davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-02
AGRICULTURE
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.
CXXI.

CXXI.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Tn a recent article in The Progress
sive Farmer some one mentioned
sowing oats and sofa beans, and one
said that sofa beans were like garden
peas. Now, these things are likely
to mislead.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF LEGUMEs.
The sofa bean is a summer plant
that grows upright like pepper and
bears peas or beans in pods very
much like garden peas, excepting
that the pod is covered with a stiff
down. The pea known as the Can
ada field pea is like the garden pea,
and grows in the winter and early
spring. 1t is sown with oats or bar
ley to keep it off the ground. They
are not suited for the coast region.
The cool moist springs of the north
or mountains parts of the South is
where they thrive best. Vetch re-
sembles them a little, but is much
smaller. 1t does very we'll here. All
Of these plants are nitrogen gather
erS and for this reason should be cul-
tvated more by our farmers. The
soja bean may be planted any time
that beans do well. 1t is said that
the plant makes good hay. We pre-
ter the COW pea for our farm.
FIGHTING AN INSECT PEST.
We want farmers to give their
treatment of land that is infested
with what is known as the blue louise,
blue bug, etc. 1t is a small insect
very much like the lice found on col
lards, cabbage, turnips and similar
plants in the spring. This insect
IFeS on the root. The plant of corn
of cotton Will turn a little red and
VIII not grow with all the care and
manure you put on the crop. Late
/" The summer they stop working the
''op' after it is too late to make a
s0ou crop. This insect is found on
nearly all the best cotton lands of
"'T eastern part of the State. It
SgIaom does any damage on high,
night sandy soils.
NJ" BAD ROADS HURT FARMERS.
We are glad that the road laws are
ewing more attention from the
o, os"spapers, We certainly agree with
~ writer who advocated aid from
1ongFess. Millions of dollars are
5o, ,sO every two years for rivers, har-
sr -s' etc, for the purpose of helping
I.. po''eFs and importers. There are
i,,;o.s. Ss amounts given to railroads and
"''g'tion companies. Why not give
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-02

A man cannot have an idea of
perfection in another which he was
never sensible of in himself.-Sir
Robert Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
BY THE PRESIDENTS ORDER.
A First-Class Squadron Will Be Sent
to Kiel, Germany.

