davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
NINE. BONipARTE'S HJGE GONG.

washington correspondence of The Chicago
Tribune.
Mime Caroline J. Bonaparte, widow OF jerome
Napocon Bonaparte, lives 1T "A Rouse on h-SI
Immediately adjoining the residence OF John ADJ
Olson Porter secretary to the President Among
the other domestic paraphernalla Oh Miiie' poiu
rarte is a certain huge gong located III me
stal,Ie at the rear of her house. by means or
which she summons the coachman ana other
servants when she desires their assistance Mr.
Porter's wife has been seriously III TOT solile
time but Mime. BOnaparte'S desire lOT the Voi'
fort and company of her servants mas uee" pS
no means lesscnod on that account On the con-
trarv the big bell has doomed out tlnle anu
again day and night. until Mr. Porter had i"I.
Gotten the Cuban situation, the annoyance OF
nfice-seekers and everything else. lie acc"rn-
inpIv filed a complaint with the District Com
miesiouers ALLEGING that the ringing OF the piS
gong was IA public nuisance ard should De sup
,ressed by The police. That Department ac-
cnrdingIy sent out Lieutenant Boyle, who ma
-, interview with the reict Of the distinguished
scion of the French imperial family. ana, IS 4
result presented an official report in when ne
eaid that Mime BOnaparte says she VIII con-
tinue to use the gong just as she mas done lor
the last twelve years.
Further investigation showed that the police
regulations could suppress bells ana slinlilr
nuisances only when they were rang IN puDHc
streets and alleys. Secretary Porter thereupon
took an appeal to Commissioner Wight, VINO
has charge Of the Police Bureau. but thus far
no means have been suggested 10 relieve MT.
Porter OF the nuisance except by means OF =
formal suit in court The controversy Is =
funny one but up to date Nine. Bonaparte, who
has something Of a reputation for firnness. -
Tecidedly triumphant and correspondingy ex-
ultant With all the power Of the Admlnlstra-
tion behind him. Mr.. Porter has been unable 10
suppress the big gong in the stable. and his
sick wife is correspondingly the sufferer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ROBERT FULTON'S TORPEDOES,
.om The Sacramento Record Union.

From The Sacramento
Before he turned his attention to navigation
by steam Robert Fulton invented marine tor
yedo which he endeavOred to dispose or 10 the
United States Government. Succeeding IN IN
teresting James Madison, then Secretary OF
State in the matter he obtained small appro-
priation from the Government for the purpose
of conducting some public experiments. In the
summer of 1906 he invited the high dignitaries
and number OF prominent citizens or New
York to Governors Island to the torpedocS
and machinery with which his experiments were
TO be made While ne was lecturng on his
blank torpe1oes, which were large. empty cop
per cylinders. his numerous auditors crowded
around him. After while he turned to a cop
pnr case OF the same description which was
placed under the gateway of old Castle WlilaH
and to which was attached clOckwork lock.
Drawing out peg Fulton set the CLOCK IN
motion and then he said in solemn tones TO ms
attentive audience: Gentlemen, this Is
charged torpedo. with which. precisely in IT'S
present state / mean to blow up vessel; II
contains one hundred and seventy pounds of
cunpowder and IL / were to suffer the clock
work to fifteen minutes nave no doup'
that II would blow this fertilization 10 atoms
The circle of humanity which had closed
around the inventor began TO spread out ana
grow thinner and before five of the hiteeh
minutes had passed there were but two or threc
nersons remaining under the gateway. Some,
indeed. lost no time in getting at the greatest
nossibIe distance from the torpedo and they did
not again appear on the ground until they We're
assured that the engine of destruction was safely
Iodeed In the magazine whence it had been
taken. The local historian OF that period re-
saTbe conduct Of Mr. Fultons auditors was not
very extraordinary or unnatu,al, ou, ms , bm,
no handled these terrible instruments OF de-
struction ard the reliance he mad on the accu-
racy of the performance oil ms s',rnr,scd and
amused him and he took occasion |" remark
low true il was tina; fear frequently arose from
Ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE PALMETTO WAS SAVED.
THE HONORABLE ACTION OF AN OHIO SOLDIER
AT THE CAPTURE OF COLUMBIA. S. C.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Carolina. gives an incident OF Sherman's march
to the sea which is not recorded in the War
histories South Carolina was the first state
in the Union to send regiment to the front to
participate in the war with Mexico" said the
Judge to a cotere Of friends at the Metropolitan
Hotel. The people of grateful Stale caused
to be erected in front of the Capitol in Columbia
a monument to the memory Of the brave boys
Of the 1st South Carolina Regiment who lost
their lives in that conflict
This monument is made Of pounded brass.
and represents a palmetto tree. When Sher-
mans army entered Columbia and his soldiers
were destroying everything that came in their
way. several cOmpanie" made dash for the
shaft. With the butts Of their muskets they be-
gan the work Of demolition. They had not pro-
cecied, far when a man on horseback rushed
up to them and commanded them TO desst
Not another stroke! he cried.
Several Of the soldiers paid no attention.
The next man who dares to assault that
shaft | will kill he Numbered.
THE men saw tears in the eyes Of the one
who thus addressed them: they also saw that
he had weighed his words carefully, and meant
every one Of them.
meath that palmetto loved their country as much
as you or !. Trey fought vaIiantly.'
"And the palmetto still stands in the old town
OF Columbia The man who caused II to he pre-
served was Colonel Paine. Of the 12fth OHIO
Regiment and the people Of South Carolina owe
him a debt OF gratitude they can never repay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
YOUTHS AMBITION IN NEAICO.
nm The Augusta Chronicle.

