davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19
TENEMENT HORROR.
Seven Charred Bodies Taken from Burn.
ing Buildings

ing buildings.
New York, Dec. Io-Seven dead bodies
we're taken from two tenement houses
hat burned this morling, and FIVE per-
sons are injured. Only hero'c work Of
ire and police forces prevented more
terrible loss. In a tenement on third
venue four women and little girl were
taken out, terribly burned, and FIVE
CHARGED bodies were found in the ruins
In a 10th avenue house two persisted.
The financial loss was $4,000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19

Frankfort, Dec, Io-Reiurns from the
9Th Congressional district show that
June Gale, Goebel Democrat, was yester.
day elected TO Congress by plurality ct
, 0pp
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19
NO NEWS FROM RULlER.
Morning scarehesds About His Crossing
Tugela Were Fakes

London, Dec. I6-Rumors circulated
last night TO the effect that General
Butler had crossed the Tugeia river and
tina; Methueu's communications had
been cut off are without foundation. 1t
was claimed the lord mayor had receiv
ed such advices, but he today denied re.
ceip, OF any advices.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19
SMALL CRASH LONDON.
London House Fails For Two MiIlioI
Dollars,

London, Dec. ro-The Northern and
London bank. limited. capital $1,000 900
suspended. Ii is expected tina, there
will be squeeze and several failures be.
fore next settling day,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Franklin National Bank OF New York 10 In
Trouble.

Trouble.
New York, Dec, pa temporary re
ceiver was asked for this afternoon to
take charge OF the Franklin National
bank until after meeting of the stock
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19

Manila, Dec. Io-(Bulletinl General
Lawton was sho, and killed at San Mateo
Yesterday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19
Xmas IS Almost Here

HoIsten's is at it's best. Everything
here is in holiday attire. We have
never had so many compliments
our decorations and window display,
which must make you realize how
extensively we have prepared for gift
givers,
"What Can Buy as Present for Man,,
This question has been asked us often. Probably
the best answer that gveis the following: There
many appropriate Xmas gifts that We hardly
know where to begin. Well We'll say: There
SMOKING JACKETS, and HOUSE ROBES
these thong htfu gifts and carry comfort to the
receiver. Then, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, and FAN
CY SUSPENDERS-ap pretty TIE holds important
place with men, and choice pair of suspenders is ap
preciated while gloves, well, we hardly need mention
the favor they find with men, SH1RTS-fancy and
plain white are always acceptable Then there UNI
BRELL AS and CANES in all the handles, CUFF
BUTTONS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS MUFFLERS, FULL-DRESS SHIRT PRO-
TECTORS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SUITS and
OVERCOATs. Any and all of the above useful
and sensible gifts and such will surely gladden. the
heart of the recipient Such a collection of holiday
merchandise to crafty the desires and satisfy the
of man and boy assembled under any roof in
Boulder county Any purchase large small, will
be carefully stored and delivered when it suits best
Let this announcement be the medium through which
to decide where and what to buy gift to father
brother sweetheart.
OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-19

5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY
TALKS VERY FRANKLY.
Otis Has Tried to Do Too Much.
The Admiral a Sailor,
Not a Politician.

New York. sept. e7.--After his arrival
al Sandy Hook on the Olympia yester-
day newspaper representative called
ON Admiral Dewey who chatted pleas
antly and frankly.
They are a splendid lot" the ad-
mlral said, speaking OF his men. "the
Very pick. the finest i'm our navy. and
that means best in the world. Before
got TO Manila, the archbishop. with
whom | afterward became very lnti-
mate said that the American sailors
were the scum OF the earth. a blood
thirsty lot of cut-throats who would
destroy everything in their path
Later on when / did get there" said
the admiral with a knowing smile, "the
archbishop came ON board one day
while l had battalion at drill. the
very same battalion that will parade
IN New York. The archbishop went on
the bridge. and watched them closely.
] knew he was admirlng them and [
said 20 him. Well. what do you think
OF our American sailors
'"They are splendid he said. 4
have seen the men Of most navies. but
never anything like ehcse They are
magnificent: l cannot understand Il:
SUCH splendid young fellows. HON does
10 happcnH
Well said the admiral, we look
for the best men, we come closer u our
men. we treat them better than other
countries do. and we psy them better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

