davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
DUTY ON LOGS,
The Export Increased so Per Cent. by the
Canadian Government.

| WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Canadian
| government has at last defined its position
in the matter of an export duty on logs.
The Canadian government, by an order in
| council based upon an act previously OBJ
| tanned from parliament, has increased the
export duty On logs from 81 to s. per 1000
| feet
By this action the dominion government
has evidently sought to accomplish two
purposes. One is to please the Canadian
lumbermen by relieving them of the oner-
Gus competition Of American lumbermen.
The second is to irritate or bait the Yam
kee."
The latter policy seems to have been
adopted by the Dominion government now
in power on different occasions, and is ap-
parently very popular among the Tories in
Canada. The lumbermen Of the province
of Ontario particularly feel the competi-
ton Of American lumbermen. The prac-
tice in Canada is for the provincial gov
eminent, which controls the crown do
main, to put up what are called limits"
at auction. These limits are privileges
for cutting timber. The lumbermen from
Michigan. Ohio, New York, Wisconsin,
and others OF the western lumber
states go to Canada and enter into
dians. The result is often that American
lumbermen are the highest bidders and
secure the right to cut the timber. The
new export duty on logs, however, will
effectually prevent this, as American lum-
bermen cannot enter into competition with
the Canadian with any such burden upon
them as an export duty of from 50 to s.
per LOCO feet. One of the indirect in
tended effects of this tax was to induce
Americans to establish saw mills in the
Dominion. The theory was that this would
establish industries In Canada, even if
some Of the Canadian manufacturers of
lumber don't wholly approve of it. 1t is
cheaper, or it is assumed by the Dominion
government that it would be cheaper for
the Americans TO establish saw mills in
Canada and to pay the duty of 81 on boards
on admission into the United States, than
to purchase the right to cut timber on the
crown lands and to pay the Canadian ex-
port duty of S. per thousand on logs
The effect has not been what the Domin-
ion government expected, for very few
Americans have established lumber
mills in Canada and the Consequence
is that Americans are practically excluded
from the lumber business
in Canada. The Canadian Iumberman
have, therefore, now very little to fear
from the bids of their American competi-
tors; but Sir John Mcdonald has accom-
pllshed his purpose of batting the
Yankee" The Ontario lumbermen are
beginning to fear that they have oyershot
themselves, and anticipate that congress
will retaliate by increasing the 81 impo TT
duty on lumber into the United States to
81, and in this manner equalize the Cana
dian export duty on logs. Such move
ment on the part of the United States
would undoubtedly force the Dominion
government speedily to repeal the export |
tax
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
AN ILLINOIS PROFESSOR SHOT DEAD.

GALENA, H.. May 5.-This afternoon
about o'clock, while Professor II. T.
Matchell and Henry Prisk, neighbor. Of
Hanover, this county. were on their way
home in buggy from Snodgrass school
house, where they had been conducting a
Sabbath school, the first named as super
inteudent, they were fired into by George
Skene, son OF Supervisor William Skene.
OF Hanover township, who was concealed
BY the roadside, and who had five-cham-
bered revolver for a weapon Skene
emptied every chamber, one OF the
balls striking Matchell in the back of the
head. killing him instantly, and another
ball taking effect n Prisk's right arm
After firing the shots. Skene leaped fence
and made of in the woods, and up 10 the
present time has not been captured Pro-
lessor Matcheli was an old and highly
esteemed citizen Of 10 Davies county and
Is one the best known educators IN this
section He founded the Hanover ACADEMY
academy about six years ago, ard had
since been principal Of tha; Institution.
He is a single man, and is said 10 have
furnished a motive for the murder by a re
fusai 10 permit Skene 10 pay his addresses
70 his (the professors sister, who was hls
housekeSDer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
FRENCHMEN CELEBRATE.