From The Augusta Chronicle.
In Mexico IT Is the ambition Of every youth to
become a bull fighter. In their plays boys there
mimic the bull fighters. They use their shawis
as banderas. sticks as pixies, ana nat pie1e -,
WOOD al a sword One boy acts as the bull and
the others act the parts OF the picadores ban
derilleros and matadores. When they grow
older they participate In amateur Duil1snt s
~ Tho country towns these common. Blood
cd bulls are used. but their horns are sawed
off and the lads, rugged out in all the hnery
OF a real matadore. enter the ring, tease tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06


has free medical attendance II he Is sick but
clothes and extras he must buy out Of his pay.
The recruits in the landsman class know moth
ing whatever Of life in the Navy but by the
combined efforts of their officers and Of COM
rades who have had experience they soon begin
to pick up the routine matters OF their work
Every morning at $50 they are summoned to
quarters for the settingup drill--caIisthenic ex-
ercises to improve their general bearing-and
these exercises are usually repeated at evening.
In fair weather the drills are held on the dock.
and when 1t storms on the big spar deck of the
Vermont There is little drilling with small
arms but there are no facilities on board the
receiving ship for teaching the recruits the use
Of the big guns Every ship Of the Navy differs
from the other in its armament. however. so
that the use of the large pieces is best learned
after the men arc assigned to the ship on which
they are to serve
Even If there were opportunities it would not
be advisable to spend the time on such instruc-
ton while the recruits are still in the Navy
Yard. The men on the Vermont are often en-
ployed in assisting the crews OF vessels which
are stationed in the yard. when an extra force
is needed. such as the occasions when ship
is to be put into or taken out Of drydock. or is
to receive repairs or equipment to make her
ready for cruise.
LEARNING DAILY DUTIES.
All the minor duties Of their life such as
mending and washing their clothes and sling
ing their hammocks at which the raw recruits
are exceedingly awkward at first, are learned
from the men who have been in the service be-
fore The length of time which is given re-
cruit in which 10 become familiar with his work
varies according to the demand for men on
board the ships in commission. 1t frequently
happens that draft Is made upon the receiving
ship for so large a number of men of the differ
ent ratings that recruits who came in only day
sea duties.
The old Vermont which has been used as a
receiving ship for so many years. Is now any
thing but warlike in her appearance. Her clap
boarded Sides painted light brown with white
trimmings and the roof which has been placed
over her spar deck make her look much more
Ike a floating hotel than like any kind Of yes
sell But in her fighting days she was far more
picturesque than the modern mechanical con-
trivances OF steel and machinery. She was a
two-decked ship of the line rated originally as
seventy four guns and one OF ten built
shortly after the naval war with Great Britain.
To work her sails and manage her guns she
She belonged to the days when ships went into
battle fought all day long. and after making
few repairs were able to fight again on the
morrow-the days before the modern guns with
their high destructive power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

