davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

ESTATE or PETER KING, WESTFORD
STATE OF VERMONT, District of chit
tendcn.
70 all persons concerned in the estate Of
Peter King. late of Westford, in said dis
trCt, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ESTATE or HARRIET NJ. ASHLEY,
MILTON

Try it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. WATERS.
BI ELLINGTON

7v8t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

a few mornings since. For q week the
trainmen had noticed big wildcat In
the vicinity Of Farview. Two or three
times the trainmen shot at the cat.
which always set UP q howl OF de-
rision and fled into the bushes. Bell
concluded to catch the beast. He had
a big, sharp hook made at Honesdale
blacksmith shop. This he baited with
a spring chicken and attached n piece
of bell cord. Going down the grade
he let the bait hang down from the
Caboose nearly to the track. Suddenly
the cat jumped out from pile of ties
by the trackside and seized the bait.
The conductor gave a sharp. hard pull.
and the shrielting, struggling cat was
hauled upon the platform. and after
a severe struggle, killed with a hatchet
and a crowbar. 1t weighed thirty
seven pounds. Bell will get the wild
cat bounty from the county commits
sioners. The cats fur will make a
nice collar for service on the noun
tain next winter.
JUST THE SHORT OF IT.
The hair pin is a very useful thing
to woman. 1t serves the purpose OF
tooth0piSns Outtot hooN uhu ho'i
fastener, but all this is no. excuse for
having one in your vest pocket when
your wife doesn't know where it comes
from.
A preacher may get soaking wet or
his way to church, and yet be very dry
the moment he enters the pulpit.
1t Is hard to catch tears dropped by
crying evil"
A Forest City man, who married q
rich widow, calls her Economy, because
she is "a source of great wealth"
The young man of the period Is one
whose career has come to a full stop.
When the time comes for baby tC
eat bread, you should break it to hin
gently.
Dentistry is not new. A 4,OOO-year
old mummy has been discovered Will
| filled teeth and the unpaid dentists bill
| in his pocket.
What feeling of relief comes over ;
woman as she enters a church and dis
covers that her neighbor's wife has the
same feather on her spring hat tina
| she wore last season.
| Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

Meeting with its Jefferson branch Mt
Brandt. Such a route has been sur
veyed and pronounced feasible.
Democratic candidates for congress-
man for this district are backward In
coming forward. Not every man cares
to be set up just to be knocked down.
The water war in Carbondale ap-
pears to be subsiding somewhat. Quite
n large amount OF water Is used in
Carbondale for manufacturing pur-
poses.
Since the great storage pockets have
been removed from Hcnesdale to Car
bondale, hundreds Of Honesdale peo-
pie are compelled to purchase their
coal. Its a queer change that doesn't
bring i'll to somebody!
ENTIRELY .UNPRE.MEDITATED.
How doth the busy little Boer
Hide in the rocks kopje,
Until the British charge once more.
And then he makes them stopje.
That's the first hop of the season."
remarked local dancing master. as
his young hopeful trod on tack.
Then the music started and the bawi
began.
Second thoughts are best. 1t Is not
SO with mortgages.
Don't you think" said a brother
lawyer to Judge Searle, "that -.
is the greatest liar of n lawyer in the
county," II should be sorry to say
that of Brother 49," replied the
judge, but he is certainly more econ.
omical OF the truth than any other
lawyer in the county"
A little Susquehanna girl. aged four
recently went to church to see a christ.
ening. When. on her return. she was
asked what she thought OF the baby
she replied: "It was good baby
| it never cried when the gentleman
washed its head"
IN A LINE OR TWO.
Erie Brakeman James Donovan fel
from a car in Forest City on Saturday
and was severely injured.
David Soop, ST., was on Saturda,
seriously injured while drawing ic,
| from Barns pond in I.anesboro.
! The new play, "Ten Nights in
Bar-room," is coming to Susquehann;
| soon. Ten barrooms in a night has ha,
a long run here.
| Inc DeidWdre whipping post ought Il
be transpfanted to Susquehanna On
or two wife-beaters are said to b.
visiting hereabouts.
The thirteenth annual ball of Monro
Curtis lodge, No. 1884, Brotherhood q
Railroad Trainmen. will be held at III
Starrucca House. on Friday evening
April p. Music will be furnished b,
Doran's full Susquehanna orchestra.
Revival meetings will be held in tn
Oakland Methodist church indefinitely
The borough election is in progress
There is quite hot struggle between
a few candidates in the Second ward
| TROLLING FOR WILD CATS.
Conductor Ball, of the Delaware an,
Hudson coal train, on the Honesdal
| branch, broke the record for trolling
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21


