davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
MORAL EFFECT OF PRUMEs.
Said to Have . Soothing Eject ON the
Nerves-Useful ~ . Medicine.

HAV0 10 HAVE - 60ObnAMB kSAAOSS w. se>c
Nsrves-Ussful ~ . Medicine.
European authorities on dietetics
are discussing the discovery Of "a
well-known physician of Chicago"
who claims that he has proved the
pruns to be moral agent. He says
that he has made the prune the sub
iect of special study and has conduct
ed series of experiments with view
to testing the prune as = preventive OF
crime. At one time connected with .
school for the reform Of unruly boys
who had rebelled against all former
attempts to civilize their conscience,
he fed them for week once day,
and ct the end Of that time they were
mild-mannered and bidable. The
prune, he claims, has q pertain medi-
cinal property which acts directly on
the nervous system, which is where
the evil passions have their seat.
However good the physician may
make his claim, one thing is certain,
that the prune in Germany has been
Q household medicine for the last hall
century. There is daily at the dis
posal Of the members of the family .
stone jar Of very nicely cooked prunes,
from which the household eat few 81
any time in the day, dipping into it
ns one may say, as lady in Francs
does her ornamented box holding
sugared almonds.
Il is we'll to know at time wher
there is so much grip in Chicago thai
prunes made into q drink are verJ
good food and medicine for tht
patient. They are prepared for medi
cal practice and nursing thus: They
must be Of . good (but not "fancy"'
| quality, washed in sieve under run
ming water. Then put them in 1
basin and cover with cooled boilet
water closed from air and dust, allow
ing them to stand until swollen. Ther
cover them tight in the same BASH
and let them simmer for three hours
They will be sweet enough.
The prune drink for fever is mad
In the same way, but to every pint o
prunes a quart of boiled water SHOULD
be added and they should be allows
to simmer to rags. Strain and the
give the patient to drink. Lemo
juice may be added if desired. Chi
cego Times.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
rhe Great rowns Of EUROPE.

While the population of Europe, o..
timated at 175, 900, 900 in the begin.
ming of the century, rose to 216, 0OO.,
600 in 1880, 800, 600, 900 in 1870, and
is now nearly $40, 100000. there has
been a still more remarkable increase
in the number Of towns with over 100,'
600 inhabitants. There were only
twenty-one of these in 1901 with 4,
500, 600 inhabitantsl, AZ in 1850, 70 in
1870 with 20. 1000, 900 inhabitants).
and 121 in 1896 with about 81, 000..
600 inhabitants). In 1901 France had
three towns with over 100, 900 inhabi.
tants, while England and Germany
had two each, but in 1870 the figures
were: England, Is; Germany. 10; and
France, 9; while in 1895 they stood
England. 80; Germany, %, and France
10.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Toads ct Dinner.

The toad does not take dead or mo-
tionless food, says the Popular Science
Monthly. Only living and moving
insects, centipedes, etc., are devoured,
while worms and other larve dis
turbed by their hopping are safe so
long Is they remain curled up; but as
soon as they move they are captured.
The toad's tongue, its only organ for
seizing food, is soft, extensile, at
tached in front but free behind, and
is covered with . glutinous substance
that adheres firmly to the food seized.
So rapid is the motion Of this weapon
that careful watch is necessary in
order to see the animal. feed. At
night, soon after sunset, or even be-
fore on cool evenings, the toad emerges
from it's shelter and slowly hops about
In search of food. Something of a
regular beat is covered by these ami
mails, whose sense of locality is strong.
In the country this beat includes for
age along the roadside, into gardens
and cultivated fields, and wherever
insect food is abundant and grass or
other thick heritage does not interfere
with getting about. In cities and
suburban villages the lawns, walks
and spots beneath the electric lamps
are favorite hunting grounds. At
Amherst, Mass, Mr.. A. H. kirkland.
from whose paper we derive those OBJ
servations, once counted eight large,
well-fed toads seated under an arc
light and actively engaged In de-
vouring the insects which, deprived Of
wings, fell from the lamp above. Al
Maiden, Mass, colony Of about hall
Q dozen toads sally forth on summer
evenings from under the piazza of 9
citizens house, go down the walk,
cross the street and take up their sta
tions under the arc lamp, where they
feed upon the fallen insects till the
current Is turned of, when they re-
turn to their accustomed shelter.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Sentim entail Surnames OF Famous Rulers
History gives sixty-eight sentiment
tai surnames to emperors and kings
whom it chronicles. For instance,
Charles VIII, of France, had the
alias appellation of 1.-THE affable;"
Philippe l., of France, that Of ''the
amorous;" Alponse XI., of Leon and
CASTLE, "the avenger;" Victor En-
manuel, ere galantuomo," etc, etc.
Many potentates are ranked by his
tory under the same alias. Eight are
good" forty-one are great" seven
are "conquerors," two "cruel," two
ssfair" and four ''fat." But none is
surnamed "the happy"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

