davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
WOMlAN'S PAGE
Recips for
Street Pickles

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you pleas
print a recipe In your columns foi
picklcH7 THANKING
you IN advance. MRS. g. r.
Cover one hundred small cu.
cumbcra with one pint Of cold
winter. Soak five days Each
day stir them up well from the
bottom. Rinse In hot water and
let stand until cold Wipe them
dry. Hcald vinegar 10 cover them
and add ono cupful ~ sugar. "a
lump Of alum hair the rio of
an eEg and spices 90 suit tho
taste. Put pickles in a stone Jar
and pour liquid over them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

iy on account n the girl be,pS :
year or no older than her IA.
nltho the man Dr. much older in tr,~.
than the girl eudeayoring % u.rs
the girl feel as tho she can nev., q
happy. ! fully disagree with th.-
parents. but would like very m,~s
20 have other peoples views on -
subject IL
As have said many times -
fore. / believe that temperament
rather than age, n the differenos
be not too great 10 a more i'm
portant factor In a happy MAJ
riaRe.
viii be glad 20 print CON.
mcnt and opinions Of the reaA
ers on this subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Musical Program at
First Methodist

Tho special musical features az the
First Methodist church FOR sunday,
Sept q. viii begin at eleven a, m.
and will be as follows.
organ rrrludc--AndRntc In A..
s-t,, ..s.ss...t .tfs. hcnrN smart
Anthem. "Iuhiiatc Dec" Caryl Florts
The Temple Chorus.
soprano Sole. "A Heard the Voice
OF Jesus say ..sss..,.., Harriss
Alice rincNstou Maclcan
organ Fustiudo- March IN c..
ESQ T.. NJ.
Organ recital by Mrs. Montgomery
Lynch
Ndagio m Z .....'.'''..' 'tt Mseth, y
Me ditatiou ..,... Philippe Capocct
Autumn .......... Edward Johnston
Prayer. "Lohcngrin," arr. by Sulfo
SP. NJ
Anthem. THE Lost chord" .....,..
........ sullivan. arr. by brewer
Male quartet. There's "a beautiful
Tho Temple Male Quartet
Offertory. "Ono Swrvtly solemn
Thought' ......s+t..,.. Ambrose
Alice plnckaton Macican and The
Temple Chorus.
organ postludc Meuuctto.....-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bruce Stcan~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Cleaning
Suede ShOe8

Dear Miss Grey: Can you ten :
how To clean nuede? r.
a fine wire brush, such az yc
can purchase at any shoe sh6I
r. one OF the best ways TO raiss
the nap and remove the dust
Shoe dealers also carry patented
cleaners which are effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Skinner lCdlceU
Wedding

The marriage OF Miss wlnlfred
Swaiwsll TO Mr., Gilbert skinner
win take place tonight a, half past
eight al Trinity Parish church
After the ceremony a supper VIII
be served In the apartments Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. O..
swaiweli. In the olympian, for the
relatives OF the two families and
the members Of the wedding party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wickcrsham
announce the = .narriagr Of their
daughter. Louise. TO Mr.. William
Price. Sept. g. The ceremony was
performed In the presence % rela.
tives and intimate friends BY Rev.
NJ. A. Matthews at the First Pres
hyterlan church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Visitors HoRored

To honor Or J. II. stuart Of Min.
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
HIN OF Richmond. Ind. who are
their guests. MIR. and Mrs. Elbridgc
Amos Stuart VIII entertain with "A
dinner NJ the sunset club this eve.
ming. Covers viii be placed for
twensy.One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Series of Dances

The Eastern Star Club VIII give
the first Of a series OF dances Sept.
IL at Christensen's Han. Dancing
will begin at eightthirty. An lnvi.
tation is extended to all Eastern
Stars and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
cows HORN PoJSONs

LONDON, sept G-Whle Emma
Norman. rs. was giving a COW a
drink from bucket the animal
tossed its head and it's horn injured
tho girls cheek. -Four days later
blood poisoning set in and tho girl
died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Wedding Plans

The wedding OF Miss Helen V.
Boyd. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Daniel O. Boyd. TO Mr.. John NJ
ouinlan Of this city viii take place
"Wednesday evening at 3 O'Clock at
the home OF the brides parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
.Orerscas Club

The Overseas club will com
mencc their winter series % dances
on Saturday. September 20. a, tho
Douglas hall at 9 p. M. Thee
dances viii be given every Sat-.
day and the proceeds viii BE- h.
for relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Visitor COMMUNICATED

