davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

sIVIN INANSANIIUNo.
Daly-West-200 al 1890
Daisy-4 900 at ~ 1900 at SIG.
Eagle & Blue Bell-l00 az So.
Four Aces-l00 at Pa.
Lower Mammoth-600 az 90; loo az
"a 1900 at 90: 600 at 55h 300 az b5N;
1900 az 55a 100 az 55A 200 al 55A 200
az 5fh 800 al 56is; 800 al 56.
Mammoth-lO0 at 2lS
Northern Light, 900 at S.
Petrol 600 az 40.
Golden Eagle--l, UyO al 2ia.
Yankee ConsoHdatcd-50O az 1875.
May pay-l01 at l0SM.
Ben Butler 900 M e.
Shares sold 2ooi0
Selling value SlO5s366
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.

New York, April THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
Surplus reserves. decrease Is l,g5L35O
Loans increased....... ,...,. l2g5hSVO
Specie, increased. 1000. ..,. 2,is2'iVV
Deposits, increased. 90, &C." l4bl9,O00
Circulation increased o.. 90. $4,000
The banks now hold f19OiS00 I'M ex-
cess Of the requirements Of the % per
cent rule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
LAST week A RECORD breaker
DN SHORES & SHORES PARLORS FLLED TO OTRlOVNG MI VTrT

Drs Shores Special Offer last week to examine free all
during April and furnish them with complete daon Gppec
their ailments free of charge demonsrate their sn OF
Skill as Caarrh and Chronic Disease Experts fila
Drs. Shores Parors to overfowng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

AND LIVER D1E
Fogs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MeCoRNICK & 20.

Mlngo bullion d.. d.. O.. q. ....... S4,7OO
Silver and lead ores O.. .. o. 900, -, 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Nav wheat opened at e6NdE. de-
clined TO Co.'S, reacted and touched 66A
as
Close Wheat-April 66h May. 66ls;
July GA G7s Sept. ssh.
Corn--Aprll, 3gH May, $4,000.
Oats-Aprll. 24'4 May. 2iA.
pork-April 1870 May. 1910.
Lard-Aprll, 6.62h. May, G.55.
Ribs-April. 7O2ia, May, 1921
Cash Wheat-No. red, 69hG70; No.
3 red, 67G6sia; No 2 hard winter. G5&q
66k No hard, 6ta65is; No. l north
ern spring, 6Jihd6Sis; No 2. northern
spring 66Aq67h; No. spring, 62Ag
66A
Corn-No. 2, S9A No. 3. 1914.
Oats--No 2, 2iB425; No. 3, 2i&.
Rye-55hdj6
Barley-SSa45.
Timothy--240
TlaX-ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE

Chicago, April 7.-Cattle-Recelpts,
200. Generally steady Good 20 prime
steers, 0O0j so. poor 20 medium, AS
"a sO st0ckers aud feeders. 3.50Gl. 50;
COWS. 3 .0OQf50; heifers 3 .2504.75, can
ners. 2.00d2.15. calves. 5.25dI2j. Tex
as fed steers. 4.0045.1O; Texas bulls,
3.20n3. 60.
Receipts today, 10000. Monday
30 900. left over 2240 Market 2iaujc
lower. Mixed and butchers 5.3005.52ist
good 20 choice heavy. 5.2ju5 h2h rough
heavy 5.200530 light, 5,2Ou5.5O bulk
Of sales. 5.3505.50.
sheep Receipts. $500. Steady Good
20 choice wethers. Wd6 30; fair to
choice mixed. 5.0Oa6 CO., western sheep,
5.G5d7 30, native lambs o. 60q7 40,
western lambs, 6.00Q7.4O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

loldls'sts.s ss..tsss. .sss ,..ss.s. 10
Ajax and Grand Central are loading,
Concentrates. Cars.
Mammoth Mlll.... 90. 90. ..". o. 2
Beck Min ..- O.. o.. D.. o.. q. ...... 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
Tintic ore shipments.
Cars Of Ore

The following shipments from the
district FOR the week are reported by
the Miner:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15
SOLDIERS COMING HOME
The Reduction Of the Philippine
Forces Begins Today.
The War Department Said to Be
Rushing Volunteers TO America In
Order to Influence the Pasaage
OF the Army Bill-COnvalcncent
From Hospitals 10 Leave First.