Secretary Hay has announced to Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, the German am
bassador that special order has been re-
ceived from President Roosevelt that
formal announcement of the visit of the
European squadron to Kiel be made, ana
that the squadron be supplemented by q
squadron. The ambassador at once cabled
the news to his foreign office. Orders have
been prepared for Rear Admiral Cotton.
commanding the European squadron. con-
sisting of the Chicago, San Francisco and
Machias. to cruise westward in the Medi-
terrean en- route to Kiel. The battle ship
Alabama will Join the European squadron
at Lisbon in time to reach Kiel for the
opening of the regatta, June %
President Roosevelts order that a battle
ship be added to Rear Admiral Cottons
squadron for the Kiel visit conflicts with
the plans of the general board. which had
planned to send a battle ship squadron on
the Azores trip. II is probable, however.
that the armored cruiser Brooklyn Will re-
place the Alabama for the Azores trip Later
joining the European squadron
Emperor William has known unomciaiiy
for some time of the projected visit of the
ships to Kiel. and has taken personal
charge of the arrangements Tor their re-
ception. 1t is learned on high authority
that the Americans will be received with
honor at Kiel, for the reason that they
have been sent under special orders from
the President. Picked crews from tho
squadron will participate in the boat races.
and Emperor William will give dinner to .
Rear Admiral Cotton and the officers OF hig
SQUADRON The emperor has Instructed
Pear Admiral Prince Henry, who has
taken his squadron on practice cruise to
Lisbon, to return to KEEL In time to greer
the Americans. .--.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Town Council Discusses Improvements
Report Of the Treasurer.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Nd. May q, 1908.
The regular May meeting Of the town
council was held in the Town Hall Monday
night and was attended by Mayor Eek
hardt. Councilmen Warthen. Cornwell.
Chamberlain and Champman, Clerk and
Treasurer Newman G. Little, Health Officer
DR.. VIM. L. Lewis, Corporation Counsel
Walter A Johnston and a number of citi-
zens:
Mr.. Asa E. Phillips of the engineer de-
partment, Washington, whose services had
been secured to investigate the condition
of the sewer farm and to report on other
permanent improvements. was present, but
did not make a report Of his investigations.
In lieu of a written report. which is to be
forwarded in a few days, discussion of
the sewer farm was had, which consumed
more than an hour.
The report of the auditing committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Eckhardt to audit Treas
urer Little's books to April 80, 1903 the end
of the fiscal year. was read and ordered In
corporated in the minutes. The report GER
titled to the correctness of the accounts 1t
was signed by Albert 8. Galley and George
r. Taylor members of the committee
The matter of street improvements was
next taken up, Mr.. Phillips advising that
streets of the town and thereby settle upon
a general plan for all work contemplated.
Mayor Eckhardt was authorized to have
the map made, and it was decided to re-
scind all order for street improvements
which have not been commenced, pending
a consideration of the map, and that the
first work to be taken up shall be the i'm
provement Of st. Paul street, from
Wheatley lane to the north limit of the
town, including the placing of a culvert of
some description in the street to accommo-
date the branch which crosses 1t, and prob
ably the Strengthening Of that street to con-
form with the county road.
The sidewalk committee made a report
recommending that sidewalk of some de-
scriptfon be laid on Frederick avenue from
the electric tracks to Kent street, and
thence down that street to join the present
brick sidewalk. The committee were au-
tnorized to secure estimates for two-foot
board walk and for a three-foot blue stone
walk and to report at the next meeting of
tht council.
The treasurer's report, dated May 25
19O3 was read and recorded 1t showed a
balance on hand, May 1, 1903, of s. 478 SO;
receipts to date. $2s61. Disbursements,
general fund SO; deposit fund, $40; street
lighting, 81; interest account, $125; redemp-
$14: leaving the following balances: Gem
eral fund.- 1896. 80; sinking fund. act 1893,
$4.O6; sinking fund, act 1902, $136.24 side
walk and street fund, $639.S2; total,
S1,145.44. The council adjourned to meet
Wednesday night
Mrs. H. s. Epes and her daughter Ruth,
who have been spending the past month
with her relatives In Fairport. N. Y, have
returned to their home on Knowles avenue
Mr. Walter B. Lewis of Washington has
moved with his family into the house he
purchased on Prince George avenue, re-
Gently owned and occupied by Mr. C. 8. Du-
laney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
Admiral Taylor's Denial.

Rear Admiral H. c. Taylor, chief of tho
bureau of navigation. has made the follow
ing statement In regard to recent transac-
tons in the navy. 1T has been enormously
stated in certain newspapers that the chief
of the bureau Of navigation was in favor of
the naval observatory and the hydro
graphic Office being transferred to other
departments of the government, desire to
correct the error by saying that have, on
the contrary. very strongly favored at all
times the retention OF the naval Observa-
tory and the photographic office under the
control of the navy. Their work is essen
TALLY nautical and naval and requires
thorough naval education and experience in
order to be efficiently performed. believe
1t would be a grave mistake to remove the
naval observatory and photographic Office
from the charge OF the Navy Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
New Railway in Cuba.

United States Minister Squiers has in
formed the State Department that certain
capitalists in Cuba are projecting the con-
struction of railroad forty-one miles In
length, connecting Caimanera with Cuatro
Caminos In Mantanzas province. He states
that this Will open up q very productive
country and will fetch to market 100000
bags of sugar annually The minister gives
q summary OF the Cuban financial condi-
tons showing that the balance on hand In
the treasury April I. was $2 699.071 as COM
pared with s. 6SS. 500 at the beginning Of the
preceding month"; s-5-s.--...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
The Emerald Mines Of Colombia.

