davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
TALKING WITH MOLTKE.
EX-PRESfDENT ANDREW D. WHITES
DESCRIPTION OF HIM.
He Met Him at Reception in Berlin on
the Occasion of the Golden Wedding of
the Old Emperor WilIiam-Baron No
thomb's FeIicitous Introduction.

]
the Occasion of the Golden Wedding of
the Old Emperor William-Baron No
thomb's FeIicitous Introduction.
By many people ex-President Andrew
D. White, of Cornell university, ex-min-
lister to Germany, is regarded as one of
the best authorities on GNaEman affairs in
the United States. Years of patient study
and observation give great weight to his
views on the new Germany Of today.
Regarding the great German soldier
and strategist the ex-president says:
l first saw Won Moltke just after my
arrival at Berlin at the festivals attend
ant upon the golden wedding of the old
Emperor William. The first of these
was a great theatrical representation at
the Royal Opera house, at which the
emperor and empress and very nearly all
the crowned he&ds of Germany, with
representatives of the various royalties
of Europe, were present, and besides
these, attracting even more attention,
Bismarck, Won Moltke and the leading
generals of the Franco-Prussian war.
The appearance of these people comes
back before me very wildly, but no one
is more distinctly present to me than Won
Moltke. He seemed absolutely different
from every other parsonage in that great
hall. He was tall, spare man, his face
mixture Of determination and kindh-
ness, his whole appearance, as more than
one person has said at various times,
being that Of an intelligent, kindly col
lege professor or schoolmaster.
There was something singularly gen.
tie about his whole bearing, yet it was
impressive. He sat very quietly, exchang-
ing some little conversation with his next
neighbor, Manteuffel, the dreaded vice
roy of Alsace-Lorraine. The contrast
between the two was very Tnarked-Man-
teuffel, apparently, all keenness and Sc
verify, Won Moltke firm, but gentle.
INTRODUCED BY BARON NoTHoMB.
When l next saw him it was at an
evening gathering where there was not
large number present, and where l had
the opportunity TO converse with him. |
was introduced TO him by the dean of the
diplomatic corps, Baron Nothonb, some
times called the father of constitution
al liberty in continental Europe" man
Of very wide political knowledge and
who more than once, as sat at the table,
gave me accounts Of MS conversations
with Talleyrand and other men OF the
first Napoleonic period.
Baron Nothomb in presenting me TO
Won Moltke took advantage OF a little
sketch published in one Of the German
newspapers. and said: Sir Field Marshal,
l wish 10 make you acquainted with a
gentleman who was born in Homer. who
lives in Syracuse and who has aided in
founding university at Ithaca"
at this Won Moltke laughed pleas
sntly, and evidently did not understand
the allusion. whereupon told him that
in the earlier days of this country we
had way of naming our townships and
villages after noted heroes Of antiquity,
but at present we did better, naming
them after the great men Of these times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
A Use for Waste Places.

Business Mani don't see why you farm
ers are forever complaining. What is the
matter with the place where you liver
Mr.. Hayseed-Wall, in tn fust place, the
land amt no good-nothin' but stone
can't hardly get grass TO grow.
'Then let the land go and use the lum-
ber"
"No lumber there. Trees all cut down
years ago"
How about fruit"
"No fruit either-all killed by grubs"
"You might turn the streams into pond
and raise carp for market"
Cant make a pond Got no streams.
Can't hardly get well water, even"
How is the well waterl"
bad as kin be"
"Humph! No soil, no fruit, no trees, no
streams, no water but bad water Well,
my friend the only way out that l can see
is for you to quit farming and turn the
place into a summer resort New YORK
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
THEY REPUDlATED THE CONTRACT.
Although the Ragged Man at First Ac'
cepted 1t and SubIet Portions.

