davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

BILE to dividend on StOch......P 500 Do" 81
MANAGEMENT
WALTER H. DOYLE. Cashier Citizens
Bank, Norfolk.
ROBERT b. COOK. General Freight and
Passenger Agent New York, Phiiadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad.
J. p. ANRDE-MOTTU. of Mottu, Dewitt
& Co. Norfolk.
j. WILLIAM MIDDENDORF, or Mlddeh-
dorf. Oliver q Co., Baltimore.
c. r. SPENCE. Third Vice-President
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
Baltimore.
ROBERT c. DAVIDSON, President Bal
timore Trust and Guarantee Company
Baltimore.
FRANK o. BRIGGS. Of John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons Company. Trenton, \. j.
WILLIAM NJ. HABLISTON, President
Citizens Exchange Bank, Richmond
r. LANCASTER WILLIAMS. of John L.
Williams & Sons. Richmond
r. LANCASTER WILLIAMS. Pres.
FRANK O. BRIGGS. Vice-President,
WALTER II. DOYLE. Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

IF'7-'1I1I7''71' - - 71''- , - -
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 9SuSl01
mixed &c. G$101; shortberry. 96c. M$l0l ;
No. 2 red $l.01. COrn-White, Virginia.
bag lots. 35Q36c.; No. white. 35l9G3sc.
No. white 3iQ35c, No. mixed, 3Sl2u
&c: No. mixed S2izQ53c. Oats-No.
mixed. 2Sisc.; No. 3 mixed. 27i2u2Sc., win
ter seed 35ui0c Rye-No. 2. 55q56c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

ceipts 2059 barrels. Closing: A. b. G, and
ID. Sl25: r.. $l.3O: T.. Sl3j; g, SL45; II. $50
]. Sl6jNSl.70: NJ. $50; y, Sl.90; window
glass. 81: water-whlte, S225.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. February IA
Turpenrne-Firm at &c; no sales.
Rosin-Firm; no sales; unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
NORFOLK. VA, February 14-(Special)
Peanuts-Steady: fancy j-sn2 2-4c. ,
strictly prime 1-sM2 3-Sc.; prime, la
&C.; common. 102c.. Spanish, 55c.; markef
fairly strong.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
PETERSBURG. VA, February 14-(Spc-
cial)-Nirginias firm at 23-fc. for GOOD
lets: receipts light, Spanish firm az 5ic.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. February ll-(Spe-
cial.)-Cotton-Firm al 57-l6c. for 5000
lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Mamie Mason colored woman. COM
mtted . felonious assault on Edward
Parker early this morning. cutting us
head open with a glass bottle. Parker
was taken to the station and treated, ana
Mamie Mason was locked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
IIsTING

Applications will be made TO have the
bonds listed on the Baltimore Stock EN-
change.
A copy Of the mortgage may De seen AT
the offices Of either Of the undersigned
companies; also, copies of the FRANCHISES
and charters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Harrison of pnrI. Reinforced.

PARIS. February 1.-THE garrison OF
Paris has been reinforced By troops IRON
Versailles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Subscriptions will be opened the office of the Mary
land Trust Company at 10 o'clock the morning of Febu-
airy Odd and closed al 3 p. M. of the following day.
The right is reserved eject applications and CLOSE
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR TO THAT TINE WITH
OUT NOTICE
New York deliveries will be made at the Office of the
State Trust Company
Price 1882 and interest subject to advance without no.
tice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

IF INCPa THE UNI
STATES PRESENT STANDARD WEIGHT AND FINENEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
SIRscRIPTION.

~. BSlHlI Hun.
Subscriptions will be opened on Thu hS-
DAY. February II. 1928, and Will close al
o'clock the same day Allotment Will
be made az soon thereafter as possible
The right is reserved to reject apphca
lions and TO allot smaller amounts than
may be applied for Pending the en-
craving Of the bonds, temporary certlt-
Gates will be issued.
We have made a personal examination
of this property. and recommend the
bonds as "a safe and conservative invest
ment. VIII make delivery at any BANK
desired. express prepaid, payable with eX-
change. kilograms may be sent at oul
expense.
NFRCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND GUAR
ANTEE COMPANY,
baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
LEGALITY.

