davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

of tho cab to shut off the steam, and
when he reappearcd he had a package
with the engineers name on 1t. Inside
was toy horse, three or four wooden
soldiers viii tie, and other childish
playthings He, as well as others, had
some one who was eagerly expecting San
ia Claus.
We had run into the rear of freight
train which was taking a siding to let us
pass We were Just fifty seconds on her
time. A. the trainmen gathered to res
cue the bodies from the wreck one of
them took Il paper from the dead engi-
ncer-s hand. 1t was telegram received
at tie last station and read:
Fred was burned to death this noon!
Mary"
Then VIC accounted for the wild rum
ming of the train--for what had before
been Il mystery. There wa' the Santa
Claus gifts for the dear boy at home:
there was the telegram Blasting all
hopes destroying ali visions Of happi
ness shattering in one moment a thou
sand plans for the future. And men
gathered closer and wiped away tears
and whiSpcrcd:
"And who now can comfort the moth
er cSs widow. What a Chri tmas the
morrow will bring her"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

meridian is the average length Of
these three hundred and sixty un-
equal measurements, and it is OBJ
tanned by dividing the length of the
meridian by three hundred and sixty.
Astronomers have measured the
earth's meridian and found it to be
13l, 259.2S7 English feet. Dividing
this by three hundred and sixty, we
get 364, 609.13 feet as the length of
mean degree Of the meridian. One
siXticth of this, then, is a knot; and
thus, by division, Il knot is found to
he 6016.SlS feet. or 2O25.6 Yards, or
l mile 26o.6 Yards.
1t will now be convenient to notice
that knot being 601G. SlS feet. and
mile being $50 feet, the prOpor-
tiOn Of Il knot to Il mile is very nearly
as 6.0s6 i to 5.2S0; or, dividing by
four. as l,oI9 is to 1920. which is
very nearly as l5 to II. SO that. for
ordinary purposes, knots may be con-
vertcd into miles by taking thirteen
knots as equal to fifteen miles, and
vice versa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
STORM ON THE WEST COAST.
Widespread Damage To Orange Groves
and Other Property in California.

Widespread Damage to Orange Groves
and Other Property in California.
Southern California has been visited
by the worst storm known in VI ars.
which caused the loss of hundreds Gf
thousands of dollars to the orange
grove; of Los Angeles and san ier-
nardino Ali telegraph wires Were down
and even Yet al damage has MT been
reported. From what is known, how
ever. one-half the orange crop
of IaSa lena and the San Ga
nriel Valley is destroyed River
side, which usual V suffers from
heavy winds ana which is the: efore lro
tect d by big hedges. did not feel TIL.
full force of the storm, but the oranee
crop was badly damaged. The center
of the storm was 1T asadcna. There
the Congrtgato onaI and German thurch,s
were totally wrecked, The lin roof on
Williams Hall was lifted and deposit
ed in trent OF the san Gabriel Valley
Tank. Tie roof on the Arcade Builii
went up at the sam" tine. The Fay
mond Hotel Sutfere ser Gus loss. The
roof of the west gable was carried OF
when the gale was highest Fortunately
no one was in ur, d by the a cid NJ
The destruction to orange orchards IS
reported as heavy in exposed places, 1t
is said i'll some sections that two-thirds
of the fruit is b'own from the trees
In the NcrduGo Canon and Glendale
section the storm was the widest ever
known. Mrs Brown, living in a small
house on the Nerdugo road, me. with a
| horrible death. Her house was small
st ucture set up high from the ground
/ terrific gust wrenched it from the
foundations a"d it collapsed Mrs
Brown was caught in the timber. From
that poSit on >he could not CT icate her
self and fire ensuing she was burned to
death.
The storm was terrif: il the San Fer
nando Valley The cd mission at san
Fernando was shaken up as it never was
bef, re. Great chunks of adobe va Is
weighing a ton were hur ed about. At
Burbank the Presbyterian Church was
wrecked The Holiness Church at Non
| rovia was wrenched from its foundations
| and the s1eep.e of the Baptist Church
| was badly wrecked. Some of it was
| carried away.
| The Old mission church at San Cabr G.
was one of the strongest and lest pre-
served mission buildings in the State.
| The walls wcrc badly damaged and the
| belfry was demolished
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

1t has been stated as Il fact that the
hair does grow after death. In 1854,
when the parish church nf Turvey
was undergoing restoration. Il large
stone was raised which. some three
hundred years before. had been placed
over the remains of Lady .Johanne.
wife Of the second Lord Mordaunt.
Her remains appeared within a shrOud
of yellow silk, which retained its
hair had grown SO much after death
as to fill up the space around, and
form a mold for the head. This was
the testimony of a gentleman residing
at fIurNcY
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
Harness and Leather.