BALTIMORE, May 5-The French Ameri-
cans resident in Baltimore held a meeting
today and celebrated the incident of which
today was the Tooth anniversary. namely.
the reunion of the states general at Yer
sailles in 1889 The walls of the hall were
adorned with bunting Of blue, white and
red and with flowers interlaced in the hall
The letters ''R. F." Republique Fran
caise), and pictures of Gambetta
and President Carnot We're DISPLAYED
on the platform. Mr.. DeGournay, agent
of the French consulate, made the princi-
pal speech. Cries of give la France"
aud 'Vive la republique," were frequent.
A motion was adopted TO send to France q
copy of resolutions setting forth that the
Frenchmen of Baltimore heartily ioin in
the celebration of the centennial of the
governments reunion at Varsailes. 1t was
decided to celebrate July Il by holding
great picnics.
NEW YORK, May 6.-French people in
this city today celebrated the centennial of
the anniversary of the dawn of the French
revolution by mass meeting at Webster
hall. There was great enthusiasm.
Among those present were Henry Willard.
Niscount b. d'AbZae, the French consul
general; Frederick Coudert. Professor
Renault, all of whom addressed the assem-
blage.
The loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and
cOfraSf hands -rOi,,aad J,r
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
CIVIL WAR IN TEXAS

ST. LOUIS. May Conformation comes
from New Orleans TO the effect that Yer
non, sparsely settled parish on the Dor
der of Texas, appears on the eve OF a civil
war and much blood may flow. Two
years ago A. D. LyieS, Texas desperate.
who, it was charged. had been driven from
that state for cattle stealing. settled in
Vernon parish and engaged in stock deal
ing. He always went heavily armed and
was inclined 10 murderous aggressiveness.
He was said 10 have struck several
parties with his rifle and de-
hberately stepped on the toes of men
while entering stores. So odious did he
become recently ne was filled with buck
shot and left dead on bridge six miles
from Leesburg. His killing was the be-
ginning of trouble. The editor of the Peo-
pies Friend attacked State Senator E f.
smart, a prosperous aud influential citi-
zen, accusing him Of the crime and de-
manding punishment. The Vernon News
defended the senator. The parish speedily
divided into factions, the old element sup
porting the News and the border ruffisns
the Friend. Sorrell, the editor of the lat
ter, has made himself very aggressive. and
it is feared he will be killed. II such an
event occurs the two factions will fight
with bloody results.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
TIE pathway Of virtue is slippery because
o: the quantities. Of vice bestrewn thereon
A Chemical Experiment.


The Practical Teacher gives the following
simple experiment ia ehc5.stry, which auy
child Gao tryi Cut three leaves Of red
cabbage into small pfeoes, and, after
placing them Ia basin, poor pint Of boil
Ing water over them, letting them stand al
hour; then pour OF the liquid into a do
cantsr II VIII 10 OF q fac blue color
Then take four wiueglasses-into che pat
elk drops Of strong vinegar, into another
SIX drops Of solution CT soiA; into a teird
the same qusntity Of . strong solutioa Of
alum; and le. ths fourth glass remain
empty. Fill up the glasses from tho de-
easter, ard the liquid poured into the glass
containing The acid VIII quickly change To
q beautiful red; that poured With the sos.
VIII be ene green; thai poured into tia
alum viii taru 70 2 pretty psrple. Wits
thsa poured into the empty glass viii re-
main unchan ged
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Secretary Noble Reverses Late Ruling on
Timber Culture

