davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
(OllIyullrIIInS.

In what color should q secret be
kcpt?-Inviolate lin violet.
What is the difference between reck-
tess speculation and slice Of bacon
One is rash thing-the other a
rasher.
Why is joke less durable than q
church bell ?-Because after it has been
told (toll'd) Il few time it is worn
out.
Why are the fixed stars like wicked
old men because they sin-lill-late
(scintillate).
Why is selfish friend like the letter
"P" ?-It is the first in pity and the
last in help.
What is that which everyone wishes
for and yet tries to get rid of "A good
appetite.
What kind of sweetmeats did they
have in the ark ?--Preserved pears
(pairs).
Why are potatoes and corn like Ger.
tain sinners of old ?-Because having
eyes they see not, and ears they hear
not.
Why is wit like a Chinese lady's
foot ?-Because brevity is the sole
of it.
Why does chicken three weeks
and two days old walk across the
road ?-TO get to the other side.
Which travels at greater speed, heat
or do-Heat. because you can catch
cold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Religion and the Home.

We are not angels we are only
men and women, and we share the
imperfection of manhood. We are
not perfect apples We are speckled
apples all of us. do not care how
deep and sweet and tender and accor-
dant love may render the home life. it
cannot but happen that in the close
contact, in the every day openness and
disclosure of the home, our bad points
will come out. No family is made w.
of perfectly straight sticks, but crook
ed oues. And when they are piled to-
gether in the closeness of home life the
crookedness will appear. The man
and woman married the most utterly,
married along the whole line of their
natures, must yet find some point
where there is not complete contact.
There is dissimilarity of temper, there
has been dissimilarity of education.
Before musicians can pour forth per-
feet harmony, they must bring their
instruments into tune. Before TWO
hearts can perfectly strike together,
they must be keyed TO the same note,
and that cannot he altogether done be-
fore marriage. The exact real self does
not appear in courtship. 1t is the best
wardrobe of manners and sentiment
and sacrifice that appears then. After
marriage the self puts on its common
habits for what it is. Then each real
self must adjust itself to each real self
then must each bear and forbear.
Then must any incompatlbility be
met and mastered by mutual char
iGy which suffereth long and is kind,
which never faileth. Now it is just
here in this closeness and disclosure of
the home that religion is most needed.
One must enter into the Christian
method of finding life by losing it
the soul must possess itself with the
sweetness of a Christian love, must put
its foot upon the neck of any miserable
pride of seIf-assertion and keep it
there. A Christian confession OF
wrong must be as quick and spontane-
Gus as the breath. Christ in calm ness,
in tenderness, in self-sacrifice must
dwell in the heart of each. Then shall
that home be Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Excuse Me-"

She was a brown-eyed maiden, just
four years old, with the sweetest voice
and the tenderest heart in the world.
She was pulling her little rocking
chair across the room the other day,
trod upon the tail uf dog Prince, and
eliciled low grow Of reproach from
that much-valued member Of the
family.
A look of dismay crossed the baby's
face and she turned hastily. "EXcuser
me. Prince" she pleaded, as she laid
her snowflake of a hand caressingly
on the dogs head. Prince thnmped
his tail heavily as if to say, "Its all
right, dear little mistress. J. know it
was all an accident"
All, why is there not more of it in
the world, we wonder that spirit
which hesitates to wound the feelings
even of dog. which has a tender and
kindly care for the humblest in Gods
creation. In old times people believed
that if man could tame the birds 50
that they would eat from his hand, he
had given evidence that he was be-
loved. of God. And the quaint theory
was not altogether without weight.
He who cares for the little birds. and
supplies their needs, has something in
his heart akin TO the nature of the
loving Father who hears the cry of the
young ravens, and whose plying eye
sees the fall of the tiniest sparrow.
IF when certain member of the
family enters the house. the cat sinks
away, and the dog covers as if expect
! ing blow, we have received impor-
tant evidence against his character,
though not a word has been spoken.
He is destitute Of those finer feelings
which link Gods great family
together. And on the other hand. a
little child whose heart is full of love
to all created things, seems to bring
the Kingdom of Heaven nearer.
Blessings on these bright-faced
teachers!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
The IuspiratiOn Of the Bible.

