davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
LISTERS STRANGE STORY.
MISSING SOUTHINGTON BUTCHER
 HAS RETURNED.

He Spent Some Time in New Haven Where
 He Consulted Dr. Whittemore-Can Give
 No Lucid Account of His Absence-Ar-
 rived Home In Weak State.
 Southington, March S.-rhe puzzling disappearance since Thursday last of Charles A. Lister, the meat dealer be- came public property to-day and the mystery was cleared almost before the news of his departure had circulated through the town. It is still unknown why he went away, as he cannot tell the reason himself.
 On Tuesday he went to New Haven feeling sick to Dr. Frank H. Whitte- more for treatment. He had been act ing strangely of late since an attack of the grip, and at times evidently has not been in his right mind.
 When he did not return word was sent to Dr. Whittemore, who remem- bered that MT, Lister had called twice on Tuesday, but he knew nothing fur ther about the case. Mrs. Lister be- came distracted, and the clerks at the store did not know what to do, but continued business on what stock was on hand.
 Lister when he went away had con- siderable money with him, it is said, in the neighborhood of $S00 He left $50 in his wife's purse, which she found the next day, and it further alarmed her, as it was unusual for him to leave so much money with her.
 This morning MT. Lister arrived in carriage from Meriden, rather weak but otherwise uninjured. He can give no lucid account of his absence. He re- members calling once on Dr. Whitte- more and then the next he remembers is finding himself on Fall River boat going to New York. He must have gone from New Haven over to New London, but cannot recall doing so. He was on the boat Wednesday night. and since then has been making his way homeward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Who She is and What Her Friends Shy
 About Her.

Who She is and What Her Friends Say
 About Her.
 Mrs. Florence Hayden, who was elect ed president of the Connecticut depart ment, w R. C., at Mystic, recently, is lady wetl known in the Relief corps circles -ffere. She is the wife of Hector c, Hayden of Meriden, who is a prominent member of Merriam post
 Mrs. Haydens maiden name was Florence Puffer, and she is the daugh- ter of A. J. Puffer of this city. She has been married fifteen years. She has a brother and a sister living in this city.
 Meriden has always been her home with the exception of her first year and-a-half of life She has been hard working member of Merriam post Re- lief corps, being it's conductor under its first president, Mrs. Mary J. Rogers. She has held various offices in the corps up to and including the highest, that of president. Her interest in the corps has never Jagged and she has always been in the front ranks of the workinf division. She is also a member of Meridian chapter o. E. s., and of St. Pauls church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
Fair Luna Will be Invisible for Some Tin
 To-nnrroyy Nipht

 Fair Luna will be Invisible for Some Time
 Tomorrow Night.
 The earth will pass between the sun and moon tomorrow night, and for a few hours there will be a total lunar eclipse. It will be visible in all parts of the United States.
 The eclipse will begin at S54 o'clock in the evening, and the moon will be completely covered in the shadow at 9;51. The totallty of the eclipse will last until 11:27, and the moon will leave the shadow at 1925 o'clock.
 There will be no special feature of the eclipse which will make 1t different from many other lunar eclipses, and new can be learned of the heav- ems while 1t isi progress thAn7is all ready known Therefore there will be no special attempt at observation at the Yale observatory.
 There will be another lunar eclipse on the 3d of September. There will be three solar eelipses this year, but none of them will be visible in the United States. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
OF 1NrEREsr TO orsrERMEN.
Communication From Colonel Henry M
 Robert, U. s. Engineers Corps.

Communication From Colonel Henry M.
 Robert, U. s. Engineers Corps.
 The following communication receiv- ed from Colonel Henry M. Robert, Unit ed States Engineers, Army building, New York city, may be of interest to those who have oysters planted in the channel of New Haven harbor between the red buoy at Fort Hale and Adams Fall Rock
 To the Editor of the New Haven Jour- nal and Courier:
 With the appropriation made by con gress in 1894 for improving New Haven harbor 1t is proposed to dredge to deep en the channel across Fort Hale Bar. The dredging will extend from the red buoy near Fort Hale about south by west for a distance of three-quarters of a mile, and 1t will probably begin on or soon after May 1, 1895. This dredging will undoubtedly in- jure any oysters left lying in the imme- diate vicinity of the work, and I there fore request, in the interest of such of your readers as have planted oysters in that part of the harbor, that you will give this notice publicity in your paper, so that they may take such measures as possible to save themselves from loss. Very respectfully yours,
 HENRY M ROBERT,
 Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
BODY CUT IN HALF.
Fatal Accident to Brakeman at Noroto
 Yesterday.