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary Noble
today rendered an important decision in
the case of James Hair, of kirwin, Kan,
on appeal from the decision of the COM
missioner of the general land office, in
which he reverses the rulings of the de-
partment during the last administration
relating to the amount of timber allowa-
BILE on timber culture land entries. Hair
in his application makes oath that on the
land in question there are two cotton
wood trees and four cottonwood sprouts
two inches in diameter. The section
is returned by the official surveyor
as timber land under ruling of the de-
partment that the words devoid of timber
In the timber culture act necessarily mean
without timber" or destitute of tim
ber." The entry was therefore not allow
ed
The secretary says: mo arbitrary rule
can be established for the government of
every case. 1t should be the desire of the
department to ascertain what the intent
and purpose of congress was in the pas
sage of the act. Clearly it was to encour-
age, the artificial growth Of
timber in prairie country It is within
the experience of all mankind living in
prairie lands that wind draws and ravines
are TO be found thereon and it would not
seem that congress intended to exclude
every tract of that kind. 1t stands to rea-
son that it was not the purpose to deprive
the occupants of the great prairies of the
west of the benefits of the act if there hap
pened to be single tree on their
claim. | take it that the words devoid
of timber" means practically so. TO give
the act the construction placed upon it by
the last decision just cited. according to
their legitimate deductions and fair con-
illusions, would prevent the entry of any
prairie land that had any timber of
any character upon it, standing, fallen
or otherwise. This is certainly too narrow
view to take of the act, and perhaps it
goes as far to one extreme as one of the
cases first cited does 10 the other" As
the testimony in this case is conflicting as
TO the amount of timber on Hairs claim,
q further examination is ordered
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
Piles Can Be Cured.
Richard Bennett, Westfeld. n.

Richard Bennett, Westfeld, N. Y,
writes:
For thirty-two yeaes suffered from piles,
both internal and external, with all their
attendant agonies, and like many another
suffered from hemorrhoids. All those
thirty-two years had to cramp myself 20
pay doctors and druggists for stuff that
was doing me little or no good. Finally
was urged by one who had had the same
complaint, but had been cured by BRAN
DRETH'S PILLS, to try his cure. did SO,
and began to improve, and for the past
two years I have had no inconvenience
from that terrible ailment.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
DIED FROM FRIGHT.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 6.-Floren Beck, q
lad Of 10 years. son Of ID. Beck. a farmer
living four miles from this city. was
frightened TO death this morning. He
came into town with a brother and was
left in charge of the team. a street scraper
passing became unfastened and fell 10 the
ground making q sharp report In az IN
slant young Beck fell from the seat Of The
wagon and was picked up dead. his hear.
having ceased action from fright.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
THE MANITOBA AGREEMENT

ST. Paul, Mimi, May 6-Private ad-
vices from Montreal show that the ruror
OF an agreement between the Manitoba
and Canadian Pacific railroads has strong
foundation. Sir Donal a Smith and Sir
George Stephen, the Canadian Pacisc,s
two biggest men. have become directors of
the Manitoba, and it may be stated with
authority that j. j. Hill either has or ar
once will become a director of the Cans
dian Pacific. Another runner, with appar-
ent good foundation, is that the Buriipg-
ton is in the deal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
GOVERNOR HILL MAY MARRY.

New YORK. May 6.-Today the rumor
was renewed that New York's bachelor
governor, David B. Hill, was to be mar
ried in June to Miss Hotchkiss, of Elmira
A dispatch from Albany tonight says the
governor declines to discuss the subject
He has no information, he says, on the
subject OF his matrimonial prospects that
the public would be interested in. An in
innate friend of the governor said that
while he had no positive knowledge about
the domestic establishment of New York's
executive, he would not be surprised TO
see the bachelor quarters broken up be-
fore fall
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
lis WALKING MACH

NEW YORK, May 6-Only thirty-seven
OF the hfty-two men who started in the six
days walk last night are now in the race.
At midnight the score Of the leaders was:
Cartwright, l34; Conuors, lis; Ghegelman,
III; Hurley, liz; Smith. lilo. Burns, loo;
Click: III: Golden, III: Day. 10; Hughes,
loo. Ihe leader is two hours behind the
record.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ghe auitha Daily Eagle: guesda arorng aap 7, 1893.

Forbes. ]. W. Olmstead, G. W. Bennett
and Carnahan, arrived fresh from the ter
ritory. They visited all the towns in that
country. They made settlement at King
fisher, occupied some lots which they sold
at good figures. Forbes says they wonld
have made enough money to pay part of
the national debt had they been fortunate
streets.
We have had very high winds for three
days. We hope they will cease, as it now
looks like rain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
A Run ON A BANK.

