davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
When "Is:" When Are"

Writers have noticed the growing
Inclination to drop the plural verb when
ever possible with such subjects as
committee" John smith x Co.. ard
40 on, and use only the singular verb.
! Lovers of correct usage are often puz-
zed rs to which is correct, and 10 tire
big newspaper Offices varling 'stylts'
are demanded. the singular prevailing
That those authorities Oh English, The
! instructors of youth In the universities,
might contribute to the direction oI
hose desirious of being correct inquiry
was delivered to Harvard, Columbia AID
john Hopkins. Questions were put a.
follows:
please inform me whether this Sc :
tence is correct: y. 2. Morgan IL CO.
is going to move April l. Can ). p.
MTgan & Co. be called collective
Ia IN? When Ia the singular verb to be
used aud when the plural verbE'
John Hopkins University replied to
the questions as follows:
both forms are correct. II YOU use y.
= Morgan & Co. a equivalent to tl'r
firm doing business under the style Of
). p. NJ. q Co. it is singular noun.
III you nave in mind the several per
sons composing the firm 1t is plural.
"ln such a phrase as >. Smith & Co.
's Que OF the strongest houses in the
trade the singular would be positively
indicated.
"On the other hand. j. Smith & Co.
are as honorable men As you can find
anywhere should be plural
Harvard makes this reply: what
ever logic there may be in calling y.
Z. Morgan & Co. collective noun.
good use-so far as can judges
wholly on the side Of plural verb for
such combination. The question when
TO use plural verb Is, with such cub
ject, delicate. We may say 'The com
mittee are of one mind When we think
OF the members Individually as coming
TO the same conclusion; we may say
The committe Ia of the same opinion
when we think of the committee as II
unit and nothing else. Similarly there are
occasions for saying The United States
is.' Personally do not object to man
saying either THE committee is Of the
opinion or The committee are Of the
opinion IL he is careful to make his
proDouns consistent with bis verbs"
The Instructor of English at Columbia
University replies "Yeso to the ques.
zion: "ls the sentence j. Z. Morgan &
Co. is going to move April i correcty
Yes" is also the answer to the ques-
ton, "Can }. p. Morgan & Co. be called
collective uoun?'
$40 the question, "When is the singu-
lar verb to be used and when the plural
verh?" He replies:
"When the subject is, or is considered
as, one person or thing or collective a.
persons or things; the plural verb could
possibly also be used in this instance,
but it would imply that the writer
thought Of the members Of j. 2, Morgan
Il Co. as individuals.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

course left uncovered and can easily be
examined by artificial light, as may be
necessary through the season. The crop
of 1901 was a very good one, and about
ten tons were stored. We generally
give any old potatoes away that may
be left when the following seasons
crop Is lifted. In doing this in 1902
saw that some of the old tubers of the
1901 crop on the chalk floor were form
ing small potatoes on their surfaces
On Aug. s the more advanced and
promising were arranged one thick In
another part Of the cave. Over these
some finely sifted potting shed soil was
sprinkled, but not to quite cover them, so
that they might be carefully watched.
On Sept. the first dish OF potatoes of
good size and excellent quality was
picked AS everything looked SO en-
couraglng we made frequent success
sions to follow on, with the result that
we have been gathering not digging,
young potatoes throughout the autumn
and winter.
"Our practice has been to grow the
earliest supply in pots, followed by
frame culture. In these cases the plants
have to be turned out or dug up, and
the very small ones are practically
wasted. In our caves we pick off those
that are ready and leave the little ones
to come on, so that the old tubers give
a succession Strange to say, some
tubers that had borne crop after
short interval showed signs of bearing
a second time. We have tried them
with fairly good results. 1t is curious
that very little root action or leaf
growth is made, may almost say none
at ALL"
The next thing will be for some en-
terprising grower to endeayor to ap-
proximate the conditions of these
chalk caves and start the industry of
new potatoes in winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
A Fair Offer %ade by Frank w.
Buchanan to All Sufferers from Ca