The mortgage has been drawn by
Messrs Tunstall & Thorn. of Norfolk. and
gives a lien Of unusual strength and pro-
lection. and has also been approved by
our counsel. Major Richard NJ. Nenablc
whose opinion will be furnished if de-
sired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
RICHMOND sro-x nAxkrr

SicHuoV'. February IL 1899.
SALTs.-Georgia and Alabama consols-4. 900
az 500 Go rga and Alabama cOmmon-IOO
shares at 1885.
GOvEBSgENr Sg3URtrfES Bid. Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

May....... 5000 SlJ.H4l5 SUI tlO.3J
July . 1Os7ik 10 971R l0S7la lo97ls
LlRD-Per 10 ist
MAY .......s5.12H s5.e2M s51ol6 500
July. ...... 30 ~ $50 go $50
SHORT RlBs-Psr 100 los.
May.....ea s5.a2is $500 $3.50
july. 5.24l5 o.4j 1.2lis 5.4Oia
leash quotations We're as follows: flour
Unchanged No. spring wheat. ZdsSc.
No. . spring wheat eJn5i l-ic. NO : REQ
9S l-2c.W$i. No. corn y 5-foZsc. no. 2
oats. zsc: No. white, I. %. b., II ia
Is 1-4c: No white Z. d. b. II l-f1>c
Ne. rye. As l-201S 3-ic. No barley S-f
sc. No. 1 haXsecd, ST. -; new. 3lz.
Prime timothy seed, S2&Us2t2 u. Mess
pork. per barrel. SloSjaSlOD. Lard. per
100 pounds $jl5. Short rib sides ueosel
S15Qs5.tj: dry-salted shoulders (Doxed),.
Si.75N$5; short clear sides tbOXcO, S)hn
$50 Whiskey diGtillcrs' finished goods
per gallon Sis -. Sugar. cut-loaf. un-
changed. Butter firm; creamery l3HlJc.'
dairy. Halle. Cheese quiet at Sfts lie.
Eggs firm al IL l-2c
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI o., February 4.-Flour-
Firm; fancy. A30NSi50, family, S.6jn>j.so.
Wheat Firm: No red Jtns'c.
Corn-Firm; No. ? mixed, SOC.
Oats-Higher and firm; No. mixed ga
Rye-Quiet: No. ,. sic
Lard-Firm and higher at sks7 IL.
Bulk Mcats-Firm at 1913.
Bacon-Stronger az 1870
Whiskey-Steady at N.l9.
Butter-Dull.
sugar-Firm; hard refined y5.221S5.T.
Eggs-Firm and higher az lie.
Cheese-Steady: good prime Ohio fiat
THE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL. February IA r. NJ
Cotten-Spot quiet; prices easier: Ame-i-
can middling. $3.50. The sales OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
WE OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALES OR ADVANCE IN PRICE,
100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
100000
Norfolk Street Street RaiIJ00d of Norfolk Va,
46 Year F57st,No1teaGe Per Cent
cold Bonds.
- u IT
COUPON BONDS. $1,000 EACH.


Ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Estimated net surplus applica-
BILE TO dividend on stock. $50 ooo 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
EARNINGS.

The operations of the road. taken from
the official figures of the company FOR
three years past. show the following re-
suits:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
l., -. no.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than tsn years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Gross earn
ines 127.27S Is SlSS.553 - Si6,SlS 81
Expenses. -. 69372 y 1886 Is 1877 "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

ings .......s 1906 So 5 59,l5e A 5 7oo95 IS
TaXes-State,
city. and
county .... 3.76l 70 1929 SO ABB VI
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
CAIMANERA FORTS BOMBARDED
Five American Ships Pour Hot Fire Into
the Fortifcations.

