davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-10-21
CONSIDER THE HOG.
AN INDUSTRY WHICH DESERVES SOME
CREDIT FOR OUR PROSPERITY.

IN the Last Packing Year 10000, 900 Hogs
Passed Through the Western Establish
Hnents, Coming Out in $3.50, 333, 1888 lbs.
of Lard, Pork, Ribs and Hams.
1t is decidedly unfair to an industry
with which the name of Chicago is in
separately linked and to an animal
whose rotund and bristly back bears
no small share of the burden of west
ern economy to attribute all credit for
the country's financial salvation to the
wheat field and the corn field, says the
Chicago Daily News.
No possible grouping of figures in
respect to the yield, price and exports
of grain is more striking and impor-
tant in accounting for the great eco
nomic advance of the agricultural
classes than the statistics of the hog
industry are.
It is true that the country enjoyed
an unusually large yield of wheat and
corn for which greatly advanced prices
were received. But consider the hog!
In the packing year, which ended
this spring, 100000 hogs passed
through western establishments and
came out in 1885, 1885,, 1873 1-3 pounds of
lard, pork, ribs and hams. No such
figures were ever before presented as a
result of single years hog manufac-
ture in this country. The largest pre-
Fious total. was in the year 1896-97,
when 100000 hogs were packed in
the west, yielding 2,S12,OOO,00O pounds
of product. For the hogs packed in
the last year S175 100000 was paid, an
increase of $4,000, 900 over the cost of
the hogs packed in the preceding year.
In the last calendar year 1,453,000,000
pounds of hog product were exported,
against 1888, 200, 900 pounds in the pre-
ceding year-last years total being the
largest ever recorded. And the ex-
ports so far in this calendar year have
been ahead even oflast year. The treas
ury department report for April shows
$53,8O0,000 worth of hog products ex-
ported in the four months of 1898,
which compares with SOS, 900, 900 worth
of breadstuffs and SS7,3O0,OOO worth of
cotton. That is, the exports Of hog
products edualed "a per cent. of the
grain and flour exports and go per cent.
of the cotton exports,
And this increased production and
sale Of hog products has gone on in
conjunction with rise in price rela-
lively as important as that which has
taken place in the wheat and corn mar
kets. King corn and king cotton and
king wheat are entitled to due praise.
but do not overlook the imperial hog.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-10-21
Railroad in Arctic Zone.

A railway is projected to extend en-
tirely across Northern Sweden and
Norway from the northern end of the
Gulf of Finland to Ofoten on the At
1antic, about 100 miles north of the
Arctic circle. A part of the route is
formed by an old line built for carry
ing iron ore, and Sweden proposes to
extend it 148 miles to the Norwegian
border at point only twenty-five miles
from Ofoten. At the other end of the
new line is to connect with line in
Finland, down the east coast of the
gulf Of Finland, from the Finish border
to Ofoten; the length of the line will be
Just 300 miles. The Swedish line is es-
timated to cost about a1,2OO,000, and
1t is to be built largely for strategic
reasons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
a Brave Revolutionary Woman.

Elizabeth Zane is one of the gentle
women who played part in one of the
savage fights of TIT. A battle was
in progress at Limestone, KY, under
the walls of Fort Henry, large In
dian force being concentrated on the
Sandusky river banks under the lead
ership OF the notorious white renegade
aud Tory, Simeon Girty.
The soldiers in the garrison lacked
powder to carry on the fight and could
spare no man to get it from the pow
der house. Then it was that Eliza
beth Zane, slight, slender girl, boldly
volunteered to bring them powder,
although it was almost certain death
to attempt it.
She carried it in a tablecloth tied
about her waist and had made two or
three journeys when her object was
realized by the Indians, who sent a
hail of shot about her. The girl
never faltered and passed into the fort
uniniured. She had saved the day
for the soldiers. Golfers Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

place and is chic in the extreme.
The model given is singularly well
adapted both to silk and light weight
wools, but as shown is in the popular
black and white, the foundation ma
terial being checked taifeta, the trim
ming black velvet ribbon combined
with white satin. With it is worn
sailor hat with scarf Of Liberty silk
and quilts.
The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining which includes the usual
pieces and seams and closes at the
centre front. But the blouse is tit
ted by shoulder and under-arm seams
only, the closing being invisible be-
meath the frills which edge the fronts
below the revers. Above the closing
each front is extended to form big
pointed rever which is faced with
satin and banded with ribbon, a frill
of the ribbon finishing the edge. AS
illustrated the slight opening is con-
cealed by the big chiffon scarf, but q
full plastron of white Liberty is ar
ranged upon the lining to the neces-
sary depth. At the neck is high
haring collar of the white banded with
black. The sleeves are snug fitting
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
wild Garlic In WINS.