susquehanna. Feb. 2O.-Farmer Nye,
of Hopbottom, has domesticated fox.
Last epring he discovered that some
thing was carrying of his poultry.
He suspected wildcat. and he set
trap to catch the marauder. Instead
of a wildcat the trap caught "a fox,
and the farmer promptly dispatched
II. Hardly had be done so when a
little baby fox came oat from the
brush and moaned piteously for its
dead mother. Farmer Nye took IL
home. Refusing the food offered to
1t, the little fox was in a fair way to
starve to death, when Mrs. Nye had II
bright idea.
One of the ewes had been robbed of
her young by the wildcats, and the
little fox was carried to the bereaved
eve to receive nourishment. The fox
throve amazingly on sleeps milk. and
the strange foster mother formed u
strong attachment for the little fell
low. Before other animals and to all
human beings except Nye, the fox Is
extremely shy, and it sleeps side by
side with the eve. and the farmer
can handle 1t like q home dog.
SAID HALF ASIDE.
A farmer near saltwater has dis
covered what he imagines Is mica
bed. A good many Susquehanna wo-
men find Mike abed every morning.
A I.anesboro woman a few days ago
asked a Susquehanna druggist for
ten cents worth OF pneumonia"
Nothing will tickle a mine mule
half 50 much as a straw-but you had
better not be fooling around the other
end of the straw. unless you want to
be an angel and wear nothing but
wings.
"The senses taker is coming soon"
said Susquehanna old lady. "Waal
there's me an Jeremiah an Sarah Ann
an that's all 'cept Jim, an he's a fool
an amt got no senses to take"
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
A cyclone must have struck the
movement to sidetrack the Honorable
Galusha Grow.
Prominent Honesdale people believe
that the Erie will eventually build q
short cut across Wayne county, con.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
1T WILL BE AMENDED.
License Ordinance to Come Up To-
morrow Night.

Common council will tomorrow even
ing wreste with the license tax ordi-
nance and it is stated on good author
ity that when said wrestling is through
with the measures father, 7. +. Nor
ris. won't be able to recognize it.
At least half of the members have
amendments to offer, there being a
general feeling that the mercantile in
terests of the city are taxed enough.
One of the common councilnCn stated
yesterday that he expected the measure
would pass third reading but that
when it did so there would not b"
more than an even half-dozen clauses
to 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
HandkerChiefS For Eomi'% the

For men, women and children. There 500 dozen in
this lot and the price each They not job lot of
seconds imperfect goods but fresh cea perfect hand
kerchies from regular Stock valued at regularly from
nc to each.
The lot includes embroidered and lace trimmed hand.
kerhes for ladies' hemstched handkerches in white and
cooed borders for men, embroidered and hemsted hand
kerchies for children. It's the best handkerchief
we've printed in long time, and it's to attract many
buyers. We advise you to be on hand early &c each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

Imperial Long Cloth in 12-yard
pieces at $3.50 per piece.
4O-inch Lawns in short pieces from
one yard to five-regular zoe. grade
-12 1-2c. yard on account of their
being in short pieces.
Persian Lawns-the line for 1900
is now ready. We have the regular
finish and the new mercerized finish.
Prices range from 2Oc. to SOC. and it
is the greatest line ever shown in
our city. Samples on application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
CONNOLLY g. WALLACE
Typical Connolly Wallace Store News
Every Word and Figure Below Is Of Importance.

