davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
BRYAN DOESN'T SEEK
THIRD NOMINATION

Lincoln. Ncb, April 26.-In a state
ment given publicly last night w. ].
Bryan says in effect that he has no in
tention OF seeking a third nomination
for the presidency. Mr.. Bryan's an
nouncement is in answer TO an article
in an eastern paper speculatlng on his
plans as a political leader. Mr.. Bryan
said
Il am not planning for another
presidential nomination. II l were
would not be editing a paper II
ever become a candidate again It will
be because It seems necessary for the
advancement Of the principles to which
adhere. and that does not now seem
probable. / shall however. take an
interest in politics for several years
yet. n live. and can be relied upon to
support those who. as candidates. adj
vance Democratic principles and who
can be entrusted to enforce them II
elected have no enemies to punish.
No matter what a man may have said
or done against the ticket in 1886 or
in 1900 that man becomes my friend
the moment he accepts Democratic
principles Political battles are fought.
not In the past or In the future. but in
the present The heretofore cannot be
recalled and the hereafter cannot be
anticipated, but the now is all i'm
portant"
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

tracted considerable attention in
Philadelphia, when the Moore estate
came up for settlement In the Orphans
Court two years ago.
Mrs Bloomfield Moore died in Lon
don on January 8. 1899. She was we'll
known as a social writer, patroness of
the arts, and for fifteen years the
staunch supporter OF the Keeley mo
tor" The fortune distributed at her
death belonged TO the estate OF her
husband. Bloomfield H. Moore, a paper
manufacturer. OF Philadelphia. found
er Of the Jtssup and Moore plant. Of
this city. who died on July s. 1873. Mr..
Moore left his entire estate to his wife
for life, with reversion TO his three
children upon her death. Mrs. Moore's
will directed that the estate of the
late Bloomfield II. Moore shall devolve
upon such persons as are legally en-
tiled thereto under the provisions Of
his will under the laws Of Pennsyl-
vania.'
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
PROPOSED REORGANIZATION
OF CONFERENCE ACADEMY

1t is reported that the reorganiza-
tion Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy faculty will result as fcl-
lows:
Professor Arthur NJ. Gates yves
leyan University, A. NJ, '95).. will be
offered the chair of Latin. Roman His
tory and Mythology; Professor Charles
Wilson Easley. A. NJ. Dickinson,
'99), that Of Mathematics and Science;
Professor Emma r. Potter (B. p,
Syracuse University. that Of French,
Drawing and Painting; Mrs Grace
Easley, German: Mrs. Minnia Palmer
Gates (AIOntpslier Seminary. English
and Preparatory Branches. The COM
mencement exercises at the academy
will be held on Thursday, June 10.
and Sunday. June 9, will be observed
as commencement Sunday Princi-
pal Cecil A. Ewing is arranging an
interesting program for the entire
week.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
CUBANS THE GUESTS OF HONOR
AT DINNER In WHITE HOUSE
Head Of the War Department Will Act as The Presidents
Representative in The Conference Over
The Situation in Cuba
PEACH CROP
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Sussex County Trees in Bet
ter Condition Than for
Many Seasons

Prospects for big psach season are
more favorable to-day than they have
been for several seasons. This is the
information that comes from Bridge
vile. the heart Of the Delaware peach
belt and there is much rejoicing in
consequence, particularly 50 among
the growers OF the fruit.
John T. Gray, railroad agent in the
Sussex town, is responsible for the in
formation. He says the trees are set
fairly, their buds are well developed
and in fact the trees are in better con-
dition at this time than for many
years The danger from frost having
been passed, there is nothing to pre-
vent an unusually large crop OF the
fruit.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
ODD FELLOwSTO CELEBRATE
viii Observe Eighty second Anniver-
sary by Attending Chnrch

mington lodges, and one encampment
Of the I. o. o. f.. viii observe the
eighty-second anniversary Of the order
in this country by attending ST. Paul's
NJ y. Church IN a body and Listening
TO a speciailv-prepared sermon by the
Rev W. L. s. Murray The members
viii meet in Odd Fellows Han, at
Third and King streets. at $50 O'clock
in the evening. from whence they will
march to the church.
The celebration will be in accordance
with a recent proclamation issued by
Grand Master L. NJ. StOckwell.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
DUGAN TO SUCCEED GOODWIN
said That the Fourth Appointment
Has Been Made

