davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

According to a report from Tacoma
a gain of 100000 in import trade
was made there for November, 1918,
and gain of exports of $6,000,000,
compared with November 1917.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The Palouse Orchard Co., capital
lied at 81 100000 and controlling $780,
900 bearing trees, was formed at Spo-
kane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The Washington Water Power Co.
has bought the Spokane Heat, Light e.
Power Co. The price is reported to be
81, 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

More children would have respect
for the opinion of age if age had
more respect for the rights of chill
dren.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

A $4,000 club house erected by Car
isle Bennel Lumber Co., of Chehalis,
is almost completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

25cts. per hundred. Useful for
packing, wrapping, cleaning and max
in fires. Call at Echo office. 6
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
SEATTLE STAR
THE AMERICAN PAPER OF SEATTLE

The great service which The Star rendered to
Seattle and the cause of Americanism during the
recent revolutionary strike is eoquently told in
the following letter to The Star from Mayor Ole
Hanson.
SEATTLE. Feb. ii, 1919
To the Editor Of the STAR
Your paper saved Seattle. Your editorials
before the revolution came, drew the line between
the Bolsheviks and patriots You warned all true
citizens union and otherwise Of the disaster i'm
pending and you declared for Americanism. And
you backed up your declaration by exercising your
right American institution to publish news
paper without crawling to leaders who thought
they stronger than our government. I con
graduate your union worlkmen who stood by their
guns despite the anarchistic order Of the Reds
Your editorials called the people to arms and
all decent Seattle today thanks you Without your
editorial support and the free gift Of hundred
thousand papers to the CITY government 20 that
could reach the people, the revolution would still
be in progress and might have led the Boil
sheviks' organ said Ito no one knows where" On
behalf Of myself as mayor, on behalf Of all the
american people of the city. thank you men Of
the Seattle Star.
(signed) OLE HANSON, Mayor.
IF YOU WANT A REAL AMERICAN PA
PER- THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER IN
THE NORTHWEST, SUBSCRIBE NOW TO
THE SEATTLE STAR. The rate by mail is $50
year.
Address the Seattle STAR Seattle, Wash.
DD>1*$~%~$1t~s (
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Try a Want Ad in The Echo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
WARNS WILSON OF MEXICO
j. B. Trias, Former General in Federal
Army, Tells of Danger in
Armed Intervention.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 21.-An appeal
and warning against American Inter,
vention are contained in an open let.
ter to President Wilson in La Repub-
lica, a local Spanish-language news
paper, signed by J. B. Trias, once a
general in the Mexican federal army,
now an expatriate here. General
Trias urged President Wilson to con-
suit with expert advisers to secure
some other method of attaining peace
in Mexico than armed intervention.
This, the general asserts, would be a
breach of Mexico's sovereignty and in
tolerable to all Mexicans. Jose L. We
lasco and Luis r. Alvarez, editor and
business manager of the paper, re-
spectively, were arrested by federal
authorities charged with failure to file
translations Of certain articles as re-
quired by the MISUNDERSTANDING
act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
Bamboo Grass.

The giant bamboo grass of Japan
and China grows at the rate of two
feet a day in some instances, and
sometimes to the height of 80 feet
and a diameter of two feet. A clump
is planted and it widens over the land
scape with remarkable rapidity. The
bamboo takes the place of steel and
iron to great extent in China and
Japan. The farmer uses it to build
his house and fence it; his household
furniture is manufactured from it, and
the tender shoots furnish him with a
delicious vegetable for his table. 1t
supplies framework for awnings, ribs
of sails and handles of rakes, material
for the chicken coOpS and bird cages.
stuffing for pillows and mattresses,
chopsticks for eating, pipes for smok-
ing. brooms for sweeping. chairs TO
sit upon, skewers to pin the h;iir, hats
to screen the head, paper to write on,
the pencil to write with, the crab net
and the fishpole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
SEAMEN'S STRIKE TO SPREAD
Thousands of Marine Workers Thrown
Out of EmpIoyment-Few Own
ers Yield to Mems Demands.

New York, July 19.-The strike Of
seamen, firemen and oilers, which has
resulted in holding several hundred
ships at their piers here and caused
steamship and railroad terminals to
become piled high with freight en-
tered it's second week. Thousands of
marine workers have been thrown out
of employment and unless a quick set
Element is brought about still other
trades connected with shipping will be
affected. A few private owners are
reported to have yielded to the
strikers demands, but their submits
sion is considered almost immaterial
in view of the fact that at this port
about 400 vessels remain idle and at
other ports the number of ships tied
up is estimated at more than 100.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
Must Be One of the Crowd.

