their sons.
or some other, mans son to the ban
quet, which takes place tonight, and
where program of special interest
to men and boys will be. given.
Josephine HI. Bowden of the. nor
NAL school faculty, and~the Mankato
College Women's club, introduced
Madame Huard to her audience. Miss
Bowden spoke of the war work done
in Mankato, of the work done abroad
by Miss Lillian Blaisdell, and of the
thirty war orphans being cared for in
Mankato. She presented the speaker
as an American by birth. who had
comexto tell Of the trials through
which her adopted county,, France,
had passed during the war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
FIGHT TO HOLD JOBS
Women in London Do Not Like 7
Let Co Positions.

London. February 12.-IBy Mail.
Women engineers here are putting
up fight to keep their jobs. During
the war hundreds of British women
took a course of intensive training
to equip themselves for the new
work of munition making The mems
unions did not welcome the wcmen's
invasion but owing to the shortage
OF war material and labor they were
forced to submit to it.
The government, training schools
now have. closed their doors to wo-
men and they are in danger of being
ousted from this branch altogether,
The women are determined to enter
the competition and have organized
themselves. into the Women's Engi
neering society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
CASE IS WITH THE Jury

Irwin Wilson Against Ralph Anderson
and Thomas Wilson.
At 1920 O'Clock this morning Judge
Comstock charged the jury IN the
case of Irwin Wilson versus Ralph
Anderson and Thomas Wilson and the
jurors took the case under copsidera-
ton.
Immediately following this the case
of suit of Anton Schuckweiler versus
Phillip Borgmeir was started HI.
zander is attorney for the plaintiff in
the action and C. o. DALEY for the
defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Miss Christina AIbertson Of West
brook Is Victim.


: brook Is Victim.
Miss Christepa Albertsop. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Halyor Albertson OF
Westbrook, died at the detention
hospital at 6n5 this morning, death
being caused by bronchial pneumonia,
which developed from influenza. She
was born at Westbrook on May %.
1898. The mother and sister. Miss
Luella Albertson, were in the city to
be. near the deceased during her
serious illness. Surviving relatives
are the parents, four sisters, and three
brothers. The remains were sent to
Westbrook today.
Miss Albeptson was taking a course
in trained nursing at the Emmanuel
hospital, and was bright and popu-
lar young lady whose death causes
deep grief to her associates and
friends at the hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
cUMMINs ON THE LEAGUE
Opposed to the Constitution, I
Eavors General Principle !,
{ Associated Press DIspatc

IAssOc1ated FTess DIspatcE y
Washington, February Ex-senator
Cun,mins declared he was opposed
to the proposed constitution of the
League of Nations because he be-
lieved some Of its principles would
strike at American sovereignty. He
said that he believed in the general
principle of a league, however?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28

Washington, d. c., February 25.--
The war department issued casualty
list today in which there were nine
ty-four casualties reported. The
Minnesota men are as follows: Is
Died of disease, Privates Arthur j
Bergeson, Minneapolis; Carl L. sJorg-
enson, Bixby; Oscar L. Thompson,
Glyndon.
Wounded severely, Lieutenant Sam :
uel l.. Ransom, st. Paul.
Killed in action, previously report
ed missing, Private Albert p. Laten
dresse, Duluth.
Wounded slightly, previously report
ed missing, Private HjalHer Ekelin,
North Branch.
Wounded, = degree undetermined
Private James A. Hagadorn, Lake
wood
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing, Privates Charley
Brandt, Deerwood; Victor e. John
son, Cokato; John Sanderson, Black
Duck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28
More Soldiers Prom Overseas
TAssociated Press Dispatch. I

IAss0ciafed Press Dfepafch.
New York February 26. The trans
port President Grant arrived with
1929 soldiers. including 756 Kotnded
from Brdst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-28