Members Of the Street and Sewer
Department have about concluded who
the new Democratic appointtees TO sue
ceed Republicans now in service will
be-
1t is probable that Patrick Neary
Will take the place of Frank w. Pier
son as street commissioner. James
Curran, of the Ninth ward, will succeed
Frank Kendall as street supervisor.
Harry r. Smith. OF the Eleventh ward,
is now on duty in the place of Frank
Babcock; Stephen Cook is serving in
the place OF Frank Adams Curran will
go duty on ay 1, and at the ssme
time James Dugan, it is said. will enter
uuon the duties Of supervisor to sue
ceed john Gcdwin.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
onnIea A..ume. pIctator.hlp.

Manila, April 26.-It is reported that
the rebel general Cailles ordered eight
American prisoners to be shot April
q, the same day on which he con-
demned 70 death Col. Sancio, one OF his
star officers, and Senior de la Rosa, a
wealthy native who had refused to con-
tribute to the insurgent fund. Sancio
escaped. The others were tortured and
then butchered. Cailles. who is now
lurking in The mountains of Tayabas
province, Luzon. proclaims himself
Dictator and the successor Of Agui-
naldo, and announces his intention to
continue a war of determination.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
NAPTHA boat
SINKS IN RIVER
In Little Craft We're Railway
Officials, Who EScaDrd
Drowning
speclal to The rvenlnr TournaI.

New Castle, April 26.-By the sinking
Of the trim little naptha lnuach Joseph
inc in the river opposite this city last
evening, four men. all OF them promi-
nent, had narrow escapes from death
by drowning. They are John Diener.
superintendent OF the local trolley line:
Robert Megginson. the company's chief
clerk; George ungor and Bennett Lam
caster. electricians.
The men had gone out in the yacht.
which Is cwncd by Mr.. Lancaster, for
an hour OF pleasure. While opposite
the gashouse the yacht struck a sunken
obgtuction. ramming a hole In her
how. which caused her to flll rapidly
with water The boat was run to the
marsh bank and deserted by the occu-
pants. Five minutes later she sunk.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS VICTIMS
Oh TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION
Fumes and Masses Of Burning Chemicals Made It I'm
possible for the Inhabitants to Remain
in The Stricken Village

the blowing Up Of watts Of chemicals IN
the explosive department. They spread
with frightful speed to the adjacent
buildings. and then over the River
Main to Schwanheim. When a second
explosion took place the fumes and
masses of burning chemicals made it
impossible to stay in the vicinity. The
inhabitants Of Greisheim were ordered
to leave their village, which they did,
fleeing to Frankfort. The last explo-
sion occurred at 1880 p. m. and when
it was ascertained that nc further dan
ger was anticipated the inhabitants
were allowed TO return to their homes
All railway traffic with Frankfort
was stopped during the FIRE, except for
trains carrying the injured. but it has
since been resumed.
-Four sheds for dressing the wounds
Of the injured have been erected. The
catastrophe originated in a small fire,
which ignited several receptacles of
pioric acid, causing a terrific explo-
sion. The houses adjoining the fac
tory were partly burned and partly de-
molished by the violence Of the explo-
sion.
The number of dead and injured can
not be determined until the list of
employees Of the chemical works can
be compared with the survivors. Fifty
dead bodies have already been recoy-
ered
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
ROUGH RIDER UNIFORMS
TO INITIATE GOVERNOR