Although the Ragged Man at First Ac-
copied 1t and SubIet Portions.
The three men were sitting on a bench
just outside the little park taking a sun
bath when a man crossed the street and
asked who wanted to put in ton of coal
up stairs?" asked one.
mo. It's for the kitchen range"
I Ear to carry2" asked the next.
'About thirty feet"
SCOT bushel basket and a coal shovel"
asked the third.
! yes"
The three volunteered almost as one man.
''But don't need three" protested the
man. There's only a ton of it."
Then the dirtiest and raggedest of the
lot slowly untangled mis- long legs, got up
and said impressively:
BOSS, tehs you what we does. / takes
the contract. Seer Then | subjects some
of it to my two side partners and we all
stands in Does get the contract"
divide it up to suit yourselves" said
the man. Just 90 around to the alley
gate of that house across the road"
Dead easy money" said the chief con-
tractor as the three shufiied along toward
the alley. Il charges him dollar for the
lOD sure.
go him one fifty, Bill, advised the first
subcontractor. THAT'S fifty all round,
and man as isn't boardin' house boss is
soft mark on jobs around house"
"All right goes him the limit"
The three filed in the alley gate and were
met by a little pleasant faced woman. She
was mild hammered and all that, but she
was woman, and when she asked quietly,
AHow much do you want" they turned
around and solemnly filed ont.
''It's no use" said the chief contI actor,
as be called the Indignation meeting to
order in the alley I'VE uns has been
played for suckers We gets thirty cents
from a woman for the job, when we wins
81 or more from a man, and it amt with
while missin' the sun. A woman as is
keepin' house knows the prices. "-Chicago
Trihu1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

Numer Gus other RALPH T. BRAZER.
clubs are remarkable either by reason of
their location or their prosperity, but can
not be specified here.
Following the fashion of the sporting
world, these clubs have formed themselves
into associations. OF these there are two.
The larger is the American Canoe associa-
ton, which is differed as follows: Com
modore, Walter L. Lawson, Boston; sec
rotary treasurer, Ralph T. Brazer, Low
ell, Mass, librarian, w p. Stephens
Bayonne, y. J.; regatta committee, DR.
J. 4 Gage, Lowell, Mass; w. G. Mac
Kendrick, Toronto; L. 3. Palmer, Newark,
y. j. Signal officer Henry D. Marsh,
Springfield, Mass.
This association Is separated into the
Atlantic, the Central, the Eastern and the
Northern divisions, each having vice
commodore, a rear commodore and a pur-
ser, besides an executive committee.
The other is the Western Canoe associa-
ton, having its headquarters in Chi
cago. 1t officers are: Commodore, D. H
Crane, Chicago; vice commodore, n. B
Cook, Chicago; rear commodore, o. A
Woodruff, Dayton, o.; secretary treasurer.
=. H. Ware, Chicago; executive committee,
w. H. Huntington, G. H. Gardner, c. J
Stedman.
The distinguished canoeists-those who
have made long and adventurous voyages
are a legion and not few of them, being
as skiilfRl with the pen SIS with the paddle
have written entertaining stories OF their
adventures, so that there has grown mp a
literature on the sabject which ranks high
among the writings OF sportsmen.
DAVID A. cURTIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