Five American ships Pour Hot Fire Into
the Fortifcstions.
II was reported at Cape Haytien
Wednesday that a great battle had
taken place at Caimanera, in the bay
of Guantanamo. At half past 5
o'clock Tuesday morning five ships Of
the American squadron opened o heavy
bombardment of the fortifcations Of
the town.
There was perfect hail Of bombs in
the bay, striking and demolishing many
houses beyond the Notifications.
On the Spanish side the artillery re-
piled vigorously, maintaining for some
time stout resistance. The fire from
the warships, however, never slackened
for an instant. It was regular and
carefully directed and a great majority
Of the shots proved effective. The
Spaniards were fol- ced to abandon
their positions on the shore and re-
treat to the town of Caimanera proper.
1t is supposed that later they fled
from that position also with the inhab-
itants.
Information has reached Cape Hay.
ten that the Spanish at Santiago and
Caimanera are preparing for a ANAL
desperate struggle.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Intimations to ths State Department Said
To Have Been Made.

Intimations to ths State Department Said
To Have Been Made.
There have been limitations to the
state department from representatives
of powers outside Of Spain, looking
toward negotiations for peace.
While they have been, Of course,
unofficial, they are known to be with
the view Of trying to ascertain as to
what conditions this government
would demand If Spain sued for peace.
Answers to The inquiries have been
given in the same spirit in which they
have been made, and it was plainly
stated that the administration would
only consider terms OF peace on the
conditions Of the freedom of Cuba, the
permanent occupation Of Porto Rico
by the United States, and the holding
of the Philippines until the future Of
that country shall be decided by this
government, with the intimation that
We will also permanently hold it
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17

II to the premier, Senior Sagasta, say
ing the governor general of that col
ony, General August, asked for full
liberty Of action. He added that
Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, con
tinues to incite general instruction
in the archipelago.
A dispatch from the commander of
the island Of viscayas says that Off.
cials sent two gunborts to the island
Of Luzon with instructions to try to
communicate with Manila, but he adds
they were compelled to return unsuc-
ccssful.
The government, it is added, re-
piled, instructing the governor of the
island Of Viscayas to restore communi-
cation with Manila at all costs.
The dispatch was from and dated at
Manila on June Sd, and in 1t Captain
Genera ! August says:
'The situation is very grave. Aguin-
aldo has succeeded in stirring up the
country, and the telegraph and rail
way lines are being cut. I am with
out communication with the provinces.
The province of Cavite has completely
rebelled; and the towns and villages
are occupied by numerous bands.
"a Spanish column defends the Ia
pote line to prevent the enemy from
invading the province of Manila, but
the foe has entered through Bulacan,
Lagina and Moron, so that Manila
will thus be attacked by land and sea.
81 am striving to raise the courage
Of the inhabitants, and will exhaust
every means Of resistance, but I dis
trust the natives and the volunteers
because there have been many deser-
tions. Bacoor and linus have already
been seized by the enemy.
'The instruction has reached great
proportions, and il I cannot count
upon the support OF the country, the
forces at my disposal will not suffice
to hold the ground against two
enemies"
A member OF the government, whose
name cannot be used, admitted that
the dispatch Of Spanish troops to the
Philippine islands could not change
the situation. He added:
1--WE could send 1000 troops; but II
the natives are against US, such a force
would be inadequate. If they were
with us, ii would not be necessary to
send troops to the Philippine islands.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
1t is very proper that indecent books