Narnish for cleaning and preScrv-
ing harness and other leather goods:
Four ounces of Shcllac. half an ounc +.
of camphor, and one ounce of resin
are dissolved in one pint Of methyla-
ted spirit and shaken at intervals for
forty-eigiit hours. The mixture is
then c0lorcd to suit the kind of leath-
cr with which it is to be used. Other
resins, solvents, and proportions may
he adopted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
Here and There.

THERE are "a, 600 Germans in London.
AN English peer cannot resign his
reerage.
in Scotland.
ONLY one Englishman in twenty seven
pays income tax.
THERE are thirteen 'egiments of heavy
cavalry in the British army.
THROUGHOUT the entire world about
81, 600, 900 people die every year
A MAN in Missouri has twenty. seven
pet ratt!eSnakeS which come when he
calls them.
ABOUT $500 women are emp'Oyed in
the British Postoffice. or one to every
eight men employed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
THOUSANDS OF CASES OF GRIP
st. Louis Suffering from a Return OF the
Epidemic.

DIR Pri st. chief diSrensary physician,
estimates the number of cases of "A
grippe in It. Louis at 20,0Oc. Three
hundred emp Dyes OF one wholesale to.
bacco house have been compelled to ant
work, and the disease has affected choir
Singers. While the mortality list dee:
not indicate n large number of deaths
from la grippe directly. great per-
ccntage of them have been a:gtly
due to complications of intiucn, a and
chronic affections There were thirty
nine more deaths during the last week
than d ring the one p eyiouS, L total
of 232. an incre &c OF seventy over the
same period last year. OF the 232 deaths
seventeen were from bronch;t 5. sixty
five from pneumonia four from diph
iberia AMI six from other respiratory
diseases Thriy-four teaths wee
of PERSONS under year, fifty
two under yeas and sixtyfour over
60 years. The increase in the dcatt
rate is principal Y among the Litter. and
an examination of the burial certificates
shows that nearly all die from bror Chi
It's or other respiratory dis ases. anv
local physicians upon being interview d
say that the disease is conta ,iou, or in
fect:ous Nearly all are agreed that in
form it is not as viole!.t as it was .a.t
season: that the exposure of the person
does not necessarily invite an attack,
but that the ma ady seizeS NJ on those
whose systems a"e in poor con iition
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
/ IT is A BITTER FIGHY.<
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED IN
THE COAL FIELDS
The Strike May Terminate Within a Week
and 1t May Last Far Into the Spring
The Men Say Nothing Short of Starsa-
3 ton VIII Induce IA Surrender.
The Situation Is Serious.


