davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
SWISS ARE EXPERT MAaKsMsN.
RiIe Clubs Are Popular and Well Sup'
ported Among the Alps.

ported Among the Alps.
Some of the clubs are rich and we'll
supported and have funds invested,
and the ranges, with their pavilion S,
rows of disappearing targets, electric
bells, telephones and all modern inl-
provemerts and appliances, leave moth
ing to the most fastidious to desire.
In some places the shield protected
ranges are, believe. in use, but these
have not been visited by NE. The
town of Zurich has recently spent, as
mentioned in Colonel Kinden's recent
paper, 100000 francs, or 10000, in
providing n range of 400 yards with
ninety-six six-foot targets and 2SS
figure targets. This is used by the
clubs, and also by the troops, but is
over and above the extensive military
ranges to be found at headquarters Of
divisions. At Zurich there Is yet Sec
ond range of 400 meters, which, with
every convenience for practice, and
large pavilion for functions at the an
nual fetes. has cost $4,000. In the
smaller towns, as at LenZburg, within
three mile Of the old castle from
which this Is written, one well-ap-
pointed range serves several clubs, the
days and hours for the practice or
prize shooting Of each being arranged
by the committees in communication.
The town population groups itself into
clubs according to the means Of the
members, the less well-to.do using
their military rifles and contenting
themselves with few off days when
when the obligatory course has been
completed. The richer clubs meet reg
ularly once week, sometimes oftener,
during the season. extending from the
1st Of May to the 1st Of October.
Match rifles with hair triggers are
common, and excellent results are
shown at thirty yards on the popular
six-foot target divided into fifty rings,
each ring having its value according
to its proximity to the bull's-eye. The
Swiss cl; b shooting iS, rs rule, save
in the military exercises, limited to
300 yards. And nearly all shots are
made standing. 1t is held that il q
man can in this POSITION steadily hit
small mark at this distance he will
do dccently at longer ranges, and that
this practice is quite sufficient to keep
the eye and hand in training and TO in
sure acQuair tance with and confidence
in ones weapon. The range is gener-
ally given up on Sundays to the work
ingmen's clubs, and the chief club in
LenZburg meets on Monday. In the
villages. Sunday, for obvious reasons,
| is the day for practice and matches.
1t is not advanced that this arrange
ment would, as matte IS now stand, be
suited to the conditions and prejudices
of our own country, but it exactly fits
| in with the views and feelings of the
population Of even this strongly Prot
estant quarter Of Switzerland. In
these villages on Sundays there Is no
| afternoon service, but nearly every one
without exception attends divine sery-
Ice in the morning, generally at $50
o'clock. After service the day is given
up to rational amusement, in which
rifle practice Is included.-Nineteenth
Century.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
One Voman,s Farm Experience.

A writer in the National Rural tells
of woman who planted half her gar
den in butter beans, partly because the
family liked them, but more because
she had no other seed and no money
to buy any. and she did not like to see
the land idle. When hey were fit TO
pick she learned that grocery store
near her was not able to get as many
butter beans as customers wanted, and
she offered to supply few. They We're
glad to get them, and before the sea-
son was over she had sold SIS worth,
beside having enough for home use.
and seed 10 plant half acre another
year. We tell this not to encourage
the raising Of butter beans. which we
know are not always profitable crop.
but to emphasize the fact that some
thing, almost anything. is better than
nothing or a wilderness Of weeds.
Many a man has idle land. and is idle
himself many days in year because
he has found that certain crops did
not pay the profit he had expected, and
he could not decide what to grow in
place Of them. Then he growls or
swears because when he had n good
crop they were low priced, and when
he had rome they were in demand at
high prices. We knew gardener
who used to reduce his space for GER
tain crops the next season after they
had been very profitable, and give
more space to something. which had
scarcely sold for enough the year be-
fore to pay for carrying 10 market, AID
he seldom lost money twice on the
same crop.-American Cultiyator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
Tank Heaters.