1t is very proper that indecent books
should be excluded from public Ii.
braries, and for that matter from pri-
vste ones also; but touching the
former the wrong means are used to
accomplish the end desired. Instead
: of simply excluding the Objectionable
volume, without comment or discus
sion, q set Of high sounding resolu.
lions must be adopted by the Library
Board and published to the world.
Curiosity is an inherent attribute Of
human nature, consequently the pub.
ic generally, who perhaps would
never entertain q thought touching
Che book, are aroused to hunt IL up,
and by personal examination satisfy
themselves as TO the correctness OF
Che Judgment Of the board. Mr.. Ed
ward Everett Hale sums up the whole
,matter in nutshell when he says:
s'Nobody is so happy as the nasty
publisher Of q nasty book II the direo.
Tor Of public library is foolish
enough 70 say II is nasty" Hereafter,
suggests the st. Louis Star, let Ii.
brary Boards simply exclude the book
without comment, and the end will be
accomplished without bestowing upon
the publisher q GLASS OF advertising
fhat money cannot buy.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17

& The Philippine archipelago includes
nearly 900 islands, of which, however.
only thirteen are Of considerable size.
The largest Of these, Luzon, has an
srea of 10000 square miles, which is
nearly as large as that Of Virginia.
Manila, the capital, has population
of 10000 and a large amount Of
wealth. It's trade in sugar, tobacco
and hemp is very large. The second
island OF the group in size is Nun
,danao, with an area of $1,000 square
miles. The total area of the Philip
pines is about 100. 900 square miles,
or more than three times the area of
Cuba. The total population is fully
1900, 600 and Is badly mixed. There
il as great variety Of religion as of
blood. There are Mohammedans,
Buddhists, Shintoists and Q few Chris
Clans. Though Spain has possessed
cheese islands long time comparative
" few Spaniards live there. The
natives hate the Spaniards heartily,
sand in some Of the islands the life Of
Spaniard is not safe, Instructions
have been even more frequent in the
Philippines than in Cuba. In fact
there has for q century past hardly
been time when there was not a re-
volt in some Of the islands.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
MANILA HAS SURRENDERED.
THAT THE PHILIPPINES ARE LOST
IS ADMITTED by SPAIN.
INSURGENTS ARE IN FULL CONTROL
Captain General August Notified Madrid
Ohicials That He Could
Not Hold Out.

Advices received at Madrid from
Hong Kong say it is said there that
the Spanish garrison at Manila, rather
than be massacred by the insurgents
preferred to yield to the Americans as
prisoners Of war.
General Correa, minister of war, de-
clares that Captain General August
will defend himself to the last.
Senior Silvela says ''the moment has
arrived to take supreme resolution"
and General Lopez DOminguez be-
lieves that the Intervention Of the
powers is imminent, because the fate
of the Philippines interests all Eu-
ropo."
Story Reaches New York.
A dispatch to the New York World,
from Hong Kong, says a report has
reached there that Manila has fallen
and is now occupied by the Phillip.
pine insurgents, commanded by Gen
eral Aguinaldo. The rebel junta and
wealthy Philippine islanders, resident
in Hong Kong are iubilant over the
news. =. 3,
Consul Wildman does not credit the
report that Manila has been actually
occupied yet, but he believes that it
will be within few days. The Span
iards have been fighting desperately,
but their Workmanship is poor and
they have lost heavily.
Islands Beyond spain's Control.
A Madrid cable dispatch says: The
minister for war, General Correa, re-
ceived news from the Philippine
islands Wednesday, and communicated
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
KILLED by TORPEDO.
Fatal Accident 1t st. Johns Bluff. Near
Jacksonville.

Fatal Accident 1t st. Johns Bluff. Near
Jacksonville.
A Jacksonville, Fla, dispatch says:
At st. Johns Bluff Friday morning j.
J.O'Rourke and Ed Houston, two we'll
known young citizens of Jacksonville,
were instantly killed, and Lieutenant
Hart, Of the United States engineering
corps, was seriously injured, and a
stenographer named Barnharm and a
negro were also painfully hurt.
For several weeks Lieutenant Hart
has been engaged in laying mines in the
river at st. Johns Bluff. He has been
assisted in this work byJ. j. O'Rourke
The men were testing a torpedo,
when by some unaccountable reason
O'Rourke connected the battery wire
with the firing plug instead Of the
testing plug and in moment terrific
explosion took place.
Houston was blown to atoms, the
only part of his body being recovered
was leg O'Rourke was instantls
killed, but was not very badly mutilateI
and Lieutanept Hart was struck viii
pieces Of shell. The stepogrppher am
Negro tco, were also struck by fyin
pieces Of the torpedo.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17