The phrase the Bible is simply lit
erature," which some are using to-
day, as a suggestion against bibliola-
try, is not true. Literature is the let
ter; Scripture is the letter inspired by
the Spirit. What Jesus SAID in justi-
fication of his doctrine of the new
birth is equally applicable to the doc
trne of inspiration: "That which is
born of the flesh is flesh, and that
which is born of the Spirit is spirit"
Educate, develop. and refine the nat
ural man to the highest possible point,
and Yet he is not a spiritual man till,
through the new birth, the Holy
Ghost renews and indwells him. 60
of literature; however elevated it's
tone, however lofty it's thought, it is
not Scripture. Scripture is literature
indwelt by the spirit of God. The
absence of the Holy Ghost from any
writing constitutes the impossible. gulf
between it and Scripture. Our Lord,
in speaking of his own doctrine, uses
the same language to show its sepa-
rateness from common teaching
which he employs above to mark the
distinction of the new man. He says: !:
IL Is lut OpIllt IuaI uulChohclH 'Ho
flesh profiteth nothing: the words
that l have spoken unto you are
Spirit, and are life" John 6: G3, Rev.
Ver). Words they were. and in that
respect literature; but words divinely
inbreathed, and therefore Scripture.
In fine, the one fact which makes the
word of God u unique book, standing
apart in solitary separatenes from all
other writings, is that which also
parts off the man of God from COM
mon men-the indwelling of the HO-
ly Ghost. Therefore we may say truly
Of the Bible, not merely that it was
inspired, but it is inspired; that the
Holy Ghost breathes within it, maxi
ing it not only authoritive in its doc
trine bu life-giving in its substance,
so that they who receive its promises
by faith have "heen Lfgotten again,
not of corruptible seeds but incorrupt-
tihle, through The word of God, which
iveth and abideth." Il Peter %.
Rev. Ver)-From "The Ministry of
the Spirit"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Perfect Peace.

You will find some precious things
in Isaiah. We have just been medita-
ting upon this gracious assurance
"Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind is stayed Oh thee, because
he trusteth i'm thee" lisa. XVI. b
This is the only text in the Bible
where perfect peace is mentioned:
Many people have much peace and
great peace few have peace that can
strictly be called perfect, never fius-
tered or agitated or ruffied. Such q
peace means perfect prayerfulness and
perfect patience, as we'll as perfect .hu-
mility and perfect contentment. The
desires are at rest, satisfied in God.
The life is like placid lake in which
the sky is mirrored, Mind stayed on
thee. This brings into view the fact
that although God is the author of this
perfect peace, and keeps or guards as
with a garrison our hearts, yet we
have something to do to procure it,
we must stay our mind on God. What
does this imply? Several things.
Among others, the taking sufficient
time for devotion, also constant watch
fulness and great concentration. ot
purpose. Religion must be made a
business and the whole soul thrown
into its pursuits, otherwise there will
not be the steadfast mind which God
can guard from disturbance. Many
Christians forget how important a
place the mind has in vigorous spiri-
tual growth. The emotion which has
no deep thought behind it is like a
fire of shavings which soon goes out
and leaves nothing behind. Piety
that is not rooted deep by much medi-
tation soon withers away. But the
mind that is stayed OIL God, no matter
what storms may sweep the spiritual
sky, is calm, trusting and at peace.
And does not Jesus intimate as much,
when he says, "My peace 1 give unto
you" This, nc doubt, is the key to
the stability of this peace. It. is not
of this world. 1t is not in the power
of the world to give it, nor to take it
away. It is fast anchored to the
throne of God, and therefore perfectly
able to keep all whose minds are stay
ed on God. Beloved. have you this
perfect peace? If so, then are you
truly blessed: II not. is it because
you do not fully trust God? The stay
ed mind is the peaceful mind.
leave God to order all thy ways
And trust In him whate'er betide;
Thoult find him In the evil days
4 very present help and guide.
who trusts In Gods unchanging love,
Builds on q rock that naught can move
Christian Guardian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