1t has been many times proven that
COWS will give much more milk in
winter and fattening stock will put on
flesh much more rapidly if they have
warm water than if it is coated with
ice or even if Of the natural tempera-
ture at which it comes from well or
a spring. There are heaters made to
put in a trough or tank that raise the
temperature at very small expense,
and we advise those who have many
cattle to water to investigate the mat
ter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
rurouoise Deposits discovered.

1t Is believed that turquoise mines
richer than heretofore discovered have
been opened up at Cerillos, New Mex.
leo. 1t was at this point, it is believed,
that the early Indians obtained the
stones brought back by the early Span
iSh explorers, which now grace some
of th, crowns OF Europe. 1t is stated
that stones of beautiful tint rs large as
eggs nave recently been taken out and
polished without disclosing any flaws.
These are said 10 be the largest stones
ever found
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
Cultivation n Substitute For Water.

u SuDSiiiute
The hot, dry spring Of this year has
shown the capacity Of plants and their
needs in a remarkable way. Last fall
l planted some raspberries in the ga:-
Gen, all in single rows across it to
keep them from running into n mat.
Most of them were in a part of the
large inclosure that had been sown
to wheat and seeded, but few were
set in the carefully cultivated part.
July 4, when the big shower raised
the drouth TO-: the time being, the ber-
ry bushes in the wheat, more than half
a dozen varieties of red, black and
long blackberries, were about ready to
die. The leaves were curling UP and
the fruit was mostly gone. The rows
in the cultivated part were all doing
quite we'll, and would have stood the
drouth some time yet. The plants had
been mostly too small to bear, so that
not much observation could be made
as to fruit. Hoeing is the best SUBJ
stiGute for water.-John Chamberlain,
in New England Homestead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
The Honey Bees Range.

The range Of the honey bee is but
little understood by the average per-
son, many supposing that bees go
miles for the nectar Of which honey
is made. In fact, they so only short
distance. If bloom is plentiful near
to where the bees are located, they
will not 90 very far, perhaps a mile.
but If bloom Is scarce they may go
five miles. Usually about half that
distance is as far as they may go
prottably.
There are cases where bees have
been known to so eight miles in q
straight line. crossing body of water
that distance to land. If while the
bee was out the hive should be moved
only ten or twenty feet, 1t would be
hopclessly lost. This is a reason why
hives should not be moved in summer.
When hives must be moved in summer
The work should he done at night time
when the bees are all at home, or on 4
wet day when they are not flying. A
board or other object should be placed
in front Of the hive to mark its new
location. There Is no doubt but that
bees are guided Ly sight. and also by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
a Good Practice.

The practice Of turning COWS on
.cung rye late in the fall is good
one, but when the ground is very wet
damage may result. Grazing the rye
causes it to stool and the young rye
provides late green food, but while the
rye field may be used for COWS in the
fall they should not be turned on TOO
early in spring. 1t does not do so
much harm for COWS to change from
grass to rye as it does from dry food
in the spring to the young rye.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
TIE INFLUX OF FlNNI.
Why These Triily. Honest Peasants Are
Leaving ihe Czar's T. main.