and telling him that no doubt in the
newer states he would find his own
name and that of Bismarck attached to
some of our younger towns. He seemed
interested in this and talked on very
pleasantly.
look back to that evening as one of
the most interesting during my stay in
Germany.
MOLTKE IN PARLIAMENT.
At various other times / met Won
Moltke, but do not recall anything of es-
pecial interest. No man was more free
from the slightest tincture of vanity. AS
he walked through the streets and in the
parks, going TO and from the Office of the
general staff, he was undistinguishable
save by his tall, scholarly form from the
crowd of military men about him. He
evidently wore just as little in the shape
Of orders and decorations as was per1nis-
sible.
AT court he was expected, of course,
to appear in more splendid attire, but
even then there was always the same
quiet modesty and simplicity. He seemed
to me in some respects 1.-The noblest Ro-
man of them all"
But perhaps his most impressive ap-
pearance was as member of the i'm
perial parliament From time to time
as happened in to hear the discussions
/ saw him III his seat, quiet, imperturba-
BILE; but on two occasions l heard him
speak, and on each of these his subject
was the necessity of larger votes of
money and men to maintain the mill
tary supremacy of Germany.
Nothing could be better in their way
than these speeches of his. He looked
and spoke as / could imagine Julius
Caesar looked and spoke in the Roman
senate. Nothing could be more simple
and yet nothing more effective. He was
listened to by men Of all parties with the
utmost respect.
He seemed to stand in a sense aloof
from all parties, and to be guided simply
and solely by what he considered the
best interests of the German empire. On
hearing him speak one could not resist
this conclusion, and as his manner was
simple, voice good and statements very
clear, direct and strong, but without the
slightest tendency to e1aggeration, his
words carried great weight.
| remember hearing him saw in sub
stance in one of these speeches that
Germany must be prepared for any
emergency, and must maintain the very
highest condition of military efficiency
possible for at least fifty years. And l
remember, too, with what a sort OF sol
emnizing effect these words, quietly Ut
tered, but evidently the result of con-
viction based on knowledge, had upon
the audience. They seemed 10 carry
sense of responsibility 70 the heart Of
every person present.-New York Her
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
MIS- LILY ROBINSON.

renown. She has ripply hair OF sunny
brown that. does" itself most charmingly
about her shapely head and irresistibly at
tractive features.
Among the Bluegrass bellies who are
frequently to be seen at the Lexington race
course, on the picturesque piazza Of the
cl1b house, are the two Misses Blackburn,
the attractive daughters of Senator J. G. 5.
Blackburn, and their sister. Mrs. Leuten-
ant Hall. Their distinguished father,
usually one of the judges, generally ac-
companies these ladies, and adds much 70
the prestige and geniality Of the occasion
Tho Misses Blackburn are typical Blue
grass girls in their charm OF manner and
their inherent love OF horses. They are As
thoroughly "au fat" IN equine lore As in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
Her Ghnlrr.

"Quite a charming girl, that Miss Till
son, remarked the young man who has
written book, IN a patronixing tone,
"She asked me il wouldn't put her into
nay next novel
Yes" replied his hated rival, that Is
quite like her"
How do you meanF
'She never did care much for society;
always seemed to prefer complete soclusion
tn ANYTHING else w ashlugton Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

the social trick Of speech which gained
them such belledom-
Miss Louise Mcguire Is Bluegrass
beauty who is sometimes seen at the races,
and whose very presence seems 70 shed a
radiance, 50 dazzling IS her fairness. She
mas the features Of Greek cameo aud hair
OF palest gold she il = ally maid" Ia all
truth, tail and slender, with a wIilowy
grace Of movement.
General James L. Robinson, president o.
the Kentucky association. and the best
known turlmAn ia the state, - tie Eon q
the late Governor Robinson. one o. Ken
tucky's most eminent poteutates- lie hiE1-
self was brigsdier general ia the c!vil war,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
Practical SnrrastInn.

Cigar Manufacturer docking over his
morning paper)-Here's pretty how-de-
dol The khedive Of Egypt has shut down
on tobacco raising in that country.
Friend-That won't hurt you any, win IT.
Wont, hey' I've just had 1900 col
ered Autographs Of the kbeeiive made 20
paste on the under side Of cigar box lids.
It's dead loss Of $3.50, bat l shs'n't use
them. II he's down on tobacco I'm down
on him"
You needn't lose 4 cent on them. Sell
them TO a cigarette manufacturer. Chi
cago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

was admitted to the bar. and in 1910 he
opened a law Office in Cincinnati. lie
was defeated rs a candidate for congress
in 1856, but was appointed judge OF tbs
superior court of Cincinnati in the sams
year, and was elected twice 70 that Office.
President Grant called Judge Taft to
his cabinet when Secretary Belknap re-
signed in 1876. lie was subsequently
transferred to the department OF Justice,
where he remained until thu close OF
Grants term, in 1871. he aspired 70 be
governor of Ohio in 1871 and 1879, bat
was each time defeated in the conven-
ton. President Arthur appointed hirn
minister to Austria in 1882. Two years
later he WAS sent 70 st. Petersburg,
where he remained until Aug. ], 1885.
While in Russia he suffered severely
from pneumonia, and on returning "a
America went TO Chilli for his health.
lie remained there until April, 1891, aud
went TO San Diego, where he died.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