United States Minister Beaupre reports to
the State Department from Bogota, under
date of May 10, that the famous emerald
mines at Muxo and Cosco Coscuez are to
be leased by the Colombian government for
a term of ten years. and proposals have
been invited, which. will be opened Deem
Der 81 next. The minimum rental which
will be accepted is $4,000 per month in
American gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
Manufactures Increasing.

Manufactures are increasing, and I was
told were doing well financially. There was
a very fine cotton factory at Torreon and
at several other places. We passed through
thousands of acres of land between Tor
reon and Saltillo, which I was informed
would produce two bales of cotton to the
acre. Wheat, oats. barley and corn appear
to be produced in great abundance. We
did not get down to the coffee and sugar
region. 1 am told that they are in highly
prosperous condition.
ION the whole, our trip was an extremely
interesting and Instructive one, and / ex-
pect to return to Arroyo Rico our mining
camp, some time in July. We were there
just at the end of the dry season of seven
or eight months. When the rain sets in 1t
fills up all the dry streams and we were
informed that the grass and vegetation all
spring up and furnish the finest pasture for
cattle and horses, sheep and goats.
Zone curious fact was disclosed-that
some Of the ranchios ship their yearling
cattle to British Columbia. A good many
of the two-year-old animals are bred and
shipped to the ranches in Dakota and Mon
tana. and there fattened for the market.
Palace Of Chapultepec.
Through the courtesy of Gen. Frisbie,
residing in the City of Mexico, who was
especially cordial and polite to our party
we visited the Palace of Chapultepec, and
happened to arrive there about the time
the cadets Of the military academy were
turning out for roll call.
They were fine lot of young fellows
and appeared to be in as perfect state Of
discipline, and as fine as our cadets at
West Point and Annapolis. l learn there
were about $50 cadets, mostly Mexican
boys. and the commandant kindly gave US
a copy of the curriculum of studies, which
appeared to be Of a very high order.
I'VE met occasionally officers and SOL
diers of the Mexican army. They were all
well set up. we'll mounted, and presented
decidedly fine military appearance. 1 under
stand the army consists of about 1900
men.
THE Palace of Chapultepec is one of
great beauty. The landscape looking to
the east is unsurpassed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

An ad. in The Star is a
salesman calling at thirty
five thousand homes every
day and being given courte-
Gus consideration in the
parlor or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

The report that cases Of bubenic plague
had been discovered at the Chilean seaport
of Iquique is confirmed. There were ten
cases Monday six OF which were fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
The New Kittatirnny,

Delaware Water Gap Pa
Last year the hotel was entirely remodeled, re-
furnished. enlarged and thopeughy modernized:
Electric lights. hydraulic elevator. y mile Of
broad Pazzas, golf links, wfil-kept walks and
drives bathing and fishing. Rooms en- SUITE with
private baths. Golf tournaments Ilustrat ted book
let 81 hours from Philadelphia Pennsyivan ns
r. r. LEWIS T. BRYANT, Mgr. LEEDS LIP
PINCOTT. Props. Haddon Hall. Atlantic City. NJ.
my726t-12 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
HOTEL JACKSON,

Directly on the Beach Virginia ave and Steel Pier
Atlantic City, N. J.
Absolutely new and frcprodf-u Built OF brick,
stone and steel 30 rooms with bath. Special
spring ratesr.sl2 30 per week up. American plan
Write for booklet. ,,
ap25- 52t-Qf~ JOHN CRUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business ofee 11th Street and Pennsylvania Avenus
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
8. h. KAUFMAN, President
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers on their own account, at 10 Genus
per week, or a cents per month. Copies at the
counter. 2 cents each. BY mail-anywhere In the y.
o. or Canada-postage prepaid-5O cents per month.
Saturday Star.-32 pages, 81 per year; WIN Ao'-
sign postage added. So. 60
(Entered at the Post Of3ce at Washington, D. u
as second class mail matter.)
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of Advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY,,N. J.

