davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Iceland Moss Cough beverage.

Iceland Moss Cough beverage.
Wash cup of Iceland moss in half
dozen waters, soak in cold water for
five hours, then pour upon it two
quarts of boiling water. Peel and slice
three lemons and add them with sugar
to taste to the mixture. Drink I'M
strained and ice cold.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

Philadelphia Would Check Consumption.
The philadelphia board of health
at its last meeting discussed the ques-
ton of the compulsory registration OF
all cases of consumption. The society
believes this step will act as a check
for the disease.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22
Sweet Potatoes. Brown Sauce.

Boil eight large sweet potatoes, peel
them and when they are cold cut into
dice. Put into frying pan two table
spoonfuls Of butter, and stir the pota-
toes in this until they are lightly
Drowned. Thicker a cupful of hot beef
stock with brown roux, turn the but
tered potatoes into this, season to
taste stir until very hot and serve.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

The late Prof. Marsh of Yale be-
queathed his house and grounds for
botanical garden. They are to be made
the home of the newly created school
of forestry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22
Low Round Trip Rates to Certain Polnto

On February 10Th, the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY, in connection
with the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
will sell tickets to following points in
Texas, at the rate Of $500 for the
round trip: Dallas, Waco, Fort.
Worth, Houston, Galveston, San An
tonic, Beaumont and Port Arthur,
Texas, and to Lake Charles, Louisi-'
ana. See local agent for full informa--
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22
A HAT FOR SPRING.

Spring hat OF
cream white accor-
dion plated tulle
with a cluster Of la
france roses of
panne velvet.
With this is pic
tured a seasonable
fantasy for the
neck, evolved from
ropes of cream che
mile shocked with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

pink threads and founded on loose
collarette of coarse cream net.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

Old gentleman-Here, sir, how is it
l catch you kissing my daughter? The
lover-By sneaking in on us, Sir
Philadelphia Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

That man is generous to a fault who
never corrects it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-22

The average lazy man thinks him
yelf q great politician.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

ran onto a grizzly bear wallowing in a
the Indian. / had no Bible at hand to
fash at him, nor any tree to protect me.
To say that l was simply paralyzed would
be putting it mildly; so much so, in fact,
that l was unable to stir till the bear
crawled out of his wallow hole and began
to strHighten up ready for a closer ac-
quaintance. Then l somehow regained my
senses and turned and ran, making as
good time, and l think a little better,
than | did when on picket when my horse
broke for the reserve. l don't believe
the bear followed me, but as to that I'm
not sure.
These grizzlies are ugly customers, and
had rather fight than eat honey, and I'M
less a man is in a safe place with good
rifle and plenty of ammunition he stands
no show.
| was informed by the prospectors that
there was a big grizzly in that district,
called "Bigfoot," and | think he is the
one | met in the gulch. In all such cases
| had rather try my speed first; and If
that fails, time enough to arrange for a
fight.
L have been very much interested in
reading Comrade Peck's Rough Riding on
the Plains. | have in my wanderings
been to many of the places which he
mentions. and although the circumstances
are far different now, yet | could easily
recognize places of which he wrote.-H.
NJ. FOSTER, Co. a, 9th n. Y. Cav, Bar
new. n NJ
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Disaster Attributable to Towards Failure to Repuse Sorewa
Jackson.
By ]. D. BLO0DG0OD,
Sergeont Co. Brigade First DiUon Third Corps
Jackson.

