davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
PROF.. MARCUS "A MAR

wAsHINGTON'S FAvORITE ADVISER.
Most remarkable reader Of human des-
tiny Of the present age. reads the hearts
and lives Of people Ike an open book: Ie-
-esls the secrets OF love. gives never-faII-
ing help and advice on business, helps yaD
70 overcome all troubles, giving fun names
and facts, brings about your every desl rs
and succeeds when all others have failed.
70 consult Marcus La Mar means to spend
he most interesting and positively the
most valuable half hour you have ever
Known Hours II a. N. 10 .. m. daily.
Closed Sundays
700 18TH ST. n. w.
Two Doors from @ ST 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
NINE. SPENCER.

One Of the Worlds Most Distinguished
PALMISTS AND LIFE READERS
Studio, 924 18th St. n. w.
Without asking . question. she will
tell you the object OF your cali, names
Of friends, relatives and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances
which you know 10 be absolutely true
Hours 10 a IN. 20 D. IN
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR No FEE
1-1E'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
CLAIRYoYANTS

LSeeHSed b. the DtStT5ct Of Columbia
NINE. CARLETTA,
PRE-EMINENTLY THE GREATEST OF
ALL SCIENTIFIC PALMISTS, LIFE
ADVISERS, AND CLAIRNOYANTS.
SHE NEVER MET YOU, YET
TELLS YOUR NAME,
NAMES OF FRIENDS. AND ENEMIES.
sweetheart, husband, wife-if false or true.
How to WIN AND HOLD AFFECTION OF
YOUR LOVED ONE. II contemplating
making any IMPORTANT CHANGES in
business or home affairs, you should CON
SUIT CARLETTA-her advice is consider
ed reliable and valuable on all matters
pertaining 70 real estate, speculations, bus
mess matters in general, love, coUrtship.
marriage divorce. Has reunited more
separated than any other Perfect salts
faction to all NO FEE IN ADVANCE.
SEES EVERYONE CLOSED SUNDAY.
HOURS, II a. NJ. To p NJ
1923 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

BOOMING OUSE-EXCELLENT LO-
partments; u large rooms handsome
~ furnished; tile baths. electricity;
hot-water heat; immediate posses
sion: other business cause OF selling.
Good investment BOX 60, Times
Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
PalmistTy Is . recognized science, an
RIZPAH Fl NON
SFIRITUALlSM

74osNssd by the Dlstyrct Of COIunrbra
MRS. MARY A. SHOEMAKER. SpIrituaIist
aud Card Reader. The Frederick. Apt
2. $50 \ 81 n W Phone Franklin zoos
271.2-4.Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
CHICAGO MARKET

rnisned The Washington Times by y. L.
,enter & Co, New York. Branch office,
dward bldg Herbert II. Brown, man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
PROFESSOR WRIGHT,
BELMONT

PslnsIst and clairvoyant: readings daily
sat. guar. 6l2 + st. PHONE MAIN 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

DOWNTOWN HOME-EXCELLENT
location, Il large rooms, two tile
baths, electricity, gas, hOt-watcr heat
i've ireplaces: hardwood trim; rust
less screens. lot TO paved alley: terms
arranged. BOX 90. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
THE CURB MARKET

r. NJ. prices furnished by w. y. Hibbs
& Co, members OF New York Stock tx
bid Aaked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

ORIGINAL and only CDEBORAHD, Palm
Ist, Clairyoyant. Card Reader. Oldest nj
nIoEt reliable 20 years in this city al GIL
. St y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
MADAM STANIE

hAAy-Ah 81 ANLEl.
Royal Gypsy PalmIst.
reads your hand Ike an open book. Salts
TsctiOn guaranteed Give her a cali.
1911 II St. N. Z. Near 18th
feZ5-1Ot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS
 ARE GRANTED PATENTS