Wild garlic or wild onion, the bo-
tanical name of which is Allium vine
ale, is one of the most obstinate and
injurious weeds in the Eastern States,
rs it is perennial and its small un-
derground bulbs defy most of the
usual methods of eradicating other
weeds. The most effective way of de-
stroying this pest is to dig out each
bunch of plants and bulbs and burn
them, but as it is impossible to dig
out every small bulb, new ones will
start again, and the process has to be
repeated. A few drops of crude car
bolic acid applied to plant will kill
it in short time, without injuring the
grass to much extent, but of course
great care has to be exercised in the
handling Of so corrosive a substance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Leaving Manure In Heaps.

The only advantage we could see
from the practice of dumping manure
in heaps was the ease with which it
could be done and the wagon unloaded
for another load. The manure thus
dumped is never so evenly spread as
it can be from the wagon. To unload
quickly always have two men on the
load, spreading from each end of the
wagon. Then there will be no heaps
to lie or the ground, perhaps for
weeks, giving the fields a "patchy"
appearance in the larger growth of
straw where the manure heaps have
lain. Often this extra large growth
rusts and yields less grain than where
tho straw was smaller. American
Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Avoid Raising Plugs.

Never in the history of horse rails
ing was there wider difference be-
tween plugs and good horses. Farmers
must give as much thought to the Sc
lection of both dam and sire as they
do in the breeding of cattle and other
live stock. A coach horse that will
bring $500 is as easily raised MS n plug
that will bring but S45. Such horse
is useful on the farm until the time
when he is ready for the market, and
can be used both to the plow and on
the wagon. In case he lacks the style
or action necessary to bring a fancy
price, he is still general purpose
horse and will bring price that will
be profitable to the raiser. American
Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
An Attractive Shirt Waist.

Roman striped foulard makes the at
tractive May Manton shirt waist shown
in the large engraving, the fronts of
which are cut bias and arranged SO as
to meet in V shape under the straight,
narrow box plait in the center. The
yoke presented the ever-popular
double points in back, reaching fur
ther forward ON the shoulders, fea-
ture that marks the '98 styles. The
fronts are gathered at the top onto
the straight yoke edges, the gathers
at the waist being arranged to give a
modified pouch effect. The under or
lining portion of the yoke Is cut with
a straight back edge, onto which the
gathers are arranged, the pointed
yoke being then laid over and stitched
firmly down on its edges, thus hold
ing the gathers in position and giving
q neat and firm finish. Over the
standing linen collar is worn a bias
stock of material, narrow string tie
finishing the neck. The use of this
stock is optional as the linen collar
may be worn alone, but the pattern
provides for both. The up-to.date
shirt sleeves that differ materially
from those of season ago are shaped
by inside seams and gathered slight
ly at upper and lower edges. The
usual slashes at the back are finished
by under and over laps that are closed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

Mt the centre with buttons and button
holes and the fulness at the waist is
held to position by girdle of blue
taffeta ribbon that is inserted at the
under-arm seams and carried forward
to the centre, finishing with stylish
bow and long ends. Under-arm cores
give to the gown smooth effect over
the hips, the back being fitted with
curved side and centre-back seams.
The vatican is closely gathered at the
neck and below this point, falls in
graceful fulness TO the lower edge of
the skirt, all seams being sprung be-
low the waist to give the required full
ness. A neat rolling collar completes
the neck.
The one-seamed sleeves are but
moderately full and are gathered at
the top and again at the wrists where
they are confined by band of inser-
tion finished with frill of embroidery.
The mode is adapted to cotton or
wash fabrics or to soft wooden, flannel,
challies, etc.
To make this gown for lady in the
medium size will require nine yards of
forty -four-inch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

The composition of sunAower heads
is as follows: Water, eighty-six per
cent; protein, two; fat, one and a
half; starch, sugars, ETC., five and a
half; fiber, three and half; ash, one.
In the whole plant there is smaller
amount of protein and fat and more
starches, sugars, etc, fiber and ash.
The sunhower is not very desirable
stock food in localities where Indian
corn can be grown for this purpose. The
yield is moderate, amounting to two
and II half tons per acre.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

stylish adjustment is made over fitted
lining fronts that reach to the waist
line only. The full-fronts are gathered
at the neck edges at each side of the
centre-front and arranged over the
lining fronts. The closing is effected
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
FOOLISH QUESTIONS.