Soldiers OF the volunteer regiments now
in the Philippines will begin coming home
today. The first to depart will be the con-
valescents, and according to the despatch
from General Macarthur made public yes
terday at the War Department 500 Of these
will leave today on the transport Sherman
and the same number will be started
homeward on the Warren, which sails on
December %. II there are any GONZALES
cents then remaining in Manila they will
be sent on the transport Sheridan, which
leaves on January /.
General Corbin, in his instructions to
General Macarthur, has directed that the
volunteers be returned on transports fol-
lowing, until the number in the islands is
reduced from $1,000. the present strength,
TO 60, 600. The plan provided for the with
drawal Of 5000 soldiers reduced the army
in the Philippines to the figure fixed be-
fore 1t was REINFORCED by additional reg
ulars from this country and China. Cen
eral Macarthur states In his despatch that
the Thirty-Seventh Regiment, United
States Volunteer Infantry, will leave on
the Sheridan, which sails on January /,
and the Eleventh United States Volunteer
Cavalry will depart on January Is. The
Thirty-sixth Regiment, United States Vol
unteer Infantry, is at present in the field,
and arrangements cannot now be made for
its homecoming.
General Macarthur requests authority
TO retain regular oficers on volunteer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15
NOT THE SAME BARR.
District Empinye by That Name Not
Granted n Divorce.

There is an inexplicable mix-up In con-
nection with the Barr divorce proceed
ings, in which n final decree was signed
Thursday by Justice Barnard. The de-
cree sets forth that Robert NJ. Barr Is
absolutely divorced from Anna Margaret
Barr" Now, Robert NJ. Barr is a clerk
in the Engineer Department OF the Dis
trict. and he was at the City Hall yes
terday. protesting against his being di-
vorced against his will and without his
knowledge. lss-tll
The record in the case. which was filed
on October BLAST show that Robert K.
Barr applied for divorce from his wife.
The original entry of the name in the
caption of the complaint. however. is
Robert NJ. Barr and the M is super
scrihed with the letter "R. When the
petitioner signed the complaint, it is
plain to be seen that he entered his name
as Robert F.jBsrr" and here again it is
plainly TO be seen that the middle initial
is oyerwritten by the letter X.
In an order passed in connection with
the proceedings by Justice Hagner on No
vember last, the case is again referred
to as that of Robert NJ. Barr VS.. Anna
Margaret Barr" Notwithstanding the
number Of times the name Robert NJ.
Barr" appears in the proceedings. the Mr..
Barr connected with the engineering de-
partment Of the District wishes 1t under
stood that he is not the man who is di-
vorced from his wife.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15

service whose regular organizations are
in the Philippines and also volunteer Of
ficers now assigned to special duty who
so desire with view TO muster out OF
June 80. He states that the important
policy involved in the departure Of the
volunteers almost renders 1t impossible
TO furnish officers for special duty, al
though the necessity for them is increas-
ing.
General corbin. IN his despatch to Gen.
eral Macarthur, states that regular regi-
ments will be sent to relieve the volun-
teers. 1t is admitted, however, that none
of the regulars now in this country can
be sent, and the statement is made upon
the hypothesis that the Army bill now
pending in Congress will be passed. In
fact, the assertion is made with no eff
fort at concealment that the order for
the return OF volunteers was made at
this time In order to influence the speedy
passage Of the Army bill. Secretary Root
is extremely anxious that the measure
should become law before the adjourn
ment Of Congress for the holiday recess
and for the accomplishment OF this pur-
pose yesterday went before the House
Committee on Military Affairs.
1t is pointed out by the War Depart
of the bill will result In largely increas-
ing the cost to the Government OF bring
ing home the volunteers in time for their
at the expiration of their terms
of enlistment. The Quartermaster's De-
partment has planned to bring home the
troops in the transports now in service,
each of which could make two trips be-
fore June 80. Delay in providing for ;id-
ditional regulars will mean that the vol
unteers will have to remain until close
up to the time OF expiration of their en-
listment, and then extra transports would
have to be secured to rush them back
home.
War Department officials do not antici-
pate that very large number OF the
sc. 900 volunteers will re-enlist. They ad-
nit that there is a practical unanimity
among the boys to get home. They lave
had enough Of war in the Philippines.
Only in isolated cases will there he any
who will re-enter the service. The same
feeling was experienced when those who
had enlisted for the Spanish-American war
were discharged. Despite the large in
ducements offered. comparatively few
were willing to remain in the islands.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15
THE COLUMBIA MARKET.
A Protest against Building II .
Fourteenth and Y Streets.

