davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
NAVAL MEN WIN.
Close Game Between Wild Swan
and ii. G.. C.. Teams.

Close Game Between Wild Swan
and III. G.. &. Teams.
The cricket match, between teams
from the Wild Swan and H. c. c., on
the old baseball grounds Saturday aft
ernoon. was well attended. The navy
men won over the home team by three
runs.
People noticed in carriages and on
the ground were: British Commission
er A. G.. $ Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj.
Swanzy. Mr. and Mrs. r. Auerbach,
Misses Maggie and Cordelia Walker,
Miss JuIiette King, Mrs. r. ID. Tenney,
Mr.. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Ga1sford, Miss
Landers, Miss Palmer, Miss Erickson,
the Misses Newell, Miss Lizzie Quincy,
Miss Lizzie Grace; Mr.. r. A. Jordan,
Mrs. H. Herbert, Mrs. A. w. Hewitt,
Mr.. F. Davey, Messrs. c. Bosse, w. ,.
May. Ed Giffard, ID. Shanks, G. n. NC
DowaH, Lieut.. C. ID. Burney, Mr.. Cole
and MIR. osborne of II. b. NJ. 5. Wild
Swan, DR. McKibbin, DR.. G.. Herbert,
Ed Dowsett, j. NJ. Monsarrat, Charles
Wilson. Fred Harrison, I. X. Robin
son. T. \. Simpson, G.. II. White, X. y.
Scrimgeour, Foster, William Thomp-
son and many others. Mrs. Swanzy
kindly poured tea.
President DR.. Murray, of the Ho-
nolulu Cricket Club, deserves the
thanks of all lovers of the English ma
tional sport for the spirit he displays
in it's management. Since he took hold
of office, the game has become very
much more popular than ii ever has
been. This fact was attested by the
number of people who responded TO the
invitation to witness the match Satur-
day afternoon. Ii was the third game
of the series, the II. G. c. winning two
and the naval boys one. Just here it
ought, in justice to the Wild Swan
team. be stated that on the down trip,
Leading Stoker Dean had his thumb
taken off He is by far the best bowler
that has ever been seen here. This nat
uraIIy weakened them, and but for this
the Honolulu boys might not have been
so fortunate.
Below is the game in full, with the
names of players and the points made:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
In Search of Rest.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 9.-The
Dolphin, having on board President
Mckinley and party, is anchored at the
mouth of the Severn. President and
Mrs. Mckinley did not leave the dis
patch boat owing to the inclemency of
the weather, but when the two crews
of naval cadets were practicing the
Major expressed a wish that they
should row past the Dolphin, which
they did. The Dolphin will probably
leave tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
Happily Married.

Miss Annie Kanamu and Michael
Guerrero were married in the Catholic
Cathedral Saturday evening, and later
came a reception at the home of the
bridegroom father, Chief Steward B.
l.. Guerrero, of the steamer Kinau, in
Dowsett'S lane. On Sunday big luau
was given to a large number of friends,
who enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26

H. B. NJ. S. WILD SWAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
Grades Of Nacherel.

"S1ackerel only comes in three
grades" said @ we'll known grocery.
man, Though there is not one buyer
N each thousand who knows anything
about It. These grades are bloaters
selects and extras. They are also
known as Nos. l, 2 and 3. Number
ones should measure thirteen inches
from the tip of tho nose TO the crutch
OF the tail; number twos should be
not less than eleven and half inches
long, all sizes smaller are Jumped I'm.
der the general head of number three.
Ihe terms bloaters, selects and extras
refer to the quality and condition. and
not to the size. Mess meckercl means
that the heads and tails have been "a.
moved. In the case of mackerel the
12Ster the fish the better is the quality.
Mackerel are also referred to as Nor.
ways and shores. This indicates
where they are caught. Shores are
not as fat as Norways. The mackerel
caught Off Prince Edward Island and
known as islands should be of o dark
red color. Those caught in the St,
Lawrence BAY ore knownas bays, the
meat of which is darker than that Of
tho islands. ''-Washington Star.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
Climate and Movement.