To honor Mrs. Robert Cotton Of
Bsllefontaine. Ohio. who Is visiting
Mrs. William Hickman Moore. Mrs.
Charles l.. Hibbard win entertain
informally Tuesday afternoon at her
home. High Clyff. on Magnolia
Bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
The Path
Of Untu

My Dear Miss Grey: II u IL not
too late. I would like 20 say few
words 20 "a "icartbroken Girl"
To her ! would SAY. 90 from this
BEAST az once. Co Before there
H. a promise OF a tiny life 20 come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
inappropriate
Costumes

About isa % the sub deb set en-.
joyea novel costume party for
which Miss Priscilla Treat was host.
ess at her home last night. Inap
propfiatc costumes ~ doesn't the
name promise something new and
ingeniousf The guests gave the
=. matter Of attire their undivided at
.sntisA<| and -g,ny spectacular and
.tN.nai- CREATIONS wetf evoves The
>catroom " the Treat home was
lovely with ferns and pink Eladiou
and fragrant sweet peas. and the
carnival ilght OF many Japanese
lanterns The affair was in the
nature OF a farewell TO the young
hostess. who leaves soon for santa
Barbara 10 attend school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Society of Composers

The Society OF Composers will
hold an evening for the sustaining
members at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lane Summers. 3ii2 Dose Ter
race, Thursday. Sept. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
D1ugHter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Luude are
receiving the congratulations Of
their friends upon the birth OF a
daughter this week at the Minor
Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
C1lul Jb,n

The Eastern Star Red Cross
Auxiliary viii hold n business meet.
ing Monday, September 8, at 2:3O, In
the Red Cross headquarters on Uni.
versity st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Dinner at Tennis Club

Miss Katherine Jerome VIII en-
terrain with an informal dinner to
night at the Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
onsoc Phone. Main eco
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Enferfnil

Henoring Mr.. and Mrs Louis ii
tus OF Washington. u G. Mr.. and
Mrs John w Eddy entertained ten
guests with a dinner az their homo
last night Mrs. Titus arrived sat
uniay 10 be hero for the wedding
OF Miss Winlfrcd Swalwcn To Mr.
GILBERT Skinner tonight. and to be
sponsor az the skinner 4 Eddy
launching this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Colts will
leave for the East tonight to be gone
several weeks. DR.. Cots will visit
tho clinics in Rochester. MINI. and
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Vera Strange and her sister.
Mrs. Koshland Of Los Angeles, her
guest, returned Monday from two
weeks trip to Lake Louise and
Banff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Miss Kathleen Conner and Mr..
Hayden Connor, who have been Wis.
itlng their sister. Miss Marcia Con.
nor. left yesterday for Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Langstedt
and small son William will leave
Sept. IA for the East. DR.. Lang
stedt viii return I'm three weeks and
Mrs. Langstcdt Will remain for two
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Mr.. Guy Walker returned last
week from France. where he has
been In service for over year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Tyler loft
Wednesday for Portland. where they
will make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Drew
have returned from Portland, where
they have been visiting Mr.. Drew's
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
ATTRIBUTE CANCER
TO AUTO INJURY

Suffering rom generous growth on
the hip said TO have been caused by an
injury sustained last July when his
automobile was run into by a trolley
car. 0. " Ort. Of No. 1912 Delaware
avenue, superintendent Of the smaller
arms and sporinsi powder departments
at the Carney Point plant Of the du-
Pont Company is az the Memorial Hos
pital, New York.
Little attention was paid the injury
sustained in the accident but with u
the past few weeks, however, Mr.. Orl
suffered much pain and consulted Dr.
James A. Draper. The latter became
suspicious OF the injury and on his
advice Mr.. Ort went TO the Pennsylva-
MIA University Hospital In Philadelphia
There Dr. John B. Deaver, specialist
made X-Ray examinations and dag
nosed The affection as cancer. On the
advice OF Drs. Deaver and Draper, Mr..
Ort went 10 the Memorial Hospital.
New York, and placed himself In the
care Of DR.. Cooley, a specialist in can
cerous growths.
According to latest reports from New
York. Dr., Cooley and his assistants al
the Memorial Hospital are confident
they can effect q cure An ant.-t0xin
Treatment is being used.
Mr.. Ort came 10 Wilmington in 1908
from California, where he already had
been in the employ OF the duPonts. Hr
has host of friends in all parts OF this
city and at Carney's Point
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