You can't crawl into yourself and
maintain wholesome social relations.
It's mistaken notion that teaches
a fellow to think he is the only one
Of his kind in the community. He
may be a genius in some lines, but
he will have equals in others. And
what folly to begin such introspection
that you are perpetually busy with
your own thoughts. The effect is the
very opposite of what you would have
on the public. Men know that the
really big man is able to leave his
burdens at the desk where they be-
long. He works when he works and
then begins storing up energy for the
next day. And here again what you
really are counts. There's something
of telepathy that flashes from mind to
mind and warns the wary of self-cen-
tered individuals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
DRYS MAKE ATTACK ON
THE "FIRESIDE CACHE"
Would Limit Liquor to Be Kept in
the Home-Stored Booze
Aimed At.

Washington, July 17.-Authority OF
congress to fix one-half of 1 per cent
as the maximum alcoholic content OF
beverages in prohibition enforcement
legislation is clear, Wayne 3. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, declared before the senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee in answering re-
cent statements Of Samuel Inter
meyer, counsel for brewers.
ITO allow the sale Of 2A per cent
beer" said Mr.. Wheeler, would keep
alive the liquor trade and defeat the
purposes of national prohibition.
Friends of prohibition do not want
code unless it defines intoxicating
liquor"
Mr. Wheeler told the committee pro-
hibitiOn advocates were not asking
that possession of liquors bought be-
fore July 1 for personal use be pro-
hibited. He added, however, that they
were suggesting amendments to the
pending legislation to limit the
amount of liquors which may be stored
in private residences, so as to pre-
vent homes from becoming speak
easies."
Another amendment advocated by
prohibition leaders. Mr.. Wheeler said,
is a provision for seizure of liquors In
homes where it is sold illicitly.
"Bootleggers will maintain their
homes as headquarters without such
legislation" said he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
ATTACK BLACKS IN
WASHINGTON CITY
Police and Provost Guard Unable
to Protect Negroes.
SIX BANDS ARE ORGANIZED
Discharged Soldiers and Sailors Join
the Crowds Which Operate in
Widely Scattered Sections of
City-Victims to Hospitals.

Washington, July 21.-Despite the
entire police force of the capital, to-
gether with the assistance Of a provost
guard, there were seven mob attacks
on negroes here as result Of attacks
on white women b3 negroes within
he VAST two weeks.
Huge crowds Of men were out
searching for negroes, and number
Of the latter have been taken to hos
pitfalls because of injuries they have
suffered at the hands of the Infatuated
citizens.
Soldiers and Sailors Help.
On Pennsylvania avenue, the main
thoroughfare of the capital, a crowd
of men and boys, with liberal sprink-
ling Of discharged soldiers and sailors
among them, quickly gathered.
Their mobilization was apparently
the continuation Of a massed attack
on the negro quarter in the southwest
section of the city.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
men made up the largest party, and
there were smaller bands in other
parts of the town. The sight of a
negro was the signal for an attack.
"Get Him!" Is Cry.
Get him! J" was the cry raised and
the fugitive "gotten."
The ambulance of the Emergency
hospital would soon clang It's way up
the avenue to take the victim for
treatment and the mob would start off
on it's search for fresh suspects.
The police and soldiers were evil
IDENTIFY poWerless in the face of at least
six bands operating in widely scat
tered sections of the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24

and Earle Whitford attended the Ep-
worth League social at Waldwick We'd
nesday night
Jack Burns, Joe Ley and Ross Nc
Caulley were Mineral Point callers on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Ley and family
spent Tuesday evening at the Jack Nc
Caulley home near Hollandale.
Miss Minnie Carter of Dodgeville is
visiting at the e. r. Carter home.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmerth Ching of
Waldwick visited at the j. E. Harris
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jackson were
Mineral Point callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Frank and daugh-
ter and Mrs Roy Frank and daughters
of Yellowstone spent Sunday evening at
the J E. Harris home.
Roscoe Cook of Hollandale spent Sun
day at this place.
Mrs John Ley, son Edward and
daughters Evalena and Cecilia visited
friends at Mineral Point Saturday night.
Miss Leone Nc Murrough of Mineral
Point visited at the Peter Stude home
Friday and Saturday.
Jack and Monica Burns attended the
dance at Dodgeville last Thursday
evening.
D. G.. Jones and son Richard were
Dodgeville callers Monday.
Mrs John Burns spent Saturday at
Dodgeville.
Little Harry Weier, son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Weier. was operated On at
the st. Joseph Hospital at Dodgeville
last Thursday for appendicitis, He is
getting along nicely at present writing.
Miss Belle Jackson returned to her
home in Mineral Point last Thursday,
after visiting at the j. E. Harris home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.