Residents aud property holders living in
the vicinity of Fourteenth and V Streets
| are much exercised over the proposition
to build market house, TO be known as
the Columbia Market, on lots l and 2,
square 235. a permit was applied for to
erect such building by Robert Head and
Francis r. Perciyal, but the Commission
ers met with legal difficulty in connec
tion with the matter and referred the ap-
plication to their Attorney for an opinion
upon which IL base their action.
The Inspector of Buildings raised the
question whether the permit could be is
sued without the consent OF the owners OF
more than one-half of the property 'front.'
ing on the south side OF v Street. Com
missioner Beach recommended that the At
torney's opinion be secured On this point
before proceeding further.
Yesterday the matter took another turn.
when prominent resident of Street,
and a property holder there, called on
Commissioner mcfarland, requesting
that action on the application Of Head
& Percival be deferred until the people
of the locality could be heard from. Mr..
mcfarland was informed that petition
would be presented to the Commissioners
against the project, and that the COM
munity was very much opposed to the
building of a market house in that To-
cality. They thought 1t would be not
only a cause Of annoyance to the neigh
borhOod. but would be the means OF de-
preciating property and giving to the
square upon which the market house
would stand reputation which would
drive reputable tenants from the houses
which they now occupy.
Commissioner Mcfarland was reminded
that the market houses Of the city at
tract large crowds, especially on the
mornings, afternoons and evenings on
which they are open. These crowd the
sidewalks, and are more or less noisy,
while about the market houses much noise
and confusion constantly centres. The
Commissioners callers thought they
might be able to make such presentation
OF the case as would induce the Board to
withhold its consent to granting the per-
NIT asked for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15
THE DEAD FROM CHINA.
Remains of the Presidents Nephew
shipped From Nagnsaki,

Information received al the War De-
partment yesterday is to the eject that
the transport Grant left Nagasaki yester-
day, having on board the body of Lieuten-
ant. Barber n nephew Of President Nc
Kinley. The transport California also de-
parted from the same port with the bodies
of seventy-four soldiers who died during
the Chinese campaign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15
JUST SAVED HIS LIFE.

II was thrilling escape that Charles Davis.
Of Dowerston, Ohio, lately lad from "A frishtful
death. For two wears severe lung trouble con
stan.lv grew Wore. until ii seemed he must die
OF Consumption. Then le began 10 use DR.. King
New Discovery and lately wrote: ut gave III
slant r"lief and effected permanent cure Such
wonderful cures have for % years proven its
power TO all throat chest, and lung trou-
bles. Price, 80 cents and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed. Trial bottle free at Henry Evans drug
store. 92s Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-15
beauties OF GARDENING
Interesting Papers Read Before the
Institute Of Architects.