Attired in brand new Rough Rider
uniforms, the fourteen guards of Win
ona Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will in
itiate Governor John HUM into that
order on Thursday May 2. The uni
forms have just been received and were
purchased for the ceremony of invest
ing the governor with the mysteries Of
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. AT the meeting Of
the lodge held last evening there was
a good attendance. and the lodpe adopt
ed a new set Of bylaws. that have been
carefully prepared by an efficient com
mittee appointed several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

Frankfort, April 25.-One Of the most
disastrous explosions on record oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at the cleo
tro-chemical works. near Grieshelm.
where smokeless powder is manufac-
tured. Most Of the boilers exploded.
The noise was so tremendous that it
was heard at great distances, includ-
ing Frankfort and Mayence.
The factory Immediately became a
mass of flames, and a northeast wind
carried the sparks to neighboring viii
lagos, where several houses were also
set on fire.
Eighteen cylinders, each containing
about one hundred weight Of smoke
less powder. were in the room where
the explosion occurred.
Troops were Immediately ordered to
Greisheim to prevent the fire spread
ing to the large benzine reservoirs
nearby. Fire brigades from every
place in the neighborhood hurried to
the scene, but owing to the dangerous
nature Of the disaster and the fear of
renewal of the explosions the great
est difficulty was experienced in stop
ping the progress Of the flames. Only
after five hours of strenuous effort was
the confagration to some extent con-
trolled and the danger passed, so as
to make it possible to begin the work
of extricating the bodies. It is feared
that nearly 200 persons have been kill
ed or injured.
The flames apparently originated by
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

The White Sand Oil Company. organ
lied. managed and endorsed by Cleve-
land bankers and business men. Fifty
producing oil wells insuring an income
OF one per cent monthly. VIII pay
three FER cent as development pro-
crosses in its Pennsylvania. Ohio and
West Virginia oil fields. No expert
ment. One hundred wells yet to drill
sure OF oil. Limited number shares
PAR value s. each. now offered at 25
cents per share VIII be worth SO in a
year. Write for particulars and pros
pectus Cleveland Finance Company,
Fiscal Agents. III Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohm
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Commandment Wcre surnrIaod

Members Of City Council were sur
prised at last nights meeting TO learn
that the city owns a lot In the viii
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
The plot has not been used since Elev-
onth street was opened from King to
French and several bodies were re-
moved from the bed of that street. then
a portion Of a graveyard, and buried
in the lot.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Locomotivc Cylinder Head niOvs on

Now York, April 26.-The cylinder
head of an elevated railroad locomo-
tive blew out last night. 1t weighed
about so pounds and fell with a crasl
through the ties OF the elevated struc
ture to the pavement and then, bound
ing off at sharp angle, smashed
through the side of a street surface
car full Of passengers. Lucy Wetzel.
aged 60 year,, of Corona, L. l., had ono
eye almost knocked out by a piece OF
glass and her left shoulder disloca,ed.
She will probably lose her eyesight.
Two other women and one man were
also severely cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
GLASS FACTORY MAY CLOSE
VIII dow Glass Trust May Fo, ce Early
Shut Down

It Is reported that the Window Glass
Trust will force the local glass plant TO
close It's season much earlier than
usual, and the employees are agitated
ovar the report The local firm is
what is known as a cooperative COM
pany, and not in the trust.
The managers refuse 70 discuss the
matter and simply reply that the mat
ter Is not settled
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
MOUNTAIN CANARY ARRIVES
Tong Esred CoIoradian Presented 90
rather Bermingham

From friends in Colorado the Rev
William J. Birmingham has received
small donkey which is known in its
native State as a mountain canary"
The little animal. ears and all. arrived
at the French street passenger station
Of the p. w. x B. railroad this morn
ing and was afterwards delivered TO
Father Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
FORMER CONST lBLE
IN NOW In JAIL
Alfred J. HurIOck Accused
Of Having Failed to Ac-
count for Money