across the valley to the south, to where a
wagon train was passing to our right,
along the opposite ridge.
Our officers. at least some of them,
were certain that Gen. Lee was sending
his wagon train on in advance, prepare
tory to a retreat on Richmond.
They ought to have known better by
that time, but they had not become so in
timately acquainted with the Confederate
leader as they afterward did.
Gen. Birney ordered up battery, which
began to shell the wagon train. The facts
were reported to Gen. Hooker, who or
dered Gen. Birney to advance with his
division and strike the enemy on his flank
and rear, and thus prevent his escape. We
crossed the valley and formed in line of
battle on the opposite slope, and advanced
until our line struck the rebel rear and
captured the Odd Ga. entire, except the
Colonel, who, after the surrender, mounted
his horse and made a dash for liberty.
A PERILoUs POSITION.
Pressing on, we reached the road along
which the rebel force had passed, but they
had mile or two the start of us, and we
did not try to overtake them.
Near this place was the Wexford Man
sion, and also quite extensive mines of
gold, which had been formerly worked,
but were now abandoned. In field on
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
tiles. greatly to my relief, !,

tiles. greatly to my relief
We reached our oldicahap toward even
ing and proceeded at once to make our
selves as comfortable as possible. More
than half of the tents Were deserted, only
the bare framework remaining. Too well
". knew where their former occupants
We're. We had entered the fight on Sun
day morning with All men, rank, and file.
OF this number we had lost, killed, and
wounded 220-more than half of the num-
Der engaged. ss
1t was many weeks before we fully re-
covered from the effects of the disastrous
defeat at charlottesville. We naturally
desired to know who was responsible for
the disaster, and today it would be hard
to convince any survivor of the Hist Pa.
that it was not wholly or largely due to
the rout of the Eleventh Corps, under
Howard. 1t was no doubt mistake in
sending our division on Saturday on a
wild-goose chase after Stonewall Jack
sons baggage train, and it would naturally
seem that our commanding officer should
have known better than to have sup
posed that Lee would run off without q
fight. They certainly learned better after
ward. He was not that kind of com
mander.
But, suppose that Howard had repulsed
Jackson and driven him back with heavy
loss, what would have been the result
Nothing short of the total defeat if NOT
the destruction of the whole rebel army
Sedgwick had already captured Freder-
icksburg and sealed Marye's flights or
the east and was closely pressing Lees
left and threatening his rear, while Hook,
er's main army was in his front, and with
the rebel army cut in two, Lee would
certainly have been forced to fall back on
Richmond or have suffered an ingloriOus
defeat. Had Gen. Howard improved the
three days during which he held the right
of our line in terrifying his position, keep
ing his picket line well extended to the
front, and simply used the ordinary pre-
cautions which almost any commander OF
an army in an enemy's country would nat.
urally adopt, the results of the great bat
tie would have been vastly different; the
lives of thousands of brave men would
have been saved, and he would have been
saved the difficult task Of trying to per
suade the people of this country that he
was not primarily responsible for the loss
of the battle of Charlottesville.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
First Guns at Shiloh.

| EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l will
| tell for the benefit of Comrade Loop, 6Sth
! Ohio and COmrade Fink, 5Jth ILL.,, about
the first guns at Shiloh. The first guns
were fired by three companies of the 18th
Mo-, under command of Maj. Powell.
These companies were sent out about ,
a. M, Sunday morning, and took position
about one mile south of Gen. Sherman 5
| Headquarters. Two companies of the 18th
Mich. and two companies of the 10th WIS.
were sent to this line at about the same
time, official reports say at 400 a. IN.
He discovered the enemy and opened fire
on him This was battalion of the en-
envy under command of Maj. Hardcastle.
| Gen A S. Johnston, hearing this firing,
said TO the officers around him: Gentle
men, note the hour, 5:15 u. m; the battle
has begun Allowing for difference in
timepieces, which is only 20 minutes, the
hour must have been near a. N.
| Col. Moore, with the 21st Mo-, was
sent to reinforce the picket line, and
reached the line, falling back at the Sevy
field, some 300 yards from where the first
shots were fired at sunrise, and at once
formed line and engaged the enemys ad-
vance line, under Col. Shaver. This was
about Il. II.
The Dist Mo. and pickets held this line
about 80 minutes, when it was discov-
| cred they were being outtianked by Shay
ers and Woods Brigades; then moved
to cast of field, held this position about
one hour, when they were again compelled
| to fall back We now met the 18th Mo.
coming to our support, and again held the
enemy in check about so minutes. We re-
tired from this position slowly, fighting
as we fell back to our division line just
in front of camp. The hour was now
about S a. M, when our brigade battery
| 18th Ohio fired the first cannon at Shiloh.
Confederate batteries under Robson took
nosition in front of us in East Corinth
road, near Spain field, Harper's and
Swett's batteries about 200 yards west
of Robison's battery. These were the
first Confederate cannon engaged, and the
hour. as stated, was about s a. NJ.
Warehouses; Ill. Battery, to the left
of Shiloh Church, opened fire about the
same time, and about $50 Taylor's and
Morton's batteries, to the right of Shiloh
Church, opened on the enemy.
Now let us recapitulate: Musket firing
commenced about Il. m, artillery about
8 a. H., and became general all along
Shermans and Premises front about $50
a. m Lick Greek empties into the Ten
nessee River about two miles above Pitts
burg Landing. not below. The gunboats
Lexington and Tyler took position about
COO yards above the Landing and opened
fire up DilIs Branch about 4:30 or ) p. M,
not a moment earlier. To have done so
earlier would have been fatal to Hurl-
butts Division, as they held this line I'M
til D. m. Now, comrades, | do not know
from what direction the sound of the first
guns reached you, nor the time, but L
was or the line at sunrise, and was there
at shutdown, heard and helped fire the
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

there are some of the boys still living who
were at the skirmish at the upper ford
and | will stand corrected when one of
them says | am in error. j. G. Stewart,
of Montana, who is still living, was one
of the few who were there, and I'm sure
he will recall the facts in the case.
When killed Garnett was behind the few
of his demoralized troops that were with
him. His rear-guard We're crouching be-
hind the drift. They did not fire another
shot after Garnett fell. Had we possessed
one regiment of cavalry, the last man of
that Once-imposing command could have
been taken.
My mind is not clear as to whether
we camped on the field, as stated by 9th
ers, or not. My recollection is that our
small party that formed the skirmish line
followed up the chase for a mile or two,
and then waited for the regiment to come
up. Then we moved on toward st. George,
where the chase was abandoned. From
st. George we moved in the direction of
Philippi, which we reached in due course
of time. and there learned of the disaster
which had befallen our troops at Bull
Run. The regiment, both rank and file,
was anxious to proceed to Washington
and tender our services to the Govern
ment However, our time being out, we
were ordered to Indianapolis and dis
charged.
The above statements have been writ
ten 40 years after the battle of Carrick
Ford, and entirely from memory. Have
kept no diary and copied from no one, be
cause l have never seen what L consid-
cred correct statement of that affair.
l shall now await the statement OF
some comrade who was in that squad al
the upper ford, where Garnett was killed
Our regimental badge bore the follow
ing: From Philippi to Appomattox: y
IL. C. WHEELER, Co. Il, Ith Ind, three
months service, and Co. A, Tth Ind.
three years, Dillsboro, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
Elias Howe's Service.

G. A Pelton, SO Maine St, Middle
town, Conn.,, writing of the service Of
Elias Howe, jr., says: lon page 651,
Record of Service of Connecticut Men
in the Army and Navy of the United
States During the War of the Rebellion
appears the following entry: Elias Howe,
jr.; resident of Fairfield; date of enlist
ment, Aug. IA, 1862; date of muster-in,
Aug. 2S, 1862; muster-out, July 10, 1865
This entry appears under the roster Of
Co. ID, 18th Conn.,, commanded by Col.
William III. Noble. This record was pub
lished by authority of the General As
sembly under the directions of the Adju-
tant-General's Department.; Brig-Gen. s.
Il. Smith, 1SS5-1SS6; Brighten. Fred d.
Camp, 1SS7-1SSS; Brighten. Lucius A.
Barbour, 1889, and Col. Geo. NJ. White,
Assistant Adjutant- General, from 1885,"
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