Fatal Accident to Brakeman at Noroton
 Yesterday.
 Stamford, March S.-Peter Doyle, a brakeman on the way freight that reaches here at 9:SO was killed this morning near Noroton He was stand ing on the forward platform of the ca boose when the train gave a sudden lurch and he was thrown under the wheels. The wheels passed over the body, cutting it in halves,
 Doyle was a member of family of railroad men. He lived up the Housa- tonic division on which one brother works now. Another brother is on the train that killed Doyle, Two others in the same family have been recently killed on the road. The deceased had just returned from two weeks vaca- tion and this was his first run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Plenty of Horsemen Present.

B. c. Cannon & Co.,, of 1S2 George street, held special sale of about sixty horses yesterday afternoon, at which large number of horsemen were present, and the animals offered brought low prices The highest price brought by the horses was for Adamore, fine pacing gelding weighing 1000 and Is hands high. For Adamore $390 was re- ceived. The other horses brought prices ranging from $100 to $500. Some fine animals were disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Court Notes.

Judge Callahan yesterday discharged Frank Kenney, charged with conduct ing a policy shop at 65 Wallace street, as the evidence was not satisfactory.
 The case against Michael Shanley, the Congress avenue saloon keeper, charged with keeping open passageway from his saloon to his living apartments, was continued yesterday in the city court, as the matter is before the county com missioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Restnurant and samrle Room

The premises formerly occupied by F. Ouintard at 366 State street have been renovated and refurnished in the best possible manner. Tonight at o'clock the establishment will be opened under the management of M. Herman, who has spared no pains in fitting up and furnishing the place in an elaborate manner Choice wines, liquors and cigars will be kept there, and a fine Spread" will be one of the features this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Reported at New stations.

Officers G. M. Marshall and Edward Lawlor reported yesterday at their newly assigned precinct stations for duty. They were retained at their old stations only two days to arrange de- tails. Marshall will go to the Grand avenue from Dixwell avenue, and Law Tor will go from Grand avenue to Dix well avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
ARREsrEDsov 4 BAI1 PIECE.
John Mooueeney Was Also Drunk and
 Resisted Arrest.

John II. Mcoueeney, the Congress avenue saloon keeper who appealed to the common pleas court under $2OO bonds on the charge of violating the Sunday liquor law, was arrested by Constable Joseph Warren yesterday af- ternoon on bail piece, his bondsman giving him up.
 McQueeney was drunk when the con- stable placed him under arrest, and he resisted fiercely He was finally locked up and charges of drunk and resistance were entered against him. He now has three cases for liquor law violation pending against him in the common pleas court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Death Due to Alcoholism.

Mrs. Kirby, wife of saloon keeper at 92S Grand avenue. was found dead in her bed about noon yesterday and pr. M. A. Cremin was called to attend to the case He notified Dr. White who investigated and found that the woman's death was due chiefly to al- eoholism. She was about forty years of age and married Kirby several months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
pr. Smyth is Through.

Rev. pr. Smyth yesterday sent a com munication to Mayor Hendrick notify ing the latter that the clergymans ser vices with the police Investigating com mittee were concluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

A-What are you going to do, now you have amassed so large fortune? B-I shall retire from business and tell everybody what a burden wealth is and how happy I was when I pos sessed nothing -Schalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
ONE DEGREE WAS GRANTED
DIVORCE DAY IN THE SUPERIOR
 COURT YESTERD1Y.