out until now. OF course. there was the
rainy season, and | suppose little was
done. one great trouble out there has
been Gen otis has tried to do too
much. | told him so. He wants 10 b.
general. governor. judge, and every
thing else to have hold OF all the irons
No man can do this. This is the greas
trouble. IL is enough for "A man TO do
Cne thing, TO be one thing. and when q
man tries To do everything and 10 be
everything IL is easy 10 imagine the re-
suit
9Th fight in the Philippines should be
easily ended. The people have been so
badly treated for such a length of time
by the Spaniards, that they are mls-
trustful. This Is IT,. great difficulty IN
dealing with them. Where we have met
them and they have been In such con :
tact with us as TO learn that we mean
20 treat them well. where they have
seen that we mean what we saythere
Is no trouble. They stand by us all the
time They will get from under the in
iuence OF Aguinaldo or, rather those
people who are behind ~Aguinaldo, who
as / said before Is a mere tool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
CARROTS AND CARESSES
Enable N. GautisT, the Equestrian, 10
Accomplish Wonders.
Accepted Traditions Regarding Training Of
Horses Overthrow.

Emil Gautier. the French equestrian,
makes no secret OF the method he en-
ploys iS his marvellous training OF
horses; and in describing them. in 4
very entertaining and instructive ar
ticle in the Metropolitan Magazine. he
destroys entirely many prevailing ideas
regarding the intelligence of the horse
as well as concerning the methods of
training. TO those who have seen his
wonderful exhibition at Kelth's his
statements will be OF great interest,
and scarcely less 50 to all who admire
what has been termed the most ntell-
gent and noblest OF animals"
81 have always contended," said Mr.
Gautier, that the dog and the elephant
are the superiors of the horse i'm intelH-
gence. Intelligence Is developed in the
horse by training; but every intelligent
fact acquired by horse must be taught
TO il.
Developed intelligence IN q horse is
not hereditary. I le foal OF a high
school mare and stallion Wll yield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
STORY OF DEWEY AND PATTI.

Mr.. George IT. Van Horne was one of
Abraham Lincoia's consuls in Europe
He was In Marseilles. France. from
1861 10 1866. He was perhaps the
youngest man i'm the consular service,
being only q. His wife tells the fol-
lowing story OF visit by Admiral
Dewey, then lieutenant commander In
that port.
In the month OF January. 1866 the
booming of cannon an the ofiing told
of the arrival OF some foreign man-of
war. In the course Of couple OF
hours a group OF naval officers entered
the consulate. the SPOKESMAN intro
duced himself as Lieutenant George
rewey. stated that the Kerasarge was
in port that he and his Complnions
had come To pay their respects to
Uncle Sans representative. and that
others of the SHIPS officers would fol-
low
we lunched cIe day en- board the
Kearsarge. and were shown over the
ship, the places being pointed out
Wh-rC the vessel had been torn by shot
and shell from the Alabama. But IL
was necessary to hurry home from the
lunchecA In question. for many Of the
ships company were To dine with US.
arj 20 in the evening 10 hear Adelina
Patti I'm the ever popular Barber Of
Sevule.'
"This indeed was no ordinary event.
Patti had been booked for the first
time (and for one night only) in
Marseiiles ten days before he arTiV-
al OF the kearsarge. and all the seats
TO tn. utmost limit OF the opera house
had been sold. The boys were Wild to
hear Patti, fer we claimed her as an
American. but admission. without sea :
rould not he obtained What was TO be
done? Patti the divine arrived i'm the
city. Mr. Van Horne ard myself went
tl call IN the famous diva at the hotel.
she seemed so glad 10 see us. and was
almost cordial ana demonstrdtivc.
When she heard Of our dilemma. she
turned TO her manager and brother-in-
law. Strakosch and told him that h
must make room Tor tho officers OF the
kCarsarge lie replied that II was sim
ply impossible and emphasized his
words with shrugs. Patti remarked.
No seats. no opera And she meant
IT, too.
1t was finally arranged bv patti
herself tnat the party from the ship
Werc 30 have seats on the stage behind
the scenes. On cur hidqing her adieu.
she thanked us effusively For the prvi-
lege OF comforting a favor on our sailor
boys. and save mo n warm kiss and her
phC.ograeh. beth Of which / dearly
prize.
Morse. the vice consul. and
myself went 60 see tine mayor per
cru.f friend tp trN and yruruTc "A scat
Tor Dewey 60 the mayors box A.
great favor h- let us have TWO FOR that
evening VI fell , me % do the most
talElns as Dewey unodcst tE-a as
cVerl d.d not seem iuci1cd to alr h.s
Frarch We looked from the box.
which was in fhr second tier ahova the
stage. and waved our hands Coz tho
hoyr below US and saw Patti ct her
best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Not Ready for SoIi-Goyernment