NEW CLARION,
Kentucky ave-, 100 yards from Ocean. New and
modern throughout All eonveniences; baths, &c.
Special for June So up weekly; $3.50 to 81 SO
dslv (mv2S- 26t-0 JOHN p. GLIB ERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
LONG ISLAND.
SEASIDE, NEW ENGLAND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TO LEr-Furnished house of ten rooms with all
modern improvements; situated on the shore at
view. Apply to ARTHUR e. ROWE, Glou-
cester, Mass my25 9ts7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
SANATORIUMS.

THE WILLS MOUNTAIN sANATORIUM, JUST
opened offers an attractive and accessible retreat
for the sick, the invalid and the convalescent.
Located on top Of the mountain. 100 feet above
tide. the air Is at all times pure. dry and invig.
the city Of Cumberland and the Potomac valley,
lying 1000 feet below. furnishes q never firing
panorama Buildings are new and up to date and
fully equipped. Write for booklet to THE WILLS
MOUNTAIN SANATORlUM. Cumberland. Nd.
myS-26t-l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
STONY MAN CAMP,

IN THE MOUNTAINS.
STONY MAN CAMP,
THE MOST ELEVATED RESORT IN THE EAST
ERN UNITED STATES.
1000 Feet Above Sea Level
RUSTIC DINING HALL and LOG CABINS. San
itary plumbing. AcetyleDe gas, miles from Lu-
ray, Va. This beautiful spot is visited yearly by
many Washingtonians. Send for booklet contain
ing much information about this camp. the most
original and unique resort in Va. 400 references.
G. FREEMAN POLLOCK, Proprietor,
my2S- tn, .tu-10t,14 Skyland, Page Co., Va.
THE FOREST INN
Delightfully."- situated in the forest Nearest hotel
to bathing beach. Fine orchestra. Write for hook
let. f. r. KIESS, Mgr, Eaglesmere, Pa. my2S- I'm
FOR RENT - FURNISHED : 8 HOURS FROM
Westinghouse room cottage; celebrated medicinal
water throughout; pretty grounds; near grove,
swimming POOLS hotel; $3.50 for season. Apply
my2S-tf Box 1O5, Berkeley Springs, ". Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.

NJ. Aua: Pacific above Michigan ave.
ASSV TAA~AAAhSs Two minutes from Reading
Il TO 70 PER DAY. Depot and Boardwalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
Special Rate Decoration Day and over Sunday.
THE ALBEMARIB

Virginia ave-, near Beach and Piers.
This elegant ,~moders >hete new throughout, ca
pacity 400 offers 100 large. cool front rooms. eu-
perior accommodations and exceptionally good IA
bic, at reduced terms during June and July; ~,
$40. $3.50 weekly 81 up daily; Saturday to Mon
day, 50 50 also special season and family rate VIII
be made Hotel contains elevator, private baths,
metal beds etc; 1000 feet Of wide, cool p0rches.
Booklet on request. j. Z. COPE
fe2S- SAT. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
LAW, ORDER AND PEACE
PREDoMINATING CHARACTERIS-
TICS OF MEXICO.
Gen. Butler Tells Of Visit to Diaz-A
Month Of Pleasure in the South
ern Republic.