The list of patents, issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette dated Tuesday. Mo- venber Il, 1919, is as fellows:
 Ellsworth W. Austin, Plymouth, vaporizing attachment for explosive engines. Bronislaw Deren, Seymour, a trunk lock. Frank F. Burton. Mount Carmel and A. F. Laudensaek, New Haven, rear sight fer fire arms. Nor ris E. Clark. Plainville, expanded metafz machine 1.-two patents). Simon H. Johnson, New Haven, cigarette case. Albert c. Hagstrom. East Hart ford .auiclS opening wise. Waysyi Wswruska. electric ston motion de- vice for looms. Daniel F. Meriarty, of South MeFideR, lamp cord adjusting clamp. Charles g. Peck, fur skin cut ting machine. Clarence D. Pratt, Bridgenart. panel hoard. Clarence D. Piatt, Bridgeport, electric switch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

New York: Doeteg Gennor, formerly
 Of Johns Hopkins hospital says: Many
 men who smoke. chew or snuff incess-
 antlg and who are seemingly healthy
 are suffering from grogresslse organic
 ailments. Thopsands of them would
 never have been afflicted, had 1t not
 been for the use Of tobacco, and thou
 sands would soon get well if they
 would only stop the use of toba eco:
 The chief habit forming principle of tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poison,
 which, when absorbed by the system. slowly affects the nerves, mem bra4es,
 tissues and vital organs of the body.
 The harmful effect Of tobaeco varies
 and depends on eircumstanees. One
 will be afflicted with general debility,
 others vita eatarrh of the throat indi-
 gsstien. constipation, extreme nervous
 ness. slesplessness, loss Of memory
 lack of Will power, mental confusion,
 etc. Others may suffer from heart dis
 ease, bronchial trouble. hardening of the arteries. tuberculosis, blindness or even. cancer or tae common affietion known as tebacee heart If you use tobacco in any form you can easily de- tect the harmful effects by making the following simple test: Read aloud one full page from book. If, in the course Of reading. your voice becomes Hauf- He'd, hoarse and indistfncti and you must frequently clear your throat. the chances are that your throat is affected d by cataFrh and it may be the beginning of more serious trouble. Next. In tine morning. before taking your usual
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

town. died at the Day Kimball hespi=
 tai in this c'+-- were he was brought
 after the accident.
 auinebaus lodge Of Mssons confer red the NJ. NJ. degree on 1candi-
 daates at a meeting of the lodge on
 Thursday evening. After the work, 8 collation. was served.
 The Putnam Trade seheel basket
 ball team will be at Danielson this evening to meet the killingly High School team at the town hall. Souvenir W, H TayI-r has nri4tsn friends here that he Is proud ot
 letter he has received from Iieut. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Air. Fay Tor received the letter in response to one that he wrote congratulating Mir Roosevelt on his recent successfully conducted political campaign, which will make him 9 member of the New York legislature.
 Lieut., John Moss, who represented
 Anselm Mayotte post of the Arnefi- can Legion at the national convention of the organization in Minneapolis was henored by being named as the chairman of the important committee
 on the selection of permanent head quarters.
 l. was recalled here on Thursday V that six years ago this week Frank E 1 Hewarth was sentenced to the state prison at Wethersfeld for having
 caused number Of disastrous fires
 in Putnam. Howarth who was a I member of the Windham County bar l has not yet completed half the sem tenee that was imposed upon him. [
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
PUTNAM