a FAIR Off6F Wade by FRANK w.
Buchanan to All Sufferers from Ca
tarrh.
Frank w. Bucknam is selling Hyomei
on plan that has caused considerable
talk amongst his customers
The plan is different from that follow
ed by other remedies, but the remedy
itself is different also. This treatment
for the cure of catarrh has such an un-
usual record of cures to its credit that
Frank W. buchanan offers TO refund the
money if it does not give the desired
benefit. This is certainly one of the
fairest offers that can be made, and any
one who has catarrh and does not take
advantage of it is doing himself or her.
self an injustice.
The Hyomei treatment consists of an
inhaler that can be carried in the vest
pocket, medicine dropper and bottle
OF Hyomei The complete treatment
costs but 81 90 and as the inhaler will
last a lifetime and there is sufficient Hy-
omei for more than months use, the
medicine is very inexpensive. Many
people who have used it write that for
the good Hyomei has done them they
would willingly pay thousands of dollars.
Extra bottles of Hyomei can be pro
cured for use with the inhaler at SOC
Do not suffer any longer with tickling,
smarting, irritating, burning, eye water.
ing troubles that atflict those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but if
you should not find it adapted TO your
case +. w. Buchanan will return your
money.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

Kindly Take Notice that Elys Liquid Cream
Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from
ns sal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through
the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying
incidentally from the Cream Balm that has stood
for years at the head of remedies for catarrh
1t may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price
including spraying tube, is rs cts. Sold by
druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, SO Warren
Street, New York.
Old Gentleman $50 you think my daughter
loves you, sir; and you wish TO marry herr
Dudleigh-"Thst's that called to see you a.
bout Is there any insanity in your family
Ole Gentleman-"No, sir. and there's not 60
ing to be any"
Bodily pain loses its terror il you've bottle OF
DIR Thomas Electric OIL In the house. Instant
relief in cases OF burns, cuts, sprains, accidents
of any sort.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

Ger ten years had chronic bronchi
tbs so bad that at times | could no,
sseak above whisper writes Mr.
Joseph Gilman, of Montmorenci, Ind
II tried all remedies available, but with
no success Fortunately my employer
suggested that try Foiey's Honey and
Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous
and | am now cured of the disease. On
my recommendations many people have
used Foley's Honey and Tar, and always
with satisfaction" Sold by F. W. Buck
nam, Skowhegan; Geo. Gushing, Madison
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
Sheep and Hogs Have Paid Well.

Last fall when sheep and lambs were
going into the feed lots by the thou
sands everybody figured that fat sheep
would sell low in the winter. That Was
n natural conclusion, and those who
predicted large numbers of sheep on
the market were correct. Februarys
receipts at Chicago were the largest on
record for that month. But the de-
mand Is always an unknown quantity
In such cases, and this year 1t has been
Unexpectedly good. For the first time
on record dressed mutton Is being ship
ped to England in large quantities. and
there has been good export demand
for sheep right along. This, with a
large domestic consumption of mutton,
has resulted in strong markets and
good profits for feeders, who laid in
their stock at low prices Sheep and
hogs have paid well for their grain
National Stockman.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
BRooDER FOR TWENTY-FIVE CHICKS.

der this set lamp. On the opposite
side was an elbow to give good draft.
The cover was laid on loose so that
could lift it little for ventilation.
Near the center of the cover | bored
six holes and got six feather busters
and bored some gimet holes through
their handles, so that | could lower or
raise them. according to the size of the
chicks. Such brooder will hold about
twenty-five chicks.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
4TRlNl1SA.R;;|!1ey
H&A7a5ssa
NEW POTATOES IN WINTER.
Forced on Old Tubers, With Little
Foliage or Root Growth.

Something entirely novel and, as it
seems, quite suggestive is the expert
ence of correspondent of the Garden
er's Magazine in obtaining supplies of
young potatoes of good quality all
through the autumn and winter with
out glass or artificial heat. He says:
I'VE grow as field crop enough po-
tatoes for the supply Of large estab-
lishment When lifted, the tubers are
taken up and kept in some chalk cav
ems, of which we have several, and
Few places are better adapted for stor-
age. These caverns are perfectly dark
and do not vary much in temperature.
The potatoes are placed in heaps and Of
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

Feathery Comfort For Young Chicks
This brooder is figured for American
Agriculturist by a correspondent who
says he has used it and knows it to be
successful. | got box feet square
and Is inches deep. | had a tin pipe
made to pass through the center of it,
with a long funnel at one side. and I'M
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

passenRers.
tStop to take or leave freight.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, and smith
1tld and with Electr, Cars to aud from
Skowhegan. At Arson, e. Sawyer's Mills,
sStarks)' AT No. Anson, for North and West
New Portland, Dead River, Flags AFT and
Eustis. At Bingham for Forks, Moose River,
Msvfeld, Rinesbnr and Abbott.
NEW TRAIN ERVICE-Somerset train
No. will connect with Maine c. ntral train
leaving Oakland at $50 P. NJ. for wateryille
where close connections will be made with ex
pre- So trains (Pul imam service) for Bangor and
the east, also points via Augusta through to
Boston.
W. NJ. AVER, SURF.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