This legitimate typical chiefly goods their 1egd
sensational
n The manifest advantages and economies that shown below
therefore end significant They because the
We have for the gteng and are strenuous
pursuit the real test of lies its regular prices
methods
found
We beautiful
within offered little We might
d But
there's much n easily reached
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

Piques in plain welts and fancy
weaves are here in plenty at our
usual we'll known low prices.
The subject of India Linons. Vic
toria Lawns, Batistes, organdies,
Dimities, Swiss Mulls. and fancy
weaves of white goods have received
our best efforts and we can say
without hesitation that our lines of
these goods will not be surpassed
by any offering for 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
White Goods.

Our best efforts have been applied to the stock you'll
see this week. We that frugal buyers will yield
us their appreciation We conscious of having achieved
great values and want you to see them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
DISH OF SALAD
STORY OF FARMER NYE's DO
INVESTIGATED FOX.

A Resident Of saltwater Discovers
What May Be Mica Bed-Demo-
cratic Candidates Are Bashful.
Conductor Ball Trolling for Wild
Cats-Need of a Whipping Post.
Personal and Other Topics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
A Sale of Hosiery.

This simple announcement more than you think.
Two classes of people will appreciate this unusual show Of
stockings after it over-those who took advantage of
and bought and those who didn't Those who buyw be
glad they did. Those who did not will wish they had.
Your hosiery may well be right wrong, when costs
nothing extra for correctness isn't necessary say fast
black"-thats understood In our hosiery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
Among the Wash Goods.

Spring is comng-surey coming. The great heaps Of
lSofyned cottonS bears silent witness of her gentle ap
proach February should be great month for these rich
thin stuffs. The stock is overowng-variey. novelty,
dainneSs and Cheapness as never before.
Scotch Gnghams printed
corded choose
from at 2oc
in Belfast half their
quantities unlimited 12 2c
of styles.
Silk, deservedy
combinations 45c to 75c neat
We introduced the cloth in
wide-very Scranton last at 3Oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

New York Mills Bleached Muslin,
36 inches wide, in short, convenient
lengths of from to 20 yards, sold
by the piece, only 1Oc. yard.
45-36 Bleached Pillow Cases of a
fine, smooth, even thread cotton;
value easily 12 1-2c., at 1Oc.
White Spreads-well woven, long
wearing spreads, good looking
enough to open your eyes, comfort
able enough to tempt you to choose
them. Prices-look how little.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
Household COttOnS.

Don't miss any of our money saving chances Ninety
nine times out of hundred sell cheaper than any othe
store and the hundredh time price may be met for
effect This is the steady evenunnng lowpriced cotto
store There is nothing spasmodic about our prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

For Women-Black Stockings Of a
medium weight-suitable for the
waning winter and early spring,
12 lac. pair, $l.38 dozen, zoo. half
dozen.
For Women--Black Stockings, Of
the finest combed Egyptian yarns,
full regular made, positively the
best we have ever offered for the
price, and the best wearing stocking
money can buy. csc. pair, $2.75
dozen, $1.38 half dozen.
For women-Fine lace, Isle hos
iery, with double soles and high
spliced heels in black, royal blue and
cardinal, Soc.
For Children-A closing sale of
odds and ends in ribbed woolen
stockings, Of a heavy make, suitable
for hard wear; sizes from g to g.;
value 0Oc nair. choose at 1Oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
Belts.

The ribbon belts charnngly prety-siffened
where they shouldn't pucker, yet with all the grace of
narrow sash. S75c, $L2s black or colorS.
There's much news of leather belts to tell but let's
shorten the story into invitation and them.
Stout figures are comfortably helped by the flare belt of
leather that fits the waist line and spreads wider below it
50 cents to $Ioo.
All belts at the notion counter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
Leather Goods.

