davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
MASONIC HOME BOARD.
Several Matters Of Interest Discuss
ed ut n Meeting Yesterday.

The Board Of Governors Of the Masonic
Home Of Virginia met an 1890 o'clock
yesterday no the home. with the following
members present: Judge b. r. Wexford.
Jr.. president; Charles 4. Ncsbitt secrc-
tary; Judge r. ~ Hughes Major A. r.
Courtney, Julius Straus. j. Thompson
Brown, J. S. Moore. and John w. Rich
ardsOn.
Several matters Of interest 10 the homo
We're discussed and acted upon.
Tho general health Of the home inmates
continues good.
Mrs Rahm and Mrs. Moselcy. members
Of a committee from the Ladies' AuNil-
larry, were extended the cOurtesies OF the
board ana invited 10 seats I'm the meet
ing. These ladies' are Interested IN add
ing some furniture 20 the home library.
Mrs w $. Murry president OF tho
Ladies' Masonic Home Auxiliary Board.
rendered the Board Of Governors an in-
vliatiOn 10 "a luncheon, % be given by
her at the home on November tho nth
The invitation was accepted and acknOw-
lodged with thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
Back from Old Point.

Sergeant John T. shlnberser returned
from Old Point yesterday The officer
was on duty al the resort yesterday and
last night assisting I'm keeping the place
free from crooks
Detective James A. McDevitt, OF De
Wits Agency Washington. and Detec-
tive Thomas McName. OF the Metropoll-
tan force IN Washington who were on
duty at Old Point also spent a few hours
at police headquarters yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13


Sc. for Black and wool Hose.
I2f-2c FOR Ladies' Wool Hose.
30. for Colored-TOp Hose.
I2I-2c. for l9c. Lisle-Thread Hose.
38c. FOR COO Dropstitch Hose.
lie for Real Maco Ribbed Hose.
I3c. for Chidren's Fancy Polka Dots.
i:;c. for Boys Bicycle Ribbed Hose.
Here H. m unusual chance for
Ladies' Pure Linen Coilnrs-the very
best quality ever sold for 121c.-not
every sire of every style; what there
il OF them viii he sold to-day Be.
each. You will want 2 or dozen.
Chlldren's 81 Walking Goats. $3.50.
$40 Elderdown Goats. FUR trimmed, 81.
50c Infants Shoes 25c
$50 White Flannel Wrappers, - %.
Children's Short Flannel skirts, f0c
q OF them. may last an day. but you
had better come early; Full-Sze Heavy
Wool Horse Blankets. with solid-leather
straps and fancy border, see this bargain
to-day $3.50 each.
100 pairs: sale starts when store opens
may last all day. Large-Size Double Crib
Blankets, with pretty border and new
tapped edges, 75c. a pair; see them.
90 Sample Strips Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, I1-2 and 2 IL yards long. IL &c
strip.
Only l pair Of n kind; 10 pairs in lot;
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. the kind
that sold up to 81 pair, see this bargain
to-day, $i.O5.
Remnants Tinsel Drapery, nearly yard
wide 800 of them. I-Sc. yard.
1c. in the bnsemcnt buys to-day
OiI-CIoth Mats. for which You can
find lots of uses throughout the
house. VIII make good bibs for
.,Ia "A n. Il IL.
mats, etc. Usually sell for DC.
1Oc. FOR CHOICE OF % PATTERNS
BATTENBURG.
zoe. FOR STAMPED PILLOW TOPS
SOLD - 10 3Oc.
&c. FOR 2O-INCH PLAIN SWISS CEN
TREPIECES
e. FOR 9-INCH PLAIN SWISS DOY-
LIES.
So. FOR HEMMED PILLOW sHAMS.
SOLED.
Mems Shirts, Numbered, made Of best
percale 1 pair separate cuffs, sizes If IL
to II, choice zoe.
II f-2c. for Chlldren's 25c. All-sllk
Windsors. plaids. stripes, and figures.
5c. for Mems l9c. SILK Ties. Tecks. and
Puns
&c. for Mems lie. Imperials. Band-Bows
and String Ties.
2oc. for Mems zoe. All-sik Ascots.
fancy cOlors.
&c. for Mems 121-2c Colored Bordered,
Hemstltched Handkerchiefs.
IL 1-2c. for Mems l9c. Wool Socks,
light and dark colors.
CoIOred silk Cords, can be used
for bath robes and smoking jackets
dozen yards, Be.
lDc. a yard for Short Lengths silks,
that sold q 35 and zoe.
@sc. a yard for Short Lengths silks
that sold at 7Jc. and 81.
3Oc. yard for All-Silk Black Brocld
India, % inches wide that sold at 75c.
6Oc. a yard for All-Silk Plain and
Chargeable Tametas, the 81 Silks
5Jc. a yard for Al-Silk Cream Satin
Duchesse, that sold NO 81.
/ lot Black Dress Goods Remnants
marked at about half price 10 close our
SOC. a yard for Atwood Black English
Cheyiot the 59c grade
25c. yard for ATWOOD Ladies' BlleI
Clcth the 39c. goods.
50c. a yard for 42-inch Atwood BuCl
French Poplin, the S5c. kind
1Oc. a yard for 42-lnCh Jet-Black storm
Serge. the 39c. grade.
Just received. 10 pieces Rich, Pretty
Bourette Weave Dress Plaid. in appear
ancc an exact copy of J0c. STYLES. dif-
ferent patterns 10 select from. 33c. yard
50-inch-wide BOucle ClOaking, Black on
Brown, all OF the $50 values, at SOC. a
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