Twelve Cases Were on the Docket, but Only
 Four Applications Were Heard--A Motion
 for Foreclosure Granted-Other Court News of Interest
 Judge Wheelers divorce mill ground exceedingly slow yesterday. He ad- hered to his rule of hearing but four ex-parte applications, although there were twelve cases on the short calendar. Of the four heard but one was granted.
 Alfred l.. Tanner, a passenger brake man on the New York division of the | Consolidated road, asked for a divorce from his wife, Carrie S. Turner, on the ground of adultery. The couple have not lived together for years and when Judge Wheeler inquired the reason of the separation, Tanner said that he saw that his wife was beginning to depart from the straight and narrow path of righteousness and he told her that if she did not retrace her steps and mend her ways, he could leave his house. She left. Judge Wheeler said that un- der the circumstances he could not grant the decree and dismissed the application.
 Louis Siebert, who resides in this city, wanted a divorce from Margaret Siebert on the ground of adultery, They were married in 1884 and the defendant is now residing in parts un- known. Decision was reserved.
 Minnie F. Bailey of Meriden asked that the court sever her marriage ties with Frank E. Bailey. Shortly after the couple was married Frank deserted her and has not been heard from since Decision in this case was also re- served.
 Henry G. Sampson, who at one time was North Madison farmer living close to the Middlesex county line, but who deserted his wife Frances E., years ago. was defendant in the only application for a decree which was granted. The evidence in the case was conclusive and Judge Wheeler promptly granted the divorce.
 The notion for foreclosure on a $1,00O mortgage on property in Hudson street, brought by Louisa G. Lane and others against Margaret Hayes and others, was granted and April 15 set as the last day for redemption.
 DIR. HOADLEY's WILL.
 The will of the late Dr. Frederick H. Hoadley who died suddenly in Florida on February 25, was filed for probate yesterday. The value of the estate Is about $50,000 and includes the property from 105 to IF Crown street, or from the Odd Fellows building to the Hoad- ley building, and the block at 79S Chap el street. Judge William K. Townsend and Dr. c. Hart Merriman of Washing | ton, D. C., were named as executors, and eventually the property will revert | to them, although life interest to some | relatives is provided for
 APPEAL IN THE CoFFEY CASE.
 The local Law and Order league has taken an appeal to the superior court from the decision of the county com missioners granting a license to Thomas J. Coffey whose saloon Is at the corner of State and View streets, Rev pr. Newman Smyth in an interview com ments on the recent hearing of the case before the commissioners and questions the right of the latter to have counsel present, who in reality. he says, decides the case. The reference, of course, is to ex-Judge Stoddard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

Come early Saturday morning to our half price sale of shoes. One dollar will do the work of two.
 D. w COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
City court-crlmlnal side-Judro Callahan

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cnilalinn.
 Edward F. Quigley, policy playing, continued until March 13; John Galla- gher, same, coEtinued to March 9; Frank Kenney, policy playing, discharged; Dominica zeppeletto policy playing. nolle; Gerardo D'Elia, policy playing continued until March g; Rocco Mandel- To, policy playing, nolle; Michael shan ley, violation of liquor law; Thomas Nelson, drunk, $2 fine, $542 costs; beg ging, 30 days in jail; James Farrell drunk, $5 fine. $7O6 costs; breach of the peace, nolle; William Thompson, drunk judgment suspended; resisting officer, $5 fine, S6.24 costs; Ambrose Shares, breach of the peace, judgment suspend ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
2rnuistn11s, &c.
.BpTdGI'S Fast Rock IGaStOTG.

973 State Street, near Edwards. TT is fact testified to by all our patrons, 1 that our Teas and Coffees are of the high est grade, and of the most delicious flavor sold in the city.
 Our Crockery, China and Glassware, also, of high grade. A. BRYDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

We close Friday afternoon to prepare for our Tate winter half price sale which opens Saturday morning
 D. ". COsGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from ca- tarrh. I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appear ances am cured. Terrible headaches from which I had long suffered are gone.
 w. !. Hitchcock. Late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A. General, Buffalo, N, Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Plumbing and Gasfitting. J. H. Buckley, 179 Church st
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, [

DIsITICI or NeW HaYen. ss. PrObate COurt, UPSTATE of DENNIS L. CARNEY of New lA Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has ap- pointed WILLIAM l., CLARK and PHILIP POND, 2D. commissioners to receive and ex- anime said claims; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the office of Philip Pond. 2d, in said New Haven on the fourth day of May and the fourth day of June, 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk. mh7 8t
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
= :, MI a l n q ,
List uasZego Dodr6zsa ja
GeGO agemfa
Is Marca.