The Nickel IN the slot
To buy the fz-oE u the world,
It's notice and Is Thought.
b swift OF foot and swiftly put
A nickel N TIE got
TAte's tztti fr7rxsf hes concealed
Meath trUn- locks hard ~ro-zht.
Ard VOC must stop azd gently drop
nickel IL tire SLOT
To gstr tie chewing gum o. fame
Dent idly wzfs around
Ter The thing 70 starr AID fal Apart
AID spill It on he g-o1Ad.
Fu- the machine Is stout aud strong.
OF toughest iron -To4Ens-
March zp AID stop ard gently drop
i nlekel Il tie z-5t
Tie sweet psrfuEaer- q lore
Lark u ne By rZsc1ire.
Bot It's fragrant asror SOD s.-oT ssvog
Are firmly locked. zeez-
So 90 not sszaG Azd vanity sagh-
Fra rooted % fhs spoG
Be swtfs Of foot and geG1y PIT
A nAkel Il TIE sios-
The world Is careful q - eoo6s
And u0aer 5ock AID ksy
II keeps ken tight concealed sro2 gsEat.
Awzy from JOS ard 11E-
BIT tEsreAs = way - Ees LksE a..
The Ebo%s srrD-sg g-2-.-d 20.
I've SGst stO2 AID zsu.-y cop
A E5ckeI = TIE sZes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

the favorites forge TO the front, and then
fair hands swell the thunder of applause
that greets the winner. Sturdy war SCARED
generals and colonies and majors by the
dozen throng the course, and fight their
battles over between the events. The
purses which are awarded the owners OF
the winning horses In all the races of the
spring meetings OF the Kentucky associa-
ton are invariably made by the skillful
fingers of Miss Lily Robinson, the oldest
daughter of General James +. Robinson,
president of the Kentucky association, and
one of the most prominent men IN the
state.
Miss Robinson is n surprisingly beauti-
full young woman. Her rare good looks
and personal attractiveness know no gain
saying, and have given her a widespread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

the buffet of a single wave, is provocative
of nervous shudders. When the weather is
stormy, and preposterously disproportion-
ate sail is spread, the shudder becomes a
thrill of horror Yet the lovers Of this
sport seem more infatuated than the devo-
tees of any other form Of adventurous
amusement with their special pursuit.
Within the past ten or twelve years the
sport has grown in public favor, and where
us there were not a dozen canoe clubs
IN the country in 1880, there are now more
than 80, with total membership of some
thing like 1000.
1t is impossible to resist the belief that a
considerable part of the fascination of the
sport lies in the danger, and yet there are
comparatively few serious accidents re-
corded and every year witnesses large &C
cessions to the ranks of the canoeists.
Probably one cause of the rarity Of acct
dents is that only skilled athletes are like
" to be attracted, and another is that the
canoe is not as dangerous thing as 1t
seems to be. With club membership Of
about 4, 900 it is probable that the devotees
of the sport are at least double that num-
Der, and the present season, now just be-
ginning is likely to see the number large
ly increased.
The 100 clubs mentioned are scattered all
over the United States and Canada. AL
most everywhere where good sheet of
water-ocean, lake, bay or riVer-iS to be
found the canoeists are to be found. Of
the clubs twenty-three are in New York
state, seventeen in New Jersey, a like
number in Massachusetts, nineteen are in
Canada and Ontario, nine each in Penn
sylvania and Ohio, and the others are
everywhere from Maine TO California; one
being in the District of Columbia, one in
the Northwest territory, one in Washing
ton, and only one in a southern state,
namely, Virginia. 1t is difficult not to
say invidious, TO pick out individual clubs
from this number for special mention, but
II is at the same time impossible in a brief
article to mention all One of the best
known, perhaps, is the Knickerbocker
club, of New York city, which has mem
bership of seventY-six, according TO the
latest list that has been compiled. 1t owns
a handsome club house on the Hudson river
bank. l.. w. Seaver is the commodore, Is.
{. Moore vice commodore, j. K Hand is
secretary, and J. r. Steers is treasurer
Perhaps as sharp a contrast to this club
as can be presented is the Jabberwock club,
which is situated in the TuIgey woods
wherever that is-and which announces
somewhat vaingloriously that it has "no
house, officers, constitution, flag or prizes"
Mr.. George A Warder acts as its scribe.
The Laurence club, on the Merrimac river,
IS one of the largest in the country, having
$50 members. Its officers are: Commodore,
Harry r. Dow; vice, Colonel Henry c.
Nevins, purser, f. L. Leighton; secretary,
James z. Simpson. At Fort Qu'Appelle,
Northwest territory, thirty-five canoeists
have organized the Qu'Appelle club, of
which S. c. Elkinton is commodore.
Sixty-two OF the members of the For
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
MIR. Milo.