LONDON. october Y The position OF
the italian B0urse which has been Sc
rlous for some time. SAYS a special dts
patch from Rome resulted in "a yeritable
crash to-day.
Several banks and large firms are IN n
serious condition. The losses are esu-
mated AZ some hundreds Of millions ~
lire 1.-THE Ira. which ls the singular OF
lire IS worth 1919 cents In United states
money!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
"your Medicine Worked wonders

81 had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth TO four children, and had two
miscarriages. had falling OF womb,
leucorrhea, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and nervous trembling of
the stomach. Now have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me. "-MEs S. BAEyEABT, New CASTLE,
PA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

stricken with paralysis a few days age
and since then had been cuucdiy Ill
MS death was hourly expected
Mr. Reid was q gallant Confederate soi-
der and a prominent member or Se
Camp IL leaves two sons, Iour daubn-
tiers. and several brothers to mourn thelr
Tho funeral viii take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at Sc. Andrew
church.
Mr.. n. T.. Rice.
Mr.. Robert L. Rice passed away yester-
day an ] o'clock a. NJ, 40 his residence
40. 30 Randolph street. Ho mad SUI
fcred "a long illness MIR. Rice was IN ms
18th year. He leaves WIFE two chill
dren. three sisters. and three brothers.
The funeral viii take place to-day at 3
o'clock from Piue-Strcet church.
Death Of Miss ChniIenor.
Miss Carrie 81. Challen0r died az her
residence No 1905 Wallace street, TINS
city. yesterday morning at o'clock. Ihis
young lady was JUST n years OF age. she
had been sick about two weeks she
leaves four BROTHER Messrs Luke o. A..
H.. Charles and Ben. Challenor and TWO
sisters. Misses Lucy and Charlotte Chal-
Tenor. r,
no funeral will take place at LAUREL
Street Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
surgeon Ncadnm Dead.

WASHINGTON October l2-Informa-
tirn bas been received by the Marine Hos
pital service Of the death. from yellow
fever. of Assistant-Surgeon ". l. Nc
Adam. I'm charge Of the Marine Hospital
at Key West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
49,. Friday s@
spuGi& ; &; ; ;:;:: $:y
EVE pYTHING For EVERYBODY Bargain Day |!

to-day for we certalny WV s,
away The lot
etc. o VII
bprice matter what they sold for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

hichmOnders In New York.
''"AiAs. Astor; J. Rutherford, Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
Death of MIR. Reid.