Better Care of the Horse One way to
get better horses on your farm without
any expense, is to give those you have
now better treatment. You may be
feeding them all they will eat, you
may he grooming them as often as it is
customary, you may be careful in your
handling of them, but still decided
Improvement may he made by adding
Il little to the attention which you are
now giving them. Intelligence in the
feeding and care of hor.es is what is
needed. To know why one kind OF
food is given at one time, and another
ut another, is what should be learned
by those who have charge Of horses.
TO know how much and what kind Of
grooming should he administered un-
der different circumstances is desira-
bic kind of information for farmers.
The same kind of horses will have
quite different appearance when un-
der the management of two different
men. Why is it that one farmers
horses look so much better than those
ofhis neighbor, although they may he
of the same stock exactly? The answ.
er can only be Il difference in treat
ment.-NatiOnal Stnckman.
A nj h,ort h,,,, manu- n ~ na,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
lows and Sorrows.

How keen the anguish of the Shu'
mantle after the death of her LITTLE
son, her only child! In bitterness OF
soul she almost upbraids Elisha for the
pift of her son. "Did / desire son oil
my Lord? Did I not say, do not de,
ceive me?n At that time she felt that
it would have been better for her to
have remained childless. She had
known mothers joy only to know Il
mothers sorrow. Her son had been
given only to be taken away.
Many have had uSt such sorrows.
Indeed the joys of this world are often
so transient that they seem to come
only to open the way for griefs. For
q little while the home is merry with
busy little feet and pratling tongues to
he followed by an aching void and
lonely stiffness. Parental love avail k
ened that parental grief might be
felt! And the bridal veil is some
times worn only that the veil Of wild
owhood may follow. A gift, as 1t
were, placed in the hand and then ta-
ken away before it is enjoyed! Why
is this so: We understand it not.
But God has a purpose, wise and
loving purpose in it all. These tran.
sient joys followed by deep sorrow
form a part of that purpose that di-
reefs all things for good to them that
love God. And sometimes it will be
plain that God was not more kind in
the giving of these joys than in their
taking awav.-A. r. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
How auarreIS Begiu.

| wish that pony We're mine," said
n little boy, who stood ut a window,
looking down the road.
What would you do with him ~
asked his brother.
Ride him; that's what I'd do"
"All day long?'
: "Ies. from morning till night"
: YOU'D have to let me ride him
sometimes,n said his brother.
"Why would II You'd have nc
right to him ifhe were mine"
. "Father would make you let me
have him part of the time."
"No, he wouldn't"
, my children" said the mother,
who had been listening to them, anu
now saw that they were beginning to
get angry with each other, all for
nothing, let me tell you of - quarrel
between two boys no bigger nor older
than you are. that I read about the
other day. They were going along the
road talking together in Il plea-ant
way, when one OF them said: Il wish
had all the pasture land i" the
world
"The other said and IwishI had
all the cattle i'm the wOrld.'
"'What would you do then" asked
his friend.
"Why, 1 would turn them into
your pasture land
"No, you wouldn't, was the reply
"'Ies, / would
'But wouldn't let you
"'I wouldn't ask you
"'Iou shouldn't do it,
"'I should
"fou shan't.'
"'T will
"And with that they seized and
pounded each other like two silly,
wicked boys, as they were"
The children laughed, but their
mother said: "You see in what trifles
4uarrels often begin. Were you any
wiser than these boys in your half
angry talk about all imaginary pony ?
If had not been here, who knows but
that you mig have been as silly and
wicked as they were?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Postage Stamps.