the slaughter The Government fOrblds that.
At these amateur fights often one OF the lads
Is injured. II he RECEIVERS he Is hero; II
he dies-oh WELL he was brave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Washington correspondence Of The Chicago
Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
DON'T CRIPPLE THE BUILDING
Ass OCIATIONS.
(Richmord Leader of Feb 81

Inc Norfolk Virginan which has
done much to build up the Building and
Loan Association of Norfolk is out in
strong article protesting against the
passage of bills now pending I'm the
Legislature hostile to the interests of
these associations.
The Virginian cannot understand the
purpose IN mind of the author of these
DIS, but can clearly see the inevita BILE
result. If the purpose is to increase the
revenues Of the State, it says the Leg
isiature should understand that the ex-
ira burden would be laid upon the wage
earners, for they compose fully three
1ourthS of the share holders of the build
ing and loan associations.
1t Is estimat ted, continues our contem-
pofary, that these associations in Vir-
ginia have enabled more than 10000 fam
lies to obtain homes, thus increasing
the taxable values of the State
The Leader then quotes from the
Nlrgin!an's article, and remarks:
1t cannot be denied that that com
munity which is made up of men who
own their homes is not only the mos
prosperous community, but the most
law abiding. 1t is the difference be-
tween settled population and a tramp
population. The man who owns his
nome is necessarily interested in good
So'SihhieHt anu opposed 10 all agitation
that tends to disturb business and to
affect values. 1t is clearly. therefore.
TO the interest of the material welfare
6f the State, as well as to the interest
OF good government. to encourage all
Institutions that on their part encourage
homc-makers.
Building and loan associations ac-
complish two-fold object. Not only
do they enable wage earners to buy
property on the instalment plan, but
they stimulate and induce habits of
fhrift, offering a safe and profit able
investment to those who would Law
aside each month something from their
savings. The associations in Virginia
are now generally on good basis and Ii
would be suicidal for the Legislature tc
do anything to cripple them"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
A PECULIAR DISCOVERY.
Water Pipe Alleged to Be Rotted by
Electricity.
est. Louis Globe Democracy

Est. Louis Globe Democracy
What may be serious question is
Just now occupying the attention of
the management of the East ST. Louis
Water company. lit is claimed that
pipes which the company placed at
great expense along graded streets are
rotting so rapidly that they Will have
TO be replaced in q very short time
Besides the direct cost of the pipe, IL
Is claimed that a charge of recently
constructed streets will entail the loss
OF vast amount of money. The whole
cause of the delay is attributed to
the effect Of the electricity escaping
from the electric railway line 1t is
claimed that the fluid passes along
them until carbonated particle, such
as small clinlker, is reached, when b
is Knocked off. leaving n hole in the
iron. These ragged edges In turn be-
come stopping places for the electricity,
until finally the pipe is destroyed. In
proof OF this statement that electricity
IS the cause of the trouble. 1t is asserted
mat the water company's men, in
splicing Il pipe q few days ago, were
SO badly shocked that they could not
attend to their labors for two days.
Although denied by the street car peo-
pie, 1t is claimed that the excessive
SUPPLY SENT over the wires since the
erection of the Williams elevator, which
Is run by electricity and returned over
an insufficient wire, is in the main re-
sponstble for the escape of SO much
CT the electric fluid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
PETERSBURG.
Farmers Dissatisfied with Price OF
Peanuts-Action of Chamber of