Mr.. James r. Reid. an aged citizen oI
Richmond, died yesterday morning ~ go
o'clock at his residence. No l10i Beverly
streat
SIR. Reid was "A years of age. lie was
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

wearing for many years. The dotted piuna- tis is a lovely quality of organdie and comes In Dresden figures on soft blue-grey ground. A delicate traeery of pale blue like invisible bowknots Is shown in some de- signs.
 The spring ginghams are fresh and cool looking and suggestive of April days. This season silk wefts are gingham noveltiess and come in stripes, checks and plaids. The Scotch novelties are also brought out, and will make charming frocks In blue and white checks, that have the appearance of silk. The silk madras ginghams in lilaes, blues, pinks and reds are being made up for early spring wear The old-tme French zephyrs are popular again. In dlmities there is the silk stripe which Is quite the most exquisite fabrics of the season. The silk stripe dimities come only in black and white. The piques are figured again this season, and there are the polka dotts and stripes in the pique welts. The Marseilles is being shown again, and the cotton cor duroys in white, pink, army blue, tan, brown and American Beauty. The em- broideries for cotton gowns are very hand some, and fancy tucking for yokes will be much used. The modists say that tucks will be the rage. The laces are exquisite, and the embroideries for wash goods como with drawing cords, which will save good
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
Lecture and Club Tea
 At the Woman's Club

The lecture and club tea yesterday after noon at the Woman's club was under the auspices of the department of civics, of which Mrs. S. D. Cole is director The afternoon was a success in every way. Mrs. Cole, in brief and interesting man her, spoke of the work of her department. calling attention to the organization of the Boys Civic club. She then introduced the handsome young president of the Boys Civic club, Master Zac Smith, who, in a happy manner, told of the progress all ready made by the club Master Matt Wheeler, a member of the club, briefly thanked the ladies for their interest in the newsboys.
 Following this, Dr. J. H. Phillips spoke upon the Humane in Education" He brought out the necessity of soul develop ment. The school, he said, must develop the intellect, develope the child, not only mentally and physically, but the soul, with it's trinity of powers. The humane in edu- cation was the goodness that underlies motives. There is public sentiment in all communities that has a tendency to place goodness below par. The boy absorbs this popular idea until he glories in being bad Dr. Phillips referred to the various periods in the past of different natiuns when cer-
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

tain ideals dominated the thought Justice. exact justice was once the ruling passion of a people. In Greece wisdom was the dominant idea. Intellectual power domi- mated the national life. In speaking of ex- act justice pr. Phillips touched upon the salaries of working women.
 The humane In education was the result of goodness and courtesy. Tt was Elm erson," said Dr. Phillips, "who said that the aristocracy of Great Britain had ruled an Empire through courtesy"
 He drow the contrast between English and American customs in the matter of certain courtesles. He recalled a sign that hung in front of a famous London hos- pital requesting the cabmen to drive slowly, and at the end of tho building was sign on which was written, "Thank you.' In America there would have been posted a threat of the law.
 pr. Phillips paid a tribute to the Woman I club, which he was glad to see was broad enough to include humane education. He spoke of the Humane society organized here several years ago. A great deal of good was accomplished during the short period of it's existence. The laws of Ala bama are favorable to the humane societies which are organized not only for the pur- pose of prevention of cruelty to animals, but to children. Dr. Phillips closed by re- lating a beautiful Scotch legend which was applicable alike to the fortunate and the unfortunate. He hoped that the humane Tn education would be the dominating power in civilization.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