some Of the Powers have at least
agreed to consider thoroughly the in
ternatlonalization plan with a view to
seeing how It could best be applied in
a practical way. This In itself is a
great stride forward in the direction
Of Justice and fair dealing among the
nations.
You will. in all probability. read a
great deal more concerning the con
flctlng claims OF the various nations
but remember. as | said before, that
age-old international practices have be-
COME very deeply rooted and cannot be
swept aside in a few weeks.
"The best that we can hope for is a
gradual abandonment Of the old prin-
clpal Of grab and substitution OF the
doctrine Of right and justice"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries. either In this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing. The correspon-
dents names VIII not apear In the ar
ticles.
Copyright 1918 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

culties in putting into effect their ideas
(or control Of the German colonies by a
League Of Nations"
~That was 10 be expected" replied
Uncle Harry. You must remember that
real progress is usually a painfully
slow process and il would be foolish 10
expect the nations TO cast aside the
practices OF centuries and adopt over
night. so to speak, an entirely new and
different scheme OF relationship.
The significant fact that the nations
Of the world have at last reached
point where they are questioning the
old order and considering a new plan
has been due solely to the tremendous
upheavals brought about by the great
est war In history.
The Old Order Dies Hard.
Even after the war had been in pro-
gress for some time various secret
pacts were entered into between the
nations. Great Britain, after the selz-
ure Of the German South Sea Islands
early In the war, made a secret ar
rsngement with Japan, whereby Japan
was to receive the Marshall and Caro-
line Islands, while the claim OF Great
Britain in behalf OF Australia and New
Zealand 10 the German Islands south Of
the equator was recognized.
=, president Wilson and the American
Representatives at the Peace conference.
contended, on the other hand, that such
arrangements were contrary to the
spirit OF Justice OF the allied Nations
aNemplifed by their acceptance OF Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points, the flrst
OF which read:
Open covenants Of peace openly ar
rived at, after which there shall be no
private International understanding Of
any kind. but diplomacy shall proceed
always frankly and in the public view
The American delegates urged the
Observation-Disclosures Of the captured
German colonies, control and administra- |
ton Of them to be lodged with Pow
ers appointed by mandate Of the League
of Nations
opposed to this plan was the one OF
direct annexation. favored by Australia, /
New Zealand and Japan. The latter |
power, as ! said, claimed the Mar
shall and Caroline groups Of islands,
while Australia claimed the right to the
New Gulnean Islands and New Zealand
claimed the right TO samoa The South
African British Government urged the
direct annexation Of German East AZ
rlca, a territory containing upwards Of
100000 inhabitants.
Belgium is Interested In German
Southwest Africa, while French inter-
ests are toward the Kamerons and
Togoland, which adioins French Da-
honey and the French Congo.
Added to this rather complex set Of
claims" continued Uncle Harry, there
is Chna's deep-rooted suspicion and
dlstrust Of what she considers Japan
ese aggression. Japan, you will re-
member. captured the German base
Kiau-Chow, later declaring her inten-
fion Of returning It 10 China.
League of Nations Principle Upheld.
..Well, TO make a long story short, Z"
continued Uncle Harry, "the Powers
after extensive discussion, seem TO have
virtually agreed upon the Wilson plan
for the control and administration Of
the colonies and other captured Ger
man territory by nations appointed by
OF the League OF Nations.
1T is extremely improbable that the
ssue has finally been disposed OF, but
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Uncle Harry Talks AbOnt the
Disposal Of The German Colonies

Il am beginning to see why President
Wilson thought Il so necessary that he
so to Europe and be present In person
at the Peace Conference" said Helen.
a. she laid aside the newspaper she had
been reading.
Whereupon Jimmy and Joe looked
at Uncle Harry, as though expecting
him TO take up this question Of Helen's.
They were not disappointed, for Uncle
Harry promptly said. What makes you
say that, Helen; have you been read
ing the discussions Of the Peace Con-
ference with regard to the German col
onies?"
Helen looked surprised. How did you
guess it." she replied Yes. that's what
was thinking about when / spoke. II
seems that the President and our Amer
lean delegates have been having dim
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CAESTER'S MAYOR
NAMES SOLDIERS
Announces He VIII Appoint
Only Wounded Soldiers
as Policemen
BIG FIGHT ON
FOR POLICE CHIEE