for the injured man, anu bravery
stayed to help the surgeon with mum
erous painful operations performed on
wounded soldiers, as there was no
one else to help him. For five days
the baroness did interpretative duty
for English soldiers, and at last news
came of the victory of the Marine,
(which was given a joyful reception.
IS Germans Forced Back. !.
AS the Germans had been forced
back the baroness decided to return to
her home, and followed closely on the
heels of the victorious army. She
described the devastation and ruins
she saw on her way home, the bodies
lying on the battle fields, and the
funeral pyres that had to be, made.
the bodies being piled higl: ss:ifrated
with tar and burned. Wht--f she fled
from her home she had carried a
black box, which she thought was
her Jewel case, and which she later
discovered to be an Eastman kodak.
With the films in this kodak she
took views along the way, which she
showed on the screen. The views in
Guided pictures of her home, once so
beautifully furnished, which had been
stripped and mutilated byNthe Ger
man officers who had made head :.
quarters there During the thirteen
days she had been absent many
things had happened. Women who
had not escaped from the village, had
been so badly treated that they were
practically helpless. and the baroness
had hard work in finding anyone who
could clean up her home.
House Again Put in Order.
After the place was put in order 1t
was again used Sas a hospital for
wounded, and typhoid patients, and
only one man out of the hundreds
taken care of died The pictures
showed his funerai, and the Red Cross
nurse who had tainted at the grave
from overwork. and who was carried
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

swego powstania do pierwszeso
posiedzenia Sejmu maJa okre-
Stone, praktyczne sprawy do spell
nienia. Jezeli je dobrze sPeiniq =
dobrze sic zasluza spoleczenstwu
-przy odejsciu otrzymaia po-
dziekowanie.
Ustapia oni w6wczas miejsca
sabinetowi nowemu, kt6ry posia-
dae bedzie wiekszosc w Sejmie.
Jesli to bedzie juz cabinet poll
tyczny, posiadajacy wlasny pro-
gram, I takim powinien bye
p:erwszy cabinet wiekszosci sci
novel - to wowczas dopicrc
zakohczy sic przesilenie polisycz'
he gabinetu Moraczewskiego. I;o
rad programowy Moraczewskie-
go ME zosta} zastapiony przez "a
den inny cabinet programowy,
lecz przez cabinet fachowc6w.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

~miejscowy. Dom handlowy A
leksandra Makowskiego utrzy-
mule sic do dis dnia; gdy pierw-
sly zaiozyciei p~orzucil Gdansk,
przeszedi on pod zarzad jego
szwagra p. Rohr, Warszawiani-'
ma, sybirskiego wygnanca, clio
wieka, ktory skazany ma try ty-
STAGE - try tysiace! palek,
Iwszystkie odebral, ME darowano
mu ami jednej. Gdy juz tchu W
MIN ME stawa}o, przestawano
bic, a gdy troche do zdrowia i
sill powr6cii, bito znowu, az wy
rok spelniono CO do ostatnlego
kija! Jednak wytrzymai / to, l
wygnanie, i wrocii, ale re zdro-
wien strasznie zniszczonem. 20
lego Smierci zarzad domu Alex
sander Makowski i Spolka obje-
la odwaznie i dotad prowadzl
jeso wdowa. Prowadzi zas z ia
ka umiejetnoscia, z taxa znajo-
moScia stosunkow i ich rozleglo-
scia, re, dzieki jej, dom nalezy
do bardzo czynnych i do najbar-
dziej szanowanych w Gdansku
samym i II zagranicznych kup-
COW. Ale obok tel meskiej ener-
gil, jest niezrownana kobleca
dobroc, uprzejmosc serdeczna, u
czynnosc niewyczerpana wzgle-
dem kazdego Polaka, ~potrzebu'
jacego w Gdahsku rady, pomocy,
opieki, tax, re PAM Marya Rob-
rowa jest polska opatrznoscia w
! GdanSku, d zaraZazcm poclecha,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
MA WOENA

sic przewroci}. Ia jcgo ezasow -
szczego} ten wyjmuje ME z Jego
pamietnik0w, ale Z cytowanego
juz dziennika w donach
Gdanszczan Polak przyjezdny, a
dobrze polecony, przyjmowany
byi bardzo serdecznie rozmowa
wprawdzie toczyla sic pc ME
miecku, ale ola przyjemnosci go
scia zasiadaiy panny do klawi-
kordu i Spiewaly polskie piesni'
Moze bye, re i wtedy bylo to
wyjatkiem, ale dis zapewne
moznaby zejsc Gdansk, jak diu-
81 i szeroki, a ME znalezc Gdan-
szczanki, ktoraby zaspiewac u
miaia ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zgine-
Ia" Wtedy byla przynajmnlej
pamiec tych poczciwych Prusa-
kow, ktorzy sic czuli Polakami
a dis? zyje jeszcze nazwisko
Hozyuszow, ale ten, co je nosi,
kapitan artyleryi, uzywajacy
zreszta jak najlepszej slawy,
.gorliwy katolik, przechowuje re
czcia wszystkie domowe papiery,
ale po polsku ME umie, jest Pru-
sakiem. Domu miejscowego, kto,
ryby sic czul polskim, ME INA
lezc, chyba miedzy ubozsza lud-
noscia, ktora tez i pc polsku mo-
wi. Z bogatszych i oSwieconych
jest jeden dom polski, a ten ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