The annual corn show of the Wind- ham County Farmers association, held in Odd Fellows hall Thursday proved of great interest. as showing what splendid qualities of corn are grown on the farms of the county.
 The entries this year were not as numerous as last year, when l2s
 farmers had exhibits. but there was corn of fine quality shown this year.
 special interest. Charles $. Hyde and
 N. c. Williams. both of Brooklyn.
 were tied for first piaee. Out of S2 pounds of cob corn each lot shelled out 3l.45 pounds of corn. Other fig ures in the smelling contest were; Frank Martin, 2a.5: J. R. .stTemherg. Abingdon, 30,3; c. E. Pike, East
 Woedstoelz, ss.s; S. II. Peekham, woodstock, 29,a; Lester Williams,
 Brooklyn. 2s.s; Noekeloff Farm, Put nam, 2ss3; gickolsf Farm, Putnam, l tyeMow) 2s.T: E. T. White, Pomfret Center, 2s,2.
 Tn the 5o-ear exhibit of yellow flint corn the Eickoloff farm ssen first
 prize. Frank Martin, of Clarlz's Cor ner, won second in this class and P. I.
 Hury of Putnam Heights won third.
 Tn the class for exhibits of 50 ears of white flint F. T. White of Pom ' 1 fret won first prize Nickeieff farm second and \. c. Williams of Brook ! lya third.
 h the 50-ear Dent class $. H. Peek
 ham of Woodstock won first prize. Class 1--i0-eay exhibit of yellow
 flint corn under g inches, 2. s. Hs-de of Brooklyn was first; Harold Stone Of Brooklyn second and ". c. Child Of I Woodstock, third. Tn the over g in l ehes class for this variety of corn C. S. Hyde won first, NiekoloT farm second and Frank Martin third. Tn the white Dent class. under 5 i inches, Niekeion farm won first. II. IT. White, Pemfret. second and c. S.
 Hyde, third.
 h the under g inches for this class c. s. Hyde won first premium. l h Class 3, Flints not white or vel low, c. $. Hyde of Brooklyn won first premium.
 Glass EDents under inches--s. Fl. Peckham won first and John Strem- berg of Abingdon, second. Dents over g inehes-RusseH Waldo of Scotland won first premium and $. H. Peck ham second,
 For exhibit of popcorn, Dr. C. F. Hill Of East Killingly won first premium.
 ! Wolf Den won first premium for the grange exhibits, Brooklyn winning the third prize. No second prize was awarded.
 There was a very gcad exhibit in i the demestie science branch of the
 show, which was arranged Nndev the direction of Miss Charlotte Embieten,
 home economics director for the ceun- 1 ty. There were about 30 entries. rep resenting the towns Of Putnam. Pom fret, Woodseek, Canterbury, Brook
 iyn and Hampton Of speeial interest
 was the exhibit from the Teurtslotte Memorial High School. arranged by l pupils with the assistance of Miss l Thempkins home economies teacher,
 and Miss Eachrach of the domestic | science department of Putnam High School.
 The sunersI Of Albert E. FriswelI, 26, 1 is being held todav at his home i7 1 Quinebspg. NIT. Friswelf, who had
 his skull fractured when he was caught in shafting while working at a manufacturing plant in his home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Doctor Tells How to Detect
 HarmfuI Effects Of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

smoke, walk up three ai. .sss os stairs
 at a regular pace, then stop, If you
 lind that you are cut of pFeath, your
 heart beat Is SoFeed, tfemAitag or IT,
 regular, yea may be yietsN of fyne-
 tional or organic heart trouble. If yeu
 feel that you must smoke. chew or
 snuff ts qntet yoqF nerves. you are 3
 slave to tias tobaeeo hahit, snd ass
 positively poisoning yourself p3th tsfe
 deadly drug nicotine. In either case
 5faa have just two alteraattvesz-keeR
 on with the self -Reiseaiag process tF-
 respective of the dangers and suffer
 the consequences, aF give up the habit
 and esca pc the dangers, Tey san over, come the craving and step thA habit in very short tiFse by using the fsllow- ing inexpensive .fsfmu.a: Gs fe: any drug store and ask for N.cotof tablets, take one tablet after each meal, and II, 2 eemparativeiy short time you Etll diseases and many others ta Rseet.ae have no desire for tobacco, the craving VIII have left you. With the nleetsne. health wifi aasekiy Improve.
 Se.s-When asked sssu. Gsessl tsAsesa sas q our leading aruggsts saia: 'It is iFuy ! Fss, derfu remedy for He tsbaees hshst; away aAess Of ansthtns we haze eJer ssid Aesors. Ee srs Rg,
 tkorized by the naEusaetuyeFs to refNAd thf EeRs7 | .o egeFy dissatlgfed sEsssanef. and gs would Bp l permit the use ef epr name gpiess tar reHarf5
 Bosscssed unusual merit" Nicotei tsbists gre sots l sn tAis city under an iren-elsG nonsy,kaeS guss 1 sntee by al s7-ss-dste drisdsss, isssaAing lA $ osgaod. ApdsH Aeisusssiss ssd ]. !, zogAa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
LARGE PRODUCTION
 OF PHOSPHATE ROCK