" ~poSpiechu kreSle pare slow o
rozlewie krwi W tutejszym polskim
kosciele.
Odszczepiehc5w Cd tutejszej pol
skiei paratii jest podobno zapisa-
nych ma %li>cie, wraz Z samotnymi
dziadami i samotnvmi loframi, Sc.
Process 0 koSciot Z Biskupem
skonczyf sic % Lutego br., i sad
zawyrokowa4, re dytychczasowy
koSci6l paratii Sw Paw}a W Omaha
nalezy sic wyznawcom WARY
rzym>ko- katolickiei, %stojacym pod
wIadza Biskupa Scannella.
Poniewaz odszczepiehcy ME
apcIowali ~czasie, ma ten eel pre-
pI>anym, uda}a sic we Wtorek -
bm., grenada prawowiernych Pola-
k6w do k~oScio}a, ably sic pryczera
h~eretyk6w Kamihskiego zapytaG,
kiedy OF zamySa opuscic kosci6},
by 90 mozna napowr6t poswiecic i
rzvmsko- katolickie n~abozehstwo W
MIN odprawiac.
kamihski ~odprawia} heretyckie
n~abozehstvo / mia1 ma o1tarzu nabi-
te rewolwery, a diva trzymaf W
reku. Skoro zobaczy} W kosciele
Polakdw 2 pod Biskupa, zaraz z
obu rewolwer6w zaczaf strzelaG.
Zabit mkt sic dac ME chcia} =
ludzie kryli sic gdzie mogli, a here
tyk wciaz ~strzelaf.
Pan Aawery Dargaczewski do
Sta1 diva ~postrza}y; jeden W prawa
noge, ponizei kolana, kt6ry sprawl
rane ciezka, drugl strza4 ugodzi} W
lewa noge lekko ja zrani}. Dokto-
rzy chcieli prawa noge pc kolana
MAC, ale Dargaczewski ME pozwoli1
tego zrobiG, j teraz jest nadzieja, re
rama sic wygoi. Revolver mia}
lufe u cali d}uga, vice kula prze-
Sz1a ia wylot, oderwawszy HAWAI-
koSci. Rannego %zaniesiono do szpi-
tala, gdzie go Siostry pielegnu 9.
Take Jan Kozicki dostaf rane W
noge, ale lekka.
Wydafo sic teraz, re fa1szywy
ksiadz Kamihski, gdy ludzie ju7
wyszli byli Z koscio1a, strzela1 do
citarza i postrzeli4 figure N. NJ.
Fanny, a teraz powiada, re to do
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
niego do o1tarza napastnicy strzela

Ma obrzadkach k%oscielnych ten
szalbierz wcale sic ME INA. Gdy
przyby1 do Omaha, myself ludzie,
re to ksiadz jak sig nalezy, wiec
poszed} mu s1uzyG do mszy syn pa.
IA Manikowskiego, kt6ry dawniej.
Sym ksiezom s}ugiwa}. Ten, PREY.
bywszy potem do domu, powiedzia},
re popowi wiecej s}uzy6 ME
bedzie, DO on mszy odprawiG ME
umie. Juz PREY ministraturze raz
pc raz sic myli}.
Ow 4otr wyja} ma 80 osoby wa
rranty, ale znalezli sic Irisze, kt6rzy
razem z}ozyli W sadzie 60 tysiecy
dolar6w, i wszystkich uwiezionych
prawowiernych Polak6w puszczono
ma wolnosc.
w przesz}a sobote rozpoczaa}
sic process przeciw o~skarzonym Two
lennikom Biskupa, i wszyscy, kt6-
rzy W tym dniu byl1 przes}uchani,
zostali uwolnieni cd why kary.
Dzlsiaj, o godz1n1e 2 pc pofudnlu,
nastapi} ciag dalszy sadowych roz-
praw.
Odszczepiehcy ME znajduja W
sadzie wiele WARY, DO ogromnie sic
plataja.
Kamihski przestrzeli} rozdar{
sobie czapke i powiada, re ma }bie
:ja %postrzelali, cho6 W czasie
WALK by} W go}ej g}owie.
Antoni linda, kt6ry przybyw-
wszy Kamihskiemu W pomoc, ober-
wal pa}kami pc }bie, pewnie sig z
ran wylize.
DIS %wyjezdzam zpowrotem do
Chicago.
W. RADOMSKI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Pfekafa. tWarZ.

jest nietylko obrazem duszy, lecz
take / zdrowia, a zdrowie wysadza
Pieknosc. Do zdrowia dopomaga DR.
Plerca Favorite Prescription. Jest to
przedewszzstkim lekarstwo ma s}a-
bosch kobiece leczy tie dolegliwosci,
ktore kobiecie sprzykrzaja zycie.
W kazdym przypadku nadwe-
reezenla specyalnego organL, zdra.
dzajacem sic z%apaleniem, katarami
ito. to lekarstwo pewna dale pomoc,
albo pieniadze beda zwr6cone.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
R0ZHR Aan i SERGE.