l met n curly-headed boy
Who had n brindle pup,
"And what's your doggy's name?' asked,
As held the creature up.
He gazed at me In wonder, and
He proudly cooked his head;
az call him Dewey, sir, OF course"
He pityingly said.
I stopped beside rustic stlle,
And heard milk maid sing q soIg;
"And what's your bossy's name?" asked
The lassie rs she came along.
She looked Mt mo in mild surprise,
And as she strobe away.
"Why. Dewey Is her name, OF course"
heard the maiden say.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

! saw sweet young mother with
Her hrst-born Mt her breast;
"And what's the baby's manner" asked
or her so richly blessed.
She looked ut me with pity. rs
She proudly poised her head:
awe call him Dewey, sir, OF COURSE"
In tender tones she said.
met dainty little girl
Who led kitten by n string,
And rs stroked her head ! asked:
"what do you call the pretty thing?"
She looked Mt me with Wide blue eyes,
And as she went her way,
III call my kitten Dewey. sir"
heard her sweetly say.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
The Latest I'm Hatpins.

Hatpins headed with pretty enam-
elled flowers and leaves, insects of
various kinds, and tiny birds with
outspread wings add to the variety in
this useful little necessity Of dress.
Irregular pearls set around with dia-
monds are also very fashionable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Trimming For Pioue Gowns.

White pique gowns are braided with
black, trimmed with bands of dark
blue, or they may have three bias folds
of the material for trimming around
the skirt, to be an inch or an inch and
a half wide with as much or more space
between.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
YentiIating tho Cow Stable.

The proper ventilation in COW sta
BILE is hard to regulate, yet it is some
thing every dairyman should look
after, for on this hangs one of the
keys to success. 1t may not be no.
ticeable in affecting the quantity or
quality Of the milk. but diseases are
often traced to impure air arising
from air-tight stables.
Cattle that are being forced to their
full capacity for milk production re-
quire lower temperature than cows
moderately kept. For instance, at the
Michigan Agricultural College there
is COW that weighs something like
2050 or 2100 pounds that gives (so
says Professor G. ID. Smith) 100
pounds Of milk each day. This COW
from the same authority actually
has to be kept in cool place, for she
consumes 80 much food that she is
good-sized furnace within herself,
and would not consume food enough
in warm room to produce the 100
pounds per day.
This leaves an opening for argu-
ment, as it would seem that if COW
could be made to consume larger
quantity of food by keeping her in
cold-storage building, and at the same
time give larger returns in milk, that
the warm stable would be of mo avail,
for the extra milk would or should
pay for the extra feed. OF this each
must form his own opinion, but for
one, I will adhere to the warm sta
BILE in winter. -B. F. Brown, in Agsi'
cultural Epitomist. y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
First women's club in Paris.

Paris will have its first women's
club. Modelled in some respects along
the same lines as the London Club, it
will have unique features Of its own
as well. Not only will the proposed
charges make membership in this club
an expensive luxury, but the member
ship itself will be limited by other
methods. 1t is reported that apply
ing candidates are to be subjected to
tests which only the most aristocratic
women in France will be able to stand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

To help the hens forget the gg-eat.
ing habit, place the nest boxes just
high enough so the fowls cannot look
into them, fixing partitions between,
and cover with slanting board so
they cannot walk along on top and
hook in, leaving only room enough for
. hen to fly up and walk into each
neat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
A surprise.

young Mr.. Dabster says that he
10 welded to his art"
'Tndeed!" replied Miss Cayenne.
II shouldn't have Judged by his pic
lures that he was even engaged 10 it. I"
-WRshington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS


A numler of birds feast upon the
army worm when II is destructive.
Among them are swallows, fly CATCH
ers, crows, blackbirds, robins, cat
birds, thrushes, lnrks, bluebirds,
sandpipers, screech owls and sparrow
hawks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
@@@@@@@@@ @@@@G @G9@8@@@
@ o
d THE REALM OF FASHION. d
O. d
8g@00@8@a@@0@ 90

Just above the cuffs with single but
ton and buttonhole, turn up link
cuffs completing the natty shirt
sleeves. Shirt waists in this style can
be made of silk, wool, linen or cotton
fabrics, the infinite variety now shown
making selection of material q COM
paratively easy matter.
10 cut this waist for lady OF med
ium size three and one-quarter yards
Of material thirty-six inches wide will
be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Graceful Morning Gown.