The English system of Improving
Landscape Simplest Known to the
BinThnm's Proposed Plans for En-
larEing the Executive Mansion.
The Conservative, 1900-11-15

seen filed by democrats of commanding
ability and of unquestioned leadership.
The impressive result is before US. The
wreck, such as it is, is total, but it is a
populistic wreck and not democratic
wreck. 1t is wreck in which few
great democrats are involved and in
which no great democratic principle
has been carried down. Organization,
candidates, loyal workers, millions of
everfaithful voters-all have been over
whelmed, but the noble ideas which
they lightly abandoned, the examples of
illustrious democrats dead and gone, the
doctrines born with the republic and de-
stined to survive it, neglected for the
moment, remain undimmed and imper.
ishable.
Shall this second demonstration of the
folly of present democratic leadership
suffice? Are there lower depths yet to
be sounded? Is there in the republic
today a saving remnant of true democ-
racy around which the scattered legions
of democratic voters may rally? Is
there time-serving politician anywhere
who, in the face of today's figures,
needs further evidence that honesty is
the best policy? Are the thousands of
defeated democratic candidates in all
parts of the country ready to acknow-
ledge that the surrender of principle is
the poorest recommendation that an Of
fee seeker may urge in his own behalf?
Shall the old democratic party rise
again?
These are questions which the conser-
vative citizenship of the republic must
consider speedily and with the gravity
that they deserve. They are questions
also to which practical men in politics,
men who may not be overburdened with
scruples or principles, but who desire
success, must and will give heed. They
are questions which thoughtful republi.
cans, conscious of the perils which their
own party has brought upon the coun.
try, will hope to see answered and
answered right.
- oAAO SAOAAOSAhoAS peSAoy AAesO OOOA1 LII
evidence yesterday it would have been
used by the people as righteous instru-
ment for the punishment of the republi.
can party. Evidence of this fact is
within the knowledge of every intelli-
gent man. It would have won victory
as glorious and as far-reaching in it's
consequences as that Of 1900, when
Thomas Jefferson came into power. A
splendid opportunity for a great patriotic
public service has been lost, and for
what? For paltry alliance with the
always treacherous populist, for fool
ish consistency in wrong. doing and for
an hallucination, amounting practically
to mania, that in some manner, never
VET explained and never tO ha exnlained
The Conservative, 1900-11-15
PRESS DESERTS BRYAN.

election reveals very concluslvely the
monumental fact that the democratic
party did not support its candid.
ates. Mr.. Bryan is defeated in 1900 by
the Mr.. Bryan of 1896. There was no
democratic re. union. On the contrary,
there was open and palpable democra.
tic disorganization, panic and rout
There are other conspicuous facts
which may as we'll be recognized. In
the presence of the almost unexampled
disaster which has fallen upon the dem
ocratic organization at time when sue
cess ought to have been sure it is plain
that, of all the men who might have
been nominated at Kansas City, Mr..
BRYAN was the weakest before the peo
pie.
It is plain that any one of a hundred
sound money democrats standing upon
a gold standard platform and advocat-
ing other unmistakable democratic ideas
would have received more votes than
Mr.. Bryan received.
1t is plain that whatever policies popu-
listic republicans and socialists may
propose as remedies for the evils of re-
publicanism democrats cannot be led to
their support.
1t is plain that no man involved in
any way with the stupendous financial
and economic blunder of 1896 can be
elected president of the United States.
1t is plain that nothing is to be gained,
nothing is to be hoped for from con.
tinuation of the immoral and degrading
alliance now and for four years past
subsisting between the democratic or
ganization and that of the populists.
It is certain that the people of the
United States will not take their poll
tics from mongrel combination whose
first purpose appears to be the driving
away in alarm of men of business, men
of affairs, men of substance and men of
intelligence.
It is certain also that no alliance of
free silver republicans, populists and
democrats can, in the face of innumer.
able democratic precedents in favor of
expansion and free trade, set metes and
bounds in the development of American
power and prestige in the politics and
commerce of the world.
In spite of the crimes of the republi-
can party. in spite of the declarations of
the Kansas City convention, in spite of
the engaging personality of Mr.. Bryan,
in spite of all preachments oral and
written in behalf of the democratic
candidates, there has been but one real
issue this year, and that issue has been
the political vagaries of Mr.. Bryan him.
self. Democracy and populisln would
not mix. No convention, no newspaper,
no amount of oratory, no combination
The Conservative, 1900-11-15
Che Conservative.