1t is announced that large number
of Firms will come to America this
year. Steamship companies have
made estimates as high IS 1000. but
as there are only two and one-half
million people m the grand duchy OF
Finland, these figures seem to be eX-
aggerated. II is hardly probable that
one person II every fifty WI en-
CRATE. Nevertheless, it is certain that
the policy OF the new Car of Russia
is driving from his country large
number of his most valuable subjects.
Until last year, the usual number or
Finnish cmigrants who landed an-
nually in New York was under 2.OO0,
q although in the early SOS many more
came. attracted by prospects of work
on railways and in mines. Last year
the number had risen to G,A2O.
The immediate cause Of unrest
among the Firms is the edict Of a year
ago, by which the Russia army con-
scription was introduced into the
grand duchy. The Russian navy has
been successfully manned by Fin
nish sailors, and the Gar has evident
ly concluded these sturdy people
would make good soldiers. This is
violent departure from what had been
Russia's policy toward the Films up
to ten years ago. The grand duchy
was ceded to Russia by SWEDEN in
1909. The Car Alexander I. issued an
edict guaranteeing their constitutional
rights for all perpetulty." Each Car
since that time has issued a similar
edict. About ten years ago Alexander
II. began steps for the RuSsianization
of Finland by abolishlng its postal
system, suspending its criminal code
and introducing the Russian language
into the schools. Nicholas ii. did
nothing until his conscription procia-
nation. Within week $50, ,931 adult
Firms signed protest, which was
carried to st. Petersburg by delega.
ton of 500 men, but the Gear refused
to receive them.
Beside sending Russian officials
throughout the grand duchy and abol-
ishing the Finnish lag and postage
stamp, the Gear has now again inter-
.fered in the Finnish schools, probably
the best in Europe. The University
at Helsingford has 2,134 students, 2S5
of whom are women. There are forty
four lyccums in the country, and out
of total Of 458, 900 children Of school
age, fewer than 10000, only per
cent, do not receive instruction.
BY imperial edict hereafter the Rus
sian language is to be used exclusive
ly, and about half the subjects taught
hitherto are declared seditiouS. The
Firms, who are good Lutherans, fear
that in this way the religion Of the
Greek Church will be thrust upon
them. Their national spirit is still
strong, and they deeply resent this
blow at their native tongue and insti-
tutionE.
A Bible is OF little value till t is the
worse for wear.
Lots OF girls who do fancy work don't
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
The Woe Of the Co,fisr.

I Knocked a golf ball into the air.
1t fell. I'll bet you can't guess where;
Not in the bunker. not on the links,
But through big skylight, by Jinksi
| breathed no song into the air,
The man whose glass | broke was
there.
And he was big and rough and strong
Id neither time nor heart for song.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
MISREPRESENTATION
FARM And GARDEN.
S~EsESENNNS~E
When Erecting Fences.

The smaller field the more material
for fencing will he required, and the
nearer the square form the cheaper the
cost of enclosing the field. Fences are
heavy taxes on the farmer and should
he avoided if possible; but if fences
are made it will be cheaper to have
them of the best materials.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
Dark Nest Boxes.

A correspondent who inquiries for a
plan for making row Of dark nest
boxes will find the plans shown here
with helpful. They are not new, but
are perhaps the best that have been
devised. The first cut shows q row
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

Of nests placed against wall. The
entrance TO the nests is ut the back, at
one end, small partition being set up
to shield against the entrance of light.
The hens pass along Inc walk next t.
the partition, and enter the nests at
the rear OF each, rs shown by the dia-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

gram. The cover in front can be
raised to give access to the nests.
Paint the whole interior Of the nests
and walk black to make the interior
moro perfectly dark.-New Yorl: Tri-
bune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

smell. They are attracted by the color
of the bloom and if they are at work
on a certain kind of bloom they are not
likely to leave it for another as long
as they can find that particular kind.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

A Bible is Of little value till It is the
worse for wear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
6erlains Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
It's continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DIR. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the bes. tonic. blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. 2"cents. Sold by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
10 piece Walnut Suits S75 to 500.
10 piece Solid Oak suits sls, S22, s25, ESQ,
sS5, $40. ESD. S55.
Oak Hail Racks, French Plate Glass, 81,
$3.50, $3.50.
Wardrobes 50 to $25.
Bed Lounges % to Sl5.
Bedstesds 90. rs to $40.
Iron Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits s3s to ESQ.,.
Baby Carriages $3.50, 81, $3.50.
Floor Oilclotb SOC.
Mating 10; Il, "A. Is, IS. 20, %, 25, a. and
s0c.
10-piece Chamber Sets S219 to $s.
window Shades II. Is, 81, 35, 40c to S1.2a
Stoves $3.50. e. so, $40 to S1h
Trunks S260 to S6. 80.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

Trains Nos. 78 and so run via Wilson and
Fayettevilie-Short Line---and make close
connection for al points North.
JNO. +. DIVINE. Gen'L Sup't
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06

Lots OF girls who do fancy work don't
fancy work. 80. AZ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-12-06
BUELL. & ROBERTS
CA SH
DRY GOODS STORE.

