davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
The Dispersal of Amin ais.

The manner in which animals may
be conveyed from one area or re-
gion to another by what may be
called chance agencies has always
formed subject of much interest in
the eyes Of naturalists. The same
opinion may be expressed of the dis
persal of plants. Darwin found over
so seeds in little clod of earth at
tached to the leg of a migrating bird,
and we cah readily imagine how such
agencies serve to widen the distribu-
tion of life. Sir c. Lyell gives an in
stance of a pig-an animal popularly
believed to be anything but an adept at
swimming-being found far out at sea
bravely making its way toward some
haven of rest. Such animals as tor
toises may easily be conveyed on
driftwood over long tracts of osean.
A recent report of the Indian Marine
Survey gives a case in point. A fe-
male leopard was brought down the
Moulmein river. and came aboard a
cargo steamer. Then she swan to
land and was thereafter dispatched.
Snakes were also found on the floats
of the paddlewheels of the surveying
steamer, having been carried down by
the food. A lucky settlement in a
new territory thus implies the extend.
ed distribution of race. 1t is in
teresting to note how greatly what
we may call chance may influence the
extension of life over the earth's sur.
face.-London Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
Cocoanut Butter.

A large factory in Mannheim. Ger
many, is making cocoanut butter on
a large scale. This is distinct from
cocoa butter. which is the oil consttu-
ent of the cocoa bean and which Is
literally present in chocolate The
cocoanut butter is derived from "cop-
ra," or dried cocoanut. brought from
the tropics. 1t is a wholesome fat,
free from the objections of the ami.
NAL fats used in cooking. and the
moderate price at which it is sold
is cents a pound in Germany-is
bringing it into common use abroad.
1t has the texture of butter, the color
however being white. as the German
law prohibits coloring it. Com.
pounds of cocoanut that for shorten
ing are also produced to limited ex.
tent in this country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

For many years painstaiing physi.
clans have sought diligently to get al
the secret of the origin of cancer, that
frightful and malignant scourge of hui
manity. II is reported with reasonable
ground for belief that this mystery
has been unveiled at last by persistent
researches with the microscope and by
the most exhaustive Of tests And
there are stories also of successful
treatment of cancer by the use of the
Roentgen rays. If this revolving NAL
ady is to be made amenable to treat.
ment at last, as the mortality of diph-
liberia has been diminished so eXten-
sively by the use Of antitoxin, great
will be the rejoicing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

1t is the history of all navy building
In modern times that ship has been
already commissioned before it begins
to be old style. The style in battle.
ships changes almost as rapidly as in
the cut of dress sleeves. The thicker
and tougher armor is made the greater
becomes the piercing power of projec.
tiles. The two things constantly lap
and overlap one another-offense grow.
irg as fast as defense is perfected,
Hence the enormous expense, not SC
much of building n modern navy, but
Of keeping it up to date.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
HOW TO KEEP EGGS.
Tho List Word on the Subject from .
British Authority.