This result can be accomplished
with any skin affection. Barrels of
blood medicine can do nothing for a
skin disease Nine out of ten mani
festations in the skin are local, par
asitic in nature and absolutely durable
by this new prescription. d. d. d.
is a clean liquid prescription sopped
or atomized over the affected spots
twice daily.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
Eastern Steamship
Company.
kENNEBEC DIVISION.
Reduced Rates to May 1st-Augusta, Hal
lowell or Gardiner to Boston @1.75

Io"elI OF UaTuIHeV 10 bUsIohi @I.f0'
Commencing Tuesday, 'March 81 1908
Steamer "Della olins" will leave Au-
gusta at 30 p. m Hallowell at p. NJ,
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with main line steamers
leaving Gardiner at 1856, Richmond at
4.45 and Bath at 9 90 p IN for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 8 p. m. for landings on the river,
connecting at Gardiner with steamer
Della Ceilings" for Hallowell and Au.
gusta
Allen Partridge. Agent, Augusta.
@. A. Cole, Agent, Hallowell.
A. H HANSCOM, CALVIN AUSTIN.
q. P. & T. A. V.P. & Gen'l. Mgr.
General Offices Fosters Wharf. Boston. Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

The farmer who is feeding only corn
to his steers or hogs literally must have
corn to burn.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

Pneumonia Ia Robbed of Its Terrors
by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
racking cough and heals and strengthens
the lungs. If taken in time it will pre-.
vent an attack of pneumonia. Refuse
substitutes Sold by T. W. Buchanan,
Skowhegan; Geo. Cushing, Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
Claude Nelson

This handsome bay stallion will stand
at Wash burns stable, Canaan, Tuesday
of each week; Thursdays at stable of
Norridgewock Hotel; and all the rest of
the time at stable of Ralph b. Hill, Elm
st., Skowhegan Positively no business
done on Sundays.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
MARYLAND CASUALTY co.

BAL1ImORE, MD.
ASSETS DEC 81, 1902
Stocks and Bonds 40 900 $40,
Cash in Office and Bank, n li5 90
Bills Receivable, 3Oqe s3
Age1ts bslsnces' s,lg667
Uncollected Premiums. 2gs III 90
Acct. General Rent LIST. Lien I'M
proved Business Property, lOOOoo M
fu'hItute . 10000
All other assets valued, 235.0COM
Gross Assets. S2sOl ,7s493
Deduct items not admitted, l432s "a
Admitted Assets, $2,7s7. 40s no
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1902.
Net unpaid and unadjusted losses, $4174237s
Unearned Premiums s22 900 10
Safety Reserve Liability Dept. 75.OOOi0
- Iotsi, $l,3l4, 62668
lash Capltal' ,,.,. 750,0000O
Surplus over all liabilities APP Tgi A.
Total liabilities and surplus. s2.7s7, 4Os %
Herbert Wentworth Agent.
swl4 sKoWHEGAN, MAINE
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

INDIGESTION, resulting from
weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
Like most men nowadays, Adam went to
matrimony with his eyes shut.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
9 llNMK99g$h
Arrangements of Trains In Effec
October 18th, 1902.

Trains leave Skowbegan as follows: go \.
VI. for all points West; also to Bangor, Vance
boro, st. Stephen. Huulton, Woodstock. st.
John and Halifax-l35 p. NJ. for Wateryilie
Oakland, Bingham, Lewiston, Augusta, Gardi-
ner and Brunswick. Portland and Boston,
Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft, Greenvile Ban
gor OldTown, Patten and Houton via B. &
A. X. X. and Mattawamkeag-2.4U P. NJ. mike d
tor Waterville enabling passengers &c come CT
TOR Oakland and to take night Pullman for
Portland and Boston.
ARRlVALS:-7.l5 A. NJ mixed from Water.
Fllle, daily except Mondays:-10.30 A. NJ.
passenger from Portland. Oakland Waterville
Augusta and Bangor;-s,55 P. NJ. from ali
points.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr
F. f. BOOTHBY. General Pas'r Agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