| All else has been ignored. All other is.
sues have been postponed. Populism
alone has gone down, never to rise
again, let us hope, with the assistance
of any one who calls himself demo.
crat.
This should have been democratic
year. Except for the forbidding record
of 1896 all of the conditions were favor
able. The republicans were shame
lessly committed to dozen vicious poll.
cies which the people hold in horror and
contempt. They had fastened upon the
country an outrageous tariff. They had
created and fostered monopolies and
trusts. They had surrendered ignomi
niously to the sugar and tobacco trusts
in their Porto Rico legislation. They
had taken the first steps toward col.
onial policy wholly in the interest of
monopoly and not at all in the interest
of true American expansion. They had
embarked upon dangerous programme
of foreign alliance and adventure. They
had declared in favor of great army
and great navy. They had doubled
the expenses of government and i'm
mensely increased the burdens of taxa
tion. They were pledged to steamship
subsidy legislation involving many mill
ions of dollars. They were in open and
avowed league with the organized avar-
ice of the republic. They had trampled
upon the constitution and fouted the
decisions of the supreme court. They
were led by candidate who had given
evidence on more than one occasion
that his political fortunes, his official
conduct, even his personal opinions,
were all held subject to the censorious
bossism of the syndicates.
To defeat this aggregation of greed
and infamy only one thing was needed.
There was need of democratic party
inspired by undoubted democratic senti-
ment and led by democrats of unques-
toned soundness in the faith. In it's
place appeared an organization led
chiefly by populists and upholding doc
trines which few democrats recognized
and which great multitudes of them re-
pudiated.
Under such auspices the mischief
done in 1896 could not be repaired in
1900, even though the conditions were
in some degree changed. It is now seen
clearly that the authors of the earlier
disaster were doomed from the begin.
ming. The leaders of 1895 were the
leaders of 1900. The awful blight of
populism was upon them. The silver
ghost madly raised at Kansas City,
would not down. The small fanatics
and ignoramuses, the bankrupts in
purse and character, the failures in bus
mess, the dreamers and radicals, the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-31
Bitwa pod stacya karee.
sTRATY ANGLIK0W ZNACZNE.
Zanosi sic Ma wojne Rosyi na dw6ch frontach'
Senator zwiazkOwy Pettus humOrysta.

wyfacznie angielskim ka pitafem
poniewaz gl6wny przedsiebiorca,,
obywatel amerykanski, ME zasto-
sowai sic do warunk6w kontraktu
ME wykonczyf dziela swego ma
czas. ia sprawa rzadu angielskie-
go oddano te sprawe do rozsadze-
mia sadowi polubownemu W Gene
vie. Sprawa toczyia sic przez 10
lat i W tych dniach zapadf W niej
wyrok, kt6ry zawiodf straszne ocze-
kiwania Anglik6w. Liczyi ma to,
re sad przyzna i'm tax wielka sumo
pieniedzy, re Portugalia, ME mo-
gao jej zapfacic, bedzie musiafa
odstapic i'm zatoke Delagoa, tym-
czasem sad skazaf Portugalie ma
zapfacenie 100000, co stanowi od-
szkodowanie tax male, re Portuga-
liza uisci sic niej ma poczekaniu,
ME majac potrzeby pozbywania sic
szmatu ziemi mad cenna dla Anglii
zatoka Delagoa. Gwaitem Anglia
Portugalczyk6w ich wfasnosci po-
zbawiac ME moze, gdyz wszystkie
mocarstwa podniosfyby jednogto-
snie protest przeciw takiemu po-
stepowaniu. Zamiary zaatakowa-
MIA Boer6w z ich s}abej strony
spefz}y przeto ma niczem. Trzeba
wojska maiace zajac Pretorye, pro-
wadzic diuga uciazliwa droga z
Kapsztadu. Trudno brac "a zfe
prasie angielskiej, re pieni sic re
ziosci, m6wiac wyroku sadu roz-
jemczego W Szwajcaryi. Piana ia
ME zmienia faktu, re na Anglia
spads grom "a gromem. Zmienna
W swych upodobaniach bogini
szczescia .odwr6cifa cd Anglii swe
oblicze. Anglo-sasom ME wiedzie
sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-31
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Kandydat ma opryszka.