British Authority.
Eggs are best when stored in a cool,
| but not very cold place-about so to
60 degrees is best-and with the large
end down. We gave this advice as far
back as 1872. after considerable test
| ing of it to that time; all our subse-
quent experience has corroborated it's
soundness, says a writer in the Lon
don Book of Poultry. There is a dis
! tinct percentage of better result every
way when eggs are stored in this posi-
| ton, if the other circumstances are
equal. The air chamber is less ex-
panded when so stored. and even for
eating after some weeks there is a
perceptible difference in the "fresh-
ness" of eggs thus kept. Eggs may
be stored in this position either in
bran or in board pierced with holes;
and if the board. or the bran case. be
covered over by a cover of blanket or
sacking made to fit. and a cool and
quiet place is available. the very best
will be done for the eggs. The cover
| ing over is not to keep them warm,
but to prevent draught, which in
creases evaporation of the fuid con-
tents and enlarges the air chamber.
This process we want to retard as
much as possible. 1t is often de-
sired to preserve summer eggs for
winter use. and there are several
methods of doing so. Some house
keepers smear them all over with but
ter, and in France they similarly use
olive oil in which little beeswax is
dissolved or melted. The latter is the
better of the two. butter becoming
rancid. Others bed the eggs in dry
salt, packed tightly round and over
them; kept this way they do fairly,
months. Bedded in bran alone they
will keep well several months, draught
and evaporation being prevented.
Another plan is to pack them in sat
urated saltbrine; this way they keep
quite good" long while. but be-
come rather hard and the white per-
ceptibly saltish. For eggs to be kept
any length Of time. however. there
| is no doubt that the best preserva-
tive medium is 2 solution compounded
of lime. salt and cream of tartar. Diff
ferent people use slightly different
proportions; very good recipe is as
follows: Carefully slake and then
pour the rest of two gallons of water
| (other quantities being in proportion)
upon one pound and a half of quick
lime; then add 10 ounces of salt and
two ounces of cream Of tartar. Stir
at intervals and leave to temper to-
gether for few days; then pour off
the clear liquor, and imbed the eggs
in it as closely as possible. keeping al
ways well covered with LIQUID. A jar
of spare liquid should always be ready
to fill up as required. Whatever pro-
cess be used. it is important to store
or treat the eggs the same day as
laid, if they are fertile eggs. But
there is no doubt at all. and it has
been proved by many experiments
| that sterile eggs, laid by hens without
a mate. keep considerably better than
fertile ones.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
Prospects of the Farm.

AS to capital. there must needs be
some. The farm is to be purchased
and stocked. Manufactured fertilizers
are but temporary eXpedients-the
upturned acres must be fed solidly
with composted or green manures,
for one must be generous with Mother
Earth with so many rotating crops,
and after these the timothy and red
top for the haymows. Then. there is
the farm machinery. and the best is
the cheapest. Moreover, no draft i'm
plement should be used that does not
provide a springy riding-seat for the
operator-planting machines. per
haps, excepted. The work will be
better, more easily and quickly done,
enabling the farmer to husband his
energies as we'll And not the least
among these provisions and precau-
tions is the choice of the scene of
operations. The farmer should select
his farm in much the same mood as q
general with small force at his COM
mand chooses his place of giving bat
tie to a superior, having view to abun.
dance of water, good drainage, sunny
exposure, friable soil. ample pasture
and woodland These acquired. aver
age intelligence and robust health
with a pair of willing hands and an
active brain should meet with some
degree of success, barring the advice
of enthusiasts whose hobbies consti
tute probably their larger possessions
Rev. Herbert M. Sylvester in Dona.
tions, e.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

There can be no victory without an
enemy.
The social card table is the college
of gambling.
He who Injuries his brother draws
his own blood.
One can do what he cannot do if he
does what he can.
He shall go before his enemy who
can forego revenge.
Love is the larger law that will sue
ceed that of liberty.
If there were no listeners there
would be no gossips.
Some men rise in the world because
they are light weight
Education has never yet saved a
man from being fool.
The consciousness of duty dispels
the dread of consequence.
He who shuts his eyes when it rains
will never see the rainbow.
The thermometer is poor thing at
which to warm your hands.
No man does his duty till he has
forgotten duty in the joy of love.
The best way to overcome error is
to emphasize the truth it ignores.
A brave retreat may show greater
courage than foolhardy advance.
1t is a poor plan to reprove a man
for walking lame by knocking him
down.
He who would win in race must
reckon only with the road yet to be
run.-Rams Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
Remarkable Well Boring,

A piece OF work IL boring we'll Is
reported from England that has not
many parallels. if it is matched else
where at all. The place where it was
done is Gainsborough. The hole was
begun nearly six years ago. Down to
321 feet is was lined with 36-inch pipe.
and then for 2s6 feet more with SOinch
pipe. When the hole had reached a
depth of 724 feet Gin April. 1890, an
accident happened. The boring tool,
weighing two and half tons. and Sc
cured to toH and = half of cable, got
stuck. In trying to loosen it the rope
broke. and 500 feet of it sanl; down
over the tool. filing up fully 800 feet
Of the well.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
SOME ONE BLUNDERED.