train. until about daylight Sunday morn
ing. May 3, when we were aroused from
our slum5ers and only had time to eat
a portland bareback sandwich, when we
were formed in line facing the west and
had hardly completed our formation when
we were suddenly assailed on the left flank
by rebel column, and there were only
two things left US, viz, to stay there and
be slaughtered or to run for better posi-
ton. We soon received orders TO fall
back, double-quick, and were not slow in
obeying the order. l never made better
time in my life than on that occasion.
We soon reached a favorable position,
when we halted, reformed, faced about,
and, advancing. we soon met the oncom-
ing foe swarming toward us through a
piece of woods. A brigade of the Twelfth
Corps, which had been in advance and
which had suffered severely, now passed
to our rear, and without waiting for or
ders we opened fire upon the rebel column.
An officer mounted upon a magnificent
white horse was seen riding up and down
behind the enemy's line, which was fight
ing behind a breaStwork of old logs and
rails and soon became the target for hun
dreds of rifles. He soon disappeared, no
doubt having been killed or seriously
wounded.
COL. MADILL's BRAVE ACT.
Our ranks We're being fearfully thinned;
men were falling like Autumn leaves, and
yet we held our position. Looking to
my left, | saw our flag go down. Our
Color Sergeant was mortally wounded
but in an instant the flag floats again,
borne by the sturdy arm of one of the
Color Guard He falls, and down goes
the flag again, but it is Immediately
seized by Capt. Swart, of Co. G-the
color company-and again floats in the
breeze. But he. too, falls, and for mo-
ment the old flag lies in the dust. l
sprang toward it, but Col. Madill was rid
ing close behind, urging on the battle, and
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

first and last guns on this memorable
day, April 6, 1862, and if you will take
the trouble to look up the official reports,
in volume 10, Records of the Rebellion,
you will find my statements here made
to be about correct.-T. w. HOLMAN, 21st
No., Peabody's First Brigade, Premises
Sixth Division, Army West Tennessee.
| Rntledge. Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
Our MARTYR Presidents.

also lives of Lincoln and Garfield; full history
OF Anarchy; Four books in one BY senas
tor CuilOm and John Coulter Best book largest,
most complete, most popular. most authentic; over
leo illustrations. Only SI.50. Agents wanted.
Best commits. paid; freight paid: credit given
Canynssing Outfit Free. Send lOc- for postage.
Geo. NJ. Hill Co., 40 So. Clinton ST., CHI
caEO-
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
Soldiers DeClaratOrieS.

evil send by mail blank form for filing
Soldiers DecIarat0ries on home
stead lands, with full instructions as to
necessary evidence postpaid for 3J cents
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
ARE YOUR
KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.
10 Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp>Root viii
Do for YOU Every Reader of National Tribune May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

1t used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid
neys. but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
of these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood, that is
their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out
of order you understand how quickly your
entire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking
the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well
they will help all the other organs to health. A
trial will convince anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of diseases. and if permitted to
continue much suffering with fatal results are
sure to fOLo,o Kidney trouble initiates the nerves,
makes you dizzy, restless, seepess and irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the day and
obliges you to get up many times during the
night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,
gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache
in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head
ache and back ache; causes indigestion, stomach
and liver trouble; you get sallow, yellow COM
plexion; makes you feelas though you had heart
trouble; you may have plenty of ambition but
no strength; get weak and waste away.
The for these troubles is DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the wOrld-famouS kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help
to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science.
If there is any doubt in your mind as to your
condition, take from your urine on rising about
four ounces place it in a glass or bottle and let it
stand twenty-fOur hours. If on examination it
is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set
Ting, or if small particles float about in it, your
kidneys in need of immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in
toll Sl.H Nv
clans in their private practice, and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney ailments,
because they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
Stops the Cough
and work =
SOME NARROW ESCAPES.