z}udzenie - ME zeszpeci{ Gdah-
ska ami go zepsul, i tn Polak ME
czuje sic miedzy nieprzyjacio}-
mi ami nieprzyjacielem; owszem,
przebywa i odjezdza Z milem IL
czuciem, z dobra VIOLA, z SER
decznem z~yczeniem, zeby Bog
szczeScii szlachetnemu miastu,
ktore sic tax pieknie rozwinac i
zachowa} umialo. Ma to ME po-
radzi, Mkt tego ME zmaze i ME
zmieni, re to Geese dawnej Pol
ski, Geese, ktora moze sprawiac
boleSc, ale o ktora ME dbac, ola
ktorej obojetnym bye ME mozna.
Ucietej reki hub nogi ME zapo-
nina sie,y chot ucieta, ME pre-
stale sic uwazac jej "a swoja re-
Ike czy noge. Ten Gdansk zas TAX
z losami Polski zwiazany, IAN
wiele W Mich ~znaczyi zawsze, "a
Krzyzakow i "a Szwedow, "a
lana Kazim;erza i "a Cz~terolet-
niego sejmu, re zdaje sic ko-
niecznem, izby i W przysziosci
ma ME jeszcze wplywa}. I dziwna
rzecz, rola jego W n~aszej histo-
ryi nieskonczona podobno; no
wy cesarz rosyjski, wstapiwszy
ma tron OLGA, szuka swojej dro-
gi W ciemnym labiryncie We
wnetrznych zaburzen, wreszcie
skIada ma box dawne uczucia i
wyobrazenia i pc dalsza prey
jam pruska jedzie gdzie"..'... do
Gdanska, do tego samego Gdan-
ska. kt6ry byi kamieniem we
gielnym tego przymierza, opar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
Glossy praSy.

Podajcmy ponizej giosy Prasy
roznych odcieni rolitycznych.
Kuryer Warszawski Z dnia Il.
stycznia tax pisze o oSwiadczeniu
Paderewskiego:
Obejmujac kierownictwo RIA
Gu. Paderewski poSpieszyi odra--
zu. w slowach przedziwnie pro-
stych i zwiezlych, wyjasnit naro-
dowi, z jakim programem przy--
stepuje do piracy. W deklaracyi
tel diva przedewszystkiem punk
ty zwr0cic winny ia siebie pow
szechna uwage.
Czytamy wiec, re niezbednem
Jest ustalenie stosunku Polski do
zwycieskich pahstw s~przymierzo-
nych, wyrazne oswiadczenie, re
Rzeczpospolita Polska "a ich
sprzymierzenca sic uwaza.
/ Jest to wlasciwie punkt ciez-
koSci caiego problematu nowych
Irzadow W Polsce. P. Moraczew-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

waznie niemiecka, moze i miej-
scowost te oznaczyc trudno.
Kiedy czyta sic podroze Mem
cewica, zdaje sic, re Ia lego
czasow juz byso tax, jak dis, re
Polak, ktory tn przyjechai W r.
1917, ,odnosii wrazenie to samo,
co w roku 1881.
,,Przed laty dwudziestu' -
pisze on - .wszyscy Gdanszcza-
ME umieli po polsku. DIS, gdym
jednego kupca zapytal, dlaczego
zaniedbali swiadomego i'm jezy-
ka:?" ,,uczylisnly sic go, odpo-
wiedzia}, poki nam byi potrzeb-
nym; dis ma coz mieiibysmy So
bic zadawac te prace?"
Zdaje sic vice, re dzielo Cd
wyknienia cd polszczyzny mu-
siaio zrobic postep najwiekszy
w pierwszych czasach po rozbio-
RE, a potem staneio W mierze, /
dis, moze dlatego, re sic "a
skonczone uwaza, jest tam, gdzie
byio w r. 1917. Chociaz roznice
So, a oczywiScie ME najlepsze'
Niemcewicz skarzy sic naprzy-
kiad. re w gdanskiem gimna-
zyum ,,nauka jezyka polskiego
dawana jest tylko ola formy."
Gdyby zobaczyl, re dis W Poz-
naniu ME jest dawana dla formy
nawet, biedny Ursyn W grobie by