From the outlook it is impossible 10
say what viii come of the strike in tho
the Brazil, Ind, coal fields. 1t may
terminate within a week. and it may
last all winter and far into The spring.
Neither the operat RS nor the miners
have made a move toward settlement.
Both are determined and silent. The
miners say nothing short of starvation
Wi drive them into the mines. and there
is little prospect Of such an emergency
in the near future. On the oth hand
the. operators, W tn one or two eXcep-
tions, have signed an agreement 10 allow
their p ants TO stand Idle until the spring
rather than Il axe the incrc a>2 demanded
by the m, n. \ rather sem ational rumor
has been circulated in Terre Eaute and
Brazil for some days, and if it should
turn ont to be true wi undoubtedly
prevent an immed ate settlement 1t
that the Big Four read is using secret
Influences to pro ong the strike.
There is one feature in the strike
which looks favorable to the men. ii is
the jealousy which exists between tie
soft coal operators and TIE block al
operators. They are for the present
p1.liing together, but separation may
occu: IA any time. In this event the
| men may be victorious j. H. cCie.-
land. general manager for the Ela,il
Book {, al ON pany, denied that Su:h a
jealousy existed, int some OF tie soft coal
| men say it does
| The II incrs deprecate lawlessn' IS. and
! Guiet prevails everywhere. Nothing
| like agitation ey stS The men are at
| home with their families. waiting with
| dncgcd persist nee fo' the operators
| 10 give in Things a out the m hes
| looked gloomy to a recent visitor. bat n
! most of the cottages there was an ap-
! prarance Of thrift. and the squa Or ard
| d rt one expects to tini in mining ham
| lets wa want ng. Nothing OF the an
archistic order was found. The one or
| two acts of violence witch have &C urred
were denoun' el Tho mirers !eaii.e
| that o win they must maintain the
! respect of the public.
In the strike of two years ago." said
| o q. "we held out seven months. and not
one of u> was arrested T lawlcssncSS
! We have not changed. but away back il
/ tn .cs an attempt was made bv the OPP
! pcrators to rlE in a ot of foreignc:s and
| then there was Il riot, The -t>iders
! had TO go Under Simi ar circumstances
VIC ence might o~cur."
The operators al say no attcust will
be made to import labor They are will
| ing to test the endurance Of the miners.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
THE HUMAN BREATH.
1t VIII Not Move Mountains, but Has the
Power To Raise Large Books.


Power To Raise Large Books.
The horsepower Of the human
breath is not great enough to scatter
Il regiment of soldiers. nor will it up
root trees. as the fable tells us. albeit
it contains Il surprising amount of
leverage. which is evidenced by the
loud report which paper bag filled
with the breath vii! produce when
smashed bet wecn the hands.
The following experiment. demon
Strates the elementary power OF the
human breath still more fOrcibly.
Take Il large bag of good, heavy pa
per, lay it on the table and cover the
closed eud Of it with several books
d Webster unabridged and Il family
bible. for iistlnce-then blow into
the bag, filling or Initiating ii with air.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

A novel method of fishing is being
used off San Diego, Cal. Incandes-
cent electric lights are lowered into
the water at night and large net is
placed below them. The fish are at
tractcd by the glare and are plainly
visible. When sufficiently numerous
the net is hauled up. The catches
are enormous.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
VOLUME |.


For the bell goes clatter, clatt"r,
Every minutc-such am
Everybody winkinc, blinking.
In a queer. mysterious way:
What on earth can they be thinking,
What on earth can be to pay.
Bobby pceping DER the stairway.
Bursts into Il little shout;
Kitty. too. is in a fair way,
Where she hides, to giGgic out.
AS the bell goes cliug-a-inS-ins
Every minute more and more.
And swift feet go spriu-ing. sprinSing,
Through the hallway TO the door,
Where glimpse of box and packet,
And q little rustic. rustic,
Make such sight and sound and racket
Such a jolly hustle, hustle
That the youngsters in their places.
Hiding slying out OF sight.
Ali at once show shinging faces.
All at once scream with delight
Go and ask them what's the matter
What the fun outside and in
What the meaning Of the clatter.
What the hustle and the din.
Hear them. hear them laugh and shout
then.
All together hear them say,
"Why, what have you been about, then,
Not to know its Christmas Day:'
Nora Perry, in st. Nicholas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

TIE muse should lead like star
which is very far off: but that does
not imply that we are to follow
toolishly. falling into sIouyils. When
we are weary with travel we lay down
our load and rest. So. when weary
with the burden Of life, why do we
not rest?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
Easy or Impossible.

A remark imputed to Victor Hugo
in reply to young man. who asked
him if it was difficult to write poetry,
is both witty and true, but it is more
witty than true.
"My dear sir,' the poet is said to
have replied, "it is either easy or i'm
possible!"
But it is not always easy. for true
poets to write poetry. Homer nod
ded occasionally, and some other
great poets have put forth most prosy
poetry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
Jimmy Surprised Them.