Tail of the Kite.-Smith-"I lost my identity
for two whole weeks this summer Jones'
How did II hsppenY' Smith "Spent NV va
cation among my wife's relations where was
simply known as Annals husband"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
It Is the right of every child

II 7 q 7 { II = HU
happine 8 O..
How incon-
ceivably great
is the parents ,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
Claude Nelson by Nelson, The
Northern King,
THE SIRE OF

Merrill. 2.I0 p, Silver Street, 2I9, T, Ed
monds. III. P, Newmarch 2 1874, p. Susetta,
ZIG. p. and many others in the thirty list.
Claude Nelson should be seen tobe apprecat-
ed. He is be- utiful bay in color, sta ids
Is 3-4 hands and weighs 1850 pounds. HI has
fine style about him and in general appear
ance much resembles his sire. In breeding
he cannot be excelled. His sire was Nelson,
209, he by Young Rolfe, he by Tom Rofe.
On the maternal side OF the house is equally
as strong blood. His dam Neha by
Gideon out of daughter of Witherell's hes-
sengeT seven and Gideon is OF course we'll
known. He WAS sired by Hambletouian 10,
that whose blood lines are found in so many
we'll bred ones.
Terms $40 to warrant
Shall not be responsible for any acct
dents.
RALPH 3. HILL. Prop,
SkoWhegan, m @.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16

This preparation has my I'M
qualified endorsement. am
recommending II with most
excellent results. The cures
already effected are h avin g
widespread influence In this
section. II you have a skin
affeotlon-come to the store. 1t
will be the means of making
YOU happier human being.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-16
| vOUCH
FOR THIS

In the case of Mr. Charles Jacobs
shown here, photographed in his dis
eased condition. psoriasis. a species
of eczema), he was almost entirely
covered. The trouble started in three
small spots and did not spread beyond
this for eight years. Then it sud-
denly ragged all over
1t ragged more or less in this way
for ten years, and was afterward en-
tirely cleared away in about 6 weeks
time by D. D. d. and no faint of the
disease has appeared since-over two
years ago.
know this to be exactly as stated.
FRANK w. BUG KHAN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
AMER YKA

ST. Louis, Mo-, Przezydent
Roosevelt przybyl do St.
Louis " srode 20 XIV. Q go
dzinie 5 pc poludniu j pre-
lnawial diva razy:: ma kon-
wencyi obradujacej mad do
brymi goscihcami j ma zebra
niu stowarzyszenia pomnika
.Sigla. Przepysznie udekoro-
wane miasto przepelnione Jest
goscmi. Gubernatorzy rs
znych stan6w przybyli e
sztabami j orszakami Dl-
siaj, " rocznice zawarcia u
kladu tyczacego sic nabycia
.Louisiany, prezydent dopelni
placul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
ABLUG - Ia szkola ma

8LU Ia szkoia ma
zasluge prawdziwa skoro ma POI
,my6ha eggzzystencya cd roku 1857,
pietnascie lat, . przez ten przeciag
czasu vyksztalcila sta mezczyzn j
dam, : kazde : mich. ma wspaniale
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie j podlug
terazniejszego zwyczaju uczono v
tel szkole praktycznej roboty i
melody; czasu ME marnowano: w.
+. a. Woodcock byl zesz{ego roku
v Europe, cd Czerwca, al do Lii
stopada : najlepszym czlowiekiiem
Y ''.l naszyym wzajemnym zawodzie;;
y tel szkole otrzymacie wykssta1-
Genie podlug najnows.ej Amery-
aul 9 Europejskejj melody.
Z~apytajcie pig, albo m6wcie przez
telefon do ". Woodoock
is1kola zegarmisstrrzowsk skkoh
optyycezlna rrytpwnicsnn Viinlons;,
y AlaAAas #s s@sssSs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

ST LOUIS, Mo. -Walka,
jaka cd 10 lat toczy1a sic
pomiedzy Woodworkers
Union i rada dystryktowa
ciesli zako6czyla sic zerwa-
MEM stosunk6w pomiedzy
tymi organizacyami. Stolarze
tutajsi pred miesiacem ina
ugurowali strajk, ma co @6-
why zarzad ich uni zgodzic
sic ME chcial, poleci1 po-
wr6t do piracy. Skoro stolarze
ME ~zastosowali sic do tego
rozporzadzenia, odebrano i'm
charter. Strawberry, widzac
10 zarzad uni niew1asciwie
E mimi postepuie, zdecydo7:
wall sic ma wstapienie DO
Woodworkers Union, ma co
zarzad stowarzyszenia chetnie
sic zgodzi}, Opr6cz tego, jest
wieleinnych okolicznosci ro-
kujacych wygrana strajkie-
rom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
RUCH FEDERACYJNY.