(Continued on Fist ,Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

deal of time in making frills.
 The silks are exquisite and taffetas are still holding their own. Foulards are popu- lar, too Among the taffetas that Btr- lar, too. Among the taffetas that Bir- mingham merchant was showing the past week was a superb quality. showing broad stripe of black and white pois. and a broader stripe of violets on a white ground This was to be made up into fancy waist for card parties after Lent. The moire ef- fects are slightly discernible in pinks and greys, but for fancy waists the rage will probably be for the printed warp taffetas and ombre stripes. The skirts for fancy waists are made with the flare and the traine is 5 inches long. The black peau de soie with narrow ribbon ruching5 are among the fashionable skirts. Some of the skirts open over front panel and are trimmed with black velvet ribbon.
 That shirt waists will have the usual Unprecedented run'' is not to be doubted. The Birmingham merchants are, however, preparing for the season and are showing quantities of cotton shirt waists in all their attractive freshness. The openings will not take place until the middle of March. but the shop windows are telling their own story of the first sweet violets of early spring. m
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
SOCIETY WELCOMES
 PENTTENTIAL. SEASON

pink roses, the colors of an April sunset, are holding sway once more. No wonder the Lenten maid Is planning pretty things for summer
 These winter days have made the organ dies and faces shiver, but Birmingham mer- chants have persisted in showing them, knowing so well that fair woman could not resist buying.
 And there will be wise heads that say that the spring will be short and in less than a month winter gowns will be discarded. The trend of all purchases now is for the latest cotton goods that are being brought out this season.
 Birmingham merchant is showing the loyeliest designs in organdies and nous selines. The satin rave organdies, which show the most delicate colorings are among the novelties. An organdie with the satin stripe in pale green and with purple gen. tians on white ground is to be made up effectively for afternoon wear for a Bir- mingham girl, who will also have one of
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
ssooOoOOoeo e oooos

the Algerienne organdies, which show a dresden design of delicate hue with the satin rave. A
 The organdies in bayadere effect vii De pc quite the rage. They are brought on HI al tha nresden figures in yellows, greens, blues. on pale backgrounds. The colored
 mousselines are exquisite this season. The satin stripe predominates in many or the silk mousselines A Birmingham modlste IS making for beautiful blonde girl a violet mousselins with white stripe. The nous sal;nas come in stripes, cheeks, polka dots md the colorings blend charmingly. The oreandies a carreau are simply new name for old fabrics that show the same coiors end similar designs to the French organ dies that the daughters of Eve have been
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

of people have enjoyed skating on the ice.
 Fortunately no accidents have occurred.
 Miss Beckie Greenwall has returned from
 a visit to Birmingham.
 J. M. Rankin an old ex-confederate sol
 dier living at Ball Play, near here, Is quite
 sick.
 Two of Gadsden's society young people
 are to be married on the first of March,
 Misses Etma Camp and Ada Pope attend
 ed the wedding of Miss Bivia Hammonds
 and MT Slaton at Attalla last week..
 Mrs G. H. Pendleton, of Nashville, is
 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haw-
 kins Pogue, on Fourth street.
 R. L. Denman, an old Gadsdenite, Is In
 the city. MT. Denman is making quite a
 success as a drummer
 Mrs G. W. Tarwater has returned from
 a lengthy visit to relatives in Texas.
 Miss Otis Green of Ashvile, spent sev-
 eral days in the city this week, the guest of
 friends.
 Mayor J. M Elliott, Jr.. has returned
 from business trip to Washington l. Mrs Gerdie Daniel, of Leesburg, visited
 friends here this week. Bernard Green, who has been in Atlanta for several months, has returned home. Mrs. J. M. McCleskey left last week to visit her parents at Tuscaloosa. / :. Three of the children of w. c. Bellinger and wife are confined to their bed with ty- phoid fever. .eg E. E. Evans, who has been with his brother as SdieSmdn, mas relurHeu tO HIS home at Pratt City.
 Louie Loveman has returned from a visit to Birmingham. Mrs. M. J. Hale Is visiting relatives in Talladega. s- | J. A Blount is spending few days in Montgomery. Judge J. H. Lovejoy has returned from Montgomery. ss, F Ed Hughes left this week for Dispatch,q N. r., where he has accepted a position. a | Meekins Browning, of Selma, visited rela-I lives here this week. | Colonel B. H. Nicholson. of Attalla. has returned from a trip to the Indian Terri. tory 7.5 Rev. 0. L. Miican and wife, of Ashville, were in the city Tuesday. Otis Wragg has been quite sick for sev- eral days. -l.ete J. D. Hammond of Jacksonville, visited relatives here this week. s4 Miss Lizzie Mitchell and John c. West, Ewere married last Wednesday morning at, the home of R. A. Mitchell, brother of the. bride. The marriage was quiet one. only the family and relatives being present. Miss Mitchell is well known here. having, l lived with her brother for several years. MT West is a highly esteemed citizen ot Eufaula Ala. The couple left immediately l for Eufaula. where they will reside. - Chas P Mooney has been appointed post master at Murrycross.
 Dr. w. S. Edwards delivered a lecture be- | for the teachers of the Gadsden public school on Friday last. the subject being, Anatomy Physiology and Psychology of l the Human Brain" The lecture was very l instructive and highly enjoyed by all. l W. M. Meeks end son. Cleveland. of Coats Bend, are in the city.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
GADSDEN