BY LUCILLE HARRIS.
Mrs Jake Luxem and children We're
Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Raleigh James and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Jesse James
home.
R. E. Gribble of Dodgeville transact
ed business here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Strand of Hollan
dale spent Monday evening at the John
Burns home.
Robert barrow and Edward Daley of
Waldwick had business here Tuesday
evening.
John Burns and son Jack were Hol-
landale callers Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Humbert of
Waldwick spent Sunday at the Jesse
James home.
Miss Bessie Burns is visiting at the
Henry Strand home near Hollandale.
Charles Aide of Mineral Point spent
Monday night at this place.
Mr. and Mrs John Ley and family
attended the Aide Ley wedding at Min
eral Point Tuesday, July Is.
James Jackson and James Harris
were Mineral Point callers Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse James and son and
Mrs II. R. Carter were at Hollandale
Sunday.
Edward P Ley was Mineral Point
caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Uren and family
and Dorothy Harris of Waldwick spent
Tuesday evening at the J E. Harris
home.
Mr. and Mrs Lott Harris and daugh-
ter of Yellowstone spent Sunday at the
Francis Frank home.
Charles and Leroy erase and Floyd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
Social lcicIes.

Some men are social icicles. There
seems to be no reason why they should
be, but they are. They are good look
ing. dress well, have education, come
of good family, and have money. Yet
in spite of these advantages they fail
to be the center of attraction among
men. There is something about them
that chills you as soon as you begin
conversation with them. They are
the wall flowers at parties, the last
picked at games, and the drones at
every function that seeks to promote
fellowship. Sometimes it's hard to see
Just what is the matter with them, but
YOU have no difficulty in getting proof
that they are no help in the social
world. They just chill everybody and
everything that they touch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
WALDWICK
By HARVEY UREN.


Mrs Robert Uren and son Harvey
were Dodgevillo callers Wednesday.
E. Davis of Mineral Point trans
acted business here last week.
Mrs George Bambrough is very poor
ly at this writing.
Wilmerth Ching was Mineral Point
caller Friday.
About ninty six people attended the
League social on j Roy GOrdOn's lawn
ON Wednesday evening The proceeds
were SO 66.
Mr. and Mrs James Connolly and
daughter Corine. Mary Connolly and
Pat Graham attended the Kamerude-
Mobilization wedding dance Tuesday
evening.
Uren Brothers have purchased
Western Electric lighting plant from
league & Stephenson Bros.
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Tomlin and daugh
ter EIgie of Madison are visiting rela-
tives here.
Rev Mr. and Mrs COokson of Menasha
are visiting friends here this week.
league & Stephenson Bros. recently
sold lighting plant to Ed. Stone of
Willow Springs.
George Cox of Mineral Point is visit
ing his daughter Mrs Thomas Cant.
Will and Irwin Ross and family and
Terrell and family spent Sun
day at Hazel Green.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADING
Six Thousand More Employees Of
Harvester Company Quit-Ten
Thousand Locked Out.

Chicago, July 18.-The strike Of the
10000 men of the International Har-
vester company of the reaper and
Irvine plants was augmented by 5000
more workmen of the same union who
walked out of the Deering works and
the Illinois Malleable Iron works.
Three thousand of the men left the
Deering works, which is a branch Of
the Harvester company, at 1874 Fuller
ton avenue, and at the same time
5000 men walked out Of the other
plant, which is directly across the
street. Approximately 10000 men are
now on strike against the Harvester
company. 1t is said, however, that
10000 have been locked out and will
not be allowed to return to work.
All the men out are demanding a
union shop" and increases in wages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
DROPS PROFIT SHARING PLAN
WiIiys-OverIand Company of Toledo
Says unjust Strike" Has
Caused Loss

Toledo, O., July 21.-The WHY'S
Overland company has abandoned it's
profit-sharing plan with its employees
for the quarter ending June 80, accord
ing to a statement made by officials
of the company. The statement adds
that employees who remain at work
may hope to share in the October di-
vision of profits. The reason for sus-
pension of the plan reads: lowing
to the unjust strike in our plant, in
stead of making profit in the quarter
ending June 80, we sustained a loss"
The company declared it's regular
dividend at a recent meeting Of the
board of directors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL SIGNED
Measure Carrying $14,ooo,ooo to Aid
Disabled Soldiers Approved
by President.