Blue and white striped percale made
this pretty and graceful morning gown,
embroidered edging and insertion
decorating the collar and wrists. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Glover For Fowls,

Glover is not only more suitable for
summer food for poultry, owing to its
bulky nature, compared with corn, but
it is also more nutritious, as it con.
tains greater quantity of the sub
stances required for the production of
eggs. The lime for the shells is pro-
duced when in soluble foim in the
food, as it must pass through all the
stages and processes of digestion. and
the more soluble the mineral elements
the easier and more completely they
serve the purposes of the hens. Glover
hay contains over thirty times more
lime than does corn or wheat, and the
green clover, though containing more
water, is comparatively as rich in lime
as the hay. Glover is also nitrogen
Gus food, and supplies the elements
necessary for the albumen of the egg.
When the hens have access to clover
they will eat large quantity during
the day, and II insects are numerous
their wants will be fully supplied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

The Slightly Bioused waist Popular.
In spite of all prediction the slightly
bloused waist continues to hold its
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20

finished with puffs at the shoulders
and frills that fall over the hands.
To cut this waist for q lady of me-
dium size three aud one half yards Of
material twenty-five inches wide viii
be required.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21
Kronika Miejscowd.
Jeszcze o Luetgercle.

Adwokst Kehoe, obrohca Luet.
gerta, wni6s} do sadu sedziego Gary
obszerne akta zawierajace wszystkie
zarsuty obroho6w Luetgerta. Akta
te zostaly przyjete i sprawa Luetger.
ia przyjdzie teraz pred sad wyzszy
stanowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21
PrZejazd Gwardyi KOSciu.
szkO przez Chicago.

Pulk l milicyi Wisconsin,
skiej przejezdza1 wczoraj W
trzech sekcyach przez Chicago,
udaiac sic z MilwaukeeIwprost
do Tampa we Florydzie. Ba.
talon zioaony z kompanij I.
K. L. i M. przyby} oko}o l
godziny po poludniu ma stacye
kolei st. Paul, przy zbiegu
ulic Western i Kinzie, gdzie
znalazla sic ma powitanie wis.
ccnsi6skich ochotnik6w spora
garstka Polonii, pragnaca pc.
vitae i pozegnat zarazem
kompanie K, z}ozona z czystej
krwi Polak6w, stanowiacych
tax zwana nGwardya Kosciu-
szki". Kompania ia sklada
sic z "a szeregowc6w, dziel.
nych chlopc6w, zostajacych
pod dow6dztwem dzielnego
kapitana p. Tadeusza Vida,
Jeden tylko Chicagowiak, ME.
jaki Nowalski, naleaY do tel
kompanii. Reszte stanowis
Milwauczanie. Nikomu z o.
chotnik6w ME bylo wolno
opuszczac ma stacyi wagon6w.
Przy kaadych drzwiach stall
ma stray aolnierz z karabi,
mem, Niekt6rym tylko z 60.
Sci uda}o sic przez protekcys
dostac do wnetrza wagon6w,
uscisnac rece naszych zuch6w i
pojechac wraz 2 mimi na sta.
eye u stoku Carpenter ulicy.
Tam pozegna} nasz reporter
Gwardye Kosciuszki i ich ka.
pitana serdecznem zyczeniem,
aaeby ma polach przysziych
walk okryli sic s}awa i aaeby
wszyscy zdrowo powr6cili do
domowych ognisk,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21
Wiki " Rosyi.

Mieszka6c6w powiatu pc
trowskiego, CUB. serstowskiej,
trapia stada wi]k6w, kt6re So
tax zuchwale, ze W bialy dzied
robis wycieczki do wsi i bez
najmniejszej ceremonii wcho.
dza do obory, ,stajni j owczarni,
gospodaruja tam po swojemu.
Przed tygodniem stado wilk6w
z}ozone 2 szescdziesieciu kilku
sztuk, W samo poludnie wpa.
do ma podw6rze wlaaciciela
majstku Arsentjewka, Michaj.
Iowa Raslowiewa. Ma widok
tax licznych nieproszonych
gosci, sluzba rozbiegla sic j
zatarasowala W budynkach
gospodarczych i domach. Co.
spodarke swa wiki rozpoczeiy
cd pozarcia wszystkich ps6w
podw6rzowych, nastepnie zai
przystapily do obleaenia ow.
czarni, W kt6rej znajdowalo
sic 40 owiec. Poniewaz drzwi
owczarni byly zamkniste, pod.
kopaly sic pod przysieniami,
a dostawszy sic wewnstrz bu-
dynku, Gale stado owiec wydu.
silly, pozerajac ma miejscu lS
satuk, poczem najsp.okojniej W
swiecie rozlozy3y sic ma po.
dw6rzu dla odbycia siesty !
ustapily dopiero wtedy, gdy
wieczorem zawiadomieni mie.
szkadcy innych wsi W ilotci
okolo 800 ludzi, uzbrojonych
W wildly, topory i koly, majs,
W reku pozapalane pochodnice
nieproszonych gosci smusili a.
ustapienia . podw6rsa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21
Rome Wiad0mOSCi
telegraficzne.