Pietnastoletni Franciszek Bad
kowski, kt6rego rodzice mieszkaJa
W South Chicago, rozczytywaniem
sic W ,,dime novels" przyszedt do
przekonania, re jest stworzonym ma
wielkiego rozbojnika j wczoraj po-
stanowif plan swoj wykonac. "a
brawszy kasy rodzic6w okofo S34,
koleja zelazna przybyf do Chicago
Ma stacyi kolei Illinois Central
dziwnem SVEN zachowaniem sig
zwr6cif ma siebie uwage dozorc6w
kolejowych, kiedy wyszeda ma u
lice, poszedf "a MIN ma dany znak
James O'NeiL, jeden policyantow
kolejowych. Chfopak bfakajac sic
przez czas dtuzszy, dostaf sic wre-
szcie do skfadu Fair" i zaczaf
tam skupowywac formalnie cafy
arsenal skiadajacy sic toporka,
stalowewo noza do krajania miesa,
it. p. Kiedy wszystko kazaf zapa'
kowac do jednej paki, kolejowy po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-31
Telegrarny.

LoNDYN, 31go Marca. =
Lord Roberts donosi, re Boerzy
niepokoili W Oranie przednie straze
jego wojsk mscil sic ma Burghe-
rach, kt6rzy Anglikom bron ska
dali. Wysiaf przeciw MIN dywizye
genera1a Tuckera kawalerye ge-
nerata French. Pod Stacya Karee
zdobyi Anglicy szereg wzg6rz, "a
jetych PREF nieprzyjaci6f, kt6rzy
cofneli sic powoli, zabieraiao swoich
rannych. Straty angielskie podaje
Roberts ma 7polegfych iranionych
ofcer6w i 100 szeregowc6w. Posu-
wajace sic naprz6d oddziafy woisk
zasypywali Boerzy granatami.
Przygotowania Robertsa do po-
suwania armii naprzod sa ma u
konczeniu. Wiadomo5ci o pozo-
staniu W Bloemfontein przez czas
dfuzszy, rozsiewano umyslnie, aze-
by wprowadzic W bfad Boer6w.
Kr6lowa Wiktorya przesfafa wdo-
vie po generate Joubert depesze
kondolencyjna.
PRETORIA, 31-go Marca. =
Depesza Fourteen Stream, W ko-
lonii Przyladka, powiada, re Boe-
rzy zaatakowai tamtejszy ob6z an
gielski. Nieprzyjaciel cofnaf sic
wsrod ciemnosci nocnych re zaj-
mowanych stanowisk.
Pegrzeb Jouberta odby1 sic W
Czwartek. Konsulowie j inni
przedstawiciele mocarstw przybyli
ma pogrzeb W pefnych uniformach.
Ofcerowie angielscy, trzymani W
niewoli, przysiali piekny wieniec.
KAPsTADT, 3lgo Marca. :
Ma zebraniu 1000 lojaIst6w W
Pearl przyjeto rezolucye, pochwa-
laiaca zasade grabienia majatku
tym Afrykanderom, kt6rzy 1acza
sic 2 powstancami.
Kolumna genera1a Clements od-
byfa W Czwartek 81 mil drogi i ME
natrafwszy nigdzie ma op6r, dotar-
Ia do Kofyfontein.
Prezydent Kruger zapowiedziaf,
azeby kobiety i dzieci opuscify
Bloemfontein, gdyz miasto zostanie
przez Boer6w zbombardowane q
wszyscy odstepcy sprawy narodo-
wei Tozstrzelani.