4 few years back, when the large
cathedral that adorns Brisbane was
in course of construction. the collec-
tor for the building fund called upon
a well-knOwn mercantile firm for a
subscription, but he was politely told
that he should go to the rich people,
who might be in a better position to
help the work along" go to Jimmy
Tyson; he has more than any of us. ;"
up to that time "Jimmy's" name was
never seen on any list for more than
one pound.) WELL" said the col
lcctor, "as Tyson is rich man, l will
go to him for a donation" "DO,"
said the head Of the firm, "and what
ever he gives you we will guarantee
you the same amount" The col
lector. few days later, meeting Mr..
Tyson, related to him what had taken
place, and concluded by saying: $50,
Mr.. Tyson, | do not know what
amount the firm is going to give until
I have your name on my list" well"
said Mr.. Tyson, in gruff voice, give
me yer pen and ink and I'll give yees
bob or two" Jimmy" wrote out
check for five thousand pounds and
gave it to the astonished collector.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Mr.. Breezy Gets just the Sweetest. Niccst
Present in the World.

HO Won d think
it. y $ a i d Mrs.
Freely, taking up
a piece o f fancy
WORK and sitting
comfortably in her
rocking chair. 1T
is only a few week $
to Christmas "
Il : h at all?."
asked Mr.. Bree Y,
deep in S news
paper.
Yes, on'y a few
weeks" said Mrs.
B eezv. "Thc time
will fly away b :
fore we know -
and ! have hardly
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

thought Of presents. | have SO many TO
make, too. Now you are elected, | sup
pose yon wont grumble. as yJu usually
do at this season of the year. There
isn't any excuse for your saying that
you ,an't afford to give me a few dollars
for presents this year. Its high time
had a little money to commence with,
too suppose You ct me have Il { heck
for hundred dollars in the morning,
and -"
"A check for what?" asked Mr. Breezy,
looking up suddenly.
"tnly hundred dollars to start with, "
sad Mrs, Ere e,zv, putting her thread a
little through her work.
~ hundred dollars 10 start With?"
calculated NJ. Rrcnzy- "Start what"
That's al the attention you ever pay
to anything | say" said Mrs. Breezy.
Il suppose you haven't heard a word
I've been saying. 10 pnt down that
ever asting Newspaper ana pay a lit @
attention to your wife for once in your
ifc. ] say yoIi may Civ ute check for
hundrnd-a hundred and fifty dollars
in tn morning for Christmas'-
You just said a hundred" said Mr..
Breezy.
q knew you'd notice that" said Mrs.
Breezy 81 know l said hundred p
moment ago. but I've changed my mind.
The fact is. / should really have two
hundred dollars
"My dear. if you keep raising the limit
at this rate sha | have to draw ont of
the game
Il don't understand your horrid gam
bling terms, and I wish you would con-
fine yourself to respectable language,
said Mrs Breezy, fumbling around in
ta- --,-t-. hcS hot f,,y tin J1r Sb ~ do
Of silk Two hund.ed and fifty dollars
wou dn't be any too much for"-
81 all" cried Mr.. Erccy.
+ "Thcre you go again." said Mrs.
! Ercczy. Scr heavens sake drop on
stop that slang You know you can
w Il afford to give me a few hundred
! dollars for Christmas presents, aud the
man-who has met with the luck you
/ have this year in politics should not
kick-objcct to giving his wife little
/ Christmas money. You wouldn't think
. anything Of spending three or four hun
! Gred dollars OF vile liquors and cgars
( for your-yoUr constituents, as you cal
them, bnt when your wifi, asks you fol
half that sum-"
suppose we return to the original
estimates and call it an even lundred?F
I said Mr. Breezy, pulling out his check
book.
DO you suppose I can get along will
/ q miserable hundred dolIars?" cried Mrs
Breezy why, your present alone vii
cost nearly that. Yes. | expected tt
| give you real handsome present thi:
/ year, but if you are going to be s,
stingy, OF course you will have to takt
what | can afford to give you. Ther
think OF the children. and Of dca1
mother, and of erandm ANNA, and m!
dear sistcrinlaw. to say nothing o
brother Jack and cousin Harry ant
your own mother. You don't wan t N,
to forget your own mother"
"You hold over me-" said Mr.. Breezy
Scoop the pot" and he threw down {
check. "tiil her ont to suit yourself"
"Do you really mean it?" asked Mrs
Breezy.
"Gcs."
"Well, yo1 shall have just the sweet
est, incest present in the world" Ans
Mrs Rreezy gave her husband tire
mcndons kiss upon the lips, and tittc'
out Of the room with the check.
"The first time in this year" gaspe
Mr. Breezy. as he slowly recovered from
his astOniShment
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

began to hustle round and get on his
boots TO go out and "sec about the
horses" But, as Will and Mary had
come to the station, only two miles dis.
tant, by rail, and had there hired man
aid team to bring them over, his ser
vices in this direction were not needed.
He did, however, build up such fire
in the old fireplace as it had not seen for
many day, and, as they all sat around
1t. and talllt d until long after the stroke
of twelve, it was, indeed, to them q
happy Christmas. -Arkansaw Traveller,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