A stranger, on walking through the
streets of China, for the first time. is
puzzled, among other things, by the
appearance Of jars in various positions
on the roofs of the houses. A jar
placed with its bottom end toward the
street indicates that the daughter OF
the house is not yet Of age to marry.
As soon as she has developed into .
manageable maiden the jar is turned
with its mouth to the street. When
the young lady gets married the jar is
removed altogether. - New York
telegram.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
GOOD ROADS NOTES.
sses,esAaeeseesakSss<siie sAeesEael0eIAeAeaosasEE



The Problem Solved.
1--WE want good roads," the cyciist cried.
Said the farmer, $50 do we;
With you Of the wheel and saddle
Do we ruralites agree.
Now what shall we do to get themf
Here's a plan that's simple, Quite
We men OF four wheels, you OF two,
Each one claims an equal right
To half the track; that is level,
And each ought to have his share
A road-bed should be wide enough
For us both, with room to spare;
It should be both hard and solid
With gently rounded top;
In short, It should be perfect,
And we'll build 1t so-but stop!
Such fine highways cost money
You are asking half the road
When 1t comes to paying for them,
Will you carry half the load?
There's growing army OF you,
Some say half million strong,
Will you each chip in a dollar,
For to help Good Roads aiongf
II you will, and do 1t yearly,
Well have solved the problem quite.
Ev'ry time you pay your mighty
We will also pay our mite,
Which we'll pay instead Of working,
As our habit Is to do,
And when your side Is finished up,
You'll find ours finished too"
VIII Templer, In American Agriculturlst
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
LAucHTER.PRovoKlNc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

He Feared Bankruptcy-And Postage ID
High-Didn't Want to Die-Wanted
Everything Clear-Disproved-He Getl
the Drops on People--In Paris. Etc
ST am in debt to you, ! know.
A world Of owing this isl
But II you'll call tomorrow, Joe,
I'll pay you OF In kisses"
And, knowing she had lovers right
And left Eyes, to his sorrow,
He said: you'd better pay tonight;
You may be broke tomorrow.
james c.. Challiss, In Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

One Of the ballots for Themistocles
has just been found by German sxca-
vators In the Areopsgus, going back
to q date earlier than 470 B. O., Is
that was the year In which that cele-
brated worker of the Athenian pri-
maries was banished. It is an In
scribed potsherd bearing his name,
and, with proper care, is good for an
other $500 years. There are only
three such souvenirs of the old Greek
elections in existence and only this
one bears the name of Themistocles.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
A Submissive Citrate.

The fact. that DIR. Creighton, the
Lord Mayor of London, rolled and
smoked nineteen cigarettes, the other
day, while talking with q newspaper
man, recalls the story of the big burly
bishop and the little curate in the
compartment of railway car. 1'You
will not mind my smoking, will your"
said his lordship. ''Not if your lord
ship doesn't mind my being sick, |"
submissively replied the little curats.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

A captain in the navy ranks with q
colonel in the army.
The oldest iron vessel is the Michi-
gan. built in 1874.
Five battleships are now under
construction.
We have the only rsm-the Katah-
din.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Elbow is your husbands" asked one
of two women who had met at the bar.
gain counter.
every much run down." was the
answer.
perhaps he works too hard.
ssNo, he doesn't. But he loses sleeF
and wrecks his constitution trying r.
figure out some way to live without
X0skiag & 81 - ahiegtaR Pc: !
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

$780," said the Chinese Emperori
friend, you have decided to open the
gates SO that in the course OF time
every nation on the globe will be per-
mitted to transact business in your
territory"
eyes, replied the Emperor, gloom.
lily; ssevery nation, with the possible
exception Of the Chinese. "-Washing.
ton Star.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
His Clever Scheme.