Alfred ]. Hurlcck. a former consta-
Bile in the office Of Magistrate Prit-
chett, was arrested last evening on a
capias sworn out by Charles G.. Guyer.
and Is now in New Castle jail awaiting
trial az the May term of court. The
arrest was made by Chief OF Police
Massey, who found that Hurlock was
about to 80 TO Pennsylvania. His
hcusohcld goods are now there.
The charge against Hurlock IS lar
ccny as bailee. IL being alleged that
while he was a constable he collected
$3.50 for Mr.. Guyer, which he never ac-
counted for.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Ncw Passion ror FrederIoa

Presiding Elder Baker has adjusted
the trouble in Frederica NJ p. Church
by announcing the transfer OF the Rev.
r. NJ. Joscelyn from the Minnesota
Conference 70 the Frederica charge.
The Rev. q. H. Thrasher. whom the con-
gregation of the church, refused TO ac-
cept. has been transferred to James
vile. in the Minnesota Conference.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
TIGER KILLS ITS MATE
Frank Bostock Suffers Another Los
in Buffalo

Ill-luck seems to be pursuing Frank
Bostock. manager and proprietor Of the
Bostock Trained Animal Show. which
exhibited here during the Elks carni-
val last year.
The tiger which recently attacked
and almost killed him in indianapolis
yel terday afternoon killed a female
tiger at the exposition grounds. in Buff
falo. Both tigers were in the same
cage, but were separated by strong
wooden bars.
The female got too close to the bars
and Rajah caught her by the throat.
The loss to Mr.. Bostoclk is $500.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Delaware Surety Co. Organizes

David T. Marvel filed with Secretary
Of State Hughes yesterday certificate
for the incorporation of the Delaware
Surety Company. The corporation is
composed Of New York business men.
has a capital Of 81 100000 and will en-
gage in the general banking and surety
business in New York city.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
NiIss Chalk pLaes for Errlana

After spending about two Years in
This country. Miss Harriet Chalk's love
Ter kidderminster, England, continues
20 strong that she will sail for home
tomorrow on the steamship Waes-
land. She is 76 years old, and has been
living with her sister, Mrs Thomas
Powick, in this city, but is very anx-
ious 10 return to the land OF her birth
nreierrng Il to the Home OF the
Yankees"
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Nra, hlrists Favor Nine Hours

General Organizer Meter has spent
the past two days visiting the machin-
lists In Wilmington and nearbv places.
Polls OF the shops taken by him show
a large majority Of the men in favor
of the nine-hour movement on Nay 20.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
WINS rrays Tor IniunotIon

Lilburne Chandler. representing
George A. Willis. obtained an order out
of Chancery Court yesterday afternoon
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from destroying, dcfacing or
altering a deed alleged to have been
made to Julia b. Ward by Maria c.
Hartman.
The deed is for two tracts Of land in
White Clay Greek hundred.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
neiirered a I.rntnre

Before the Primary Teachers Asso-
citation at school No. 2S. Eighth and
Wcllaston streets. Mrs. Myers, assist
ant superintendent Of the public schools
in Washington, d. c.. delivered an adj
dress.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Hurt While AZ work

While cutting wood in the yard of
his home. in Delaware City, yesterday,
Francis Bohn severely injured his
right foot He was sent TO this city
and taken to the Delaware Hospital by
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
10 Give CIostnu Recentinn

In Turn Hall tonight the Bayard
Legion Democratic Club will give its
twenty-eighth annual reception and
ball NJ II. COoney is chairman Of the
committee.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Rrnkomnn RndIy hiured

While walking on top of his train at
PerTyville last night, b. f. German
stepped between two cars and fell from
the top, striking the couplings His
left foot and hip We're badly injured.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Veternn., SONS CeIehratn

Members OF Robert G. Shaw Camp.
No. 3. Sons Of Veterans, celebrated
their third anniversary in the hail. No.
S22 Tatnall street. last night, and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Nrnrdcred Mnn,s mo,h.r nend