Nearly half price for lot Of Women's English Finger
Purses, containing inside coin pocket Made ovaous kinds
of leather black and coors. The frugal woman needing
purse will be to have finger in this. The opportuni
ties found in price range from 2sc to $L5o each.
Leathers morocco, seal, Texas steer, pigskin etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

Comfortables, $l.5O each, light
fluffy cotton filling, silkoline cover
ing; size 1918.
csc. Full sized crocheted quilts,
hemmed, ready for use.
S1,25. Crocheted Spreads, honey
comb, plain heInmed. The same
quilt fringed for $1.75. For brass
and iron beds, full size.
$500. Marseilles Spreads and
English Satin finished spreads; full
size and exceptional value.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21
Nn~Ls-~ Some
A\0PN1AAo Rare Values.

large quantities of excel
sgins here this morning.
rman $1.25 doz.-About so dozen Snow
ches. White Scotch napkins, 20 inches,
strong and slightly.
leavy $1.75 doz.-of fine quality, Scotch
K, 20 double damask, snow white bleach,
:erns. pretty patterns, 22 inches.
half $2.25 doz.-Large, extra heavy,
le of Irish bleached, double damask nap
know kins, handsome patterns, are good
value at $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

A noteworthy sale, COMP
lent grades of Napkins, begins
90c. doz. of half bleached German
Linen, strong, durable, 10 inches.
The same in 21-inch at $l.OO.
$1.4O doz.-1OO dozen of heavy
silver bleached German Damask, 90
inches square, in attractive patterns.
$1.75 doz.-Extra heavy, half
bleached German Damask, one of
the best wearing napkins we know
Of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-21

For Children-The name Of this
stocking is "Good," and it Is we'll
worthy of it's name; 1t is good
stocking; it's a cotton ribbed stock
ing Of good weight with double soles,
heels and knees; sizes from to 10;
IL 1-2c. pair.
For Men-Black cotton half hose,
made from fine combed yarns,
l2 1-2c. pair.
For Men-Black cotton half hose
with unbleached feet, the best wear
ing sock ever made, 19c. pair, 6
pair for S1.0O.
For Men-The most comprehensive
line Of fancy hosiery yet shown in
Scranton, ranging in price from 25c.
to 76c. pair. The line includes many
new ideas in mems fancy hosiery
not heretofore shown.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
RODOWEGO POSKEGO STANACH AMER
Chicago, Ill, dnia 11-go Stycznia 1900 roku.