The three minerals most needed to make cur agricultural Industry more productive and more prosperous gre potash, nitrate, and phosphate. Nest of the potash and nitrate we use Is imported, but our domestic supplies of phosphate are abundantly ample to meet all our reauiYemeHts. and for years we have been heavy exporters to Europe The total quantity of phos- phate rock sold in. the United Ssotes in 1918 was nearly z.5oa,6ee long tons, having value of more than ss,he6, ,e66, over twice as much as was produced in that year in all the rest of the world. Florida alone produced more than 100000 tons. having g value of about $6, ,0oo. eco.
 A report en the phosphate rock in dustry by R. ", Stone. which has just been published by the United States Geclesieal Survey. Department of the Interior, gives the details of production in 1918 by States and by kinds ef rocks, shows the worlds production by countries and by years Srem 1910 te 1913 and includes tables showing ex- ports by countries. The report aise as-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
F THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
 tQ Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force.


 When ene stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching con- tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal proportions by tie fiIij1g eisf of uely holloWs. the rounding off of protruding angles with the ateeGuant bloona of health and attractiYeness, it is pe won der that many and varied suggestions a1eag. this line appear from time to time in public print.
 r. While excessive tfliHness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it is a well known fact that the lack of phos- phereIs in the human system is yeFy largely responsible for this condition.
 If see ms to be well est9blisLed that this deficiency in phespho horous may BOW be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitye-P Phosphate The assinqlatien of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a well come change in our body and mind. Nerve tensioq disappears, vfgoT and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body soon loses it's ugty bellows and abrupt Angles becoming enveleped fn glow of per strengtn to be np and doing. :. CAUTION--While Bitre- Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervous ness, general debility, etc, those taking it w4e do not desire to put on flesh should use. extra care in avoiding fat producing foods
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Bugbee & WuH Department Store
Nothing bu. Dependable Mer-
 ehandise at Lowest Prices. =.
Mems Furnishings

!s In this Department we carry:a full line Of many of the accessories necessary to the toilet. ss s*@s.-... < Mems Medium and Heavy Under. :. . |. wear. Per garment $1.50 to
 $3,25. .---. Mems Medium and Heavy Union
 Suits. Each $2.50 and $4.5o. .: Mems Working Gloves and, Nit ;.
 tens, in Leather, Buck and Fabric
 Pair Soc and up to $2,75, Mems Street and Dress Gloves.
 Pair Soc to $500.
 In Suspepders, we carry tue Guyot, Police, Monitor and Presi- dent at prices ranging from, per E pair, 35c to 7sc. Mems Heavy Work Half Hose. Pair 39c to 98c. Mems Cashmere Half Hose, per Pair 75e, Bee and $1.lO. Mems Cotton Half Hose 30e and
 39c.
 Mems Lisle Half Hose, Soc and sse Mems Silk Half Hose, per pair, see
 and $1.50. Mems Boston and Paris" Gar- teTs, per pair, 35c. Mems Paris" Garters, ldouhle
 grip) per pair, 65e. 1 A splendid range of Four-in-Hand | Mems Neckwear from, each 75e
 to $1.@. z.
 Mems Bow Ties (Blaek and eolors) 1 Each soc. 1 Mems Arm Bands, l0e and 2sc. Mems kum-a-Part KuH Buttons.
 25e and 50e, | Colgats's Shaving Sticks, Joe, 25s Celgate's Shaving Powder, 25c. Co1gate's= Shaving Cream, 35c.
 A Full Line of Mems sealpaeker | chiefs. These Handkefehiefs come I packed in separate sanitary car tons, ready for use.z Price Toe, 2 for 25c.
 3 for Soc, and 25e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

The members of the Putnam Giris' club are to hold 6 meeting this even ing. The dancing class will have a session after the business meeting.
 Small boys saw st.sng promise fer Thanksgiving skating in the cold wave that was doing business in this city on Thursday, when the mercury did not rise above the freezing point during the day,
 Members of Elizabeth Porter Put nam chapter, D. A. R.. will go to Dan telson this fFridayy afternoon to be guests of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. State officers will attend the meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Talk isn't always cheap vass zAsn- sy talks. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
OUR EDITORIAL THIS WEEK

Will necessarily be brief have attractive offerings place before patrons that all allotted space will be needed ! enumerate them.
 OUR SUGGESTION would be look them all very arer fully select the items you interested in and make them by calling before they picked by persons alert values offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Ha,u Ahnut nrahihitiaas.