1T have come" said the young man.
ito ask you to let me have youi
daughter"
"Neverl" shouted the millionaire.
ssThanks," answered the other, 81
he hurried away. Cup to this time
she has refused to smile upon my suit,
When I tell her that You object to me
she will be mine. Chicago News.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Through Other EpectacIes.

Moth-"We're getting up So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Insects and to Accomplish the Weed
ing Out of Camphor.' VIII you join
us?"
Potato Bug-"You bet your boots ]
will!-if there's clause in it against
Paris green!"-Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
And Portage is High.

Sykes-''H you can't getany of the
American papers to print your jokes,
why not mail them to England?"
Scribes-'sI'd call that carrying q
Joke too far. Harlem Life.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
A Question.

The Infant Nav, grown MP
elephants nose is his trunk, amt it?
The Mother-"Yes my son."
The Infant-'eWh amt the nose OF
a baby elephant called satchel,
then2''-Syracuse Herald.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Named witt. Reason.

Dole-''I hear that you've gone into
the bicycle business.
Hale-''Yes, I'm making tho W
wheel for racing men,"
Dole-'"The what?"
Hale-"The w."
Dole-"Why do you call it that?"
Hale-''Because it goes SO fast. -
The Widow.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Fair Visitor-ssWhat lovely par
rotl'' Ito parrot)-"Polly want 9
cracker?"
Polly (cautiously)-"Did you make
it yourself?"-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Through Pullman Palace 6lespsrs
betveen New Orleans and Memphis.
Kansas City, 81. Louis and Ohicago
without change, making direct eonneo.-
lions With first-class iass to al points
The great steel bridge spanning shs
Ohio river At Cairo completed, and all
trains freight and passenser) now run.
ning regularly over II, thus wedding the
delays and annoyance incident to trans
Ter by ferry boak
A. n. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt'
Chicago.
Jxo, 4. soo4z. D. r. 4. 1smpa'A
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

What was formerly quill pen fac
tory at Paris is now devoted to the
manufacture Of quill toothpicks, and
turns out 20, 600, 900 yearly
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
He Gets tho Drops on People.

Jorkins-ssDrugged and robbed!
Why don't you have some action taken
in the matter?"
Jobson-"I can't. suppose the
fellow had my permission. You see,
he was my doctor. Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Disproved.

''They say if you fix your gaze on
the back of any persons neck you can
hypnotic them"
''Not so. The other day I tried il
on tandem for an hour, and the girl
didn't work any harder. Life
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

eyes, sir. Blocker would make
money out of anything
''Is he so lucky?"
81 should say SO. Why, he married
a penniless girl two years ago and he
got her position that brings him in
$1,000 q year. Life.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Wanted Everything Clear.

Editor-''I shall want about i've
hundred words on the subject men
toned"
New Reporter-"Yes, sir; about
what size do you want the words?"-
Puck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

First Klondike Boy-"Huh, my faith
er's richer than yours; he's got nearly
half barrel of gold dust"
Second Ditto What's that.
My fathers got three cans OF baked
beans, and nearly four pounds OF
bacon. Brooklyn Life.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Well Turned,

He-'sWho is that disreputable, ugly
old fellow there?"
She (haughtily)-"That is my hus.
band, sirl''
He (coolly)-"How true it is that
homely men always secure the hand
soonest wives!"-Judy.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

First Citizen-"Have you ever had
any unpleasantness with Monsieur
Allons-M archons?"
Second Citizen-"Nothing worth
mentioning. Nothing more than q
duel OF two"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Headed on.

s'Here," said the philanthropist, sis
a dime. Now, let me give you little
advice. Never"
ssHold on" interrupted Slouchy
Simpkins, ''take back your money.
My lowest price for iistenin' to SER
mons is fifty cents. Chicago News.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Mi1,ions For Roads.

Senator Hoar recently introduced
by request in the United States Senate
a bill appropriating $40, 600, 900 to be
expended by the Secretary Of War in
constructing military and post roads,
the purpose being to relieve the
exigency of the times by giving EN-
ployment to labor. -.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Decay Follows NEGLECT.