Mrs. John Montague, of Wyoming,
mother of young Allaband Mon
tague, who was murdered in Whining
ton by MOntylaoo A. Cole died sudden
ly In her home about noon yesterday.
Her death was due to heart disease.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
M. Aydon Coos Niagara

Superintendent J. w. Aydon, Of the
local police and fire alarm telegraph
left to-day for Niagara Falls TO attend
a meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES
Of the International Association CT Mu-
niclpal Electricians.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Mrs. jenkins Body inferred

After brief service In the home OF
Sputswuod Garland yesterday after
noon, the body of Mrs. Margaret A.
Jenkins was shipped to Baltimore
where interment was made this morn-
ing
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Reoo,crad slnlen morse

Local authorities have recovered a
horse that was stolen from the stable
of George Batten. near New Castle, last
Tuesday night The animal was found
in stable in South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Furniture Polish

Bryan's Hygeia Furniture Polish is
all polish. Any polish looks like pol
ish. but you like to have the satisfac-
tion Of knowing what polish you are us
ing. For sale only at 1O7 West Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Jnss Rrorirrd by Express

A new lot Of all-bristle whitewash
We guarantee every brush.
Bryan's. 1O7 West Eighth street. On
sale to-day; come and see them.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

Superintendent w. n. Barnard and
party OF railroad officials went &C Phil
adelphia on an inspection trip yer'er-
day.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

A few desirable boarders can be ac
ommodated at 21S West street. Eicest
ooms in the city.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Delaware College commencement

At the Delaware College commence
ment. June 10, orations are to be deliv-
cred by John Emory Chipman, Henry
Goodman McComb Elisha Monroe
Baker, Richard Thompson Cam.
Charles Daniel Stockley. Edgar Byron
Griffin and Cecil Clark Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
What is the s. of H.

There Is no New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company Il is The Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
Machin,srp win Hold Big Meeting

There viii be a big mass meeting in
Turn Hall tomorrow evening under
the auspices OF the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

BY placing his hand upon an avn
ing chain. at 4lO Market street. John
Donahoe received an electric shock.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

Stop That leak
In your roof with Cartmells Roof
Paint, Sixth and Madison.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

What is the S. of H.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

AR Berry VIII Address Democrats
On the evening Of May 10 the Demo-
cratic League will give a smoker at
which William II. Berry, OF Chester,
will speak.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

What is the S. of H?
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

What is the s. of H.2
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

What is the S. Of H.?
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

kdvert;carc can reach the
AuFSAtISsAc readers OF The
Evening journal through no
other medium.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26

Zone cent a NvOrdc columns Of
The Evening journal.
ceocooooec>seoeeoSecsessee
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-07-13