 Mrs. Milhollin, of Cassville, Ga, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. T. R. King, in this city.
 Mrs. Hattie Green and daughter, Miss Bessie. are the guests of friends and rela- lives in Birmingham.
 Roscoe Sitz and Miss Annie Belle Gilli- land, of Attalla, entertained @ few of their friends last Tuesday night with Valentine party. A. W. Burns has returned from @ busi- ness trip to Montgomery.
 Professor Blakmore lectured at the court house Thursday night for the benefit of the I. O. O. F. %
 Mrs. A, L. woodliff is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph M Russell, of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. s. w. Crook has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Jackson vile.
 L. L.. Herzberg has returned from Bir- mngham.
 Mrs J. A. Green Is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. T. Brooks, who has been sick for several weeks, has recovered.
 Mrs. John l.. Burnett has returned from visit to Attalla friends. Miss Bettie Green has returned from a visit to Birmingham. A. B. Rogers and family. who have been spending several weeks in Florida. have returned home. Mrs. l.. l.. Herzbery and baby are visiting relatives in Birmingham. MGreenspan, of Nashville, Tenn, was in the city Tuesday. 4st All of the creeks and back waters from the Coosa river have been frozen to the depth of several inches. and large crowd
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

left the past week for Atlanta for an in
 definite stay.
 Miss Zella Armstrong, of Chattanooga,
 who is the guest of Major and Mrs. Joseph
 Hardie, will return home tomorrow.
 Dr. T. M Allen has returned from trip
 to New Orleans, where he attended the
 Southern Dental association and the Louis
 jana State Dental society.
 The following, from an Augusta paper. will be O. interest: At the session of the National Brick makers association at Columbus, O., last week, MT. John W. Sibley, now of Birming- ham, Ala, formerly of Augusta, was unan- imously reelected treasurer of the organ- zation. There were $50 representatives in attendance.
 At the Brickmakers' banquet at night 400 guests sat at the table. MT. Sibley paid a peculiarly beautiful tribute to the president of the United States. The Ohio State Journal says of MT. =Sib- ley: His address was as exquisitely phrased as one of Longfellows poems, and | it showed such real feeling as Riley 8 verses show" The Ohio State Journal stressed the ad- dress as that of ''an Alabama democrat apostrophizing a republican president and says he "eulogized President Mckinley for | the skill, courage and statesmanship shown | by him through the trying scenes of the administration" The Twentieth Century club held a meet | ing with Mrs. J. c. Bradley on Friday aft | ernoon. The programme was as follows Roll Call-Quotations from Joaquin Mil l Ter.
 Character Studies-"Henry Ward Beech l er''-Mrs. Dillon. NY a1xrss- Mrc l Paper. Scientists and Science In the l United States''-Mrs. Savage. | Sketches-Henry D. Thoreau, John James l Audubon, Dr. Maury, Edison.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
It may be cold,
 Bleak blows the wind i; But a cheerier girl
 You never will find.

Of all the girls,
 May, Jessie and Pearl, There's none can equal The hunting girl.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
THE HUNTING GIRL.

She's up and dressed At early morn; And safe in her seat
 At the hunters horn.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
HUNTSVILLE.