, RECKON this is
goin' ter be er bust
er," said old Uncle
Billy Botsworth as
he came in to the
family Sittin z room
Of t h e old far IN
house with q load of
wood on his shout.
. ln, NTH a-n-I
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

LIONS and lcopards are very fond of
perfumes
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-24

"Well, yoI shall have just the sweet
est, incest present in the world And
Mrs Freely gave her husband a trc
mcndous kiss upon the lips, and fitted
out of the room with the check.
"The first time in this year" gaspei
Mr.. Breezy. as he slowly recovered from
his astOniShment
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-14

zajrzec mia1a. Barbara pocze}a dzieci do snu
ukladat pacierz i'm m6wi6 Juras cz6}enko
tkackie dla zony struga}.
D}ugo Jurgis ME wraca! = zauwazy}
do ojca sic zwracajac
Starry na }okciu sic podni6s}.
- Idzie ktos pieszo! = rzek1 ku drzwiom
spogladajac.
= Ktoby tax p6zno?
Wyjdz, zobacz!
Juras wsta} ale MIN do drzwi doszed},
one sic otwar1y ma progu stana} czarny, wy
soki drab zo}nerskiej czapce
Pochwalony ozwa} sic posepny g}os
Krysztofa Jodasa.
Ma wieki! = odpar} szwedas m2ody-
Me pozna1em ciebie po tel czapce, mysla}em,
re wojna W kraju!
-S}ysza}em, re ojciec tw6j jest we wsi,
a re 60 trudno donna zastac, przyszed{em choe
pod noe, bo mann do niego sprawe.
Starry Szwedas podni6s} sic z}awy.
Weidz NOW! = rzek}
Jodas prog przestapi7, sk}oni} sic gospo
dyni czapke rekach mnac, do sto1u sic
zblizy}
Nam ia do was, gospodarzu, interes,
prosbe. . - ozwa} sic niepewnym g1osem.
Nov! = Szwedas powt6rzy}.
spodoba1em sobie dziewczyne wasza,
wiec MIA prosze was!
Zatrzymal sic sadzac, ze odpowiedz bedzie
jaka, ale stary milczal, Juras W kat sic usunal,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-14

Twarz jego ME znajaca co usmiech, ma ma4a
chwile zadrga}a radoscia nieco sic do dziecka
pochyli}, ale wnet sic powsztrzyma} juz zno-
WI surowy W zanadrze siegna}, pierniczek z}o-
cony doby} ch}opczykowi poda}.
= Barbaro = do synowej sic zwr6cn =
zabierz ma}ego!
Ale juz dzieciak zalekniony srogiemi dzia-
da oczami, umkna1 sam do matki odda} jej
}akocie ME smiejac pokosztowac
A mnie tatus mic }adnegonie przywi6z}!
-spyta}a Magdalenka umizgiem.
= Me! = odpar} kr6tko.
Powieczerzacie, ojcze? : starszy syn
wtraci1
= Powieczerzam, jezli co postnego macie.
= Zawsze dla was gotowe stoi, jako, re
ME wiemy, kiedy wr6cicie, wiemy, re z oma
sta nigdy ME jecie! = rzek}a Barbara, stawia.
jac pred MIN miske postnej kaszy.
Starry jej g}owa przyjaznie skina} jesc
pocza} Obecni zaczeh rozmawiac, ale on AMI
s}6wkiem do rozmowy sic ME wmiesza}i ma nj
kogo ME patrza}. Odzywa} sic smiech Magda-
lenki zarty szlugurisa, gospodarskie uwagi
m}odego Szwedasa, wioskowe opowiadania je-
go zony, szczebiot dzeci, starry jakby ME sly
sza} Uko6czywszy wieczerze ma }awie sic wy
ciagna1 zdawa} sic drzema6.
Powsta} wreszcie Szlugurris pozegnawszy
sic odszed}, po chwili wymkne}a sic "a MIN
Magdalenka gdzies przepad}a, cho6 niby tyl-
ko ma moment do sasiadh "a jakims interesem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-14
SzWajcarya.
Bern, Is maja.