Jacks father and mother We're hav-
ing very heated discussion at the
table one day. They entirely forgot
him, and, as the argument waXed
mercer. he looked from one to the
other with real concern on his chubby
face. Presently, during a lull. he
cleared the air by asking, pointedly:
Papa, did you marry mamma, or
did mamma marry :'-Rrooklyn
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

First Office Boy-Goin' ter de bal
games dis seezun?
Second Office Boy-Naw, de bos:
knows l amt got emmy relashuns tel
git sick er die nor anything.-Colum.
bus (Ohio) State Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

that the British Foreign Office is in the
way Of talking about american sub
jects" Not since the time of King
George III. have there been any Sub
jects" in these parts. So there is little
excuse for the slip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
Racing Autos

at is a curious thing to see a rae
chauffeur arrayed in leather cap and
jerkin, with black goggles over his
eyes, bent forward so IS to offer the
least resistance to the wind. While
rounding curves at top speed he may
be seen leaning far inward SO as to
The automobile. it must be remem-
bere, is improved with any means of
counteracting the effect of centrifu-
gal force. When railway rounds a
curve the inner rail is slightly
raised, so as to incline the cars with
in that curve. The wheels are held
on the trucks by their f1anges. With
automobiles running around curves
without inclines. as they mostly do,
the centrifugal force tends constantly
to throw the carriage from its true
course. This force is counteracted
only by the friction between the tires
and the ground. When the centrifu-
gal force overcomes this friction. as
Is bound to happen on slippery roads,
the equilibrium is destroyed and the
carriage, while sliding on it's wheels,
is thrown without the curve. To ap-
ply the brake in such cases would
only make matters worse. There is
nothing to be done but to correct the
equilibrium by counterbalancing de.
vices. Edward Emerson, Jr., In
Ainslee's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

After forty-seven years fortune has
come to an Ohio veteran for saving a
woman's life. Bread will occasionally
get a little water-soaked before re-
turning to the caster.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

One Of the most perpleXing positions
in which a criminal jury ever finds it
self is when the jurymen really be,
lieve that the prisoner is guilty, but
are not sure of it. In a recent case in
Georgia the jury solved the difficulty
by bringing in this verdict: "We, the
Jury, find the prisoner almost guilty"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
THE RICHEST PRIZE.

Manifold is human strife,
Human passion, human pain;
Many Il blessing yet is rife,
Many pleasures still remain;
Yet the greatest bliss in life,
And the richest prize we find,
Is a good, contented mind.
Goethe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

Some fifty years back Bohemia was
leading in nearly all kinds Of glass
ware, from the cheap grades up to the
very best and finest, and it was hardly
thought possible that these products
would ever have to fear a competitor.
To-day Germany has almost surpassed
her rival.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

The recent census of India shows
that Bengal, which has an area Of 203,-
473 square miles-one-quarter less
than the area of Texas-has a popula-
ton of 74,713,000, which is equal to
that Of the United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

Considering the immense number of
fai,;lres that occur in the attempted as
sassinations of European royalties, one
must conclude that either the assas-
sins are bad shots or the royalists are
poor targets.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

\ school teacher in Nebraska recent
ly saved thirteen of her pupils from
drowning. This is one of those little
things that the superstition monger
never remembers long.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

Civilization seems to consist too
largely in the expensive conservation
of many useless lives and the wanton
destruction of many useful ones.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

Make all money orders, checks. etc. payable
TO the Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

Entered at the Postoffice at Freeland. Pa.
rs Second-Class Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05
FREEL Nd TR|BUN Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDA'i,
BY TIE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2Ls cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl5C year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY NAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5O a year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