We continue Offering inducements to close
out our SumEer Goods. We can mention
ouly few OF the many goods reduced:
Ladies' &c Uudervests for sc.
10c Ties and Bows for Sc,
25c lies and Bows far 15c.
Initial Handketchlefs II. S., embroidered,
8 in Il box, Tor 19c; 25c goods.
15c Mems Black Initial Silk Haadkerchieis
for 10c.
Meu's large White Figured, Drawn Stitch,
Japonet Handkerchief for 15c; worth 25c.
Six Large White Fine II. 8. Hsndkerchiefs
for 60c, in fancy box; cheap at 75c.
Three large White Fine Il. 3. Handker-
cnieis, In fancy box, for 40c. worth 5)c.
Black bordered Linen Handkerchiefs for
l2c; cheap at l5c.
Good Mourning Handkerchie!s fora
Handkerchiefs for lc.
Handkerchiefs for 1-2c.
Handkerchiefs for Sc.
33-.nch Madras for 1-2c; worth 100.
96-in b Madras for 1-2c; worth &c.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less than 1t cost to
make them.
BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
zOc Pique Skirts for ESQ.
CSC Crash Skirts for Sic.
All Summer Goods are being sold at re.
dnced nricaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
Break Up and
Cure....

That nerve-racking cough by using a
reliable remedy. We are putting up
preparation which is decided comfort
invariably follows an attack of La
Grippe.
This preparation of ours is compound
ed in precise proportions, and it allie
viates the irritated membranes of the
thoat and removes the soreness from
the lungs. 1t does not stupify-IT
CURES. 1t is for this reason that so
many prefer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
Ladies'
Muslin
Underwear

We have just received direct from the makers assert
ment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear which believe, in
variety of Styles completeness of assortment and general
attractveness has been surpassed in Honolulu The
line too large to the different garments
have made display CT few of them in large central win
dow which will give partial idea of what they and
the variety of styles have This stock is worthy Of
inspection,
In the department. will be found Ladies' and Misses
Shirt Waists Ladies' Waists in silk and cotton white and
coored large variety Of styles but few of kind Ladies'
Overskrts for dress travelling walking riding of silk WOOL
nen cotton pqne in white black and coors there need be
no delay in ones supplying ones self with skirt at short
notice suitable for almost any occasion
Ladies in want of Cape of any description would do
WELL if before purchasing elsewhere inspected stock of
capes Capes for the opera Dress travelling walking riding
lec, in white, black and coors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
BIRDS AND FARMERS.
The Former Are Often the Latter's Best
Friends.

Some of the farmers of Indiana are
awakening to the seriousness of brid-
killing and its effects upon their indus
try. The wheat crop of the state is al
most a failure this year. and in speak
ing of the matter prominent agricul-
turist of Fulton county says the farm
ers of the state may as well understand
that they can never raise the crops
they should as long as the hunters
from Chicago, Cincinnati, and other
cities are permitted to kill the quails.
These birds prey especially upon the
Hessian fly, which is responsible for
most of the wheat crop failures, and
one county in the states is specified
where the farmers have become so
aroused over the matter that it would
be dangerous for quail hunters to APP
pear there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING NOTICE.

Lodge le Progress ...............Pag 8
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
Dr. +. l.. Hutchinson ...,,..,.Page .
AUCTIONS.
James F. Morgan ,...,,...........Pag )
SUGAR FACTORS.
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. ....Page
DRESSMAKER.
Y. Yuen Tai ....................Pa Page
PASTURAGE.
Paul Isenberg ..................,Pag
MISCELLANEOUS
L. b. Kerr q Co., Ltd. ..........Page
Hebron Drug Company .........Page
Frank PaChecO ...................Pag Z
Pearson 4 Potter Co, Ltd. ......Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
z GALICYI.