Public Fairgrounds for the children
of our cities and towns ought to COM
mand the earnest consideration OF
every conscientious American citizen
who would better the life OF the Re.
public and advance the cause OF real
civilization. That man or that
woman, however old, who has out
grown, or does not know the tremend-
'ous force for good or evil in the play
spirit OF youth, is indeed a pitiable
creature.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
When American women once start

When American women once start
any movement they generally make it
q great success. An English teacher,
who is spending a well-esrned vaca-
zion in this country, says that the col
'lections OF needlecraft made by the
New York Association Of Sewing
Schools is not only better than the
famous collection in. South Kensing-
ton, but is the best in the world. The
compliment means much, when it is
remembered that the association is
still young organization, having
been started but few years ago, al
though, on the other hand, its collec.
lions represent the work of at least
1000 different schools and institutions.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
SOLDIERS fERRoRIzE TAMPA.
Drunkeu Mob Tskes Possessiou or Bar
rooms and Piilage Cafes.

Drunken Mob Tskes Possession or Bar
rooms and Piiiage Cafes.
The details OF rioting among the
| United States troop, at Tampa are
becoming more and more public as
letters are received in Savannah from
troops now in Florida.
The whole affair was q most dis
graceful one. The press censors kept
the story from reaching the newsps-
papers for nearly week.
Monday evening Fort Brook and
Ybor city were virtually in control of
q mob. The most disgraceful scenes
were enacted, and, to their shame be
it said, the disorderly mob Yves co n
posed entirely of soldiers Of the United
States army. The soldiers were nearly
all colored, and were members OF the
Tw,nty-fourth and Twenty. fifth United
States infantry regiments.
They began their work of destruc-
ton by forcibly taking possession of
barrooms in Fort Brook.
The mob visited the Semmore cafe
at the emu Of the car line in Ybor City
and demolished everything in the
place.
Another mob broke into half dozen
saloons and the same scenes were en-
acted as at Fort Brooke.
Tho provost guard and the city
police were powerless to stop the
mob, and the disorder was continued
until after daylight, when battalion
from the Second Georgia regiment Of
volunteers was sent out with orders to
stop the rioting.
A number of shooting scrapes took
place. Four privates, all negroes, and
one officer ore reported on good au.
thority to have been killed. Several
other soldiers were wounded, but the
officers and men refuse to give the
names of the victims.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17

It is learned from the Cincinnati
dailios that the street railway company
In that town has issued a general Or
der that "from and after this date and
until further notice any employe Of
the Cincinnati Street Railway Com
pany who goes upon duty within
twenty-four hours after partaking Of
onions in any form will be summarily
discharged"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
A KENTUCKY FUED.

rroops Are Asked For to Protecs Cours
In That State.
A dispatch from Pineville, KY,
says; The Howard Baker fued is
raging IN Clay county. Lilse Baker
was killed Friday night, and James
Garrard has fed to Middlebora. Judge
Brown will not be allowed to hold
court. 1t Is said that Governor Brad
icy has been solicited by the authors
ties TO send troops to protect tho
court, but has none to send. Six meD
aa:e been killed in tho last few day.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
THE WHEAT ACREAGE.