Hippocrates's grave was discovered
in the COURSE of recent excavation at
Larissa in Thessaly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

The most potent ally Of peace at the
present time is the deplorable financial
condition of Russia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-05

The self-made man never apologies
tor HIMSELF
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-23

Ticn Tsin.-Anglicy Rosyanie spieraia
sic granice posiadiosci kolejowych ma
podstawie koncesyi rosyjskiej, straae O.
bop6lne odgrazajq sic wzajemnie. Zachodzi
Ottawa krwawego starcia.
Pckin. Stan zdrowia Lii Hung Czanga
budzi powaAne obawy. Jest posiadaniu
pemi sill umysiowych, lecz czuje sic fizycz-
ME bardzo oslabionym nalcly sic obawiac,
ze wkr6tcc umrze. Byloby to wielkiem cio
sem dla cesarza chinskiego, kt6remu tru-
dino bedzie znalcsc godnego nastepce siaw-
nego chinskiego dypomaty
Wolska amerykanskie otrzymaly rozkaz
wycofania sic Chin. Zostanic tylko $50
Aolnierzy, kt6rzy stanowit beda straa po-
selstwa. Sztab nicmiecki gan otwarcie po-
stepowanie rzQdu Observation-Disclosures, twier-
dzqc ze wojska culzoziemskie powinny 70
stat w Chinach jeszcza przez diva lata.
Wiekszost posf6w innych mocarstw podzie
la zdanie rzadu amcrykanskiego.
Tien Tsin- Oddzial niemieckiego woi-
ska powr6cil 4 wyprawy przyprowadzii re
SODA 30 chihskich 'rozb6jnik6w."
Po JedneJ stronie linii kolei zelaznej stoja
Moskale, po drugiej Anglicy. Zmniejszono
po obu stronach straze, aaeby ME dopusciG
Wv o'olN'o olS "oJSh,'opohl lhldtly me SkOu-
cza sic. Iofnierze francuscy zachowuja sic
|wyzywajqco wobec Anglik6w koncesyi
|anglelskiej, ma terytoryum kontrolowa-
mem przez Francuz6w znewazono ma ulicy
Hooklcra, maJora wojsk angielskich.
Londyn.- 90 Standard" zwraca uwage
Rosyi, Ae flota angielska jest najpotezniej-
sza W swiecie, a Japona stanie kazdego
czasu po stronie tego mocarstwa, kt6re
sprzcciwi sic zajeciu przez Rosye Mandzu-
ryi. lime gazety radza Anglii najpierw u
zbroc sic, potem dopiero myslec wywo-
faniu wojny poteznq Rosya.
Pekin. n.-Rey. W. s. Ament komisyi
misyjnej amerykahskiej doni6sf amerykah-
skiemu poselstwu, re Niemcy przybyli do
kwitnacej osady Mauking, 60 mil od Peki-
nu, zupemie ja splqdrowali chrzesciahska
kaplice nawr6conych Chinczyk6w zbezcze-
scili kobietom pozabicrali klejnoty.
Sfychac, ze wielka grenada dezerter6w
wojskowych r6znych narodowosci pomie-
dry Pekinem Tien Tsin pIadruje rabu-
je. Mafy oddzial Niemc6w jq napotkaf
musiai sic cofnat. Wysiano kawalerya bry-
tyjskq do jej rozbicia.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-23
ROSYA SIZE COFA.