"Do ] think the Filipinos are fit for
self government
"Well, no, not just now. They prob
ably Will b in a little time. They are
a very queer people--a very queer mix
ture Many Of them are quite civilized
and good people bun | DO not think
they are III for self government just
yet But when ! say that | must add
that II Is my candid opinion that they
are more fitted for il than the cubans,
that they are a better people than the
Cubans i'm every way. ] do wish, how
ever. that the whole business was set
tied and | think that after a little the
Filipinos will take kindly 10 us.
1t was suggested 10 the admiral that
the Democratic slate had been settled.
with Admiral Dewey for the presidency
and Gen. Wheeler for the Vice-presi-
dency
Well" said uhe admiral, I'VE should
make a pretty mess of IL. You cannot
run a government as you would a regi-
n1ent"
We'll. admiral" suggested the re-
porter. "it would not b. such change
from the ship Olympic TO the ship OF
State"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

more easily to training. but viii never
inherit one OF the tricks for which its
sire or dam may have been more or less
famous.
I'm selecting a horse I look into its
eyes 20 discover the degree OF latent
intelligence OF the animal. ann care
ful that the feet shall be sound and
strong. and that its muscular develop
ment shall be good with these points
assured. the training is only a matter
of time and patience.
THE methods | use are OF the sim
plest nature. Atts- person ram train any
horse: and work may be done as easil. i.
on the road as IN the ring. The first
work Is 20 teach the horse to raise IT'S
feet in obedience 10 the pull OF the bit
ard the touch az the heel. The prelim-
irarv exercise for this b. 10 train the
mouth. This. in horse Is sensitive 10
the highest degree. II must be made
more so by the work of the teacher.
After The training ~ the mouth to be
sensitive 80 the slightest pressure or
the bit. the next part ~ the horse TO
be developed Is ne neck The YER
tebrae OF the neck must be taught In
the same methodlcal fashion as the
mouth.
THE step Is the FIRST part of The actu-
al training. The animal must bc taught
to It either of It's four legs At the sug-
gestion of the rein. and the heel pressed
on the side Of the body. In nv train
inc draw the lef+ rein and press
against the body with the right heel
The horse ra 'ses the left leg IN response
The reverse action of the ~der causes
the same molten IN the right leg Of the
horse.
"Thi use Of the rein and leg Is the
basis OF all the feats performed by
nv horses. Nv drawing h1th of the
retrs and pressing with both heels the
r''er viii cause the horse 20 rear on his
hind legs. To control the hind legs of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