We are suffering from upaefpreAue- tien, but at the same time we have about the biggest crops of corn. vhesi without any slump in the breadstuA market. It must De that pEedvetsea viii have to work all aleRs she hne before 1t Is made to eeuAt.-Les AR
 geies Fines. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
t0lA- 01l7'.-- |1SE VF gI CAgravkd prlvatt @ Y Greeting Cards
 FOR 0bfi$tllias and V tbe Dew Year
Gail ans see sanpIss at Ths epitskii
 Office, Franklin Street.

scrbes briefly the distribution, char aeteF, and methods of mining ths phesphate-reek deposits in Flerids. South Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky, Arkansas, and the Western States
 gives a resume of the foreign phes- paate deposits, and bihiiogfa2sy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Frank P. Prineid. New Britain, saass- ing corrugated fasteners, Roscoe Rat cliffe, New Britain switch handle.
 Designs = Samuel c.. Wilkes, Vail ingford. teapot or similar article (twe patents3.
 Trade e-Masks-Ghsaey Bros. South Manchester. eravats and neckties. Ma- rie Acete S Co, New Haven. hair tonic. Willian SehollbeFN eonapany, New Haven. pliers. aipeefs wire eut- ters, punches, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

A ehildless marriage is not a howl. iAs success in sne sense of the term,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

wolnej stopie, lecz nadto pozosta-
via, ich ma urzedach, ktora IL
zbraia DO wsiach milicye ziozone
Z Rusin6w, jabby ME dose byio
.tych setek wi6ezegow, ktorzy
jeszcze W mundurach, pochowaW-
sly karabiny pc chatach chop
skich, grasuja pc wszystkich dro-
zach i goScihcah.
Me WIEN, czy jakrekolwiek VIA
DE wojskowe zdobylyby sic ma
tax wspaniafomyslna odezwe, jak
ia, ktora czytalem rozlepaona pc
wszystkich miasteczkach "a ma
Sym frontem. Tytui tel odezwy:
DO zotnierzy ukraihskich biaka-
jacych sic pc lasach''!
A dalej ~wezwanie, by wszyscy
CT m~aruderzy skladali bron, zgia-
szali sic do komend polskich, pc
przepustki i wracali do domow
swoich do pracy....
Zdaje mi sic, re jest jedna tyl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

mienia, ktore W ten sposob maui
guruje budowe swej problema-
tycznej panstwowosci.
A podobnych zdarzen tysiace
W ciagu polrocznego opanowania
Ukraincow. Komitet Obrony Ma,
rodowej we Lwowie zbiera skrze,
ME wszystkie dokumenty okru-
cienstwa rusinskich. w jego archi
wum zuajdziemy juz bardzo wiele
zeznah ofiar, ktore uniknely smier
CT, oswobodzone przez szybki po-
chod naszego wojska, protokoly
podpisane przez swiadkow naocz
nych, byfy internowanych z osia-
wionych obozow W Mikulincach,
Sioudowie lub Kolomyi, gdzie u
mieraiy setki ma tyfus plamisty,
dziesiqtki Z giodu, a najwrazliw-
see jednostki dostawa}y obiedu.
Czy w Zloczowje, czy W Tar
nopolu lub Trembowli, wszedzie
opowiadano mi O bestyalskicA
mordach, dokonywanych ma jeh-
each ,Polakach, o najohydniejszem
znecaniu sic mad dzie6mi "a orzei
ka lub narodowa kokarde, o sto-
sunkach tax okropnych, o jakich
czytaio sig tylko W opisach oku-
pacyi austryackiej i buigarskiej W
Serbii.
Czy MONA byio pozostawic
przeszlo million Polakow W Cali
cyl wschodniej W takich warun-
kach be- pomocy, czy mielibysmy
czekac zmiiowania Bozego, mad
nieszczesnemi ofiarami dziczy hal
damackiej lub interwencyi Ligi
Narodow?!
A jak zareagowaiy wiadze ma
SEE ma te okrucienstwa, ilu ukara-
Iy winnych, ilu internowaly?
Dokad tylkom sic zwrocii, wsze
die slyszalem skargi ma nasze
dobroduszne niedolestwo, M kary
godna lekkomyslnosc, kt6ra po-
zwala >nietylko znanym dzlaia-
czom ukrainskim przebywac ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