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. io.-Mayor w. S.
Mcdowell has declared that all vacan-
cies in the Chester Police Department
will be nlled by soldiers who were
gassed or wounded In action during the
world war. rhe first appointment came
when the mayor asked Council to con-
firm the nomination of Private Delaney
Guilday as desk sergeant. Guilday was
gassed in action last summer while a
member Of the i09th Infantry, and re-
turned TO the States last week.
The desk sergeant post became vacant
last week when Robert ]. Law quit
under lre Several men on the police
force who are proteges OF the party
organization have been slated for the
City Hall plum. The announcement Of
the mayor came as a complete surprise
10 everyone. In commenting on Gull
days selection. the mayor said: II am
convinced the boys who went overseas
and were wounded should be given Jobs.
II the Councilman oppose my stand on
this vital question. then will say there
is no patriotism In them"
Political workers and city employees
have arrayed themselves with either Of
the factional sides. With both police
chief candidates, Captain Edward Brau-
tigan, OF the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege. and John 2. Hepburn, ex-sheriff,
each claiming two votes apiece In
Council. all eyes are turned on Council
man Charles G. Worrllow. the NTH
member OF Councils, TO see which way
he will vote.
That Mayor Mcdowell will not be
caught mapping was manifested when
the chief executive started preparations
for removing his ONCE In City Hall TO
the police station. He contemplates be- |
coming police chief II his candidate Is |
voted down In Council.
A dark horse loomed up as probable |
candidate for the police chief post In |
Captain West g. Blain, Of Company E,
lilth Infantry. Blain was wounded on /
The Aiarne and is now In New York re-
covering from the wound II Is under
stood the mayor will offer Blalns nomi-
nation in the event Brautlgan Is defeat
I'd. The turning down Of Blain by
Council would probably mean the pollt-
cal downfall Of every man opposing the
Marne hero.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

night In his lecture on the Coming OF
the Lord" in the Queen Theatre.
According to the Scriptures. a mes
sage of warning Matthew 2ii4) is TO
go to the world of the fullllment of
the prophec es pertaining 10 last day
conditions and lhen the end is to come.
just how this message is TO be re-
ceived by the people at large is ex-
pressed, But as the DAYS OF Noah were,
so shall also the coming OF the Son
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
FRIENDS SCHOOL LECTURE.

H. C. 0strander will give the secoid
OF the Friends School winter course 4
lectures In the meeting house, Fourh
and West streets, at lis p. m. tomoi
row. His subject will be, Java, al
Enchanted Garden" (illustrated). Tbs
friends OF the school are cordially In.
vited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
CHRIST'S COMING NEAR
EVANGELIST SAYS

"The coming Of the Lord is uea'. The
conditions Of the world demand that
the Lord soon set In order a courso
OF events that will show that He is
master OF the situation" was the de-
olaration OF Evangelist A. S. Booth last
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

OF Man be. For as the days that were
before the flood. they were eating and
drinking, marrying and giving in mar
riage and knew not until the flood came
and took them all away, so shall also
the coming OF the Son OF Man be.
Matthew "a 7.40)" he said continuing
"The End Of the World" will be Mr..
Booths theme next Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
A Thousand YOuS


mutpy yOusefs thousand times
In half
IN pokey head of
florists the eocst the
banks the mh the twentieth
for mve
would easily take thousand for yourself what
the advertisements in a wmnue moningo evening.
deserve Thouh
resw abundance
things Without
Versns the would o
Read the advertisements Read ormi Read
to encourage the advertisers
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Dependable Diamonds at right prices
G. A Rudolph, 4i3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
A STITCH in THE BACK!

suddenly. Merciful
heavens, how it hurts
to novel It's called
"lu m b a CO." When it
attacks legs, arms,
shoulders or hips, it's
called rheumatism. But
it's all due to ar uric
acid storm. Possibly you
have eaten too much
meat, have drunl too
much beer, or ovr-ex-
erted yourself - prspi-
ration and then chilli
ness. Meat or al,ohol
forms uric acid in over
abundance, which ,ver-
works the kidney. in
their effort to filter this
poison from the hood
and they become soft of
paralyzed and l,gy.
When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog Tou
must relieve th an,
like you relieve your
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

auam Loose, 30 years o-1 - =
ret,rea tsrsn, ,. lasl man Of his company mat snt
ipr Bs,lroaa roam sne me-. psaiasdepha ~ and Read.
lives at PIP E. Willard ST., Pbus6si;rw PbitSsi ;rS1 who
says: iauelpnia, !
Il suffered from stomach trorh,.
poor appetite and belching gas Nc
sleep was badly broken and couldn',
seem to mend. was getting discoure
aged when ! heard about man who
had taken Tanlac. 1t hit my case. and
] bought some. Now I'm getting along
nicely. recommend Tanlac because
IT'S good remedy TO correct and soothe
troubles OF bladder and Inflammation. J"
The genuine J. /. Gore Co. Tanlac is
now sold here by N. B. Danforth and
Ecxerds. and other leading druggists.
ssslss<s, vegetable tonic,
otomachic and health builder, is also
SoId Ia neighboring towns and cities.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Dependable Diamonds at right prices
c. A. Rudolph, 4i3 Delaware Ave.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Your abilities. II orored through the
Want I'd market. win bring richest re-
urns--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