the horse the use uf the whip is neces-
saiy. BY pulling on the lower bride
rein and rubbing the whip az the base
of the horses tail the animal Is per-
suaded 10 stand On its fore feet.
There Is no such thing in my system
as the use of the whip for pun shment
! use a whip only to aid the hand i'm
the guidance of the horse. Words and
signs are the only means employed 10
express dissatfsfaCt on. The trainer.
when displeased, must speak quickly
and reasonably 20 rhc animal under his
care. When the animal Is - be en-
couraged. the trainer must. on the con-
trary. make use Of his softest and most
affectionatc tones 4 blow Of the whip
will have the same eject on horse
as harsh words on a hysterical woman.
Verbal corrections of the horses error
must be administered as soon az the
mistake is made. Every failure 80 per-
form anv certain feat must he followed
by repetitiOns until 70 Is acquired. Then
the horse must be encouraged all
ways carry a supply of chopped carrots
of which an Of them are Verv fond. I
m'Ght say that carroA and clresses are
imnortant factors in their schooling
In training. the tea cher should never
allow the eve 10 leave the animal Tho
horse. KNOWING that 10 is watched. viii
never resort 20 those tricks ~ shirk-
inF which ne are he only marks of
rative intelligence. In the equine spc-
ciss
"rhere Us another trait fhqt Is easily
cultlvsted. Tho animal will grow vain
OF applause. With one horse. after cv-
cry performance I have TO go through
The sane feats In private to punish n
f'r slghting tnoea " lost eirht ~
thr0ugh being carried away from Hs
du'v IN he enthusiasm of an audience.
"'It IS imDossible to say too muoh N
fho effect - tho higher fraininr ,,s tho
horse on the chararter ~ tho animal
one horse that ! bought FOR ff.v F1I-
ln~s Gould move ONLY with dfairultv
and evidently rege~icd Hfa az -nor, or
less burf'1. The same ~aim4t to-
dIv l0fkv dferar lud is happv. "
hal spert mos' 30 rg w.. araufng
r.svy truck N1w r' fol,es genuine
pri1p iu ra aeon nplishmcnts
~ have ornel ia horses that have
80 twu onrueh irt-'iiF4tee f, lrorirn.
in4th between masters. Affer bainr
trained any Other man ueirv my r,cth-
l,f fe ahle fo psrf f-u WITH fico- a'i fhs.
frrfs trsf p taro faughi
- fuffhrr proof of Lack - intrfii.
zs-ra 10 the readiness with vnles o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
He's No Politician.

yes" said the admiral. '1t would be
a very great change. l am not a poii-
tician. | am a sailor. my training has
been all that way. I am at home on
board my ship. ! know my business or
at least should know IL: and / do not
want to mix UP I'm the affairs OF gov
ernment. / am perfectly satisfied To
live or die a simple sailor, who tried
20 do his duty | am not a politician.
7 cannct make a speech even. / wish
! could. but I have 10 be content with
NV lot"
Some one said Just then 90 the ad-
miral that his son was reported to nave
made statement 70 the effect that his
father was dyed-in- -the-wool Repub-
liCan.
The admiral laughed outright and
turning around pointed TO a piece Of
wood living on the deck SONS yards
away. at the same time saying MY
sCn knows as much about what my
politics are as that piece OF stick"
The admiral would not say a word
about the alleged Interference of the
German admiral. Diedrichs. at Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
ENOUGH INSANE TO MAKE A CITY.