dy opanowany caikowicie przez reakcye
pruska. Szfo mu wtedy tylko jedynie 0
TO, o,aby mice W kanclerzu powolne narzedzie.
Starry, Juz rs lat LEGACY, iagodny wy
soce dyplomatyczny Hohenlohe, nadawai
sic znakomicie do tel roll. Cesarz robif CO
chciai, "Wuj Chlodwig'', jak 90 Will
helm nazywai bronit go siabym giosem
pred parlamentem. Gdy jednak zyfka de-
spotyczna zaczefa sic rozwilaG mfodym
cesarzu, starry kanclerz ocknat sic spro-
bowat opozycyi. Starcia miedzy MIN a ce-
sarzem W ostatnich latach byiy dose czeste
Ostatecznie gdy Wilhelm sprawie chin
skiej obszedf sic caikiem bez parlamentu,
Hohenlohe ME wytrzymai i podai sic do
dymisyi. Przez swoja zone, domu Witt
genstejn6wne, zmariy kanclerz wziai ME-
jaki udziaf W zyciu porozbiorowem Polski
Olbrzymia fortuna Karola Radziwiffa, o.
bejmujaca ma Litwie przestrzen wieksza
niz krolestwo Saskie przeszia, jak wiado-
mo ma poczatku XIX wieku rece Witt
genstejn6w. Pc smierci ostatniego Mich,
kt6ry ME mial dzieci cafy ten ogrom zie-
mi polskiej dostaf sic W spadku jego sio-
stree, zameznej wfasnie "a kanclerzem Ho.
henlohe. Rad rosyjski, przewidujac to od-
dawna, ukuf ma ten przypadek specyalne
prawo, zabraniajace cudzoziemcom naby-
wanna wfasnosci ziemskiej W Polsce. Gdy
vice ostatni ks. Wittgenstejn umari, ksie-
INA Hohenlohe musiala W mysl tego pra-
wa albo zrzec sic spadku, albo sprzedat go
droga licytacyi. Me pomogly zadne stara-
MIA. Wszystkie majatki poradziwiifowskie
poszfy la sprzedaz. A re ma Litwie kupit
zienlie moze tylko Moskal, vice cafy ten ka-
wal ziemi polskiej musiai precise W rece
moskiewskie. Zaledwie drobne to najgor-
sze czastki nabyli miejscowi prawosiawni
wfoscianie. Razem z ta sprzedaAa "a bez,
cen upadfa liczna polska administracys
| tych dobr stracifo chleb mn6stwo dzier-
zawc6w Polak6w. Hohenlohe proponowal
dac swego syna W poddanstwo rosyjskie
przelac ma niego caly spadek lecz ma to
rad rosyjski ME przystai,--W stosunku
do Polak6w W Prusach zmarly kanclerz
zajmowa1 stanowisko obojetne; ME sprzy
jaf i'm ostentacyjnie, lecz tez ME wykaza
nigdy zadnej niecheci
It. Siemiradzki
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-07-13
WOJNA CELNA z ROSYA.

w zatargu celnym z Rosya cukier
matte nalezy zaznaczyc nowy krok rzadu
rosyjskiego. Rosyjski minister finans6w
Witte zaproponowaf sekretarzowi Gage,
re Rosya cofnie wszystkie cha dodatkowe
ma wyroby amerykanskie, iezeli Stany ri
cofna clio dodatkowe ma cukier rosyjski.
Go do nafty to Rosya pozostawia wspania-
fomyslnie rzadowi Stanow ri. dalsze okla
DAME nafty rosyjskiej wyzsza opfata. TAX
vice Rosya czyni ma poz6r ustepstwo Chce
cofnac sic ma cafej linii, byleby Stany III.
cofnety sic tylko ma jednym punkcie t, j. ma
cukrze. Jestesmy pewni, re mnostwie
pism amerykanskich podniosa sic teraz gfo-
sy wychwalajace umiarkowanie Rosyi ma
pieraj jace ma sekretarza Gage'a, ably ustapif.
Sekretarz Gage odpowiedziai, re tymcza-
sem mic zrobic ME moze, gdyz kwestya Gu
kru rosyjskiego jest reku sadu najwyz-
szego Stan6w n do decyzyi ktorego Rad
bedzie musiaf W kazdym razie sic zastoso-
wac.
Skad pochodzi to umiarkowanie Rosyi ma
punkcie nafty ?Oczywiscie stad re AMI jedna
kropla nafty rosyjskiei ME idzie do Anne
ryki i nigdy ME pojdzie, gdyz nafta, jako
produkt tani, ME moze wytrzymac kosztow
przewozu przez ocean. z cukrem Jest ina
czei. Cukier bardzo dobrze znosi koszta
przewozu. Poniewaz uprawa burak6w GU
krowych wyr6b cukru dopiero sic rozpo-
czynaja W Stanach IL, vice Rosyi idzie o
to, aby zabit ten mfody przemysf W samym
zarodku p6zniej dyktowac ceny cukru bu-
raczanego caiemu swiatu. Bardzo to ma
drze pomyslane. Ale sekretarz Gage ma
glove ma karku ME Cd proporcyi potra-
fl postapic tax, jak nakazuje honor inte-
res Stan6w "a Zjednoczonych.