A Columbus (Ohio) engineer states
that his city has spent IS, 900, 900 on
ia miles Of streets, but
that they have been allowed to get
into such shape that an expenditure
of $3.50, 900 for repairs would hardly
put them in decent condition.
Unless the roads are constantly
watched and repaired, just as regular
ly and carefully as the great railway
companies watch their road-beds, they
will deteriorate very rapidly and prac-
tically have to be rebuilt every few
years. There is no use in building
expensive roads, and leaving them to
go to ruin from neglect.
In a recent address, E. H. Thayer
stated on this subject that ga man
with one horse and cart, working
eight months of the year, can keep
seventy miles of good road in con-
slant, effective and complete repair at
the outside expense of $3.50. which is
SIS per mile, while the cost OF even at
tempting to make passable the ordi-
nary country road exceeds $50 per
mile. 4, /. A dirt cart is loaded
with crushed rock or gravel. With q
hoe, shovel and rammer, the re-
pairer, as frequently as the task is as
signed him will permit, starts out on
the road. Every washout he repairs,
every rut he fills up, loose stones he
throws out, rough places he levels,
distractions in water courses he re-
moves, and his tireless efforts day at.
ter day result in keeping the good
road in good repair and making happy
every man and woman who drives over
the highway"
It is only by following the example
set by railway companies in the care
of their road-beds, and acting upon
such suggestions as those above given,
that the highways can be efficiently
maintained and properly preserved.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
Bad Roads 3 Continuous Tax.

Favorable results are reported from
all the States that have systematically
taken up the work of road improve.
ment. The subject is one that will
make It's way if earnestly considered:
No one can soy exactly what good
road Is worth, but all who use roads
know that bad one is heavy con.
tinuous tax.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02
WHY Broad-rired wheels Pay.

A wagon going up hill requires
more force to draw it than when it Is
moved on q level. When wheel
sinks in soft soil there is an elevation
of the ground in front Of It equal to
the depth of the sinking. When a
narrow wheel sinks three or four
inches in the ground the effect is pre-
cisely the same as if the wagon was
going up the same incline when the
broad wheel is used, but If 1t does not
sink in the ground this obstacle does
not exist. The surface of the wheel
does not interfere in the least with the
draft of wagon even on solid, hard
ground, and it must be evident that
the broad wheel will not cut into a
road as narrow one will, and thus
on soft roads must be easier draft.
By the use of broad-tired wagon
when new road is being laid out, 1t
will soon be rolled hard and solid, SO
that even a narrow-tired wagon will
not cut in, but attempt to make q
road during the average harvest, win.
ter or spring season with narrow-tired
wagons and the job win usually prove
failure.-Roy Stone.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-07-02

Second Citizen-"Nothing worth
Nothing more than q
duel or two"
A Question.
The Infant Maw, o grown MP
elephants nose is his trunk, amt it?'
The Mother-'sYes, my son."
The Infant-'sWhy amt the nose Of
a baby elephant called o satchel,
thens"- Syracuse Herald.
He Gets tho Drops on People.
Jorkins-"Drugged and robbed!
Why don't you have some action taken
in the matter?"
Jobson-''I can't. I suppose the
fellow had my permission. You see.
he was my doctor. Puck.
Disproved.
''They say if you fix your gaze on
the back of any persons neck you can
hypnotic them"
"Not so. The other day I tried il
on tandem for an hour, and the girl
didn't work any harder. Life
An Able Man.
eyes, sir. Blocker would make
money out of anything"
els he so lucky?"
'sI should say so. Why, he married
a penniless girl two years ago and he
got her position that brings him in
$1,000 year. Life.
NH Well Turned.
He-"Who is that disreputable, ugly
old fellow there?''
She (haughtily)-'That is my hus.
band, sirp'
He (coolly)-"How true it is that
homeiy men always secure the hand.
soonest wives!"-Judy.
Rivalry.
First Klondike Boy-"Huh, my faith.
er's richer than yours; he's got nearly
half barrel of gold dust"
Second Ditto-'sPoohl What's that.
My fathers got three cans OF baked
beans, and nearly four pounds Of
bacon. Brooklyn Life.
Headed on.
"Here," said the philanthropist, 'it
dime. Now, let me give you little
advice. Never"
"Hold on" interrupted Slouchy
Simpkins, stake back your money
My lowest price for iistenin' to ser
mons is fifty cents. Chicago News
Through Other spectacles.
Moth-"We're getting up . so
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty t.
Insects and to Accomplish the Weed
| ing Out of Camphor.' Will you joil
us?"
Potato Bug-"You bet your boots
will!-n there's clause in it agains
Paris green!"-Puck.
Named with Reason.
Dole-'sI hear that you've gone int
the bicycle business.
Hale-''Yes, TIM making tho "
wheel for racing men,"
Dole-'The what?"
Hale-"The w."
Dole-"Why do you call it that9"
Because it goes so fast. -
The Widow.
His Clever Scheme
1T have come" said the young mai
ito ask you to let me have YOU
daughter"
/ s'Neverl'' shouted the millionaire.
| "Thanks," answered the other.
he hurried away. Cup to this tin
she has refused to smile upon my sui
When I tell her that you object to n
she will be mine. Chicago News.
In Danger OF Being Omitted.
$780," said the Chinese Emperor
friend, "you have decided to open Il
gates so that in the course OF tin
every nation on the globe will be Pc
, mitted to transact business in yor
territory"
!, eyes, replied the Emperor, gloor
lily; "every nation, with the possib
, exception Of the Chinese. Washin
ton Star.
Fatigue.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-07-06