| "The most important ply fac.
TORN determining lines of movement. y
says well-lznown man OF science.
mas been climate. Speaking broadly,
migration follows the parallels OF lati
tude, or, more precisely, the lines of
elualsmean temperature, and not 60
much, I think, OF mean annual heat as
OF mean winter heat. Although the
inhabitants OF cold climates often
e7lncc desire 10 move into warmer
ones, they seem never to transfer
Themselves directly to one Differing
greatly from that TO which they are
accustomed; while no people Of the
tropics has ever, SO far as 1 know.
settled IN any part Of the temperate
zone.
There is one instance of North
European race establishing itself on
the southern shores of the Neaiter.
raneen-the V:ndals in North Africa
and the Bulgarians came to the banks
OF the Danube from the still sterner
winters OF the middle Volga. But in
the few cases of northward movement.
as IN that OF the Lapps, the cause lies
IN the Irresistible pressure of stronger
nelshbors; and probably similar
pressure drove the Fuegians into their
lnbospitable isles.
'The tendency to retain similar
climatic conditions is illustrated Nv
the colonization Of North America
Inc Spaniards and Portuguese took
the tropica! and sub.tropical regions,
neslecting the cooler parts. The
French and the English settled in the
temperate zone, and it was nos till
this century that the country toward
the Gulf Of Mexico began to be oc.
cuplad by incomers from the Cero}inas
and Northern Georgia. When the |
scandinavian immigration began it
[loTed to the Northwest and has filled
the States OF Wisconsin, Minnesota
and tue Dckotas. New York Herald
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

According to Dr.. Abbott, of the
massachusetts, Board of Health, the
death rate from consumption is do.
creaslns IN very satisfactory manner,
especially with women. He attributes
1t to tho fresh air and exercise gained
by bicycling. Consumption is con.
1aslous, and anything which takes
people out of doors vii! lessen tho
danger OF contasion, which is greater
indoors. The reduction in the num-
Der OF defths from CONSUMPTION is said
10 GATE from the time when the bicycle
craze began, and has continued to the
present time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
His "Lit:lc Teller. "

81 happened to be down in my eel
lar the other morning when the ash.
man came around to collect the ashes, u
said gentleman who resides in Second
avenue. II was opening q barrel OF
great red apples at the time, and when
the big, dust-coveced and necessarily
untidy man came back with the empty
ash barrel | picked up an apple and
held 1t out toward him, saying as I did
SO:
Won't you have an applo?'
"He took it eagerly, saying as he
did so:
"'Thank yc, sir I've little Teller
at home who'll! be ticliled to death to
git it. | most always find something or
other in the ash barrels to carry home
to IN at night, but it amt often git
anything equal to this big apple. I
tell ye the little felIer's eyes viii shine
when he sees it.
Il don't know how many times that
day my thoughts were of that big,
rough handed fellow, with that apple
put away SO carefully in his pocket foi
that little feller.'
'When evening came I thought Of
the little fcller' who was on the look
out for the big, dust. father.
with the calioused and soilsd hands,
but with the true heart and kindly
word that made him q king in the eyes
OF that little feller.'
ut must have been a very poor and
humble home to which the man went
at the close OF his weary day, but then
there was the little feller's' presence
to make beautiful even the bare walls
and floors and to bring the love light
TO his fathers eyes and joy to his
fathers heart.
"These little fcllers' glorjfy and
oeautify many home in which pov-
srty abides. But human affections
can sweet!y and patiently endure toll
and rags and poverty when there is
little Teller to meet and greet tbs
father when the long dry is done.'-
Detroit FREQ Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

california has new hobby which
Its people are preparing to ride with
even more vigor than they did that OF
olive growing as an easy way to certain
fortune. II is beets this time. As
nearly as can be learned everv farmer
IN the State is anxious to abandon all
other crops in favor of the sugar beet.
FROM every part of the State cry is
gong up for the erection of beet sugar
factories. Concessions in the way of
free sites, freedom from taxation, and
III some places even free power for the
factories are offered to capitalists who
are willing to erect buildings where
beets may be converted into sugar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
Human Nature at WeRd;n.,