ANoKA, Mimi, May 5.-A run on the
Anoka National bank occurred yesterday.
II, however, amounted to very little less
than $4,000 being drawn out and the
bank had over $1,000 on hand to meet it,
The money drawn out was by farmers
Business men still keep on deposting.
The run is supposed to be the result of the
panicky feeling prevalent since the Pratt
ENLIGHTENMENT and owing to rumors of
the closing out of the Anoka lumber bust
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
rrrcrEIc nFrn rnpr

To introduce ;s and obtain agents the
uriersiyned flrrn viii give away a few Of
their 6 German Electric Belts. invented
by Prof Van der Weyds. president Of the
Y Y. Electric society L. : pat ST 81.
positive cure for nervous debility rheuE1a-
tisru. los Of power. etc. Address Electric
Agency.. Box is. Brooklyn. y. i. Write
10 them today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
RAINS QUENCHlNG THE FIRES.

DULUTH, May Grain has checked the
forest fires to some extent. Every incom-
ing train reports list of damages and
the total will probably reach over 81, 600, 0O0
On both sides of Pike Lake station even
during thunder storm the flames famed
themselves into a fury, trees fell and
shriveled up like matches. For miles this
side of Ashland the forests are one sheet of
blazing fire. West of the northern Pacific
junction the fire has done great deal of
damage. For miles this side of Hinkey on
the st. Paul and Duluth the track was
like skillet
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
TIE SANTA FE MEETING.

HICAGo. May G.-President w. Il.
Strong, Of the Santa Fe road. passed
through Chicago today on his way to To
peka 20 attend the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the road. Ia his party
were Henry Kinsley, ID. p. Cheney and
Alden Spear, OF Boston, They LETT al noon
for Topeka Mr.. Kinsley. OF the party.
said the meeting would not develop any
thing beyond the ordinary business q al
annual meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

thing on the subject. The gentlemen con-
cerned are both strong, able men and capa-
BILE of looking out for themselves Butler
wac gallant soldier and Porter was one
OF the hardest hitters in the navy. l re-
greet the revival of campfire stories. 1t is
not right, especially at this centennial
time. These things have been discussed
often enough and ought to be dropped
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

IF the Arcade" does as II saws
If the Arcade" advertises and
really does sell q double hem
stitched gents pure linen hand
kerchlef TOR 25 cents that other
houses insist on asking 30 and 40
cents Tor why not give the Ar
cade" the preferences, especially
where you can saws money?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
BASE BALL.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. ....1 0 10000 Q
st Louis. .......--....0 0 @ 4 o ell
Errors-kansas City 2, ST Louis 4.
Base hlts-kansas City II. ST Louis Il.
Pitchers-Suilivan and Chamberlain.
Umpire-Gatfney.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .......0 / o20 Oh
Louisville. j U 0 l ! 2 0 o O. s
Pitchers-Dwiyea and Stratton.
Errors-Cincinnati d; Louisville 4
Base Hits-Cincinnati s. Louisville -
Umpire-Goldsmith
AT INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis. -...... Pittsburg $500.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. Chicago .......
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 8 New York 1890. Is
AT WASHINGTON.
w ashIngton. ........ 3 Boston. .
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
EXPLANATION WANTED.
Attorney General Miller Questions Mar
shals Jones and Needles,

WASHINGTON, May 6-Attor ey Gen
eral Miller has called upon Marshals Jones
and Needles for an explanation of their
conduct and that of their deputies on the
occasion of the opening Of Oklahoma to
settlement
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
SUNDAY CLOSING AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 5.-For the
first time in year an attempt was made
today to enforce the Sunday law against
saloons, barber shops and cigar stands.
The superintendent of police notified the
several classes last evening that they
would be arrested IL their places were
found open today. AS far as outward APP
pearances went the law was observed, but
many of the saloons and cigar stands had
their back doors open and customers were
accommodated in that way Four saloon
keepers were caught selling and arrested,
but all the other violators were shrewd
enough to avoid arrest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ENLARGED SALT WORKS.

