davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08
rrlnilN Ghnrrh

rite Of confirmation Friday evening
service commencing at 7:3o o'clock
Many merchants are well aware that
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainable. As
an instance, we mention Perry d
Cameron, prominent druggists Of
Flushing, Michigan. They say "We
have no hesitation in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to our
customers, as it is the best cough medi-
cine we have ever sold, and always
gives satisfaction. For sale az 25
and 80 cents per bottle by seatonian
Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

BY Frank G. Kress. Leave orders at
New York Hardware Store or Stowe
Hardware Co I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

st.5aeison's day today. Hear Col.
-t-sL -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

Jim Dent, the mystifylng wheel
horse IT, M KiugGsher county, Is In the
city Jim is laying his wires for q job
as messenger and is not anxious TO
run another third house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

Hoods Pills are the favori,e family
cathRrtie, ebsy 10 take, easy to operate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

Chase 81 SanbOrn's coffee can be
found only at the Welcome Vfocery, as
we are sole agents 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08
CITY I'M BRIEF.

eersoaal Points and Matters rranspirina
In and About the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

George Dodson has opened loan
and abstract Office over the Guthrie
National bank. George is a splendid
fellow aud a sterling business man.
lie promises TO make it lively for com
petitors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

Dave Lshey, big-hearted, honest,
jolly Dave, dropped in last night from
Wichita. He will report the proceed
ings Of the legislature for the Eagle,
Of which he IS managing editor While
here Dave viii also pass around Cuban
and Irish war maps and tracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

The attendance at the Congrcga-
tional church is increasing. The earn
est efforts Of Rev W. NJ Wellman as
sisted by Rev. Joel Harper, will be
crowned with success Rev WellmAn
is a forciblc speaker and il is edifying
10 hear him. The singing by Rev
Harper is q very attractive feature.
There viii be a prayer service AZ 1890
a. m. today. An are invited 10 at
tend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08
Oh ! MY TEETH !!

Best Teeth and Best Rubber on Earth
Everything guaranteed TO be strictly nrst
class ana warranted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

oaihwest cor. Oklahoma ave. and FIRST 81
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-08

In and About the CITY.
Senator Boles Is down from Perry.
stlJaekson's day today, Hear Col
-~tohnson.
Rev. Joel Harper is up from okla
homR City
P. J. Lowrey. Arkansas City. was in
the city yesterday.
John l. Mitch Of Ednond. was in
the city yesterday.
The city Is rapidly filling with Jaw
makers and lobbyists.
Mrs. A. g. c. Bierer is down from
Perry visiting Guthrie friends
Ed. L Dunn, clerk Of Judge Keaton's
court, was In the city last evening
Life aud character Of Antrew Jack.
son tt the court room this evening
The Equal Suffrage club will meet
at 606 Perkins avenue a. $3.50 p, 10. Sat.
urday.
Local Democrats will observe st.
Jackson's day at the court room this
evening.
c. L. Greer, Of Eoid, frightened up
the Leader spnctum with his presence
last evening
Mrs. Nettie Woli, senior depart. oent
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15