Ruch federacyjny W Chi
cago %wstrzymany chwilowo z
racyi Rampant wyborczej
zaczyna ozywiac sic znowu.
Dowiadujemy sic, re orga-
nizacya osad federacyjnych
W Chicago ma J6zefatowie
ma Bridgeporcie jest W pei
nym biegu dzieki staraniom
towarzystw nalezacych do
Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym. Kat.
.Wydzial Wykonawczy nosi
siesz zamiarem prowadzenia
" przyszlosci agitacyi fedora
cyjnej na wieksza skale. W
tym celu poczyni1 juz krokil
.przedwstepne udajac sic do
wszystkich przychylnych so
bic pism 2 prosba 0 pomoc W
jego usilowaniach przyszlych.
Odpowiedz nader przychylnae
nadeslaly pisma nPo-
" Ameryce" j Wielkopo-
1anin." Przychylnosc swoja
pod tym wzgiedem zadoku-
mentowaly r6wniez ,Dzien-
nix Chicagoski', ,Dzienn mix
Nl'ya.'1rroldowy'' ,,Kullryer Mi ll,,g'
lsl Gazeta Katoicskao,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
Rl

WASHINGTON, PA
w tutejszej kopalni Ellis
worth Mine, No. | mial
miejsce zeszlej niedzieli ME
zwykly wypadek.
Mechanic Frank Reese ma
prawia1 cos mad winda szybu,
.g1ebokiego przeszlo 300 stop:
wtem pos1izne}a mt sic noga
i nieszczesliwy runal W pre-
pasc! U samego juz dina
kopalni wpadl ma klatke win
'dy, spuszczajaeej sic w1asnie
ma dol i to z}agod;zilo uPraadek
do tego stopnia, re Reese
wcale sic naWet ME pot1uk1,
choc spad1 z wysokosci 800
stop. Podobny zupe1nie
wypadek mial miejsce " ko-
palm Hazelkirk, niedaleko
Ellsworth sic znajdujacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
HOUGHTON,.

HOUGHTON, MICH.
Pozar las6w niedaleko Mass
City wyrzadzi1 wiele szkody
kompanii Adventure Mining.
Niemal przez ca1y tydzieh
robotnicy kopalni bronili bn-
dynk6w pozarem zagrozo-
nych. Dachy budynk6w by1y
suche i gdyby ME obrona,
to kto vie czyby ME poszly
wszystkie z dymcm. Robo-
tnicy ciagle lalli wode na
dachy i ok1adano je pia-
skiem, ale i tax kto vie czy-
by zdolano je uchronic, gdy-
by wieczorem deszcz ME
przyszedl i'm z pomoca. Szko-
dy W leslie znaczne, z okolc
wiesci, re przez pozar las6w
wiele osadnik6w straci1o ca
1e' swoje mienie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

szcza, Ao,ml,lacza, e tax bye
mus 30 gdyby sic sprzecl-
wiano koniecznaby byla vol
ma, i to wojna 2 Rosya, vol
ma, kt6raby wiele kosztoWaia
i zycia ludzkiego ! mlenla,
,zatem ktoby by} tax nieroz-
sadny upominac sic Q spra-
~wiedliwose? Amerykanie
dalej t1omacza sic sami pred
SODA, ze .przeciez byloby to
tax samo nieslusznie, gdyby
|ktos chcial twierdzic, re Stany
|Ziednoczone ME maja prawa
kazdego czasu oglosic Knbe
prowincya, teritorium anne. !.
|ryka6skiem. Walczyli ola jej
oswobodzenia tax jak Rosya
ola ~zaprowadzenia porzadku
W Manchuryi, vice jednym ]
drugim przys}uguje praWo'
postapic sobie wedlug Was
nej wolf jak z w}asnoscia. 70
sya a take Ameryka odebra-
~ nagrode "a swoja prace, Q
kt6ra ich zreszta Mkt ME pro
sill, ale sila pred prawem ME
|tylko W Niemczech znajdule
uznanie i zastosowanie. ia
|kiez to smutne widoki ma
przysz}osc ola wszystkich ma
rod6w, kt6re sic ME starajao
wyrobienie brutalnej SHY, ME
luz ola pognebiania innych
ale ola w1asnej obrony!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