w ciagu ubiegfego tygodnia stosunki
miedzy Rosya i Anglia byfy bardzo napre-
zone. Pod Tien Tsinem mafo nawet ME
przyszfo do strzelaniny. Moskale zajeli ka.
walek terytoryum nalezacego do Anglii
ME chcieli pozwolic ma budowanie rozpo-
czetej przez Anglik6w bocznej kolei: An
glicy wysuneli naprz6d oddziaf piechoty
budowai dalej Moskale nawet oszancowa-
Ii sic ma swojej pozycyi. Wygladafo pr7e7
kilka dni tax. re ME trzeba byfo lepiej. Byf
to jednak drobny epizod. Gf6wna walka to-
czyfa sic W gabinetach; jednego dnia mp.
minister stand Waszyngtonie miaf az
try wizyty-posfa chihskiego AMBASSADORS
angielskiego i posia rosyjskiego. Wfasciwie
ME wiadomo mic, CO wynik1o tych narad.
Dose, re Chiny jeszcze ME podpisafy ugo-
dy Rosya O Madzurye Monogolie. Tru-
dno uwierzyt temu, dop6ki fakty. ME po-
twierdza pogiosek. W kazdym razie Rosya,
jezeli chwilowo sic cofnie, to tylko po to-,
ably wichrzyc dalej czas przewlekac. Cat
kowite zrzeczenie sic zaboru chinskiego by
Toby ciezka porazka i zbyt wielka kompro-
mitacya. Gas upfywa, Anglia lada dzieh
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-23
UKLADY Z BURAMI.

Cd trzech juz tygodni W Afryce polu-
dnioweJ trwa zawieszenie broni prowalza
sic uktady miedzy stronami wojuiacem.
Laczeto sic to zaraz po upadku Rampant
zaczepnej Bur6w w kierunku KapIandu
wymknieciu sic gen. Deweta z zastawo-
nych ma niego sidei. Obydwie strony uczu-
fy sic pobitemi W swoich kombinacyach,
co jest zwykle mOmentem nal jbardziej sprzy-
laJacym pokoJowemu zakonczeniu walki.
Ukfady gen. Botha sz1y wcale dobrze.
|Oczekiwano jego kapitulacyi z dnia Ma
dzien. Dewet mial take przybyc na konfe-
rencye, ale. jako ME posiadajqcy juz znacz-
nych sill pod swojq komendQ, ME m6gi VIE
lie wplynac Ma losy ukfad6w. Anglia. opr6cz
cafkowitej autonomii politycznej ma wz6r
kanadyjski, obiecanej na poczatku wojny,
zgadzafa sic ma amnestye dla poddanych
angielskich, zamieszanych do powstania, i
ma odbudowanie swoim kosztem spalonych
farm burskich. Warunki te byly sa tax
swietne, re lepszych niepodobna ma
RYE Ami wygrac tel wojny Burowie ne
moga, AMI na pomoc zewnetrzna juz ME H.
cza. Stany H., na kt6re troche Iiczono, juz
uznafy posrednio tabor republik afrykan-
skich przez Anglie. Zdawalo sic vice. re
mic ME stoi na przeszkodzie do zawarcia
pokoju. Tymczasem cd paru tygodni wszy-
stko staneio ME rusza sic ami krokiem ma
prod. Ami sic bija, ami sic godza.
Przyczyna tego zastoju, iak sfusznie sic
domyslaja, musi bye zatarg angielsko 70
syJski W Chinach. Skoro doszlo do tego re
SWAT cafy zaczaf movie mozliwosci woj-
ny miedzy temi dwoma mocarstwami wo-
dzowie burscy musieli naturalnie wstrzy-
mac sic zawarciem pokcju, dopoki sic
sprawa ME wyklaruje. Wstrzymali sic vice
i czekaja. Ia przerwa W rozpoczetych i
szybko postepujacych naprz6d ukfadach
jest najlepszym dowodem, re pofozenie O.
g6lne byfo bardzo niepewne i jest takiem
jeszcze W obecnej chwiE. Ostatnie wiado-
mosci So nawet cafkiem niepomys1ne dla u
kfad6w zdaje sic, re walka wybuchnie ma
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-23
PRZEGLAD POLITYCZNY
ZAMACH Ma CESARZA WILHELMA