After all a wedding brings o.! ].
human nature than any oths, n
ton and the comments, oypi,, I
otherwise, that ill sacred ediis
such occasion would, if eolss]
prove an attractive form Of ,all
tor the happy couple after the hpu
moon.
Last Wednesday night vhis
Joyous ceremony was being cehb,,
1t wss my pleasure to gathelthe
OF interest to the contracting ps,ij,
Eyes, indeed, she is at lesat
years older than he is, and thsy
its her first offcr;;'' this from 4 sind
ing spinster.
"Ae's awfully good.lookins
rich, even if no one knows boil
made his money commented tk1
III the ermlne tippet.
"Well, they say her fortune ID
half as large as it is populsrly i
posed to be, and that she is yr,yl
happy at home, and glal to gsts
at any price," volunteered the ya
married woman who evidently III
how 1t was herself.
"Here she comes, and she Id
pretty enough to eat, though lda
see why, with such large feet
didn't have her dress a little longs
vas the critical verdict Of a disl
with an unsurpassed record Of
weddings last year.
During the ceremony there "
temporary lull, though there vsa
east ten maidens in my vicinibd
could have given the bridesmaids
'sto the correct wayto walk and:a,
brow back the brides veil and@
Important matters. WashingtonM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
Hunting With Roman CandE

| Without any doubt Sam Whsas
and Bill Sampson, Of Gulf Sunni
Penn, are are tho most expert es g
hunters between Susquehsnns =
Fort Jervis. The other night v
started to try a new method y
dogs soon raised coon, chss'g
through a dark and rough ravlns = \
up rocky spur. Sam and Bill ~
tlresome walk before they came y
with the dogs, which were brn
under q large tree. A torch y
lighted as Sam fired at what be u
posed was'a coon, but nothing
down. Then Bill tried the new y
Sam mad no faith in it. As be- be-.
rldiculing his partners scheme e. s i
ball of fire from a roman candeuu|
mated space. I.
Ball after ball was shot up into : y
tree. The third hit a coon squhv
the back. The animals fur a9 IL
fire as the coon fell down througs :
branches Of the tree. A secona.s'snI
the flames were smothered sno Z
coon was killed by the dogs.
Bill caught sight of another VI Y,
and put a bullet through bis !. -
Another candle was Lighted, ana s.
third coon was sighted. Bill nsa y
this time become expert, and thee =
lost his hold and fell among the "
Ing dogs. The same night sl1 -
cooas were bagged by tho same =
cess. New York Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
Fortune for $40. {

Several days ago The schooner
robert |. Carter struck on Alden's
Rock, off the coast of Maine, and to
all appearances was q total loss.
Nautical experts agreed that she would
leave her bones there and her owners
stripped her and sold the hulk to
Charles Bartlett, who bought it for
$40 ION spec" Wind and tide floated
the schooner of, and to the amaze.
ment Of the salts she drifted up Port.
land Hnrbor. Bartlett had her lowed
in. She is worth SIS, 900 and has be.
sides o cargo Of 1900 tons OF coal, most
OF which is salable. Boston Tran.
script.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

Eighty.three counties in Georcia
returned 722,2O5 fewer acres Of land
for taxation in 1896 than they did in
1895; ffty-four returned 43o,154
more; not one returned the same mum.
Der for the two years. This is what
the Baltimore Sun calls "the STARTLING
result OF the exhaustive ANALYSIS OF
figures given in the last report Of
Controller General Wright, and NAV
be accepted as official. The value Of
the land, which for some reason de.
manding explanation, was returned in
$50 and not in 1896, was in round
numbers 81, 100000, and would have
been subject to tax for State and
county purposes at between So, 900
and $4,000.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