S. P. KSIADZ lGNACY
kOBOS, biskup tarnowsk;.
zmar} W sam pierwszy dzieh
Wielkiejnocy nagle, DO cho~
clad przezyl lat ;3, ME
chorowa} przedtem wcale.
0 wyzszych polotach umys]u
i zarliwosci rel'ginej 49, ks.
biskup kobcs, MONA powie-
dzie@@, nalezal do wojujacych
kaptanow stawiajac odwaznie
czofo nieprzy1ac iolom KoScio-
Ia i WARY. Dziaia} zawsze w
dobrej wierze, O sobie ME
mysla}, a o popularnosc ME
troszczyl sic, ehot stosunki
po zagranica ster d~achowoych
podtrzymywa} cenjl. Djeczja
tarnowaka zalicza sic do mniej
uposazonych, ale zmarly Bis
kup wydawal wszystko, co
m ial do rozporzadzenia - nile
rozostawil tel zadnego m:ajatc
ku Pochodzil Z Drohobycza,
z biedaej mieszczahskiej ro-
dziny. Przez zycie szed' 0
wlasnpch silach. w sejmie i
" og6le W cialach Representa-
cyjnych. chotz urzedu do Dc.
Mich nalezal. ijako sufragan
diecesji ~przemyskiej, ,ako
.biskup tarnowski, udzia|u nj.
gdy niebral.
KRAKOW. Umarl tn
Ks s.. j M ! Or !. arcybiskup
" owskki:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

ma dobre grunta
W Minnesota.
i

Agent ~sprzedazy
;grunt6w pan r. D.
Glow Winona,
Mimi. urz9dza, ztad
grounding wycieczke
ma grunta, ~wy}acznie
ola Polak6w pre-
znaczone - we VITO
rex, Is Maja, b. r. -
W okolice mad jeZio-
rem Moose Lake, W
Minnesota.
Grunta tie p%o]ozone
So pomiedzy St. Paul
a Duluth, ziemia pa
|~g6rkowata, W doll
mach Jest wiele stru~
MEN,, %p}ynacych do.
rzeki Kettle River,
kt6ra tel przez te
|okolice %przechodzi.
Wiele lax i ma@ych
jezi6r. Drzewo pre-
|waznie twarde, zie-
mia pszeniczna.
Cena grunt6w O.
becDie 4 do 5 dola-
row "a akier, lecz ma
jeslei beda drozsze.
Miejsce, gdzic jest
nowy ko6ci6}, potozo-
ne jest mad duzym
traktem, SO mil Cd
Duluth, a 100 mil Cd
Minneapolis i st.
Paul. Wszystko co
farmer u%choduje, mo-
re sprzeda6 ma Bill
skiej STACEY %kole)owej,
s do Z mil almery-
kanskich oddalonej
Cd w~ytknjetych farm
polskich.
zgledem biz
szych szczeg6}6w, ty-
kiet6w k~olejowych,
map l t. p. pisa6 pod
adresem: ...
+. ,. Glow
82 '2z' /. ": Howard Str.
Uy:~o~0 M:~rs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
W cwai!