Washington, July 21.-The $613, OOO,-
600 sundry civil appropriation bill, re-
vised by congress to meet his objec-
tons, was signed by President Wilson.
The new bill carries $14,OOO,OOO for
the rehabilitation and education Of
disabled service men, as against &c.
100000 in the measure vetoed by the
president a week ago. Included in
the bill are appropriations for various
government departments, some Of
which have been technically without
funds since beginning of fiscal year,
July 1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24

Thomas Collins, accompanied by
James GRADER. visited at Madison
Thursday.
Miss Ellen Bray has returned from {
visit at Dodgeville.
NJ. J. O'Hare of Chicago and Mr. an(
Mrs Joseph Keller and son of Bellevue
Ohio, are the guests of Misses Lizzie
and Julia O'Hare.
Mr. and Mrs George Lindsey have re
turned from a visit in Milwaukee anC
in the northern part Of this state.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Zweifel and MI
and Mrs Leroy VIM visited at Madi
son and Prairie du Sac Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Springer of Lin
den were the guests of Mr. and Mrs E
l. Stratman Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Palen and sons Edward
and Joseph of Dubuque are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs j. j. Fielder.
Mrs Adam Dresden, daughter Mar
garet and son Woodrow and Miss
Minerva Nc Neill are visiting relatives
at La Crosse,
Mrs F. O. Rochon and three children
returned to Crystal Falls, Mich, Friday
after a visit with her mother, Mrs Mary
Mari.
Rev. d. D. Hishen returned to his
parish at Chicago Friday, after visit
at the Hishen home here.
Daniel Regain was business caller
at Madison Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Fielder and SOL
Joseph were the guests of Mrs Joseph
Palen at Dubuque Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ford Bray spent Sunday
at Spring Green.
Miss Goldie Harker is visiting hel
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Charles
Thomas at Plum Grove.
Mrs Jane Berg is visiting at the
Robert Bennett farm home near OAR
lipgton.
Misses Effie and Hazel Tonkin are
spending a two weeks vacation with
their brother Maurice Tonkin at Esca
naba, Mich, and their sister Mrs
Charles Carroll at Racine.
Miss Elvie Mckay of Darlington is
the guest of Mrs W. S. Ross.
Misses Jeanette and Emma Whalen
left Tuesday for several weeks stay
at Yellowstone Park and with their
brother Edward Whalen at Miles City
Mont.
John A. Gruber left Monday for an
indefinite stay at Marion, Ohio.
. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Dunbar OF
Union Mills and Miss Anna Meuer OF
Madison were the guests of Mrs Peter
Meuer Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs William King of Dodge
vile were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Bray Sunday.
MIR and Mrs E. G.. Fielder left Sunday
to spend few days at Mason City,
Iowa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
SHOOT TO KILL ON RHINE
French and Belgian Guards Shoot Five
Men Caught Smuggling
Across River

Ludwigshaven, July p. = French
and Belgian guards on the Rhine re-
ceived orders to shoot to kill every
person acting suspiciously approach.
ing the left bank Of the river In the
region of Dusseldorf alone. five per-
sons caught smuggling things across
the Rhine have been shot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Catherer.