Special Dispatch 70 The Daily Eagle
ANTHONY, Kan, May 6.-On account of
the purity of the Anthony salt the urgent
demand recently compels the salt works
here TO enlarge their facilities for making
salt. They have each engaged J. II. Ten
ant TO drill a new well. The drilling will
begin this week. Contract also let for the
work on the new water supply. which is to
tap Bluff creek. The amount of water
needed for the salt works requires the
change of source, there being an album
dance always at Bluff.
Many farmers are in today and feel
cheerful, as crops are progressing nicely in
Harper county.
Saturday night Mayor Jennings. Colonel
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

. Ii You can buy for IS. so at the
arcade the same bill or dry
gOOdS that others sen for $1,000
WY not go to the Arcade" and
save the $l.5O?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
coNElscAIso opIIlM SOC.

wATEgTows. y. Y. May e.-At ogdens-
burg the 20 pounds Of Opium seized from
Gardner at Redwood IN February. lsss.
was sold by deputy marshal 10 T. Mans
fed, Q. 81 Louis, for $40 E@x pound.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
rAE sTpl1e rAnen

PITTsBURs, May 6---The building trades
strike. which involved nearly 5000 men.
has been settled favorabIy toths snp!oyes
Work viii nov bs resumed On the large
binding In cnrrse oi ..rsrsIoa
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
THIRTY Bull olNos BURNED.

NEW ORLEANS, May G.-ThirtY small
dwellings have been burned IL the square
bounded by Julia, Loenst, Cypress asd
Magnolia streets. The loss Is estimated Al
80, 600; mostly insured IN local com
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burned to death with liquid Stove
Polish, paints and enamels in bottles. The
Rising Sun Stove Polish is safe, ordorless.
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
lsh made, aud the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass package with every
purchase
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
GAS AND OIL AT PAOLA.

PAoLA. Kan, May 6.-Last Saturday
the Paola Gas company struck the biggest
flow of natural gas yet known here's The
well alos gushes large quantities of lubri-
eating oil. 1t is located seven miles east
of this city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

If you can walk into the "Ar-
cade" and lay down the small
sum OF 40 cents and get a rs
cent glove fitting corset why go
elsewhere?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

II you can get for 50 cents at
the Arcade" a real Isle ladies'
vest. beautifully trimmed with
SILK why pay some OF these old
time houses $1.O0?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

III you can buy for SIS. 40 an els-
SinC beaded wrap at the AR
CAGE why pay some other house
$500 for the item?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
a BOLD SCHEME.
Ten Dollars Per Lot Charged for Relin-
punishment at Oklahoma CITY.
Special dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, May 6.-The
town site company disclosed the boldest of
their schemes today by beginning to
charge citizens SO per lot for relinouish-
ments on the same. Secretary Noble has
been notified and an Indignation meeting
will be held. Some officers are connivipg
at the scheme. The people are deter
mined to have justice. The ringsters also
seem determined TO so TO any length to
carry out their plans
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
| F

II the Arcade" Dry Goods Co.
sells the SelfSane goods for less
money than any house IN Wtchi-
Ia why should not everybody go
there and buy?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

II you can buy at the "Arcads"
fine ribbed underShirt for IS
cents why pay some othsr house
25 cents?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

II you can buy 80 cent Sateens
at the Arcade" for IS cents why
don't everybody In Wichita buy
their SateenS at the Arcade?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

You viii derive more benefit from Hood s
Sarsaparilla now than 1t any other season.
Try it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
OR. ScHENck'S
MaroRakE PILLs.