Says the Philadelphia Ledger: 4
device for preventing unseemly will
contests has appeared in Connecticut
and IS being very fayorGbly commented
on. 1t provides that the testator, on
making his will, may deposit it with q
legal officers and gave public notice Of
the fact, in order that any person who
may doubt his competence to make a
Will may come forward and test the
question within certaip time. II no
objection is made within the time
specified the will cannot be attacked
on that ground when offered for pro-
bate. Nobody is to see the will or
know Its contents; the inquiry is to
be confined to the single question of
the makers competence, perhaps in.
cl1ding the question OF undue inilu-
ence, but if these two points can be
settled during his life there is little
danger of successful attempt to break
the will after his death. 1t seems as
If q great deal of scandal and much
unseemly litigation might pe prevented
10y this simple device. |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

According to the estimates of Ed.
ward Atkinson, the eminent American
statlstlclan, the people as a whole are
within about one year Of starvation,
within two or three years OF becomino
Naked and within very few years of
becoming houseless. In this country
nearly two million human beings are
ADDED every year to our population.
Ihat number would soon crowd exist.
ing dwellings to overlooking, unless in
each year about q half-mlllion men
were occupied in adding to the mum.
Der OF dwellings already existing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
The Floating Stone Of Korea

The floating stone is one Of the =
ders of Korea that travellers ~ n
spoken so much and often about i, II
stone is of great bulk, and shsps..
an irregular tube. To all appear
the stone is resting on the elot,
and is perfectly free from supper. s|
any side. If two men, standing ~ -
poslte ends of it, hold each the oH
site ends Of a thread they will % ,4,,,|
to pass the thread under tpe II. If
without encountering any oDs' N
The natives consider the floating IN ~
one of the greatest wonders Of o. !; s i;
land, and have erected q tempe , :
honcr, known as the Fon Shin ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

As an illustration Of the change in
Inc social habits the Trenton On. J.)
American notices the statement that
'the rates at tie hotels OF Atlanta.
da., are not exorbitant, as the times
go, but prior to 1851 they we're only
sl2 a month. In that year one hotel
Keeper advanced his price to SIS, and
many of his boarders LETT rather than
submit to the 'extortion.'"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

When the thermometer went to
tWenty'three degrees below zero in
Wisconsin the other day some of the
many lakes in that State were covered
with ice foot thick, and others were
not frozen over at all, greatly to the
modification of the dwellers there.
about. The phenomenon was never
noticed before.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
f'lth i'll Human y,t,.,

on on Park Row, New York :. S;. tad
T that trusts its customer, ~
aa}is1 Place e. has IS probably 800 P',l'
o and is r 1T is s. open day a. sd
h 1a1th IN the honesty Of man % "!
not a place strictly hieh 'a'al M
what might be csllsd9 A . Id
for table meal, with trian Wy
or after; Altogether, il !.
plain place for an e, ~ saa
with occasionally a littla ", "
extra on the bill Of ' ts,a 'ea'a
can be said of bupdredss' Glea
Places; but the system Of Of p !,
something novel. The a ps!a.s
a a, stout German, boasts no e p,Gla4
the fneF rel is very little cash to s'' -!
on On the cigar counter is . : d, y =
The customer comes in. wv ~ y
ice chest in the corner, i pi h. =.
and takes Is, q quiet nip out q i \
bottle. Then he orders rhs -
on the bill Of fare. Il ~ !. g 9
quickly {! and neatly. He then 81
up his own indebtedness a., and g, se''
opposite his name in The bol sss
Guiding the ''nip," or a c;e .,'i !!
prefers that. He then Walk s', ~,
out knowing no proprietor or !, 's y
at him and no cashier y,llip. J !, y.l
to come back and make H. :
register good. This sort Of c 4;
simplicity in running q bu virs,
the very heart Of d city dued I, !,
! 1unkoers, green goods men and :.
without number, is said i
q winning venture. The es,t',,
invariably settle weekly, F,id,, !.
saturday being pay days, and tLs,'
orletor says he has yet to lo,a :, i
through deliberate fraud. AN.
with a man |;ka H..
almost enough to renew ones !.
N fence IN human nature.-Pitb1
Dispatch. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