Government Issues Report Gathered FroG {,
Preliminary Returns.
Preliminary returns received by the
government of the spring wheat acre.
age, with the two Dakotas in partiS
ular subject to revision, indicate q
total area seeded OF $1,000, 900 acres,
which added TO the area in winter
wheat, 26, 200, 600, makes total wheat
acreage of $4,000, 900, or rather over
$500, 600 acres greater than last year.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17

Miss Helen Gould's 100000 display
Of patriotism is better than a dozen
fancy dress balls or vegetable parties.
thinks the Washington Star,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17


The % fHS Santiago sa .h a
Masahus "
dmd Shame
vii" the work d'm0hms 'nn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-08

Ikiego. 2 20 klssstes6w ~ nalssy
do mnich6w grsokieh, 2 do serb
skich. l do rosyjskich.
Og6lnemi spr.wsmi athohskich
klas.sor6w kieruje swiety synod TO
P~rotason). kt6ry stab sisd.ibs ma "
PrseSlicsnej, wsr6d winnie / ogrod6w
|Posoaonej sied.ibie Karyaes. Tu re-
zyduje takAe turecki kaimakan wraz
. kilku ur.ednikami. Kaady klas.-
tor ma sw6j dom waasny, osyli am.
bssade Przesnacsona ola prsedsta.
vioiela .asiadajaoego " synod.ie.
W. domach tyoh mieszksja mlod.i
.akonnicy, ucses.O.aiaoy do sskoly
klasztornej. Synod sklAda sic Z 2O-tu
representant6w pos.cseg6lnyoh klas.
tor6w wybieranych M rok jeden i {.
osterech naoselnih6w ~(epistat6w).
Ia rada Z dwudziestu csterech odby-
va " pewnyoh odstepaoh O.asu .gro-
~mad.enia, ably ro.waAac og6lne
sprawy republiki athohskiej l.. p.
sosunki do rzadu sureokiego i ha-
race $4,000 fry, w~ypaacany rokrocz-
ME sultanowi. Jest to rodzsj sens-
tn, ma kt6rego czele stoi prezydent
Is tytulem: rpierwszy Z Athosu".
Ola utr.ymania porzadku i obrony
przeciw Kleftom, utrzymuje rzecz-
pospolita athohska wojsko, zlozone Z
so ao}uierzy, kt6rzy miedsy innemi
.wraoaja baozna uwage, ably aadna
kobieta, co wieoej Aadne .wier.e do.
move rodzaju a~ehskiego, ME VISTA
pho W granioe Athosu.
Mieszkahoy tel ~oryginalnej repu-
bliki zajmuja sic ~wy}scznie modlit.
wa, rolnictwem, rzezba ma drzewie,
ogrodnictwem i tkactwem. q dawnei
dzialalnosci naukowej mnioh6w MO
ME p~ozosta}o, PROOF zaniedbanyoh W
najwyzszym stopniu ~bibliotek, kt6-
rych skarby skatalogowa} niedawno
prof. Lambros z Aten. Koscio}y
k~lasztorne posiadaja sliczne roboty
snycerskie i zlotnicze, oraz kilka
cennych fresk6w W stylu byzantyh.
skim. Ma mocy starych przywile.
j6w ME wolno zadnemu muzulmani.
nowi, pr6cz kaimakana i urzednik6w
jego, zamieszkiwac W rzeozypospoli.
tel athohskiej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-08
skarb nevy eie.ystej.

o! Prsecudna mowo polsk., nowo
serca mego,
Tys najdroAsza perss " ayciu nsrodu
polskiego.
Tvs cd wicklow " sercu polskiem ia
ko skarb zlozopa,
l krwia ojo6w, lzami matek drogo
poswieoona.
Gdy prastare, oriy biale " Gnieznie
sic gniezdsily,
To przeoudne dzwieki twoje jua Pol
ske zdobiiy.
Ty Ojo.yzne, Make nasz,, jako
!. Anio{ strzezesx,
l kazdemu miecs zab6jczy Z pod
- fyoh rak odbierzesx.
Pod twem bersem tajemniozem stoja
-. miljony,
u ktoryoh kazde seroe polsiie Jest
,r tarozs obrony.
Mimo grom6w podzia36w tys nam
|. pozostala,
BY Pokazac j~es.oze swiatu, ae Oh.
-. czyzns GAIA.
P6ki " nsszych domach oboy jezyk
~ ME zawita,
Poty " sercu wiara swieta - Pol
ska niezdobyta.
Jan Bona.