ko dorazna korzysc z tego wezwa
MIA - skarb pahstwa polskiego o.
~szczedza pieniedzy ma zywienie
jencow. Pozatem metoda ia ME
dale zadnej gwarancyi, 'czy ten
sam wl6czega, gdy tylko nadarzy
sic sposobnosc a noga nam sic
gdziekolwiek powinie - ME po.
rwie jeszcze "a broh, ktorcj ME
mielismy czasu ami mocy odebrac
DO wsiach a nawet i W miastach.
CT wioczedzy z rozbitych j no,
proszonych kureni ukrainskich,
CT ,,karaimcy", jak ich nazywa]a
- ME wien ma jakiej podstaw;c
- nasi zolnierze, to ciagla zdra.
da i ciagie niebezpieczehstwo ma
tyiach ~naszej dzielnej wprawdzie
ale nielicznej armii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
(ofiary zioczowskie)

Czytamy W sGazecie Warsaw
skiej":
Jestem OTTO W mieScie, ktarego
slynna juz W caiei Polsce TRACE
dya, jest dotychczas najkrwaw-
sza karta n~aszej m~artyrologii
pod radiant Ukraincow, przecho-
dzacej W swell okropnosci chyba
wszystko, czego doSwiadczyia lu-
dnost polska W ciagu ) lat wojny.
A sprawcami mordow z Zfoczo-
vie byli ME dzicy rozzuchwaleni
grabieza chiopi, owl upojeni wod-
ka zoidacy, lecz san kwiat intelf
gencyi ruskiej, uczestniczaceJ W
pamietnym Saddle marcowym.
Tu okazalo sic najdowodniej
najjaskrawiej, re wrodzonej te-
mu plemlenlu przeWrotnoscl ME
zatariy wieki rozwoJu dzieJowe--
90, re i dis, mimo poloru kultury
i wiedzy, tkwi W tych adwoka-
tach, sedziach, proboszczach, kle
rykach i nauczycielach - dawna
krwiozercza dusza Gontow i Ze-
lezniakow. Z jednej strony dzi--
kosc, z drugiej - brak elementar-
nego zastanowienia, czy czyn hs>
n,ebny ME odwroci sic przeciw
MIN samym, ma wypadek, gdyoy
zmienny los wojny oddai ich W
polskie rece.
Me zapomni nigdy ludnosc ma
sza W powiecie proboszcza zlo-
czowSkiego ks. Juryka, szambe-
lana papiesSego, ktory wzywal
z kazalnicy swych grecko-katoli-
ckich parafian, by ,,Swiecili noze"
IA wz6r przodkow hajdamackich
W Skwirze i Humaniu.
Chociaz juz p~rzeszlo 2 miesia-
&c mineio cd pamietnego wyroku,
4 Cd % maja Zioczow oddycha
swobodnie, wszyscy Polacy po-
zostaja jeszcze pod silnem wraze-
MEM ohydnej zbrodni. Ma szcze-
seize ME p~ozostanie ona tajemni-
ca ola Swiata. Nazajutrz Pc moim
przyjezdzie przybyia do ZSoczo-
wa misya Ententy'y z pufkowni-
{ klein francuskim, De Renty, ma
czele, wobec ktorej odbyla sic
skshamacya 2 zwIok ma miejsco-
wynn cmentarzu. Ze wspolnego
grobu wydobyto nieszczesne ofia
ry wyroku z dnia y marca o.
braz Przejmujacy taxa groza, re