more bashfu4 bachelor Is the mof6

/ more bashful bachelor Is the mof6
ridiculous he is il love, and the only
way to prevent tender emotion from
becoming luaiczous is to accept it on
the spot.
Which size did, and Mr.. Blinker
never had another pretty typewriter.
New York Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
fHE :. TRUE :. DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
ST. FRANCIsvILLE, LOUISIANA

Menelek, Negus OF Abyssinia, has
ordered from Poijaow, the Russian
painter picture to represent the
battle of Auda, in which the Italian
forces met so disastrous o defeat. The
picture will interpret the idea that St.
George aided the Abyssinians. 1t will
ne hung in the Negus's palace.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

lapse has since bsss
feet mental health. I.
t %hish nd had occurred, 81 ,s',.i
Va; ;the a1t notlce Of its cause ~ :: aoa y
F 1fr sgnp sSns;:;,i i ssa,is :.
fact. AS0 an eshIEs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20
u HAT BASHFUL BIKKER.
By =. J. sAMpTOy

OW pretty she was as
she sat with her shape.
~ fingers dancing on
the keyboard of her
typewriter.
1 think in the time
to come when this
shall have become the
classic perinl for tho
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-20

grew better the patient began to utter
sounds, which, although they were
uttered clearly and were perfectly
artlculated, nevertheless were tctallv
1ncomprehensible. For example, some
OF her utterances were similar to the
following: ENLIST do me to; me let
lone.a; kind.un how"
She would calculate this and SINH
lar phrases with great emphasis. and
Was totally unaware Of her ipcober.
ency. The inability of her attendant
and her friends to understand her
conversation made her extremely an
gry. She attributed their amazing
lack OF comprehension to stupidity
and tried to awaken their dormant
faculties by repeating over and over
again with injured vehemence her
jargon.
Finally it occurred to one to take |
down in writing the syllables and |
phrases which she uttered. This was
done, when, by this means, an unu-
'ual discovery was made which formed
me ley to the problem. The patient
vas uttering her sentences backward.
IS we'll as changing the order of syl.
ables in a word, and always with O.
striking regularity ia misplaced or.
Ter end in form. The apparently
meaningless utterances quoted above.
'hen transposed mean: ''Do listen to
ne; let me alone; how unkind." :
This striking abnormality lasted ,
our or five weeks, when the misplaced
yl1ables gradually began to fell into !
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-17
SObieSki i Kara MuStafta.

Opowiadaja, ze gdy kr6l
polski Sobieski ,ze sWojem
woiskiem stal pod WED niem,
a mia} razem wojskiem oko}o
81, 900 ludzi ma 700, 900 ludzi
stojacych po stronie wielkiego
Wezyra tureckiego Kara Mus
tafy, wtedy ten ostatni drwiac
.sobie Z krola polskiego postal
mu Przez jednego Turka kwar-
te maku i kazaI powi4 4dziet:
Waszmost, kolu jamie iii,
race przyjat policzyt zfarnka
maku, a jak je zrachujesz ,Iprze-
konasz sic i dowiesz, lie ma 81
pan ma zo}nierzy ma pokohanie
ciebie. Ale Sobieski uSmie-
chna} sic ma to-kwarte Inaku
przyjal i W zamian postal do
Kara Mustafy kwarte pieprzu,
a kaza} tax powiedziet: Wiel-
XII Wezyrze! przeliczyc k warte
lnaku toby byEa robota i duzo-
by czasu zaje}o, a korzysci ma
10 da}o: ia ci .posylam kwa+ +te
pieprzu i prosze, abys g . lie
liczy}, ale zjadI, CO pewnie du-
10 czasu ME zabierze, a gdy
zjesz kwarte pieprzu, vtedy
poznasz jak mole wojsko dziel-
ne,
Po skohczonej bitwie pod
Wiedniem mog} Sobieskf j ma
poleglych Turkach, -zdobytych
namiotach, i bogatych lupach
policzyt ME ziarnka maku, ale
plony zwyciestwa. Az p}aczem
i wstydem uciekajqcy Kara
Mustafa, chociaz kwarty pie
przu ME zjad}, pozna} dobrze,
co znaczy bic siez wojskiem
polskiem pod dow6dztwem
krola Sobieskiego.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-17
NOwe niepOk0je.