mario. Baron .zostal areszto.
wany, jednakowoz po zbada-
niu byf uwolniony przez koro-
nerska Jury. T.
Dziesiecioletni Synek Jak6-
ba Wesolowskieg 10, bawiac
sic bez wiedzy OLGA tegoz re-
wolwerem, postrzelif sic tax
niebezpiecznie, ze wkr6tce po-
tenn umari. Weso}owski mie-
ska pm. 222 w. As ave.
Max Wolihski, zonaty kra-
zam. pm. 25O Maxwell
str. pracujac W swym war
sztacie, ~zostaE raniony przez
zblakana kule rewolwerowa W
glove, ale rama jego jest lex
ka. Niewiadomo, kto strzeliF..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-07-06
MOrderstWO.

Negr John Keebles wczo-
raj przez ca}y dziei szuka]
Johna w. Fair, rowniez ne
gra, ably 60 zabit, i spotkaw--
sly go O godz. 7 wieczorem W
zaulku pomiedzy State str.
Third ave-. stfzelil do niego T.
rewolweru dwukrotnie. Pier
wszym zaraz wystrza}em pro-
sto W SERGE, zabif 60 ma miej-
scu, adrugim ranil 'stoiacego
nieopodal negra Roberta Will
soma w prawy box, poczem u
ciek}. Policya go. szuka do
tychczas. Powodem morder-
stwa byla zazdrost, gdyz obaj
starali sic O wzgledy .pewnej
czarnej :. pieknosci. = Rama
Wilsona jest niebezpieczna.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-07-06
Ostatecznie sI1azany.

Byly banker Edward S.
:Dreyer, ktofy zostaf MEDIA
VINO uznany winnym sprzenie-
wierzenia s315oo0 powierzo-
nych. mu jako. .kasyerowi: ko-
:misaryatu. parkow zachodnich,
zostaE wczoraj przez sedziego
Smilha formalnie skazany ma
karne wiezienie o nieoznaczo-
nym terminie. Sedzia odrzucil
wniosek o wznowienie proce-
SUI. Kiedy sedzia pred ,,oglo-
szeniem wyroku, zapyta} sic
Dreyera, czy ma jeszcze CO do
powiedzenia, tenze powie-
dial: ''Panie sedzio, jestem
biednym nieszczesliwym czlo-
wiekiem, ale ME jestem wcale
zbrodniarzem" .Obro1icy Dire
vera apeluja do wyzszego sa-
du stanowego. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-07-06
AMERYKANIE w MANlLI
Pc drodze zajeli wyspy La
drOny.
Pierwsza ekspedycya przybyfa do
portu ManilskiegO.

Kong Kong. Amerykai-
ski parowiec depeszowy "a
fro wyjechawszy Z Cavite mad
zatoka manilska, l. lipca przy-
byf tu dzisiaj i donosi, ze O.
merykahskie wojska, jadacc Z
San Francisco okretami City
of Sidney, City of Peking i
Australia pod eskorta krzyzo-
wnika Charleston przyby]y do
Cavite 80 czerwca,. zajqwszy
po drodze wyspy Ladrony,
gdzie zastawiono pewna licz-
be ze}nierzy, l1iszpahski gu
bernator i wszyscy urzednicy
zostali zabrani do Cavlte.
Wojska a...crykahskic "a
cleIy W piatek l, lipca wysia-
da6 ma lad pod Cavite.