According 20 the ninth annual report
{ the New York state Commission in
there are held I'm che various
Esylums for the insane in that STATE 21 -
|83 persons. Lst us see if we can !
Eome comprehension Of what this fig
lres represent-Of the mere material
oss that they stand for Poughkeepsie
New York; Bangor. Maine; Cedar Rap
Ids. Iowa; New Albany, Indiana, for
instance. are among the most prosper
jus cities in their respective ste.es. In
laily activities. in churches and schools
II factories and stores says a writer in
.eslie's weekly. they are about equiv
Rlent to the efforts OF the same num-
per OF persons as are confined i'm asy-
ums for the insane That the state of
New York Is compeile TO support In
bther words. tn population OF these
lsylums Is nearly equal 20 that Of one
.f the cOuntry's important cities.
II the cclnplrison could be carried
further. and we could ascertain the
humber OF ordinary paupers, deaf and
lumb. blind crippled. ddiCtic. epileptic.
asylum and hospital inmates. and OF
Jther public and semi-public philan-
hrOpic and correctional institutions, the
burden which misfortune and crime put
lpon the self-supporting would assume
appalling proportions. The most that
,ve can now do I'm that q rection is to
! siate that the census of 1890 gave. i'm 4
partial enumeration Of these classes
heir number at 90520. This was larg-
Pr than the population then returned
Tor the nourishing cities OF Syracuse,
New Yorka Columbus. Ohio; Worces-
ter. Massachusetts. or Richmond. Nir-
ginia. Apparently the number OF i'm
Hane has since increased 30 per ceat. II
there has been n Ike Increase oN aiCng
he line Of the dependent and restrained
classes, as is not improbable. their
srowth has been much larger than that
BIZ the normal masses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
|nf tho country than all other diseases
|nut together. and until the last few
Eears was supposed 10 be lncurab bic. For
great many years doctors pronouucai
h, n local disease. and prescribed local
Remedies and by constantly failing to
[ure with local treatment pronounced
y, incura bic. Science has proven CO.
tarrh TO be a constitutional dis ase. and
therefore requires constitutional treat
Enent. Halle Catarrh Cure. manufic-
Eured bv v. cheney a Co. Toledo.
ohio. IS the only constitutional cure on
|he market. u is taken Internally In
|iosae from Nv drOps 90 81 tsaspOOnfu' u
rts directly on the blood and muc -
uffsces OF the system. They oner un n'
hundred dollars FOR Any caee 70 fa's t0
ure Sond FOR circr'ars s'd tns. No
|lsis Address T.. v CHENEY & CO.
h'oiefio n
Sold hv druggists. &c.
Halls FsEaiiy Pills are the eest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

horse obeys commands in new Ian
guage. | teach my horses in French.
They are American by birth and should
expect English conversation. but do nnt
demand Il.
"A newsmaster Is always welcome TO
the horse. II the master provides a
pood stable and plenty OF food The
forrner. owner will not be recognized II
tho new surroundings are In keeping
with the taste OF the animal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

Anci M Egyp1 boasted "a uiokle-in-
the-sl't machine. while Layard found
iu the ruins of Nineveh what Sir David
Brewster pronounced 10 be "a magnify
ing glass, and nearly 1000 years ago
IN Egyptians and Assyrians observed
the 1iars through n sort of primitive
telescope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

Adrian. Mich. enjoys a three-ccnt
If rect car ticket The mana cement has
onr sold one hundred tickets FOR 81
Single fares are nickel. but any one
AN buy one hundred tickets for 81. And
he company makes money by II. Tor
,eople ride Eve times where they woui
,ncc were the tickets FIVE cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Tried 10 Do Too Much.

II thought" said the a1m'ral that
his thing i'm the Philippines would be
'ver long before IL $, as II should have
,o n. ] can't imagine how they stood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Archbishop Surprised.