been fascinated with Lew Wales
Hur, and the charm Of the book Is fhs
chariot race, which was & great h8h
a struggle between the heroic ehau
pions. The truth is that no novelist
either ancient or moderu-has DARED
to write a romance without . great
fight in it somewhere. From Miitam
in his Paradise Lost down 70 Kennedys
Horseshoe Robinson. fighting Is The es-
sence and the charm OF the story, aua
It is a compliment to our human natur8
that we always side with the right side
and honor the hero and adore the here
oine.
More men like to zee . fight than
are willing to admit II. Ineger mw q
preacher shut his eyes when the does
hitched or try to part two ROSTERS ia
his back yard. All men are not as HON
est rs Henry Grady, who told d mutual
friend that If he had the money and
It was a respectable thing to do, he
would give $1,000 to see the mill Be-
tween Sullivan aud Kilrain. It IL said
that he would have slipped of and gone
anyhow, had he not been already billed
for Boston to make his last great
speech. He loved all manly sports, but
abhorred cruelty and dissipation. I
never shall forget the grand and nvy-
full scene that I witnessed from the top
OF the Price house during the battle
before Richmond. Our brigade was
stationed on the south side of the
Ch1ckahominy with orders to await
orders, and while waiting Gen. Tigs
Anderson and some of his staff climbed
up to the little balcony and saw the
desperate fight that was raging on the
other side of the river. We saw Il
regiments, with barners waving, adj
vance and fire, and advance and fire
again, and climb the Bloping hill while
their ranks were thinncd from shot and
shell, and hundreds of men fell dead
or wounded, and were trampled over
by other regiments as on they charged
to take the battery on top of the hill.
Once a regiment wayered and was fall
ing back, for the color bearer was shot
down and the colonel endorsed, but an
other soldier seized the colors and ran
in front waving them, and the brave
boys rallied and stopped again
until the colors were planted on the
crest of the hill and the battery was
captured. We saw it all as plain as q
picture, for it was less than half a mile
to the battle-ground. 1t was a birds
eye view, and such as was rarely wit
messed even with a field glass in the
hands of a great commander.
Well, that was a scene of blood and
pain, and courage, a thousand times
worse than any two men could make.
What is the difference in the abstractP
What is the moral difference in look
ing on?--Bill Arp, in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15

silk, with a bird of paradise in her hat,
out of the front carriage"
"Dear me-" said Mrs. Purvey, hurry
ing downstairs. "What can it all
mean?"
And she FASTENED into the presence
of Mr.. Marlowe, who stood in the best
parlor, with Mrs. Hyde leaning on his
arm.
you're too late to witness the cere-
mony," chuckled the quondam old
bachelor. "We're married"
"Who are married?" shrieked Mrs.
Purvey, growing pallid under her rouge.
"Bessie Hyde, ma'am, and your hum
Bile servant. Why, whom did you sup
poser" demanded MI. Marlowe, OPEN
ing his eyes very wide.
"Lawk-a-massy!" cried Jemima,
rushing forward to support the widows
swooning form, "Missus s'posed you
was goin' to marry her!"
"Then she was a fooli" said Mr.. Mar.
lowe, briskly. "Come, Bessie, my dear,
we have no time to lose if we are to
catch the three o'clock train"
Mrs. Purvey came out of her swoon
and into her senses with commendable
alacrity. If she had lost a bridegroom,
that was no reason why she should
also lose a first-class pair of boarders.
She tied an apron over her d~un-colored
silk, and hurried to help serve the
breakfast.
st was an awkward mistake" said
she to Letitia Larkspur; "but life is
full of mistakes. And perhaps I'm bet
ter off just as / am"
mo doubt, no doubt" said Miss Lark
spur, whose theory was based upon
that of the tabled fox who once lost
his caudal appendage. "Matrimony's
dreadful uncertain"
"Even at the last moment" said Mrs.
Purvey, with an involuntary groan.-
N. Y. Ledger.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
POETRY WHICH IS PoETRY.
A Kind That Justifes a Man IN P1ae-
ing His Trust In 1t.