1t takes eighty men and women to
make a postage stamp. First, the
white paper is cut into sheets, each
large enough for hundred stamps.
The stamps on each sheet are counted
twenty-six times, to make sure the
number Is correct. The printer counts
and passes the sheets to the. GUNNER,
the GUNNER gums the back, and, hav-
ing counted, gives to the perforator,
who divides the stamps by rows Of lit
tie holes, not forgetting to count. It
is surprising how quickly and accu-:
rately the hands can work. Seven
hundred million postage stamps are
made every year in the United States.
New York City uses eight million q
m0nth.-American Messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

Remember that horses are made
vicious by cruel treatment that it is
speed which kills; that more horses
are lame from bad shoeing than from
all other causes that more fall from
weariness than from any other cause
and that no animal should ever be
struck upon the head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
BOARD DIRECTORS.

Abbeville, s. c.. FEB. Is, 1895.
Mr.. ]. r. Blake, Jr., Treas. +. NJ. F. A: A. e.
u Ar Sir-Please accept our thanh for cneck
of S 100 10 cover recent loss or our dwellings by
fire. For cheapness and safely we cheer1uilS
com mend the Farmers Mutual Fire AssocIa
lion Of Abbeville County to all who desire H.
'D'"' NO W. '''''' EDWARD ROCHE.
F. W. ASHLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Apportionment of the School Fund
for Abbeville County for '94-5.

rVNIiE annexed appnrti ton ment Of the School
d Fund tor he several School Districts in
\ hhrv!lIe county is based on the average nt-
tendance ol pupils in said School Districts.
The different boards of school trustees are
cautioned not Ia overdraw on the amounts
designated for their respective School Dis
tricis.
No. ANTS. No. Ants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Notice of Dissolution,

rNHE public is hereby notified that ihe Spe.
cial Partnership continued on the hrSt
ti:ty of Japuary. 1873, between J. Aii"n Srrlth
ami Joel G. Wier, doing business at Nlneiy
SIX in the County of Abbeviie, Stale ni
south Carolina. Is this day dissolved, ny mu-
tual consent; aud that no Iuture lihDillty can
attach to SAID special or limited partnership
Said partnership was 10 continue Tor the
term of i've years from January Isl, lS93, nut
is hereby dissolved before the said siInilhllo';.
Said Special Partnership did business III the
name and style OF Joel {. WlER."
Witness our hands this first day OF Jan.
J. ALLEN SMITH,
JOEL &. WEIR.
In presence OF
LEWIS PERRIN.
j. BEI.roS lTLES.
Having sold out my entire interest in the
above business To Mr.. Wier, bear cheerful
testimony 10 his worth as man and Sk Ill as
q merchant. lie has managed the trust com
united TO his care with marked ability anu IL
delity. ! take great pleasure in saying thm1
nv connection with Mr. Wier during the past
five years has heeu one of the most pleasant
and profitable of my whole business expert.
+nce. In my judgment the good people oil
Ninety-S!X can deal with no ADLER merchant
or 'F0ef man. "''GeeEE.N ). ALLEN SMITH.
TO the good people of Ninety.Six and sur.
rounding country, return my sincere thanks
for their patronage in the past, and assure
Them that | shall do all that | ran 10 merit
aud retain their trade in the future Wishing
them all IA happy and prnSperons New Year.
' jOEL G. WIEE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Agencies for AbbeviIle County.

n,andW
vile office nj Ngenthr
McCom Brad Nerie Mr. ALL.
Mr. Ioe Aiken West
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
: 'PODO.-PHYL.-IN
When the School Commissioner
will be in his Office,

WILL BE IN THE SCHOOL Comm isSiOn-
err office on saturdays, except the l>t Sal
urday in Zach mouth. and also on SaIednvs
and other public days durluG the present fiS-
c;l year, for the purpose OF lransacting the
business ~ he office. w. L. MILFORD.
Jan. 81, l>Hi. School Commissioner y. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

Generosity thrives best in poor
soil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

A mans heart has many entrances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

"I.cave God to order all thy ways
And trust in him whHte'er betide;
Thou'lt find him In the evil days
4 very present help and guide.
who trusts in (fod's unchanging love,
Builds on rock that naught can move
Christian Guardian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
Zamach bratObtjczy.