81 sss - a. cesvxssss. Pee Is Ca ssr aasf
sssss - - 90 - s.=s .g~za. sss.srs s-ss "a
rect 81 s-s2s. D. J. Il. ssaszzs & SIS, p a. :
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

~hen yoa can *; Tszr S.osAzes u EFs'-s-@As
ceees 81 Keep i' -. 40
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-12-14
ISTNY OTELLO.
Dziennikarze rzymscy zabijaja sic o kobiety

Dziennikarze rzymscy zabijaja sic kobiety
RzYM, | grudnia, Especial -Mie-
szkahc6w Rzymu zaalarmowa}a W
tych dniach straszna zorodnia, po-
pe}niona pod dzia}aniem zazdrosci.
Niejaki Arnolno Bertini, wsp6}pra-
cownik Messagero, przez pochwyce-
ME listu doszed{ do wiadomosci O
romansie, istniejacym pomiedzy jego
zona jednym redakt6row Messa-
gero, Mario Fantozzi. Zeszed}szy
neutrality-suspicious. schadzki, Ber-
TIM czterema wystrza}ami rewolwe-
ru po}ozy} trupem zone, nastepnie
dwoma strza}ami smiertelnie rani}
Fantozzi'ego. S}uzaca, ktora by}a
obecna straszliwej scenic, przera-
zeuia wyskoczy}a oknem ma ulice,
raniac sic niebezpiecznie. Bertini
odda} sic sam W rece sprawiedliwosci.
Jest on jednym najzdolniejszych
reporterow rzymskich. Opowiadaja
sobie spos6b, W jaki Bertini zdo1a1
dostac sic az do przedpokojow pa
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-12-14

nej cyfry 800, a ME do 5000, kto-
rych przedtem byfa nova. Jezeli
ME do klesbi, to niepowodzenia przy-
najmniej MONA bye przygotowa-
nym.
Wladomost, re wyruszaja ku wy
brzezom wschodniej Afryki, datuie
sic od dw6ch CORA miesiecy. Mieli
do przebycia oko}o $50 mil. Wick
sza po}owa tel przestrzeni, bo $50
milowa, dzielaca Victorie- Name cd
Mpwapwa, znajduje sic w kraju
nieprzyiacielskim, gdzie koczuja wo-
jownicze / dixie plemiona. Pre-
drzet sic przez ME ME bedzie latwem
re stosunkowo s}aba eskorta. Ma
dzleJe mice MONA przedewszystkiem
W doswiadczeniu, energji i harcie
Stanleya. Zwyciezywszy tyle innych
przeclwnosci tym razem zwyciezyo
ie potrafii. Gdy sic raz dostanie do
Mpwapwa, znajdzie sic ma terytor-
jun, gdzie kapitan Wissman zajmuie
pozycje, jezeli ME ustalona, to przy-
najmniej dose silna, azeby ich wes-
przet zasfonit pred przemagaja-
cemi si1am.
SWAT cywilizowany oczekiwat be-
dzie niecierpliwie wiadomosci po-
wrocie wyprawy. Nawet tjezel zwrot-
nikowa Afryka opiera sic wp}ywowi
Europy nawet jezeli Emin basza
wycofat sic Z niej musiaf, Jest juz
obecnie widocznem, re forteca ta
jest do wziecia. Ca}l<iem nieznane
strefy wesz}y juz w krag dzia}alnosci
europejskiej. Stanley, ktory prze-
brnaf przez Srodek Afryki Z jednego
jej wybrzeza do drugie 90, udowodni},
re ME ma niepodobienstw dla genju-
szu przedsiebiorczego naszej epoki.
Wyswobodzenie Emma baszy przy-
jete bedzie powszechnem zadowo-
leniem dzie1o cywilizacyjne ME be-
dzie potrzebowafo op}akwac straty
jednego re swych uzytecznych pra-
cownik6w. Gdy sic wooec tych do
datnich rezultatow rzuci olliem ma
mozliwe starcia W przysz}osci pomie-
dzy zywiofem niemiecklm angiel-
skim, uwaza6 je nalezy "a szczego1
drugorzedny tylko. w kazdym ra-
zle ME bedzie on w stanie za6mi6
wielkiego wypadku, co zaznaczy
ostatnie dziesiatki naszego stulecla
-wprowadzenia Afryki W sfere eu-
ropejskiej cywilizacyi. Nehomdo.