A Kind That .JustiRes a Man In PIao-
ing His Trust In 1t.
Do you know what an ad-smith is2
No?
Then let it be said that an ad-smithAs
a word of recent construction and adop-
ton and it means a man who writes
advertisements (ads) as they should be
written and not in the old style of say
ing much and meaning nothing.
This story has to deal with a rising
young ad-smith of this town Of Wash.
ington, who, like other men of tropical
souls and fervid tongues, had permitted
his tongue to get his soul tangled all
up in the golden meshes Of a pretty
girls smiles and that was the end OF
him.
In pursuance of the usual custom
made and provided for in such emer-
gencies he went to see the girls father.
who knows the value of advertising and
also the value of the right kind of a som
in-law.
eyes, yes" the father said, in re-
Spouse to the young mans opening adj
dress, II know all about that fol de roll
PUAbs NhdO L W6nb W kuOW dDOHt ~
business and car you support my
daughterP What do you do?'
II write poetry, sir" responded tha
emotional applicant with confidence.
The father fairly gasped.
write poetry?" he nearly shrieked.
write poetry? What in thunder can
you do at that to support a family, I'd
Like to know"
The young man Strengthened up so
suddenly that the old man jumped ont
Of the way.
"Sir," said the applicant, with tho
dignity of four kings, II don't write tho
kind of poetry you are thinking about
I write poetry advertisements for soap
and patent medicine and beer and BIZ
cycles and the kind that pays. Seer"
"Oh, OH" spluttered the father.
"really I beg your pardon. my dear fell
low, I didn't understand at all. 1 assure
you. Take her, my boy, take her and
joy go with you"
The wedding will occur in the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
ARRIVED JUST in TIME

Evidences Were Certainly Against
Her Innocent
A curious incident happened one Sun.
day to a lady in a neighboring village.
The husband of Mrs. Lewis is the su-
perintendent of the Sunday school in
the little town, and it has been her hab-
it to call at the school at about the hour
of closing and walk home with him. On
the day mentioned as she was approach
ing the church one of the pupils said to
her: Hurry up or you will be too late, "
but did not mention what she might
be too late for.
At the door she met another little girl,
who said: "Oh, hurry, Mrs. LewisI
You are just in time"
AS she entered the a minister,
in his clerical robes, stepped in front
of the prayer desk and said:
"Let the candidates for matrimony
step forward"
To the establishment of Mrs. Lewis,
her husband and one of the young lady
teachers responded to the invitation,
and here is a point where the novelist
could put in some dramatic work. Mr..
Lewis might have screamed, tainted or
have done anything startling. but, hor-
rified as she was for the moment, her
Judgment told her that there must be
some reasonable excuse for the appar-
emily inexcusable situation, and there
was.
More deliberately, and with consider
able embarrassment, a couple no longer
young came forward to be married.
They had come from a distance without
any friends attending them, and had
been directed to the Sunday school to
find a minister.
The other couple had been requested
TO act as witnesses. Mrs. Lewis says she
could not have suffered more for the mo-
ment had her husband really deserted
her, for, to all appearances, he had done
s4o.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
Berries That Make Cheese.

Pursuing my Investigations, I
crossed over into northern Mexico, and
was for several days the guest of an in
telligent Mexican family" says a writer
in the American Kitchen Magazine.
"One evening they had for supper a not
unpalatable dish. to whichthey gave the
Spanish name for cheese, but which was
really a cooked curd, made fresh that
day. The sonora told me it. was a COM
mon dish in Mexico during the maturity
of certain berries, the juice of which
was used to coagulate the milk. After
supper she sem one of the boys wita me
to show me the plant, and 1 identified it
as a solanum. apparently S.. Carolinense,
OF coure, all fruit acids will curdle milk,
but this fruit contains practically nc
acid, its taste being about the same as
that of the fruit of the common potato
e closely related species of solanum. ]
therefore infer that the complete coagu.
lation of the milk in the case referred t.
was effected by a substance contained
in the fruit, which acts as rennet does
which action chemists regard as that o.
a kind Of ferment. In eating the curd
could detect no taste of the berries noroi
amy kind of'acid. 1t had much the taste
of the fresh curds with which / was ia.
miliar in my boyhood days on q New
England farm.s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15