{LORAIN, O., 2. ma.a.
Agatha Reichlin, 80 letnia
parma, ladna, wyksztafcona
i wielce %powazana W okolicy,
zginela %tajemnicza smiercia
W 16zku. Parma Reichlin
>mieszka1a z dwoma bracmi,
ks. Karolem, proboszczem
koscio1a sw. J6zefa i Kali
mierzem, wydawca gazaty
Lorain Post. Ubieglej nocy
wyjecha} "a .obowia-
zkiem a parma %pozosta1a z
Kazimierzem i ks. Fred. Wal
ser z Fort Wayne, kt6ry
zatrzyma1 sic W drodze do
Massillon, 0. Oko}o dziewia-,
tel godziny udali sic ma spo-
czynek do swoich pokoi. Pc
p6lnocy ks. Walser zosta1
zbudzony jekiem wydobywa-
jacym sic przyleg}ego poko-
ju, W kt6rym spa}a parma
Agatha. w tel chwili jakis
mezczyzna otworzy1 drzwi z
lampa W reku ~zajrzal do jego
pokoju. KS. Walser zapyta1
sic: czego szuka, lecz mez-
czyzna mic ME ~odpowiedzia-
wszy, zamknal drzwi i uciek}.
KS. Walser obudzi1 Kazimie-
RIA Reichlina i udali sic do
panny Agathy. Leza-
Ia zamordowana ma 6zku.
Dc okna' by{a przystaWlona
drabka, a PREY oknie leza1
okrwawiony komieh Morder-
stwo zdaje sic by1o pope1nio-
ne W celu rabunku, lecz ra-
busie uciekli mic ME zabraw-
sly. Policya jeszcze ME INA
lazla zadnego sladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
ROME R0ZNOsCI.

Moskwa ostatnimi easy
wielkieg6 halasu narobi}a no.
ia wydana Chinom, re do
Manchuryi ME wolno nikomu
zajezdzac bez wyraznego re-
zwolenia tRosyi. Mezowie
stanu upatrywali W owej O.
dezwie s1usznie g1oszenie ca
1emu swiatu, il Rosya przy-
w1aszcza sobie prowincye
Chin Manchurye, a przeclez
pa6stwa, ME wy}aczajac Ro-
syi, ujedna}y sic, re Chin
rozbierat ME beda. z tad ME
zadowolenie, krzyk,s posypa{y
sic zapytania ministr6w kilku
mocarstw, ~pomiedzy. innymi
take Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
co w1asciwie oznacza'owa no.
ia Rosyjska. Rosyja wykre-
ella sic sianem, rwetes usta1,
a kazdy pociesza sic jak mo-
re. Stany Zjednoczone "a
dowoli}y. sic oswiadczeniem
Rosyi, re Rosya b%ynajmniej
ME zamierza wykluczyc in
nych mocarstw W handlu, re
vice wolno bedzie Ameryka-
nom tax W Manchuryi jak W
calem pa1stwie Rosyjskim
interesa %prowadzic, albo in
nymi s}owy powiedzia}a Ro-
sya: ,,coSmy Chi6czykom O.
~6wiadczyli to tylko jest ola
ich' osobistej wiadomosci, re
Manchurya my sic odtad O.
piekowac bedziemy, i re
Chi6czycy ME powinni sobie
zadnych praw do Manchuryi
ro5cic." Ma ten raz lyle Mo-.
skale urwali, -skoro i'm sic
zachce wciela do swego pan
silva lima Geese Chin, ably
porzadek z~aprowadzic, DO tax
przeciez ma swiecie bye musi,
ze trzeba korzystac 2 przy-
chylnych okolicznosci, p6ki
komu sprzyjaja. Amerykanie,
kt6rzy lyle razy oSwiadczali,
ze AMI sami "a kawalkiem
skraiu " Chinach ME siegaja,
ami tez zgodza sic, by ktos
inny Chiny dzielil, pociesza-
Is sic teraz : ziml,na krWia v
naiwny spos6b. Ot6z przy--
zznaiac, - R o /. Mtaa as1',lllllryy
sobie nieprawnie przyWlEalr-