Two directors OF the forthcoming Worlds
fair at Chicago are discussing various pro-
posals concerning the art exhibition which
Is to be opened at the same time
"We must have the Venus OF Milo by al
means" said one.
Most certainly replied the other.
81 viii write straight of myself, II you
viii give me the address OF Ar. Milo. -"
Neueste Nachriehten-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

SOCIETY ON DECK.
The Brave and Fair at Ken
tucky's Races.
BLUEGRASS BEAUTIES ALL THERE

The Purses Won at the Kentucky Asso-
Citations Meetings Are Made by Miss
Lily Robinson - Senator Blackburn's
Pretty Daughters Are Familiar Figures
at Lexington.
When there IS a great racing event in
Kentucky the best known society people in
the state are present in force. The bright
syes of the Bluegrass beauties giisten as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

Henry H Smith. the journal clerk OF the
national house Of representatives, Is con-
sidered The most able legislative expert II
the country. and his knowledge OF psrlia-
nentary law Is unexcelled &c has had
his place for twenty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

Townshend, VT
Nov. 5, 1870 By
teaching n coun-
try school in ths
winter months
young Taft earn
ed enough money
TO take n collegs
course. BE en-
tered Yale when
he was nineteen
and graduated in
1888. lie was aft
erward q tutor al
VI l. TUo2 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
InfortunafH.

The effect OF Rev. Mr.. Harkin's ser
mon on the terrors Of hades was lost
How so.'
"The church was as cold as barn,
and the prospect he held out was rather
agreeable. Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16
/. For a DiSgTdeTSd Liver
Try BEEGhAM'S PILLS.
25Cfss a Box
LIVED TO A eooo OLD ACE.
or 49, pRUQqrsTR.

ices of Alphonso Taft.
Alphonso Taft, who died recently a
San Diego, Cal, was secretary of war
Under President Grant. He was born az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

Tnen Baby was siek. we gave her Castorta,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriS,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassoria-
When she had Children. she gave them Casteria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

the moor gioom1ly, and the guide, coun-
selor and friend sat speechless.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-16

o club, which is Off
cered by the officers
of til q regiment.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-19