always waa, pO4r dear, and he's yet 10
be a husband. He might have just asked
me for a kiss, though; and he might
have called me Malvina' instead of Mrs.
Purvey! But everyone has their whims,
and Mr.. Marlowe is as chuck full of 'em
as an egg is of meatI What will Letitia
Larkspur say? And that stuck-up Mrs.
Hyde! I'll give her a weeks warning ct
once, for it don't stand to nature as 1
shall keep on taking boarders after Tn
Mrs. Marlowe. I wonder shall I
wear white silk or dove color? 1 sup
pose it will be a church wedding! A
months a dreadful short time to get
ready in, but I can hire what sewing 1
want done, and it won't do to disappoint
Mr.. Marlowe!"
Little Miss Hyde, engaged in correct
ing French copy books in her room was
surprised at the lack of ceremony with
which Mrs. Purvey let her know that
her room would be wanted that day
week!
sit will Inconvenience me considera-
bly," said she, hesitatingly.
II can't help that" said Mrs. Purvey,
with a toss of the head.
The weeks passed away. Widow
Purvey thought it rather strange that
her bridegroom-elect should be so un-
demonstrative, and that all his tete-a-
tetes should be confined to the subjects
of pudding sauce and shirt buttons,
But then. as Miss Larkspur said, there
never was any accounting for the freaks
of an old bachelor; and when the bridal
V came, and Mr.. Marlowe conde-
scended to express approval of the we'd
ding breakfast as set out in the dining
room over night Mrs. Purvey shed tears.
what are you crying about. Ihate
to see women cry" said Mr.. Marlcwe,
sharply.
81 can't help it, Such a change for
mel" whimpered the widow.
"Oh, pshaw!" said Mr.. Marlowe, irri-
tably. "Change? It's no change at all.
Here we are just as we always have
been. | don't see anything to cry about.
Remember the carriages arc to be at
the door at IL precisely"
"Ill be ready" said Mrs. Purvey,
swallowing a sob.
And she was ready-dove-colored silk,
dress-hat and all-for, according to the
advice of Miss Letitia L~arkspur, she
had abandoned the idea of white satin
and tulle veil as rather inappropriate
to her age and condition of widowhood.
"Please, ma'am," said Jemima, burst
ing, red-faced and painting, into the
room, "the carriage has been waitin'
this vel so long!"
"But where's Mr.. NARROWER" de-
manded the bride-expectant.
"Please, ma'am, he went half an hour
ago, said Jemima.
"Oh!" said Mrs. Purvey, ST suppose
it's etiquette to go in separate carriages,
hut it amt the way me and Purvey
managed it. Give me my fan, 'Mimy-
and my bouquet-and don't forget the
smelling bottle. Now I'm ready"
"Please, ma'am," bawled Jemima,
who had rushed to the window on hear.
ing the sound of carriage wheels
they've come back! And Mr.. Marlowe,
he's a-handin' a lady dressed in brown
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
A slam W1ich FniIed.

Young Husband-Seems to me, my
dear, this chicken is pretty tough.
Young Wife, know it is, and I can't
understand it at all. I picked it out
myself
did you examine it closely?"
Indeed I did. / looked in it's mouth
the first thing and l could see it hadn't
even cut It's first teeth yet."-N. Y.
Weekly,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
Combined Teake4tIe and stilI.

In this apparatus the steam is COM
densed in a large head, mounted on top
CT the kettle, and the distilled water
trickles through troughs in the head
into a spout which conveys it-into a bot
tie or other receptacle attached to the
outside of the kettle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
A o.neatinn 81 Color.

First Woman in Public Life-I don't
like red tape.
Second Woman in Public Life-0h, I
don't mind. Anything but these hoirid
green's, that make apersou look bilious.
Detroit Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
Dronson,. Eceble Mtnd.

"Ah," she sighed, there are the
Bronsons. They've been married for
20 years, and he's apparently just a.
fond of his wife as ever"
"Oh, yes" he snarled, "Bronson's gem
orally regarded as a sort Of puddins
head."-Cleveland Leader.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
20 Rendv Excnne.

slow dare you, sirl" she exclaimed,
after the deed was done.
"You must not mind me-" he replied.
II am a chronic osculatory kleptomas
niac."-Lifa.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
WIDOW PURYRY,s MISTAKE.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
You please. mum,

1OO leaSe mum,
Mr.. Marlowe'scom
pliments, and he'd
like a few words
with you on very
g special bust
ness"
] e m ina, the
maid of all work,
W a s breathless
with the haste she
had made. and her
round eyes glis-
tened like pale blue
marbles. The Wild
ow Purvey took her
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15
Ages In Marriage.