petersburg. Va. Feb. ESPECIALLY
was Informed to-day By we'll known
citizen OF Dinwiddie that the peanut
planters OF that county are very much
dissatisfied with the prices they are
receiving here for their peanuts, and
that combine is to be formed for the
purpose Of shipping their nuts to Nor
folk to be Sold
Politics Is running high in Dinwiddle
county. There are said to be; some
seven or more candidates for the office
Of commissioner of the revenue.
Melvin Johnson, colored, charged with
forgery, walked out of the Mayor
Court room, yesterday morning unob-
served, and Is still at large.
The board of governors Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce at lts meeting this
afternoon adopted the following rcso-
lutions:
: Resolved, /, That a committee be APP
pointed TO urge the passage of Con-
gresham Sydney p. Epes' bill to cs-
tlblish. q national park on the battle
fields in front Of Petersburg, and that
the City Council be requested to appoint
"a similar committee for the same pur-
pose. .'ts .:'tt't 49,,
Resolved 2, That the various commit
tees. appointed by "A. PHIL Camp Of
Confederate Veterans, Grand Army of
the Republic. and Common Council be
requested to meet the committee from
this Chamber on the 18th day Of this
month at o'clock p. M. In a. P. Hill
Camp hall for the purpose of appointing
a sub committee composed Of one mem
Der from each of the said committees
to visit Washington to urge the passage
of the bill" g aIS 4.
The chair appointed as the committee
for the Chamber Mess.s. H. P. Stratton,
Simon Seward, T. S. Beckwith, and
General Stith Boiling. On motion Mr.
Bartlett Roper, the president. of the
Chamber, was added to the committee
and made it's chairman.
The board Of governo!s of the Cham
Der. after some discussion, voted not to
recommend the passage of the of the
preferred creditor bill now before the
Legislature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
WIDE TIRES,
Engineering Record.)

The effect of wide tires on roads has
been shown clearly on street In
Springfield. Mass, over which heavy
quarry wagons are driven. The road
WAS formerly badly cut up, but a rum
Der OF years ago 1T was given a heavy
SURFACE o1at of gravel wdh the under
Standing that wide tires should be put
on the wagons carrying quarry stone,
This was done, the tires being four IN
tiVe inches wide, and since that time
the street has been in good condition.
although little has been done to 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
TOWN Of SUF'F,OI,l Il.
TWO MORO.

There will be two receptions in Suf-
sH'N tomorrow afternoon. The hours
- each are from to Z.
Miss Helen Murray Will receive in
Sraer Of Miss Ernestine Bayne, OF Gull
vSl>E': count.
Miss Janet Withers will receive in
S'aoc OF Miss Rosa Etheredge, of
Charlotte. y. c.
RAISING THE BURNED HULL. /
The tug Favorite, which was burned
III the Nansemond n few weeks ago.
and which sank the same day, is to
he raised again. y, wrecking crew
trom Eerkley. is here to do it. They
are III charge OF Captain French. The
ius is partially insured.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr.. ]. T.. Richardson, of Wakefield,
was registered At the Commercial Hotel
Tonight.
Miss Sadie Partridge has finished q
Visit to Mrs IT., jM., Liiliston and gone
10 her homie, III Norfolk. s
Mr.. J. S. Camp. OF Franklin. made
Il business trip TO Suffolk this morning.
80 did MIR. j. l.. Richardson. OF
Wakefield
Mr.. $. w. Kenney. of Windsor. \. c..
was i'll Suffolk to-day on business.
MI. W. T. Cohen and party had n
DIG bird hunt in the county to-day.
there was slaughter galore-of time.
Rev. j. +. Love is slowly recovering
from his late illness.
Capt. Frances NJ. Arthur, of Lower
Parish, was Il visitor to friends in
Suffolk to-day.
a telegram from New York to-day
says Mr.. William II. Holmes is no
better Relatives are admitted TO his
room ut the hospital
M:Gs Rosebud Campbell Ashland, n
sister Of DR. II. w. Campbell, will
come tomorrow to be Mrs. Campbells
guest.
Mr.. T. L. Gray, of Neal. N. c., was
in Suffolk to-day
Several Suffolk people will attend the
annual fishermen's court in Gates
county, N. c.
DO you know that we sell the hest Life
insurance Policy to be bought any
where?
We represent the Union Central
wnich is absolutely the best company
which writes business in this section.
Our Twenty Payment Life Policy
cannot be equallcd by any contract Of
Tered by any other company. while our
Lie kate Endowment policies are the
cheapest and best endowment insrir.
ance written.
'hese you pay ordinary life rates
and get an endowment contract.
gu VIII lose money if you insure he
fore seeing us.
We also sell the very best Fire and
Accident Insurance.
WOODWARD & ELAN.
No. 6 Main. street.
noio-f Suffolk Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
BERKL LEY
I NJ