- Obie izby parlamentu
angielskiego uchwalily adres
do kr6lowej. majacy ma celu
zlozenie zwlok Gladstone " o.
pactwie Westminster.
- w Berlinie zaprzeczaj q
wiesciom, jakoby ksisze Hen
ryk wybieral sic do Manili.
= Rad austryacki zlozyl
deklaracya neutralnosci ze
wzgledu ma swych poddanych,
przebywajacych W Ameryce.
- Car ME pozwoli AMI An.
gill AMI Niemcom zabierac
wysp Filipi6skich.
- Byly pose1 hiszpadski
we Westinghouse odjezdaa
dzisiaj ze swoim szta benz z
Montreal, W Kanadzie.
- W Kawaunee, Wis, spa.
Ida sic byznesowa dzielnica
miasta. Straty wynoszs
SlO0, 900.
- Grand Opera House we
Winnipeg, Mont, sta1 sig pa.
stwa pozaru.
- Glosna Kubanka Cassie
y Cisneros, kt6ra wydostala
sic szczesliwie wiezienia W
Hawanie, wychodzi "a MAJ "a
jednego re swych oswohodzi.
cieli.
W Alasce zagrozila spa.
dla z lodowca Valdes lawina
snieana zyciu stu ludzi. Szcza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21
Telegrany.

WASHINGTON, 81 Maja. -
Department marynarki oglo'
sil nastepujacy buletyn urze.
dowy: Department otrzymaf
wiadomosc, kt6ra uwaza "a
wiarygodns i kt6ra opiewa, ze
eskadra hiszpa6ska, dowodzo-
ma przez admira Cervera, znaj.
duie sic W Santiago de Cuba.
MADRYT, 21go Maja. -
Uchodzi tutaj "a rzecz pewna,
ae eskadra admira1a Cervera
opuscila jua Santiago.
MADRYT, 21gu Maja. -
Minister marynarki oswald.
czyl, ze szczesliwe przybycie
hiszpa6skiej eskadry do San.
tiago naleay uwazae "a wielki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21

ska powr6ci}a do Key West i
blokada Kuby stala sic mar.
tws litera ma papierze.
LoNDYN, 2l Maja. - Nowy
minister foty W Madrycie nosi
sic z mysls zaciagniecia poay.
czki W sumie go milion6w do
lar6w.
Hiszpa6skie torpedowce
"Azor" "Rayo", oraz uzbro.
jone okrety transportowe "San
Francisco" "Ciudad de Ca.
diz" przybyly z wysp Kap-
werdyjskich do Las Palmas,
portu wysp Kanaryjskich.
Rad hiszpa6ski postanowil
ufortyfkoWac nadgraniczne
miasta San Rogue, Algecjras i
Tarifa.
Senor Leon y Castillo, posel
W Paryzu, ma nadzieje, 2e do
prowadzi do skutku przymie.
re hiszpa6sko francuzkie.
MADRYr, 21go Maja. -
u Havany nadesz}a wiadomosc,
re powsta6cy po3aczyli sic z
Hiszpanami i pracowat beda
wsp6lnie z wojskiem rzsdo.
wen, azeby pobic Ameryka.
now.
BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., 21go
Maja.-Gdy pomocniczy kr9.
zownik yankee" odbywal ma
morzu cwiczenia wojenne, po.
kaza} sic ma widnokregu czar.
ny torpedowiec, kt6ry kraao-
wnikowi da} sygnal. Yankee"
pelns sils parry udal sic W kie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-21

ranku poludniowym a l6dz
torpedowa zwr6ci}a sic ku
Newport.
WASHINGTON, 21go Maja.-
W obecnych warunkach malo
jest prawdopodob aze.
by eskadry Sampsona Schle-
va star1y sic wkr6tce fota
hiszpa6ska.
General Merritt porozumie.
wa sic z rzsdem co do szczeg6-
low poslannictwa ma wyspy
Filipi6skie. Dzisiai odbsdzie
sic pierwsza wyselka wojsk
lsdowych do Cavite, dokad
podazaG beda wszystkie okre.
ty. Gdy W Cavite zbierze sic
caly korpus przeznaczony do
zajecia Filipin, wojska nasze
wkroczs do Manili.
Rad zakupi} 100000 par
obuwia dla ochotnik6w.
Prezydent zatwierdza ODE.
cnie nominacye ofcer6w szta-
bowych prey general majo-
rach.
Narady genera}a Miles z
ministrem foty maja ma celu
uzycie okret6w Sampsona i