OF 1000 men who marry, 332 marry
younger women, 579 women of the same
age and SO marry older women.-Chica-
go Times-Herald.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15

ireland, with a population of 4,7O4,-
600, has one of the smallest suicide
rates in Europe-Only ten to the million.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-05-15

bkatinB In LnpLanus
~Laplanders often skate a distance Of
llso miles a day.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-22
Rlt0S Y pOBI.i.,S

Gulermo echo al hombro sc pusieron en- mar
cha.
Iodos guardaban sencio.
Cuando el camno del bosque iban guardas guen
90 us poneos parecfan avergonzados del pape les
lbigaban desempenar.
FL que habfa bajado del arboi do su vecno en- yoz
baa:
- Barasson hace NAL primos amos, Y Dor
miserables conejos 49,.
Juan Montaron dudda a)guna ell intelligence
de la famila; representaba ella la fuerza bruta
Tenfa todos los lnstntos de sodadote mtares de-
beron ser los prrneros Montaron.
Valiene atrevido no temfa nngdn peligro vbraba
nuria eso obsante las palabras
lie haban camado estaba pensavo.
Que seria tena decir la CorbGre?
;Qu6 podfa haber de com1n entire ellos9
La condesa milonara
Elos pobres como Job
Certamente tempos habia habdo laZo
amla que huiera debdo redncos, pero aquel
roto desde hacfa de siglo
Desde primer imperio los CorbereLatouche parecfan
desconocer los Montar6n les trataban peor que
DespuG los odio habfan lido tomando mayores proporco
mes, estalido Sc hacfa mas temble de dia dfa.
Como ve, por simple deo de haber Cazado
c6n de la condesa cono conducfan los dos
puderan hacero criminaes
trabaos forzados.
Juan Montaron mas que brute, pero altvo
incapaz de humlarse,
No hubera seguido los esbrros haberseo aconsea.
do su hermano Hubera contestado
i Denuncadnos! ilremos ante el juez!
Hubiera vueo ell botin.
enfa la costumbre dearse guar por Guilermo
Este habfa dcho<i Obedezcamos, ..a7 srs~
Y 81 obedecfa.
Guillermo la oabeza meor organzada de la famia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-22
B1BL1orEcA 'LA CoRREsPoNDENc1A PUERTO o-R1co'

ella CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO RICo' IS
Sus hermanos le obedecan cegmente 10 cua mpedia
que Juan reptiera esta pregunta:
--;QuG tiene que e la condesa?
Cuando del otro lado de las pradera amalentas ell
del otono apaecl6 Ia mole del castillo altos
tejados pabeone paecios bastiones avanzdos
ba en- la misma duda que al emprender la marcha.
AL egar la escalera del castillo guarda, que
parecia Official comparable e ao
les djo tono rudo:
5Otra vosotros? Nos haceis vosotros mas dano
todos los de seis eguas contornO
Los dos hemanos hubieran estado de acuerdo hi
movmiento de despreco encog6ndose de hombro
En- este movimiento habia desden odio
mortal en- la b'liosa mrada que 10 acompan6.
Guillermo conest6 tono burl6n:
Si ayudara deehaceros de vuesros conejos
conerian!
-dY por vosotros decids com6roslos? iYa ver6s
cuesta ESQ!
aspecto desgradabe enia barba ruba la cna
de pecas, mirada torva dura.
toda la coufanza de la senora de Cor
bi&re.
Examnando la apttud de los dencuentes del admiDs
ador Baraeson administration de la condesa
facil que odiaban a muerte.
Barasson pregunt6 en- tono de burla.
5Ha sdo buena la caza?
-iBastante buena!--contesto Juan ell mismo tono.
-iCuantos coneos han caidof
Una docena
ESQ vadra mas que frances. iQuereis pa
CARLOS?
Los dos hermanos hceron gesto desprecio Juan
hizo con Ia boca movmento que signi6caba
Dios mo! icomo aburre anima
Vamos, Isl no?-pregunt6 Ell administrator impacen-
tandose
-No--dijo Guillermo. 5ss*
Tano peor para Ir&is verosla Ell juez!
mo serA la primera vez dijo juan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-05
Niep0zafatWiane interesa.