Wake ciezkq i zacieta rozum
z screen tocza, czasem SERGE. s1absze,
rozum mccne argumenty ma "a
pasem. SERGE tkliwie wciaz przema-
via, czesto prosi, grozi rzadko, a
wymowe ma tax tkliwa, s1odka,
czu1a, mi12, g}adka. Co wystawi
SERGE twierdze, rozum bile W MIA
taranem; DO jest misztrzem W dowo,
dzeniu, W flozofi tez jest panem.
SERGE W walce Il co moze podsteE
chytrosc i zasadzka; czasem jak
waz pe}za chytrze, czasem Bile W Gel
znienacka. Rozum prostsza idzie
droga, jawna zwykle i otwarta,
wywody swe wprost posy}a, by
walczy1y }awa zwarta. Czemu2
rozum W walce takiej zwyciezany
czesto bywa? Czemuz krzepka moe
rozumu zwalcza serca sfabosc tkli-
wa?-
Aprzyk4ad6w takich dziwnych,
zycie wcale nam ME skapi. Czemu?
Chcecie5 wiedziec, czemu?-Rozum
medrszy, wiec ustapi.
ACIr IN uATN III a I
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21

J%apohcaycy tYmczasem zbie,
raja W kraju nova armia,
czwerta 2 rzedu, kt6ra niezadtu
go ma zjemi chihskiej stanie.
Odgra1aja sic wielce Anglii ,kt6.
ra i'm ciagle przeszkadza W
wojnie i mowia, lie jak skoicza
z Chinami, to sic vienna do
Angl,i.
Ma zYcie cesarza chihskiego
mieli sic spiknac rozmaici
wysocy urzednicy, lecz spisek
zosta} VEGAS odkrYty. Glowa
spisku by} podobno dawnlejszy
ulubieniec cesarski Ki-hung
ezang, kt6ry sic chcial zemscjG
"a to-, 2e cesarz odja} nu urzedy
i godnoSci. M6wia navel, De
tenze Kihungczang sam chcia}
cesarzem ohihskim zosta&.
Cesarz chihskl napisat pismo
do swolch ministr6w, W kt6rem
donosi, De je1eli Japoiczycy
miasto Mukden zdobeda,
gdzie grobowce cesarzy chin
skich sic znajdujq ,natenc.as
sam sobie zycie odbierze.
Niekt6rzy zastanawiaja sic
mad tenn, co bedzie, gdY
Cbihczycy 20 wojnie vienna
sic do o5wiaty i piracy. Ponie-
waz ME brak i'm talentu, a
tamtejsi bardzo tario
pracuja, przeto gdyby sic
wzieli do fabryk i handful,
wyrobami swoimi zaleia
Europe i Ameryke i sprawia
wielkq konkurecys handlowi
europeisklemu i amerykahskie-
mu. Tax sic moze staG, lecz
zapewnie wtedY znajda sic
sposobY ma to.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Dobra %sposobnoSc!
ZAKkAD
RI TO G R RI CZAY

wartoscl ST, 200 - centrum
Polcnii, liczacej rs tysiecy
mieszkahc6w, miedzy trzema
polskiemi koscio}ami, jest do
nabycia "a sumo $3.50. 90 "
got6wce. Niefachowego po-
dejmu]e sic sprzedajacy sztuki
fotograflcznej wyuczyc.
Pc blizsze informacve zg{o.
sic sic do Redakcyi Katoziko.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
Bitter ~eletrVcznv.