An enjoyable entertainment was given Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rice in compliment to Miss Coyle, of Belle Factory, and Miss Ezell, of Elkton Tenn. Refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gilbert have departed on tour of a month through Texas and Mexico.
 Mrs. Eweli Echols Is visiting relatives at New Orleans.
 Miss Sallie May Patteson has returned from a visit to relatives at Selma James J. Pleasants, of Memphis, is visit ing J. J. Robinson.
 Miss Olive Nuchols has returned from a visit to Decatur, where she attended the marriage of Miss Annie Laurie Vert to Mr. Stahlman, of Nashville. Misses Carrie Jenkins, Mary Cayce, Messrs. Humes Laughlin, Walter Hum phrey and Dr. J. w. Perkins attended a social affair at Decatur Thursday night.
 Misses Barnes Richardson and Sara De- ment are at home, after a short visit to Birmingham. ...,
 Mrs. s. -. Whitten and Miss Odelle Whit ten are visiting in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. James B. Goodlet have returned to their home at Pulaski, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

left the past week for Atlanta for an in definite stay.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19

Miss Zella Armstrong, of Chattanooga who is the guest of Major and Mrs. Joseph Hardie, will return home tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1899-02-19
ATTAJI,A

Attalla, February 17-(Special )-Ameng the people from this place who visited Mar di Gras in Birmingham were: Miss Mollie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-19
Rozporzadzenia jezykowe Badeniego
Zniesione.
Iafeking wywiesi}o bia4a choragiew.
Okret wojskiem wsr6d bury ma mOrzu.

Karol Schurz, kt6ry TAXI spo
sob rozumowania scharaktery'
zowai nalezycie wyksza3 W
publicznem przemowieniu do
sadnio, ae czeka upadek nasza
rzeczpospolita ludowa, jezell
prezydent ME uwaza samego
siebie jedynie "a przedstawl-
ciela wfadzy wykonawczej,
lecz naduzywa swych praw,
wypowiadajac i prowadzac ma
w}asns reks wojny, przeciwko
czemu lud energicznie ME pro-
testuje pod pozorem, ae naleay
stosowac sic do fakt6w doko'
nanych. Czy sfowa tego MEGA
stanu odbija sic, jak powinny,
nalezytem echem o serca czion.
k6w kongresu, o tenn watplc
nalezy wobec faktu, ze wick
szosc senator6w zwiszkowych
sklada sic przedstawicieli
wielkiego kapitaiu, ktorych
aspiracyom odpowiada W zu-
pelnosci polityka imperyaliz'
mu. Ola taklch ludzi teorye
Jeffersona ideally bojowni.
kow "a sprawe wyzwolenia
negrow stanowia 'przestarzafe fe
przesady", o kt6re dzisiaj, ,przy
ko1cu wieku postepu Mkt juz
MIA dba. Tacy ludzie obawia,
ia sic narazenia ma smiesznosc,
gdyby przyznac mieli racys
tym, kt6rzy wskazuja ma ol'
brzymie ofiary, poniesione
przez kraj tatejszy W celu
wyM alczenia wolnosci taklch
praw, ktore przez Gala setks
lat stanoWlfy dune luou ame'
ryka6skiego.
Nadejdzie wszakze niewst-
pliwie chwila reakcyi i nalezy
mice nadziejs, ze zwrot W Opt
nil publicznej ME nastspi zbyt
p6zno. Me ma racyi d3ugiego
istnienia laden narod, opano.
wany asdzs slawy, podboj6w i
panowania. Wielka Brytania
ME posiada W swiecie calym
przyiaciela W aadnym ludzie
cywilizowanym. Jezeliby Sta.
ny Zjednoczone chcialy pojse
"a jej przykladem, naraziiyby
sic ma niebezpiecze1stwo walki
c smiere lub zycie, a kto mle-
czem wojuje, ten cd mjecza
ginie. Polityka zaborcza PREY:
stoi despotom, a ludy wolne i
rzsdzsce same sobs, takiej po'
lityki uprawiae ME powinny.