@sS$3a.E
W oval!
~ prawej, z Level j "a nam
grzechota}s palba msuzer6w, lee,
ia pedze>na leb i szy;s naprzod
przez wywr6oore drzewa, rowy'
urwlska i mic wiedziet co. "a mn1
col tetn,. Mote to moi huzarzy'
ogladam sic "a slebie.
- Do licha.... wiecej ich
niz by{o " moim oddziale! A wiee
to Boerzv. - Naprz6d!
r.. Maggie i >przedemna zablys1o j
ro1leg} sig hulk; koh moi potyk'
sic, i pada ma lob ia glove naprz6d
wy]atuje z siod{a. Uczu}em slime
uderzenle W %czolo,i jakby przez sen
s{ysze, jak ktos laje W angielskim
jezyku, widze jak przez mg}e mum
dur angielskiego o~icera.... a
zapada moo.
Zasiad{em z genera}em White
ikilkudziesieciu ofcerami angiel~
skimi do stoiu. G}owa, ~porzadaie
ro.bita, towiuieta ohusta, jedyne
jessoze wspomnienie owej szalonej
3azdy z praed dui kllku. Go sig Z
nym, towarsyszami stale, ME wiem.
= Beerowie wystrzelali ich, lub wz,e'
Ii do niewoli
za}owa}em mego konia, kt6ry
TAX nlefortunnie zgina{ Cd kull
vystrzelonej 3 angislskiego kara
bina.
Prey stole bawiono SIC wybor~
a,e. Vino perli{o sig " klelichach,
spowiadano rozmaite anegdotki,
stewarcl wnoslli pe}ne p6lmisy -
~szystko bylo tax, re Mkt ami ME
m6g} pomysle6, re jeste6my W o.
blezonem mie6cie.
General White podni6s} kieli-
seek patrzac W moja strone, rzek}
z usmiechem:
- Dziekuje pauu a ~jeszcze
"a przywiezienle dobrych nowin.
Oby Butler ME da} d}ugo ma siebie
ezekaG.
Przepif do mn1e.
W tel chwili poeze}y szyby
sail, W ktdrej siedzielismy, dziwnie
brzecze6 i drze6.
Pytajac, spoj1zalem ma iowa
rsysza. .
Armaty Boer6w! - odrzek&
lakonicznie.
- zwyk}a przygrywka obiado-
wa doda} drugi.
Zaledwo wyrzek4 te s}owa, gdy
straszliwy hulk wrzasnat posadami
domu. Szyby ~rozlecia}y sig Ia
drzazgi. swiszezac p~rzelecia}o cos
mad naszemi Giovanni i zasypani
byli6my piask,em, bfotem i drob-
nemi od{amami t]rzeszczacej
posoWy. .
o dwadziescia krok6w cd ma
szej sail jadalnej pek} granat ma
ulicy.
(C,ag dalszy nastapi1
SZLASK
Bogucice. Ks'adz prob.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

qodzinie " nocy, gdy Przy:--
szedl do do mu, zastal ME
rzezwa. "a jednem uderze-
MEM padla trupem. Janiks
zaraz soltys aresztowal.
Zabrze. Aresztowanego in
Waldo Janixa wypuszczono 3
~iezienia, poniewa& lekarze u
znali, il $miere jego nastapi-
la z powodu nadmiernego pr
'cia gorzalki, a ME z powodu
pobicia.
Mysiowice. Gale setki POI
granicznej ludnosci ciagna ka-
zdodslennie do Polski, szcze~
g6lniej W czasie przad Swieta-
mi, zeby tam zakupit maxi,
miesa, jaj it'd. Przez komore
~tutejsza przechodzi niekiedy
al po 1000 os6b ma dzieh.
Policya mislowicka wystawi}a
W rokn zeszlym 40 600 p6}pa-
sk6w. w styczniu roku bieza'
cego 5000. Wedlug obliczeh
rosyjskich, przez komore eel.
na " Modrzejowie przechodzi-
10 W roku 1899 tn tam
przeszlo 2 mIliony ludzi.
Zabrze ma sic STAG miastem.
,Zoow zstepcy gmiY Malego
Zabrza sic tenn %zajmowali,
lecz prawdopodobnie up}ynie
jeszcze wiele czasu, zanim sic
to stanie, poniewaz W takim
przypadku trzebaby poiaczyt
Male Zabrze, Stare Zabrza
Zaborze i Lorote. TAX utwo-
rzo;;e MOVIE miasto mia}oby
okolo 90 900 m'eszkahc6w.
-O-