WASHINGTON, Ago Marca.-
W izbie pos}6w wtorkowe
posiedzenie zakofczylo sic do
piero we Srode o godz. l1ej
miu., 56 pred poiudniem i
wtedy dopiero odroczono sic
sine die, Pozosta}e jednakowoz
interesa niepozalatwiane. Ia.
latwiono sic wprawdzie z BIZ
lem budzetowym omnibuso.
wynn, indyjskim i rolniczym,
- ale tych jua prezydent ME
podpisal, wiec ME So prawo.
mocne. Take osfawionY bill
immigracyjny, przez prezyden'
ia zavetowauy, ME jest prawo-
mocnym: chociaz bowiem izha
posl6w przyjela 60 ponad veto
prezydenta, to przecie2 sepat
tego ME uczynil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-05

w pewnej wsi niemie.
ckiej, Buchholz, W gosci1cu
przy IA stopniach mrozu gro.
bill piekarz B. zaklad z innym
gosciem - ze boso beS wierz.
chuiego surduta przebiegnie
mile drogi do wsi Eichholz.
Po przyjeciu zakladu K: roze.
bral sic natychmiast uda} sic
" droge. Do Eichholtz przy-
byl W stanie ma POI przemarz.
lynn i zaraz mu nogi wytarto
sniegiem a polozono W a6zko;
nogi mu jednakze napuchly,
tax il zaraz trzeba by}o prey
woiat lekarza, kt6ry wyrazil
zdanie, il 6w ,,szczesliwy wy.
grywajacy'' najmniej 8 mie-
sisce przeleay, zanim bedzie
zdatny do chodzenia j do pra-
cy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-05

portu Pireus, niewiadomo do.
ksd. Kapitanowie otrzymali
rozkazy W zapieczetowanych
kopertach, kt6re wolno I'm
bedzie otworzyc dopiero ma
morzu.
Armia grecka W kr6tkim
czasie liczyc bedzie 100000
ludzi.
CANEA, 5go Marca. = Wo.
jenny okrst rosyjski, kt6ry
wr6ci} z objazdu ma oko}o wy.
spy, przywi6zl wiadomosci, ze
wszedzie W glebi wyspy, W
poblizu miast nadbrzeznych
wre walka.
Okrety greckie W trzech
miejcach wylsdowaly 1ywnosf
i amunicye. Przyby} dotad
Sachtourp, nowy admiral gre
ckich okrst6w. Poniewaa jest
bardzo energiczny, obawiaja
sic admiralowie flot europej-
skich, ae naleay sic spodzlewae
wkrotce waanych wypadk6w.
RzYM, Ago Marca. = Gala
ludnost wloska jest o2ywiona
uczuciem sympathy dla Krete1
czyk6w i dla Grekow. Odby-
wajs sig we wszystkich mia
stach manifestacye ma korzysc
przylsczenia wyspy do Grecyi.
Ogolnie potepiajs W}osi bonn
bardowanie obozu powsta6c6w
pod Kanea przez europejskie
okrety. Pred tutejszs niemie-
cka ambasads lud gwiadze i
przed niemieckiemi kolegiami
powtarzajs sic antyniemieckie
manifestacye.
PARYz, Ago Marca. - Kr6l
grecki oswiadczyl korespon.
dentowi jednej tutejszych
gazet, ae Grecya ME pos}ucha
niczyich rad ami groab, gdyz
jest przygotowana do prowa'
dzenia wojny z Turcya.
Try pancerniki i jeden
krzyaownik W Tulonie otrzy.
maly rozkaz niezwlocznego u.
dania sic ma wody greckie, dla
wzmocnienia tamtejszej, fran
cuzkiej eskadry.