najsc znienacka wszystkie warszawskie
ochronki. l znow oprawcy moskiew-
scy znalezli W ochronach warszawskich
broh straszna: polskie elementarze!
A vice recydywa, niepos}uszehstwo
w{adzy, bunt niemal. Me mog}o obejsc
sic bez kary.
,,Wobeo tego - jak brzmi rapport u
rzedowy - j. o. ksiaze uzna} "a w}as-
Give uwolnic rzeczywistego radce sta
nu Brodowskiego od obowiazk6w pre-
zesa warszawskiego Towarzystwa Do
broczynnosci, rzeczywistego radce
stanu Jurkiewicza od obowiazkow
oz}onka rady miejskiej dobroczynnosci
publicznej i poleci} dokonanie, celem
obsadzenia tych urzedow, nowych wy
borrow wed}ug ustanowionego porzad-
ku".
Jak widac wysokich tytu}6w prof.
Brodowskiego i p. Jurkiewicza, pano-
vie ci musieli dobrze zas}uzy6 sic rza-
dowi moskiewskiemu, pomimo to ich
dosiegla karzaca- reka ,,hberalnego"
ksiecia gruzihskiego. A tymczasem
,,Kraj" petersburski zawraca ludziom
glove szykujacych sic ola Polski IL
beralnych reformach mi}osciwego rza-
du carskiego.
Otto wiec probka owego liberalizmu
moskiewskiego!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
Anglia i Transwaal.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Ma sic rozumiet, re sprawa Trans
waalska, ME jest dysputa pomiedzy
p. Kruegerem i p. Chamberlainem tyl-
ko. Jest to bowiem starcie dwoch po-
lityk tax radykalnie przeciwnych sobie,
re pokoj ME jest mozebny dop6ty, do
Poki jedna ME bedzie usunieta pola
zupe}nie tax jak W wojnie stanow po-
}udniowych przeciwko p6}nocnym W
Stanach Zjednoczonych Ameryki P6}n.
SPrawa ia musia}a bye rozstrzygnieta
bronia, zosta}a wiec rozstrzygnieta
wtedy dopiero zapanowa} spokoj,
Czynem }aski byio, ze 1881 roku
Anglia zwroci}a Transwaal boerom.
(Pomimo to, re anglicy poniesli o.
kropna kleske pod Majouba Hill! PR }
Wowczas juz bowiem mieszka}o w
Transwaalu kilka tysiecy obywateli an,
gielskich. Ten czyn by} czynem ME
politycznym. Transwaal zostai oddany
boerom pod pewnymi warunkami. Jed
nym mich by}o, ze ME wolno mu "a
wierac traktat0w innemi pahstwami,
albo Prowadzic wojny bez zgody ma to
Anglji, jako swego zwierzchnika.
Iwierzchnictwo to zosta{o uznane
traktacie 1881 r., takze z 1884 r.,
pomimo ze tym ostatnim zosta} wy
puszczony jeden wyraz. Bez wzgledu
ma to, rzecz zosta}a zupe}nie uznana
nastePujacym paragrafe; ,,Rzeczpospo-
lita Neutrality-suspicious. ME zawrze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
Liberalizm mOskiewski.

w dziennikach tutejszych podana
zosta}a wiadomosc telegraficzna, jako-
by w Warszawie dokonano aresztowaii
powodu tajnego. nauczania jezyka
polskiego. W}asciwie jednak, jak do
wiadujemy sic z pism warszawskich,
rzecz tax sic mia}a:
w Warszawie istnieje pod opieka
Towarzystwa Dobroczynnosci kilka o.
chron do ktorych przyjmuja sic ma}o-
letnie sieroty po ubogich rodzicach, a
takze dzieci robotnik0w, ME mogacych
dac i'm opieki.
Ma zasadzie instrukcyj zamieszczo-
nych W zbiorze postanowien admins
tracyjnych dla Krolestwa Polskiego,
ochrony te przeznaczone So dla dzieci
do lat siedmiu ME moze odbywac sic
W Mich nauka przy pomocy ksiazek i
kajetow, lecz zajecia z dziecmi powin.
no sic ograniczac do ustnego nauczania
ich pacierza zasadniczych artyku}ow
WARY, do zabaw, spiew6w, muzyki,
Gwiczeh izycznych oraz niekt6rych
kejszych robot.
Tymczasem, osoby majace nadz6r
mad temi ochronkami, ME zadawalnia-
jac sic powyzszym programem, dopus-
city sic strasznej zbrodni! Otto, przyj-
mowa}y do ochron takze pozbawione
opieki dzieci, liczace wiecej niz 7 lat
wieku oraz kupowa}y i'm elementarze i
uczy}y czytac po polsku!
Czy moze bye straszniejsza zbrodnia
W oczach rzadu moskiewskiego!
Pierwszy odkry} te zbrodnie 1892
r. os}awiony zbir moskiewski Apuchtin,
kurator okregu warszawskiego, kazaw-
sly zrobic swym s}uzalcom niespodzia-
ma rewizje W ochronach warszawskich
Ma zasadzie tel rewizji wyszedI ukaz
apuchtnowski, ably ochrony przyj-
mowa}y dzieci ponad lat 7 wieku i u
dziela}y i'm nauki, ale pod warunkiem,
ze wszystkie przedmioty wyk}adane be-
da PrZez patentowanych, a g o n a
dzieznych h nauczycieli to W jezy-
ku moskiewskim.
W0wczas Towarzystwo Dobroczyn-
nosci wola}o raczej usunac 1000 dzieci
ochronek, niz poddac sic ukazowi zb.
ra, kt0rego "a branie po buzz car ozdo-
biz orderami.
Powoli wszystko ucich}o. Nagle W
zesz}ym roku kwestje te podnosi ma no.
wo ,,liberalny'', ugrzeczniony ,,naczel-
mix kraju przywislahskiego" gruzihski
ksiaze Imeretyhski we wiasnej osobie
] W listopadzie rozkazuje urzednikom
w}adzy naukowej razem policja
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11