a pop corn party will he given at
the residence of Mrs. ]. w. West, on
Cilfton street this evening
q Geev. c. w. Duke Will leave to-day for
Richmond
a recital will be given by the pupils
at Ryland Institute Friday night.
Mr.. ii. Il. Roane left yesterday even
Ing for Richmond.
FBRrDREE- BILLS.
The Berkeley Avenue Bap,ist church
was the scene Of a beautiful marriage
yesterday afternoon at half past :
o'clock, when the Rev c.. w. Duke
the pastor Joined in holy wedlock Mr.,
q c! Ellis, Of Franklin, and Miss
Laura j. Ferebee. Of this city The
spacious auditorium was handsomely
decorated with palms. ferns, smilax
ana growing plants by Mr.. Lloyd Blick,
Norfolk florist, and was crowded
with friends of Miss Ferebee, who is
one of Bcrkley's most beautiful and
popular young ladies'
TO the strains of the wedding march.
rendered by Miss Susie O. HuudIey,
the bridal party entered the church in
the following order: Ushers, S. f..
Everett. Esq. of Suffolk; DR.. Ferebee,
Of Norfolk; Mr.. Il. l.. Cox, Of BerkIev,
and Mr.. w. T.. ReaIc. of Franklin
The bride entered with her father, pre-
ceded by Miss Lula Old. of Bramblc-
ton, as maid of honor, and was met Mt
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. f. =. Holiday. Of Suffolk.
! ne bride never looked mare bcauti-
ihl and was most bccomingly nttircd
IN tailor-madc gown OF shaded blue
ana brown cloth. and carried bride
roses. Miss Old wore an attractive suit
OIL due cloth Her bouquet was of
bridesmaid roses and maiden hair
ferns
reception was held at the brides
nome on Tuesday evening from s to II
O'Clock. The presents were many and
beautiful. They left Immediately for
their home, near Franklin, where a re-
ception was given by the groom s
mother
MISS Fercbee Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Fercbce, Of Berkeley
avenue. and no young lady has left
l'erk!ey whose departure Is more uni
Versally regretted. Mr.. Ellis Is a most
popular and successful young gentle
man of Southampton. All Bcrkley
congratulutes him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
NEW POSTMAsTERS.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 9.-Foun.h
class postmasters have been appointed
as f0llows:
Virginia-Alton Charles n. AIRING
ton; Edmund's Store. WILDER T. Elmorc
Fairview, Isaac r.. Jennings: Lent. Mrs
Ida l.. Henshaw; Saycrsvile, ]. w.
North Carolina-Trout, James S.
Graham; Elbvillc. Mrs. Amanda j.
Ellis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
"baby food" but is a most
excellent food for babies
who are not we'll nourished.
A part Of a teaspoonful
mixed in milk and given
every three or four hours,
will give the most happy
results.
The cod-liver oil with the
hyPophosphites added, as in
this palatable emulsion, not
only to feeds the child, but
also regulates its digestive
functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
SOC. and sl.oo; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
Grippe Cured.