Wszyscy CO uzywali elektrycznego
biteru, chwa]a go pod nieblosa. Bitter
elektryezny leczy "szelkie s}abosci
N9troby j merck, usunie wyrzuty,
ruchomy reumatyzm i inne cierplenia
eochodzace z krwi nieczyste]. wypedz,
re systemu malarye i odpedzi takze
wszelkie febry m%alarycZne.A Ably wy]eczyt
boil glowy, nieregu1arnost W zoladku,
spr6dowae tylko ele%kt1ycznych kropli.
Cena so cent6w 100 dol, "a butelk Q
MONA dostae W aptekach pod
Or4em ina W. S. Tomkiew1cza and Bro.
1855 Mitchell ul r6g 2. ave., 81
Lincoln ave-, r6g 5 ave, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21

NOWY SALON Braci Grie-
sci, W bloku Pelcera,z gf5wrym
wchodem cd Market ulicy,
jest wiele obszerpie]szy, anl&eli
byl ten, kt6rY ci panowie dotad
d%zier&vli. Przyciaga miapow'cle
gosci ia okoliczuoSc, 2e w
gtowne] sail sa sto}y i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pokoj
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob-
no. Ludzi W tej, pc starokra]-
krajsku urzad2onei oberzy
zawsze ]qk W uIu, fecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego zn3ada, z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz W ca}em
miescie wygodniejszej gospody
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a W
po}aczonej ich salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupie,
GO z miasta ola kuchui i stolu
sprowadzac musza. P~owietrze
tax W salonie, jak j groserni
jakuajczysts2e i W obydwoch
2awsze przyjemnio ciepfo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-21
w. RADOMSKI.
co

co SfYCHAC.
INORWEG[A
tworza jedno pahstwo, iak
dawniej Polska z Litwa jedne
cafosG stanowity. Rodzina
kr6]ewska jest szwedzkiego
pochodzenia. ID dosG dawnego
czasu uskarzali sic Norwegczy.
kowie, De SzwecYa ma wiecei
praw, nil Norwegia, ztad
powsta1o W kraju wielkie
niezadowolenie, ktore z dnla
ma dzieh tax sig zaognia, De
kto vie, cry ME przyjdzle do
walki miedzy obu krajami.
Kr6l ME chce ami kroku
ustspic, a Norwegczykowie
tak3e uczyni6 tego ME chca.
Przyw6d2ca norwegskich po-
slow oswiadczyl kr6lowi W
oczy, ze Norwegia W niczem
pie ustapi. w obu krajacb
panuje wielkie wzburzenie i
oczekiwanle co ztego wyniknie.
nadchodza co
raz smutniejsze wiadomosci 0
moralnym upadku tego krs]u.
W Tuluzle ares2towano e
najznakomitszycb osob, ktore
dopusoi}y sic wspolnie zbrodnl
przeciw moralnosci W kawiarn1.
O6arami vystepku byty dziew,
czeta cd 10 do Is, Gospodar2
kawi4rnl i kelnerzY byli takze
uczestnikami 2brodnI. Jeden
re z{orzYhcow LEGACY lat 70,
lest pu1kownikiem oficerem
Iigii honorowei; inny nalezy
do najbogatszych kupcow.
NieJaki Arbota skrad} z kasy
szk6lne] 25 tysiecy frankow,
ably ich uzy6 ma kos2ta 2brod
niczej .czvnnosci W kaw'arn;.
Doda6 wypada, De W Tuluzie
do Rady gminnej nale3a sami
socyalni demokraci, kt6r2y
podobne zbrodnie poplerala i
biora w Mich nawet udzia}.
Wymowny to dowod, jakiemby
by}o %pahstwo przysaioscl
podiug recepty socyalnych
demokrat6w. WYmyslaja oni
IA zgnile spdieczehstwa, ale
popelniaja daleko wieksze wy.
stepki, ani4eli CT, pr2eciw
ktorym wystepuja.
AZYA Parliament iapohoki
uvhwallf przez aklanacya dac
rzadowi 400 milion6w marek
"a dalsze prowadzenie wojny z
Chlnami. Opr6cz tego uchwalo
no zaciagna6 nova japonska
pozyczke narodowa, u wiado-
mosol tel wznosiG MONA, BE
woina chihsko-iapohska tax
rych}o sic ]eszcze ME ukohczy
Re Japohczycy chca doszczet.
nie zniszczy6 ChihczYkow.