Dyrektor ruchu Tow. kol.
tunelowej' Jura = Simplon,
oberst Diemur oswladczy1, re
plany juz dojrza}y majace ma
celu po}aczenie szwajcaryi i
W}och "a pomoca tunelu przez
Simplon. Wynaleziono po-
prawne srodki, "a pomoca kto-
rych prace te uko1czyc bedzie
MONA W ciagu 81 lat.
Koszta wyniosa 10 milion6w
frank6w. Suma ia wynosi "a
ledwie czwarta Geese daN nego
kosztorysu. Miasta we W1o-
szech r6}nocnych, kt6re przez
to najwieksza korzysc odniosa,
przyrzek}y popieraG towarzy'
stwo, a Diemur powiedzia}, re
rozpoczna sic uk}ady miedzy
W}ochami Szwajcarya, ably
umozebniG rozmaitym intere-
sowanym kolejom wziac W
mich udzia}.
Belgia.
BTalkseJa, 13 maja.
Wydzia} z}ozony z pos}6w
rozmaitych ga}ezi przemys}u
kolejowego uchwali}, ably W
ca}ej Belgii powsta} ogolny
strajk robotnik6w,
Londya, 13 Maja.
Rad belgijski zagrozi} wy
DAMIEN gen. Boulangera, jezeli
GenZe nle pfZeStallle lacsle
do polityki.
BrukseZa, 13 maja.
w Gent $500 robotnik6w
tkackich zaprzesta}o pracowac.
Wielka Brytania.
LOndya, 13 maja.
Ma konferencyi robotnik6w
kopal6 W po}udniowej Wall
81 g}osami przeciwko 27 u
chwalono, ably sprawe Smio
godzinnej piracy poruszaG cia-
gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-14
Dublin, 13 maja.

Dzisiaj wylecia} W powietrze
magazyn prochu W Donagha-
dee, miejscowosci W hrabstwie
Down, przy Belfast. Gwa1-
townos6 wybuchu wstrzas}a
Gala miejscowoscia j mn6stwo
szyb popeka}o. sledztwo od-
kry}o podpalacza, i m6wia, re
by}o to dzie}em dynamiciarzy.
Policya poszukuje pewnego
amerykanina, kt6ry mia} to
przestepstwo pope}nie. Cz}o
wieka tego widziano niedawno
W tenn miejscu jest ma niego
slime podejrzenie.
Wfochy.
Rsyma, 13 maja.
Amerykahski pose} Porter
przygotowuje sic przepedzic
ferye letnie W g6rach Roca de
Papa. Me mysli on wcale, ably
W1ochy opuscic. =
Grecya.
Ateny, lS maja.
W Korfu znajduje sic 5000
zyd6w W najwiekszej nedzy.
Rotszyldowie i baron Hirsch
posy}aja i'm wsparcie.
Lomdy7o, l3 maja.
Anglia i Francya pos}a}y do
Korfu okrety wojenne W obro-
ME swych poddanych.
Korfu, 1S maja.
Nieprzyjacielskie usposobie-
ME przecllwko zydom, ktdre
juz trivia jakis czas i wywoFa}o
81 kwietDia powstauie, gdy
znaleziono W dzielnicy zydow-
skiej trupa dzieciecia, wzmaga
sic ustawicznie. Grecy twier-
dill wtedy, ze zydzi zamordo,
wall cbrzescia1sks dziewczyne
ma swieta Wielkanocne, a ~
dzl odpowiedzieli, re mor'ier-
stwo pope1nili grecy, ably mice
pow6d do rabuuku. Chociaz
trup ten uznano W ko1cu jako
dziecko pewnego znacznirjs~e-
go zyda, wdarli sic jednak
Grecy dodzielnicy zydowskiej,
zapalili ma placu publicznym
wielki ogie6 i oswiadczyli, re
zydzi musza bye spaleni. Gdy