w parahi polskiej ma Avon
dale, EASILY powazne nieporo-
zumienia, Z powodu usuniecia
dotychczasowego proboszcza
ks. Gieburowskiego, a miano-
wanie W jego miejsce ks. Eu:
geniusza Sedlaczka, ktory
przed kilku dniami wrocif Z E
uropy. ParAtlanie ks. Sedla-
czka przyjat ME chca, a wy
magaja powrotu ks. Gieburo-
wskiego, kt6r:y swa dobrai RE;
telna praca, zyskal sobie mi,
lose j uznanie paraflan. Ro-
wnoczesnie Z ks. Gieburow.
skim usunieto i siostry, kt6re
do tego czasu nauczafyw szko.
le, a W ich miejsce Przys}anc
- niemki.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-17
Il pod AilstryakaI.

Przeworsk. JakaS zbrod picza re-
ka usituje mieszkaic6w Prze zeworska
utrzymywae W niedstannej trwodze
o mienie zycie. l tax v drugi
dziefl swieta Bozego Narodzenia "
nocy W ezterech punktach miasta
buchnefy niemal r6wnocze<nie pio-
mienie, ktdre atoli-dziski szybkiej-
energicznej pomocy stray pozar-
nej -niebawem stlumiono, ofara
pad} tylko jeden dom, stodof a iczesG
dachu sasiedhiego domu. w wi
gilia swieta Trzecb Krdli IN owu WV
buchf wfeczorem pozar " jednej
najwiecej zaludnionych dxielnic zy-
dowsklch, ale tym razem 4 darem-
Mono zbrodnicze usifowania, bo ca}e
czuwa dniem j noca,
mieszkahcy zorganizowali ndcne pa
trole, a zandarmerya, czyni scisfe
dochodzenia "a tajemniczym dotad
podpalaGzem.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-17
Turcya.
moGarstw

4. Ateny. Odnosnie do depe-
!: sly otrzymanej tu Z Krety,
!. wojska greckie zaatakowa}y
"zajeIy fort Aghia i przychwy+
I.cily 400 tureckich zo}nierzy-
7 Dwie klasy rezerwy marynarI
:skiei zosta}y do s}uzby powo-
lane, Grecki pancernik Spe-
zia przybyl tu Toulon.
= Pu}k greek Napoli di Ro-
. mania, odszed} dis ma Krete.
!: Pulk Kalamata wyruszy jutro.
Pc wyladowaniu ma krete,
~Pulkownik Vassos oglosil ma
stepujacy manifest:
: ''Kretohczycy: Cierpicie 2
powodu obecnego rzadu anar-
hi narazeni jestescie na.nadu,
zycia fanatycznych mieszkah.
w-naduzycia, kt6re wzbu'
rzy}y narodowe uczucia naro:
du Helenow.
Straszliwe po}ozenie naro.
du nalezacego do tel same:
rasy i te sama wyznajacegc
religie, narodu majacego tc
same co i my zadanie, ME po.
zwala nam ma obojetne znosze-
ME tego.
Kro i Helenow, moi wysok:
pan i w}adca postanowI "a
kohczy { ten stan "a pomoca o,
kupacyyi wojskowej ma. Krecie.
Ogla szajac niniejszem teze
okupacye przyrzekam W imie,
niu swe go krola, opieke i po-
moe, a zarazem uszanowanie
.praw W szystkich. "