Gatherer.
Mrs AlonZa Jacka returned Wednes-
day from a several weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs Matt Armstrong, at Lake
Odessa Mich.
Ambrose Coady of the Hist Aeriel
Squadron, returned Wednesday from
Hazel Hurst Field, Long Island, where
he received his honorable discharge,
after one years active service over seas.
John Wallenkamp, 18th T. G.. & S.
Transportion Corps, eleven months in
active service over SEAS arrived home
Saturday from Camp Grant, where he
received his honorable discharge.
w. S. Pedley, travelling salesman for
the Chicago Electric Co., has been
spending several days here among
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Groth and two
daughters and Mr. and Mrs William
Knapp and family visited relatives at
Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs Milton GLEASON and two sons re-
turned to Montfort Friday, after visit
with Mrs Laura Padon and Mrs Stephen
Reed.
Mrs Herman Karf and daughter of
Freeport spent several days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs S. q. Nauman.
Miss Marie Weyer of Lomira is the
guest of her uncle, Rev. FIR. Nicholas
Weyer.
Mrs Jennie Hoare and son in law
Albert EnzenrCth returned to Galena
Sunday. Mrs Epzenroth and two
children remained for longer visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Herman En-
zenroth.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Harry
Bennett, Tuesday, July Is, 1919.
John Stickler of Camp Douglas is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Fairy and Mrs
Herman Kart of Freeport, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs S. G. Nauman and
daughter of this city, left Sunday to
visit in Mendoza, and Peru, ILL.,, and
other points.
Mrs Frank GRADER, Mrs M. j. Hishen
and Miss Mary Golden returned to
: their homes in Chicago last week.
Homer Ludden returned to San Juan,
Texas, last week, after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs John Gangler and son of Fort
Dodge. Iowa. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Albert Bray
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Grace returned
to Chicago last week, after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Grace.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Steil and daugh-
ter and Mrs Peter Meuer and daughter
Genevieve visited friends at Highland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gerlach of Skulls
burg visited his mother. Mrs Anton
Gerlach, who is i'll here, Saturday.
Miss Maud O'Ferrell left Saturday
for Quincy, Ill, where she attended the
funeral of her brother, Mr. Frank
O'Ferrell of Bloomington
Joseph F. Richards of Wetaskiwin.
Alberta, Canada, and Mrs William E.
Stoddard of Clifford, Idaho returned to
their homes last week, after visiting
their sister Mrs John Day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
In 1890.

"And what is this peculiar little
spiral instrument of steel?"
THAT is a very odd device people
used many years ago to remove corks
from bottles"
ooh, see"
'"Any other question:"
"Yes, would you mind explaining to
me what bottles were and what were
they used for?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-24
QUITS FARM : LOAN BOARD
RESIGNATION of Herbert Quick Of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, Ac-
copied by President.

Washington, July 19.-Resignation
of Herbert Quick Of Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, as member of the farm loan
board was announced here. In accept
ing the resignation. President Wilson
expressed appreciation for the work
he did sin organizing the board and
in initiating its exceedingly useful
functions"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

chta, chcac spoczac pod puklerzem mi}oSci i pre-
ieci poboznerp ku niej uczuciem, niniejszym doku-
mentem stwierdzamy, re 4aczymy i wiazemy ma
sze domy i pokolenia, nasze rody i herby."...
Polska zapisa}a W dziejach ca4y szereg takich
dobrowolnych do siebie przystapien.
W +. 1854 stany pruskie z miastami prawie
czysto niemieckiemi i szlachta w ~znacznej czeSci
niemiecka lub zniemczona wypowiedziafX posfu-
SENSITIVE oligarchicznemu rzadowi Zakonu krzy-
zackiego i zwroci1y sic do Polski z prosba o inkor-
poracye. w dwanaScie lat pc TEN zgoszeniu sic
~stane4a unia Prus z Polska. Odtad, cd roku 1466,
jest pruskie Pomorze gdanskie integralna czeScia
Rzeczypospolitej, zachowujac atoli pod wzgledem
ustrojowym szeroka wewnetrzna samodzielnoSc
Nova prowincya posiada odrebne prawo sadowe,
t. wv. forfeiture pruska, odrebny sejm, odrebny
skarb z podskarbim pruskim. Do konca istnienia
Rzeczypospolitej pos}owie pruscy, kiadac podpisy
ma aktach elekcyjnych kr6l6w, z~aopatrywali je "a
strzezeniem: ,salvis per omnia juribus terrarum
Prussiae." w granicach tychze Prus ~jeszcze dalej
idaca odrebnosc misunderstanding i sadowa zacho-
wuje Warmia z biskupem swym, jake ksieciem ma
.czele. Do tego stopnia siega swoboda, re nietylko
niemczyzna W tych przy}aczonych ziemiach "a
trzymuje cechy jezyka 'urZedowego w magiSra-
tach, ale posfuguje sic MIA nawet kancelarya kr6-
lewska W stosunkach 2 miastami pruskiemi, czego
przestrzega ~ieszcze w dwieScie lat p6zniej tax ty-
powo narodowy kr6l, jak Jan III. W roku 1925,