and works OFT the Cold
laxative BrOmO Quiune Tablets cold In one
day. No Cure, No Pay. Price % cents.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
EDITORIAL NOTE

EDITORIAL MOTEL of kidney
is a
Y,wh
coS to Of
testimonial
ubune"
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

(Swamp-Root is pleasant to take)
If you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at the drug-stores every
where.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Hiaorya 3 ss1achehnG ! pek,sei A-
1azyais, ......-..... ......7o 6
HistorvQ Q S;iednniu Mfdrcach. Bar
do zajmni9ca / powabna pow,et6
. ---e.1sanlp IA smlerf kSdL-
w'cza Dyokiecysna j wypaw.e
niu 60 s,edmiu razY przes medr-
COW Wydanle move popraw,one.
Cena-1O c. I
Jan Utpisw;a czyi Sopizdrzat.
siYnnY swego czasu trefn,s; lego
flgle avanturY. PowlesG ko-
miczna ku rozryw ce czyteInikow.
Wydanle nowe. popraw,one, :
licznYmi obrazkaml. Cena daw.
niei As c. teraz tYlko.... 2Oc
zakleta Dzie,oiica e Brodq, civil
CYrullk Zbawca. PrzYgodY Yer-
trama " Zamku. Nadzwyczaj
ciekaweo opowjadanfe. loc
CkSovie* Nocy Powle6c przez Ju-
l,uaza de Gastin. Tlomaczona z
francusk,ego (nadawyczaj cie-
kawa). Cena...........- % G.
Testament Piotra Wse4s,ss , co.
Ii zam1ary Moskali zawojowa2..
cafego swlata............. S ct
Proroctsco Mchazdy. Krdlowej
70 saby. l3te; Syb,lli. l5o.
Historyo o 9rzego-zu, ktdry
II lat pokutowa}, przYkutY PREY
.-.2Oct.
Zy,oot Genowefy, powie6t moralna
bardzo w~zrusza12ca 70 star0zyt~
nYch czasdw zoo
Bolestaso ozyli Daisy Gag Geno-
wefy, t}dmaczenle przez rs. Os-
mansklego.,..--......... 20 c
Fabiola. Powie6t czas6w pre-
s%ladowanla Chrze6cian " .roku
302. Napisa} Kardynaf Wiseman.
= 1.Chw,le rozejmu. 2. Walka
3 Zwycieztwo. so c |
w mocnel oprawie re z{oconym
y,uhk,em1.... Is c
potepiehca. Powles6 przez
Fr- <. Tuczynsk1ego.... so 9
Walka Bioiych z h.dyana-
nj 25ct |
Pan Zapardowski s{awny mjstrs
czarnoksiezkl. z wlelu pieknemi
na]nowsze wydanie pa- j
ma karola MARK " Miko}owie,n ma
.zl9sku......... ........... 20
Rsnaldo, Rinaldini, siawny
do H6'izca rozb6jnik6w.--...6Oc. F.!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

" @ BRACl
GRlESEL y Winonie Y bloku
Pslsaa. e wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w nsiwiecej piws
4pr1edaia, 3 csego w7nika,
ie piwo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknsj'epsser. "
el6wne, sali % sto1y ! mnogte
krsesls, . nadto osobny pok6j
Ola chcacYoh siedsied osob-
no. Ludsi y tel, po .starokral-
kr.;sku ursadnnei obetsy
.awsze ,aa y uIu, Ices mimo
to ksxdy ssybko dostanie
o.ego za1sds.i ! sadowoleniem
~ychod1i.
Farmer.y tera< y cafem
miescie wygodriejszei gospodv
HE snsjde, jss u Grieslow. . v
colac7onej ich : eaionem
yrpcesri wsssstkp moga kup't
: Saiasta Ola kuchni ! stc@u
powadaat ussza. Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Ksiazki ~powie6ciowe,

Pifkna H;sorya 0srpli,oej Rele-
NE. GORGE h6ia Antoniussa ce.
SARA tureckiego Z Konstanty~
uopola (CarogroduO ktdra bedqc
q dworu, p6zn,el prxex 2 lata
plelgrzymniao wielkie utrapienla
!, nedse oierpliwle !, me1nie zno-
sila. Cena..........-... Is 9
.Historyo o szlachetnej Magetonie,
GORGE kr6ia : Neapolu 1 o Pro.
trxe rYcersu hrab.m 20 Q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
ZE SWIAT]I |.