LiAhANII AVA olIhoAIZI1 w
Wielkiemu cesarzowi wielkiego narodu
niemieckiego stanowczo ME wiedzie sic z
zamachami Do innych, nawet wiele
mniejszych, strzelaja cafkiem przyzwoici
anarchisci regularnych rewolwerow. Do
niego raz stara waryatka mierzy tepym to-
porkiem, ktoregoby ME wzieta do reki pa
nj Nation Kansas, to znowu jakis choro-
witty epileptyk ciska kawafkiem prostego
zelaza. l honoru mafo przyjemnosc ME
wielka. Trudno, naturalnie, ably cesarz sam
dobieraf ludzi bron na zamachy przeciw-
ko sobie; lecz trudno tez powstrzymac sic
Cd uwagi, re godzien patac Paca, Pac
pafaca. Czfowieka poznaje sic ME tylko po
jego przyjaciofach, lecz po jego wrogach,
a W tym wypadku trudno byfoby wrogow
mniej groznych bardziej kompromituja-
cych, jak obydwai sprawcy zamach6w ma
I zycie cesarza. Juz to, zdaje sic, Niemcy
wyrosty wieku wojowania re swoimi mo-
narchami Ia pomocq zamachow. Narod ro-
zumny Ia ogot dose wyksztafcony, vie
re ta droga do niczego sic ME dochodzi.
Ma miejsce zabitego stale drugi tax dalej
bez konca, a sprawy panstwowe musza isc
swoja droga. Nar6d niemiecki prowadzi
swoja wake Z rzadem "a pomoca prasy i
sfowa zywego parlamencie, i, gdy przyj-
die czas ma republike, potrafi zapewne
urzadzic porzadna rewolucyjke wedfug
wszelkich przepis6w sztuki nauki. Obser-
wacya wskazuje, re zamachy na zycie pa
nujacych kwitnq tam, gdzie ME ma regu-
larnie zorganizowanych IA szerokich war
stwach ludowych opierajacych sic partyj
opozycyjnych. Przykfadem klasycznym jest
Rosya. Tam lud jest ciemny do zadnej
opozycyi niezdolny Opczycya gniezdzi
sic W fonie matej stosunkowo iczby inte-
ligentnei mfodziezy. Me mogac dziafac
swoja masa sifa, ia drobna partya opozy-
cyl ucieka sic do terroryzmn, do srodk6w
gwaftownych, ably przez napiecie akcyi "a
staple brak SHY rzeczywistej. w Niemczech
jest caikiem inaczej Liczne doskonale
zorganizowane stronnictwo socyalno-dem
kratyczne funkcyonuje prawidfowo i spo-
kojnie prowadzi narod do swoich cel6w,
bez gwaft6w podskok6w Me bedzie to
bynaimniej paradoksem, jezei powiemy,
re Niemcy zawdzieczaja sw6j spok6j wew-
netrzny prawidfowemu rozwojowi opozy-
-cyi. Innymi sfowami W panstwie, gdzie ma
przeszfo 800 posiow zasiada W parlamencie
okofo 80 socyalistow, epoka powaznych "a
machow ma zycie monarch6w nalezy juz
do przesz1osci. Gdzie sic robi robota po-
wanna ma wielka skale, tam niema miej
sea ma wybryki, kt6re mogfyby tylko po-
psuc najlepsza robote.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-23

skonczy Burami stanie sic smielsza ;
vice trudno przypuscic, ably Rosya zdecy-
dowaia sic stracit wszystkie owoce tax mi
sternie wymajstrowanej intrygi. Stanowisko
innych mocarstw W Chinach schodzi powo-
Ii do stopnia drugorzednego Nawet Mem
cy ME maja tam mic do robienia-wszy-
scy tylko patrza ma dw6ch gi6wnych zapas-
nikow czekaja ma rozpoczecie sic lub odwo-
fanie widowiska. Stany II. nawet patrzet
ME maja ochoty wycofuja sic calkowicie
. cesarza chihskiego, AMI jego opiekun-
ke Mkt juz ME dba; los Chin zalezy od te-
60, czy sic sprzymierzency pobija. czy po-
godza miedzy SODA