Robotnik Lawrence Kelly moze
stanie sic bratob6jca. Wczoraj wie-
czorem okoio godz. 9 przyszedf pod
pity do mieszkania rodzic6w pm.
1924 Hickory ul. pocza} k}6cic sig
matka w kohcu sta} sic tax zu-
chwaiym, re brat jego, 2Sletni John
wmieszaf sic W to kazai mu byc
cicho. Lawrence wtedy dobywszy
noza, rzucl sic ma brata i pchna} go
dwukrotnie W grzbiet. John upad},
a Lawrence wybiegE. zawezwano
lekarza, kt6ry skonstatowa}, re rany
Johna So W wysokim stopniu niebez.
pieczne. Lawrence zostai godz.
IL aresztowany, zamkniety ma sta.
cyl przY Deering ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
POtr0jne szczescie.

MUNcIE, Ind, 11go pazdz.
Move zr6d}o nafty ma farmie
Eli Petersona W pobliAu Gran
Vile, dostarcza okolo stu be-
GEEK dziennie. Ma tejze farmie
r W n cz e snie znajdu
je sic jedno z najwydatniej-
szych zr6del naftowych W Sta
ME, kt6re wydaje codziennie
oko}o 10 milion6w stop, t. j.
diva razy wiecej, niz zwykfe
ar6d}o gasu. Malta i gaz do
bywaja sic jedna rurs, ale W
teize rurze znajduje sic jeszcze
iedna rura wiodaca do studai
arteryjskiej, z kt6rej wyplywa
woda W wielkiej obftoSci.
szczeg6lnym jest widok rury
dostarczajscej trzy rome ply
ny i DUO przybywa ludzi,
,azeby sic temu przypatrzye'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
NOtatki telegraticzne
krajOWe.

w Jackson, Mo, lynchowano
Negra Villa Andersona, ktory ma
pad} byl ma 4letnia Minnie Rust.
w Peoria, ILL.,, zakohczy}a sic
konwencya federation of Labor"
= Wskutek eksplozyi kotla'paro-
wego W mtockarni niedaleko Mount
Lake, Mimi, zostali zabici Joseph
Schumacher, Jasper Malatte dw6ch
nieznajomych.
- Senator stanowy Charles A.
Herb Alton, ILL.,, zosta} tkniety
paralizem jest umierajacym.
A. P. A.'isci W Nashville,
Tenn. zwyciezyli wiekszoscia l73
glos6w przy wyborach miejskich.
- Niedawno W Duluth, Mimi, p.
J. Byrnes ugryz} W ramie W goracz-
ce syn jej chory ma dyfterye. Wczo-
raj papi Byrnes umar}a ma zakazenie
krwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12

sasiad6w.l Mieszala fosfor do
wilma lub woody = dawa4a
dzieciom pic. iNieszczesne u
miera}y W strasznych cierpie.
mach.
Otrula W ten spos6b %
dzieci.
Do wszystkich tych zbrodni
Stomoli jua sic przyznaSa'
Twierdzi, ae tru}a dzieci przez
zemste "a swoich dwoje dziecl,
kt6re umarly, wskutek oczaro-
wanna przez sasiadki.
, Niekt6rzy sadza, re kobieta
jest oblskans.
Gdy ia prowadzono do vie,
zienia, t4um chcia} ia odbic
strazom zamordowac, ale po-
licya odpar1a ten napad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
WfaSciciele kOpaln i g6rnicy.

P1TTsBURe, Pa, II paddz.-
Ma dzisiejszej sesyi konferen-
cyl wlascicieli kopalh i g6rni:
k6w, zastanawiano sic mad
spraws zaprowadzenia tabeli
sprawiedliwej, Obrano ko'
mitet 2 pieciu wlascicieli ko-
pal6 pieciu g6rnik6w do ulo'
2enia taklej tabeli. Po polu'
dniu debatowano mad rapor'
tenn komitetu, a najwasniejszym
rezultatem obrad bylo, il
uchwalono zniest najdalej do
l stycznia, tax zwape Com
pany stores" i W przysziosci
ME bedzie wolno aadnemu
w}ascicielowi kopalni, supe'
rintendentowi lub urzedniko'
wi, miet udz1alu W takich
sk}adach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
NiespOdzianka.