70 insure fun rental value-use tha
WANT ADS.--Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-28

10000 900 cent. metr. ZaS W r. 1919
10 - 100000 cent .metr. Pro-
dukcya cukroNni Zachodnio-Prus--
kich pred wojna wynoSila 1900
O0O-1, 500 900 cent. metr. zaS w
czasie wojny- spadla do 325,00v
cent. metz, kampania 1853 r. ma
G6rnym Slasku daia 500 900 cent.
metr. cukru surowego, wobec 1000,
OOO cent nletr. produkowanycn
pred wojna. WytworczosG cukro'
wnicza W zaOorEe austryackim byia
roEHinieta bardoz slabo.
GLOWING przyczyna n]iedorozwoju
cuKrownictwa galicyjskiego byiy
Npiywy au~stryackiego kwartelu Gu
krowego, kt6ry 2 ro-maitych powo.
dow gospodarCzej i poiityczno-go-
spodarcSej natury ME dopuszczaI do
poWstawania nowych cukrowni "
Galicyi. Roczna produkcya cukru v
istnfe1acych Galicyi | ma Slasku
Cleszynskiego trzech cukroniach Wv
noslla 200. CO0-22O,OOO cent. met
p~onieTaz zas konsumcya wewnetrz-
ra cukru W zaborze austryackim wv
nosiia $4,000 cent. metr., wiec mu
siano dowozit z KRAKOW czeskich, ME
mieckich z Wegier rocznie 630.-
600 $4,000 cent. metr. Re
wspomnianych trzech cukrowni dwie
galicyjsk:e ~zostaly zdemolowane pra
vie dcszczetnie, pozostaia zas | jest
czynna tylko jedyna " Chybiu ma
Slasku.
z powyzszego przegladu wynika,
IL naleiy wiele cukrowni odbudowaG
nale2y dazyG do zwiekszenia pro-
dukcyi burakow 1 polepszenia ich
gatunku. Wobec teso W najblitszych
paru latach z~wiekszenie produkcyi
cukrowni przeprowadzit sic ME dc,
a przeto wyw6z towarow cukrowych
poza granice pahstwa bedzie ME
moHliwy. Sprawl wywozu towarow
cukrowych "a granice pahstwa pol
skiego W czasach po&nieJszych be-
die ~zaletala caikewicie Cd zdolno,
Sci wsp6lzawodniczenia ma rynkach
swtatowych produktow naszych GU
krowni z ~wytworami eukrowni W in
nych krajach, bedacych gl6wnymi o.
srodkami tel produkcyi. Mow'ac
z~dolnosci konkurency1nej trzebs
raznaczyt, Il przemyst cukrownic1'
W Krolestwie Kongresowem z pow1
du swoistej politykI rosyjskis1 roL'
wi,a1 sic W temple siabszem anite'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-28
WkASC|WE OBL|CzA.
W krakowskim' ,,Glosie Narodu'
z d. 16 czerwca czytamy:

W krakowskim ,,Glosie Narodu"
z d. 16 czerwca czytamy:
Dostai nam sic do rqk numer sta
nisiawowskiej WOLF, organu u
kralhskiej P. s. D., jeden z ostat-
n!ch. ktore jeszcze wysziy pred Cd
zyskaniem StanisiawoWa. Odzwier-
ciedla on faktyczny nastroj wrogiej
nam czesci spultczeED'wa ruskiego
/ ~demaskuje jej stanowisko wopec
koalicyi. w artykule, zatytuioWa--
nym: Me trace !ucha " nieroW'
mel waice!" powlada VIOLA: -
ZblIaa sic hawaii vrsiych puiko"
do t~ymczasowej naalej stolicy. Pre-
biwszy nasz fror: I rozrrwaws1y 60
k.cczy wojsSo polskie naprzod a.
,r.:w rkraihskle!!. nlSzezy, pail ciota
curry miasta, = " proporcu sworn
,;c,ie samouc'l:twtrie bratnieso
ro..Gu''. A Eu mr.. orgy sic gr1by
Je.l.ta. insy uizein:k l Kat pat'Vo-
tyczny, oszoiamiajacy ,ssowinistyca-