~ uah'atu inD ZoDowlaZanla z
zadnem paiistwem zadnym narodem,
Procz rzeczpospolitej Orahskiej, dop6k
ME otrzyma ma to zgody jej krolew-
skleJ mosci. Opr6cz tego traktat
1884 r. ME ma znaczenia bez traktatu z
1881 r. A z uk}adu dawniejszego tego
traktatu wynika, re mieszkaiicy (nie
tylko boerzy) Transwaalu maja posia-
dat wolnosc i rownost praw.
Anglicy pope}nili wiele b}ed6w w
Po}udniowej Afryce. Jednym mich
by{o takze owo oddanie Transwaalu
boerom. Londyhski Spectator" wy
razi4 sic nawet, re by}o to ,,okropna po-
my}ka" Redakcja spectators" otrzy-
ma4a wskutek tego kilka list6w zada-
MEM cofniecia slow powyzszych, a jed
max mowi}y one prawde. Gdy to od-
DAME Transwaalu, "a posrednictwem
P. Gladstone'a, owczesnego prezesa
ministrow, .zosta{o uskutecznione. no.
wojorski ,,Herald" wyrazi} sic, re Jest
to najpiekniejszy czyn W dziejach. Po-
wiedzia}em w0wczas, re jezeli to Jest
najpiekniejszym czynem W dziejach, to
widocznie dzieje maja ma}o pieknych
czynow do notowania
Me jestem zwolennikiem wojen.
Sadie, re jezeli Bog chce mas ukara6,
to Powinnismy zostac pobici. w kaz-
dym razie Poczatki tel wojny beda dla
mas bardzo smutne, a jednak ME wi
DE, wobec odmowy przez borrow wy
pe}nienia s}usznych naszych zadah, in
nego srodka dla za}atwienia tel sprawy,
jak wojne. Wojna moze bye tylko je-
dynym sposobem dla oczyszczenia at
mosfery u}atwienia zgodnego, wsp6l-
nego Pozycia. Me jest bowiem spra-
wiedliwem, ably poddani krolowej an
gielskiej ME mieli prawa samoobrony,
ably Podlegali rozmaitym ogranicze-
niom. Pan Hays Hammond Gnzenier
amerykahski, znany z udzia}u jaki bra}
najsciu Transwaalu przez oddzia}
Jamesona. p. r. pisze: ,,Nie moze
bye mowy politycznej sta}osci po-
rzadku W Po}udniowej Afryce bez row
nosci praw cywilnych W tym kraju.
Madame praw obywatelstwa
ME by}oby uniwersalnym srodkiem W
tym wypadku, jak niekt0rzy optymisci
utrzymuja. Jednak k1adzie sic nacisk
ma prawa obywatelstwa dlatego, ze
przez takowe zabezpieczone zosta{yby
kaPita}y angielslxie inne zaangazowa-
ne W tym kraju." Dalej zaznacza p.
Hammond, ze obecnie Rad boer0w ma
w{adze wygnania kazdego cudzoziem-
ca poza granice Transwaalu oraz skon-
fskowania mu majatku bez zadnego
sadu.
Pan Hammond pisze takze prawde,
gdy oswiadcza, ze ME tylko Anglia
jest interesowana fnansowo W Po{ud-
niowej Afryce. Wykazuje on, ze wie-
lie akcyj towarzystw kopalnianych znaj-