Wtem nadesz}a kobiecina droga pozdro-
villa doktora, m6wiac niechaj bedzie pochwa,
lony Jezus Chrystus. Rzek}a stane}a. Pewno
zmeczy1es, sic kiedy siedzisz tu W leslie Po-
mysl sobie, re ten, kt6ry tam mad toba wisi,
jeszcze wiecej sic meczy}.
Przelekniony spojrza} doktor do CORY
zobaczyl krzyz ma drzewie.
Me widzia}es? nieprawda? Lecz on Gle
widzia} slyszal ciebie, chociaz ME m6wi}es, DO
on i to s}yszy, co sobie cz}owiek pomySli. 70
stan Bogiem. (W tych okolicach lud m6wl
kazdemu ty). Go ten lud "a, g}upstwa baje,
mrucza1 doktor powstajac Obraz ma mnie
widziec s}yszeG me mysli! smiesznie. Lecz
moja matka tez tax gadala. Ola tego w1asci-
vie ME powinienem sic smiae. Eh, czas ist do
domu. Zimno mi ma ca1em ciele, a tam we
wnatrz = chwych sic "a piersi, tam nina tez
trieste. Brzydka noe!
w domu juz czekal na niego brat nauczy-
ciel Me by}o Gle Gala noe W domu, smaf sic
nauczyciel.
To u doktora mic dziwnego, odpowiedzia}
lekarz
Masz s}usznost, dla tego ugotuje ci kawy,
bos pewnie jeszcze ME po sniadaniu, p6ki ci
delikatniejsze raczki tego ME zrobia.-
Wejrzenie pe}ne gniewu by}o odpowiedzla
doktora Zapukai ktos do drzwi Pan Stein
przyszed}, wcale weso}o ME wyglada1 Czy
moge panem doktorem pom6wic cztery O
czy? Owszem, odpowiedzial dokt6r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-19
DZIECIE MARYI.
(Ciag dalszy).

Dziwie sic rzek}a, zem sobie tax pozwoli1a
gadaf, stalam jak dziecko pred nauczycielem;
lecz ia dziewezyna ma sobie cos wyzszego,
czemu sic ME oprzesz.
Ia to ME mann CT co dziekowac, zono, re
nauczycielka odchodzi. Twoja g}upia pycha
pieniezna oddali4a cd mas SERGE, kt6reby przy
wychowaniu dzeci naszych byao nieocenicne.
Najwieksze nieprzyjemnosci zawsze twojej
why Wszystklemi pieniedzmi ME mozesz
dzieciom kupiG rozumu, nauki, cnoty wycho-
wanna dobrego. Bedziemy musieli dzieci oddat
do jakiej szko}y, ably sic W domu ME zepsuly.
Zle swiadectwo dla mas. Teraz p6jde do do,
ktora, aby mu powiedziet, izby sic u mas jua
ME pokazywa}.
Doktor wyszed}szy domu steinow po-
szed} ku wsi, lecz zaraz zboczy} do lasu. Zda
wa}o mu sic, re zesz]a noe wycisne}a mu ma
czole widoczne pietno hahby, re ME smie sic
pokaza6 ludziom.
Twarz jego pa}a3a goraczka, krew wrza8a
ze z}ozc, cisza lesna zimno, wiatr poranny
przynajmniej cialu jego ulge przynosiay. szed1
godzine, potem usiad pod olbrzymim bukiem,
chociaz ziemia byla twarda zmarz3a, ME spo-
strzegl, patrzac ciagle W ziemis, ae mad MIN ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-19

dziewa sic zebrac $4,000 wojska W
ciagu tygodnia. Mianowaa on gene
ra}ow Osari i Testari g}ownodowo-
dzacymi wojsk junty. Stolica Porto
Allegro ma bye og}oszona W stanie
oblezenia, azeby ME dopnscic foty
dyktatora do przedostania sic rzeka,
kilka okret6w piaskiem nape}nio-
nych ujseia zatopiono. W oko2o
Porto Allegro usypano waiy ze zie-
mi, kt6re So obsadzoue artylerya.
Wojsko junty sk}ada sic rs puik6w
konnicy, trzech puak6w artyleryi,
trzech piechoty j 10 batalionow
gwardyl narodowej zewszad zbiera-
nej. Flota junty sk}ada sic 5 okre-
tow wojennych. w reku junty znaj-
duja sic wszystkie fabryki amunicyi
i zapasy wojenne, kapitalisci ban
kerry spiesza pomoca pieniezna
ochotnie.