Fort WAYNE, Ind. IL paz-
dziernika. Zamieszka}y tu cd
dluzszego czasu mlody czlo'
wick nazwiskiem John Smith,
kt6ry ma zatrudnienie W pew
nym tutejsaym skladzie instru:
ment6w, otrsymal dzisiaj cd
konsula niemieckiego W. New
Yorku zawiadomienie. re star
sly Brat jego, baron Won Sc.
ckendorf, umarl. Smith" W
skutek tego dziedziczy tytu}
barona i kilka d6br po}ozo-
nych W r6anych stronach Me,
mice wartosci kilku milion6w
marek. Jedns z si6str barona
jest ma}zonka ksiecia Win.
dischgraetz, kt6ry bawi W A.
meryce i dis albo jutro tu
przybed2le. Baron starac SIG
bedzie naklonic 60, by pozosta1
tn do dnia obchodu stuletniej
rocznicy miasta W przyszfym
tygodniu, a potem i sam sic
wybierze do Europy. Pewien
tutejszy reporter, Ludwig Bal.
thasar, z kt6rym Smith" sic
byl zaprzyjaznil, bedzie mu to-
warzyszy} otrzyma u niego
zyskowne zatrudnienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
K}itnis, bhjka / kradziez.

w piwiarni Nowoszelskiego pm.
5s1 s. Canal ul., wczoraj po poiu-
dniu przyszfo do k}6tni pomiedzy
gospodarzem, niejakim H: Fische-
rem, handlarzem wedrownym. Cd
kl6tni przysz}o do b6jki, a kiedy
wreszcie obydwaj sic uspokoili, No
woszelski spostrzegf, re z krawatu
znikfa mu szpilka brylantowa war
tosci $500. Posqdzif Fischera wy
>ciqgniecie tel szpillki, a gdy ten "a
pewniaf. re jej wcale ME widzia}
kazaf Fischera aresztowat. sedzia
Eberhardt zajmie sic rozsadzeniem
tel sprawy d. Is b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-12
EgFAEgI FEiEGsAEIGZEE Z zhFaAN'Gy

Z Florencyi (Wlochy) dono-
szq, IL dafo sic tam uczue wczoraj
lekkie trzesienie ziemi,
w katastrofie fabrycznej W
Bochelt, W Niemczech (patrz oneg-
dajsze telegramy) zgineso ME TO-
lecz If os6b,
w Libertad, ma wyspie Kubie,
uwieziony zostaf obywatel amery-
kanski Alberto Bezabarreo.
Z Buda Pesztu donosza, re ba-
ronowa Feiervary, iona ministra
Szunwed6w, uzyska}a MIN rozw6d
W sadie. spraEa to bardzo skanda''
liczna.
Buenos Ayres (Argentyna)
przyby}o do Havany 835 hiszpan'
skich ochotnik6w, pragnacych wal
czyG powstahcami ma wyspie hu-
bic.
Z Rzymu donosza, IL Mgr
Kennedy zosta} mianowany rekto-
rem Kolegium amerykahskiego.
- Naczelnik policyi W Guayaquil
(Ecuador) Avellan zostaf uwiezlony
"a knowania przeciw prezydentowi
Alfaro.
- Rzeczp, Bolivia (Ameryka po-
ludniowa) zwieksza i wzmacnia sw2
flote wojennq.
Il Buda Pesztu (Wegry) dono-
sza, IL v starej Budzie W fabryce
petralitu (materyaf wybuchowy)
nastapila eksplozya. Zniszczyla ona
casy gmach. z ludzi Mkt zycia ME
utraci}.