him: How much do you get "A
|month?' III saluted and said Eighty
dollars sir. The archbishop was as
|tonished. You know $50 would pay a
thlp load Of Spaniards. After that the
Iarchbishop had very great respect for
Ius, and became friendly. Here 7 have
! picture OF Gen. Luna, which was
|given me by the archbishop"
The admiral then seu1 an orderly
for the picture Of the Philippine gen.
raj who WAS murdered by Aguipal-
10 as he said. The picture was that
4 a negro i'm "A sort OF military uni
Form. on the back was an inscription
in Spanish TO the archbishop 80 Me-
fiila, Father Barnardino NesaladO IT
Iwas signed. by Luna.
Admiral Dewey then said that Luna
Iwas the best man the FilipinoS had.
II was a p,St." he said. to assassi-
Pate him. a crack swordsp,an was
)laced as sentry. and when Luna ap-
fIrcurrd ne Simply stdbbed him. But
/ hese fellows AL" said the admiral.
are queer lot. They were simply
|Servants and stable men, and Aguin-
Illdo was q junior clerk i'm the navy
yard. He Is a pretty smart fellow. |
Know him pretty Wen. In fact we
IWera great friends ana are still for
| he matter OF that. but he has not the
brains. There are people behind hha-
| me of them lawyers. and able fel.
ow7s who make a tool " Aguinaldo.
Here, by the way. IS a cane which
|1e presented me with" and the ad-
I'niral produced n thick Black stick
arvsd and resembling Irish bog oak
3rCrc than anything else
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-19
Rome WiadomOSci
telegraficZne.

: Chamberlain otrzymaf W Du-
blinie dyplom doktorski, lecz og6f
ludnosci burzyi sic.
= Niekt6rzy angielscy przemy-
sfowcy ME chca wysefac swych wy
rob6w ma wystawe paryska.
-Od Nowego Roku zaczna kur-
sowac po Berlinie dorozki - samo-
chody.
= Przy miejskich wyborach sci
sfych W Bremen odniesli zwycie-
1.-TWO socyalisci.
= W Koefach, W Styryi, zafa-
mai sic dach pod ciezarem sniegu.
5 os6b utracito zycie.
We Wiedniu odbywa sic
zjazd austro-w wegierskich szachi-
stow.
= Kanada dostarcza Anglii dru-
giego kontyngensu wojska.
= W Havanie wydobyto ziemi
40 zwfok ofar katastrofy na okre-
Gle Maine. Umieszczono je
tymczasem W kaplicy.
- w sfuzbie Boer6w znajduje
sic obecnie 5000 ochotnik6w ME-
mieckich. Wszyscy sa dobrze wy
cwiczeni.
: w Berlinie urzadza sic stafy
francuzki teatr..
: w Opolu, ma Szlazku, W
miejscu urodzenia Emma baszy,
stanie pomnik na iego Geese.
: Demokrata June w. Gayle W
Kentucky zostat wybrany kongres-
manem na miejsce zmarfego Evan
T.. Settle.
- Pod New Madrid. Mo, spalif
sic na rzece parowiec State of Kan
sas.
= Najwyzszy sad zwiazkowy be-
die swietowa} cd przyszfego Plat
ku.do s Stycznia.
= Zbiegly kasyer ,,Banku Oby-
watelskiego'., Kendrick, kt6ry
sprzeniewierzyf pieniadze, wr6cit
do Sioux Center, la. oddaf sic W
rece sprawiedliwosci.
- w Dallas, Tex, zastrzelif W
sadzie Hugh Wheat doktora 5. M.
Jenkins, kt6ry przyprowadzif
smierc jego siostre.
Z New Orleans odszedf do
Afryki okret,. na ktorym znajduje
sic 900 muf6w, przeznaczonych ola
Anglik6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-19
Telegran1y.

LoNDYN. 1890 Grudnia. -
Podobnie jak teraz, po klesce Bull
lera mad rzeka Tugela, zostaf Ro-
berts mianowany naczelnym wo-
diem Anglikow na wzg6rzach Ma
juba. Zanim wowczas zdqzyf Ro-
berts stanac W Afryce pofudniowej,
pok6j Boerami zostaf juz zawar-
ty.
Gwaftowna zmiana W naczelnem
dow6dztwie stanowi dow6d, re mi
nistrowie zdaja sobie sprawe ME-
bezpieczenstwa, na jake Anglia
Jest narazona z powodu kiosk, od-
niesionych W Afryce. Przedewszy-
stkiem obawia sic obecnie Rad po-
wstania Kafr6w W kolonii Przylad-
ka. Take powstanie byfoby gro-
zniejszem,niz zbuntowanie sic tam