last winter had bad cold and
severe cough. / was lame i'll every joint
and muscle. l was sick and felt as
though was coming down with typhoid
fever. 1t was no doubt bad case OF
grippe. MIR. l.. p. Bulge gave me n bot
tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
sure it would help mc. The relief was
almost instantaneous. 1t quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe
with all the pains and soreness out of
my system. I gave the balance of the
5O-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for
her daughter 1t proved SO beneficial
she says SHE never intends to be without
it."-Edwin Fitz Jones. Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR SALE by
WALKE g. WILLIAMS,
w. III. TERRY g. CO., ~
BURROW. MARTIN Sc co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

FOR BEST COAL. WOOD, HAY, GRAIN
Mill Feed. Bricks, Lime Sand. Cement.
corner Main street and Malone avenue.
Both Phones. ta1-tf
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-05-28
AutOnOmisci przejrzeli.

Bartolome Masso, prezydent
rzadu autonomicznego, utworzonego
niedawno przez Hiszpanie ma Ku-
bic, kt6ry do tel pory by} wielkim
zwolennikiem "korzystAnia z faski
kr6lowej," przeszedi ma strone po.
wstahc6w i wyda} proklamacye do
autonomist6w, W kt6rej wzywa ich
do zadania ostatecznego ciosu in
kwizycyi Hiszpanskiej ma Kubie.
W nader dziekczynny spos6b wy.
raza sic on o podjeciu sprawy
Kuby przez nar6d Amerykahski
zapewnia wszystkich Kubahczy.
k6w, ze wolnos6 Kuby jest tylko
kwestya kr6tkiego czasu; wzywa
vice wszystkich ziomk6w do Walk
przeciw tyranom; tym, kt6rzy je'
szcze pozostaja przy Hiszpanach.
radzi uciekac kraju czempredzej,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-05-28
Statystyka alkOh0lu.

statystyke Sonsumcyi alkoholu W
Europe podaje niemieoka wiedehska
"Arbeiter ztg." Podajemy z niej
niektore liczby. Ktozby bys ssdzi},
ze mp. Duhczyoy prawie diva ra.y
lyle kousumujs wodki niz Moskale,
gdyt 26litrow rocznie ma glove. Albo
ze szwedzi, ktorzy dawniej ogrom.
ME DUO uzywali alkoholu, dzis So
fanatykami trzezwosoi; W Szwecyi
bowiem przypada tylko IL THROW pi.
wa, O,4 wina i 4,8 w6dki ma glove.
Natomiast przecietny Niemiec wypija
lis THROW piwa, 81 wilma, 1875 w6d.
XII Francuzi ME ustepuja Niemcom
pod tym wzgledem, pija wprawdzie
mniej piwa, gdyz tylko % litry, W
Paryzu nawet tylko IL ma glove, ale
natomiast 1O3 litry wilma, w6dek H.
kier6w 1874 THROW rocznie. w pati-
stwie wegierskiem przy-
pada rocznie ma glove Al litry piwa
i % wilma, w6dki natomiast 1874. An.
glik przepuszcza przez gard}o rooznie
przecietnie l45 THROW piwa, IL wilma
i 8,4 w6dki. Prawdziwymi biboszami
So Belgijczycy, kt6rych rooznie ma
glove, czyli raczej ma jedno gardlo
przypada 169 THROW piwa. Natural
ME wyjatkowe, stanowisko ma casej
kuli ziemskiej zajmuja pod tym
wzgledem Bawarozycy, ktorzy juz "a
czasow Tacyta to "saawa" sic oie-
szyli. Przeoietny Bawarczyk wychy.
Ia 225 THROW rooznie swego narodo.
wego trunku, atoli Monaohi;czyk ma
daleko wieksze pragnienie, gdyz po-
chlania rocznie przecietnie 566 THROW
piwa. o mas Polakach W szczeg6l.
nosci statystyka milozy.