BERLIN. Gd2le 81,
dw6ch czubi, tam 1rzeci ko'
r.asta. Tax samo ! niemieccJ
fabrYkanc, ciesza SIC powod,
ogromnege strajku robotnix6a
PREY wyroba.h stslowych, )ak
ma miejsce " Ameryce. 500
dziewaja sic, 3e z powodu te:
Walk oni skorsyet,ja j pad
wy3szaia nc gwalt akcye sta
lowych wyrobow. R6wnie4
ceny zbo3a poszfY znaczniej "
gore z powodu o%trzymanYch
niezadawalnia, acych wiadomo-
sci co do srauu zb;or6w "
pdtnocuej Amervce.
PANAMA. D, tel pory
formalne] woiu7 miedzy Ko-
lumba a Wenezuels ME ma,
ale stosunki dyplomatvczne
pom edzy obietna republikami
]uz + rmalo'e zostalY zerwane.
S16c pcmiedzy tenn pam
stewSam' "ybuchi 2 powodu
2apro vadzeuia " Weuezuel'
reform, wYm,erzopych przeciw
duch >w;en,twu Werelusla jest
r7'eona obscaie przez partya
bsraln4, kt6ta wybraia PEE
zydentem genera}a Castro.
W,b6r ten ME podobal sic
kleryxa}om. Przechodzili oni
vice do Kolumb tam zaczeli
knuc spiski p:aeciwko swemu
rlsdowi Venezuela, albo WIEN
obawial. g z, ze Iowy RAD
odb;erze In rome przV"ileje.
Dos'lo wreszcie d. tego, &c
W Kolumbii zorgan'aowatV s e
oddzial7 pows:snc2e, liczqce
ra1em cd 6 do 8 lysiecy ludz'
kt6re wtargnety ia terytoryum
wenezulskle. Venezuela ma
tychmiast po.la'e 10000 woj-
ska j powstahc6w rospedzila,
wiekssa ieh czesd uciekia ra
terYtoryum Kolumb:i.
WIEDEN. - Ara, ks,aze
F~ranciszek Ferdynand de Este,
przypu szczalny nastepca tronu
austryackiego, podczas polo~
wanna " Cleskim leslie wy
strzsii! do wilka, lecz :ra6l ko-
biete, zajeta zbieraniem jeg6d,
z.bja)sc ia ma mivjscu. Niemal
Gaia A1:trya przeleta jest tym
wypadkiem.
LONDYN. - W,e)e obiecu~
isca >odezwa lorda Kitchenera,
s..dsjaca bezwaruukowego pod
aauia sic do Is Wrzesnia, ME
wy~iera 3adnycb skutk6w,
owszem wielu Borrow. wy
sm'ewsny'h trzez kohlety;
udaje sic powrotem do swych
ds~ avn, od q ' q
Ang'elskie woi'ka sltrra.cllyy
s sil s~ej pierwotnei NE 5pfses
.odwolanie do5w;adc.onego lot
sniersa. Nowosacietn;.s ME
prsywvkli do klimatu, ME
moga podolst!s wei .ss q : ] g
ipr.es co. isi ii I 1'i' p
Selels jest w,elce utrodln2iiolnne. 9
CAPET1to)'W'!K'., ~ cOslos.so9nlf'
move prtssppisy soefan'esejse'
sxolncft hAndlu y dystrykcit
t&fh AT #Te%SF S'9TFh.Ast&Ei HG&E<A So E.S $s@%S