Former Senator M. C. Butler of South
Carolina, who, with Rear Admiral Schley.
former Senator Jones of Nevada Mr.. John
K. Cowen Gen. Frank c. Armstrong and
others, who returned this week from
months journey through Mexico, talked
entertainingly today Of what he saw there
I'VE were very kindly treated by all
the Mexican officials, who did everything
in their power to make our visit pleas
ant and agreeable one.
II think the Mexican authorities have
become convinced, II there was ever any
doubt about it, of the cordial feeling ex-
listing in the United States toward the peo-
pie of that republic and the desire on our
part for the close ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
commercial and otherwise.
THE two great republics can go hand
in hand to brilliant future. Law. order
and peace appear to be assured as COM
pletely in Mexico as in any other coun-
try, due to the matchless wisdom and abil-
ity of the great president who presides
over its destinies-President Diaz"
What other impressions did you form
as the result Of your visit?" Gen. Butler
was asked.
and OF course, everything l saw was novel
and full of interest The condition of the
republic seems to be of the most satsfac-
tory character. The influx OF American
capital anu owen ~
the Mexican authorities forebode great pos
sibilities in the future.
Visit to Diaz. +.
"Mr Ambassador Clayton very kindly
got us an interview with the president, Mr..
Diaz The president Is a man of striking
personality and of a most digniied and
commanding presence. He has done won
ders for his country and is really one of
the remarkable characters of this gene
ration.
He is evidently a man of great execu-
tive ability and has made life and prop
erty as safe in the republic of Mexico as
in any part of the world. My information
is that this condition of affairs is largely
due to his great ability and the cooper
alton of his official advisers.
implicit confidence In President Diaz. and
this feeling seems to be reciprocated on
his part.
II was very much surprised at the min
eral wealth of that country The railroads
are doing fine business, and the develop
ment of the mineral properties Is progress
ing in a most satisfactory way
Mexico is one of the greatest breeding
grounds for cattle and horses on the CONT
nent. 1t only requires improved methods
and the introduction of higher grade ami
mails to breed them up to as high as any
in the world.
I'VE passed through a number of the
principal cities of Mexico, among them
Chihuahua, Torreon Parral, Monterey, Sal
tillo, San Luis Potasi, AguaScalienteS and
Zacatecas, These cities vary in population
from 90 600 to $1,000 and all seem to be in
a thriving condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and the Beach. Atlantic City, NJ.
Open all the year. Hot aud cold sea water
baths. ao0 Of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms In the city. 100 rooms with
bath. Southern exposure. Magnificent par
Tors. Orchestra. Terms: American plan, Sl2. 30
and SIS per week. 81 Be by the day up European
plan. 81 30 per day Fine cafe attached. The table
aud service are not surpassed. Coaches meet all
epl6- b2t IA ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
PECIAL RATES FOR MAY AND JUNE AT THE
HOTEL ISLES WORTH,

Directly the Beach, at Virginia ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Extensive improvements, .Remodeled and newly
furnished exchange. Capacity 800. Hot and cold
sea water In all baths. Cafe and grill room Or
chestra. American and European plans. Write
for booklet OSBORNE PAINTER
myl9-26t, 10 ~~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
The Shelburme.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Directly on the ocean front. Large, sunny rooms
en- suite. with bath, overlooking the sea. Full
southern exposure. Sun parors every floor
facing ocean and boardwalk. Booklet mailed on
application. r.. E. r. RAMSEY
ap2O-S2t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
THE HOLMHURST,

Pennsylvania ave-. close to Beach, BOARDWALK ana
Piers Atlantic City, N. J.
modern hotel with homelike comfort. Elevator 10
street level; steam heat baths, sun parlors. &C. In
the finest section, with upobstructed view; excel
ience Of cuisine and service. open all year; Spe-
cial spring terms. HENRY DARNELA
mbk-74f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

THE SAN MARCOS,
Near Beach. Pacific and Massachusetts, ayes.
High-cass family hotel capacity 300; open to
the air all sides; extensive porches, lawns, bai.
comics and sun parlors overlooking ocean. VIII
make special rate for large cool, ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed cuisine; So. $40 weekly; 80 up
daily. Elevator, baths and every modern conven-
fence. Booklet and further particulars mailed
my23- oct 10 ,... tsfr'.- e'Css4 W. F. WATTS.
THE FRONTENAC
new hotel as good as the best; Kentucky ave.,
100 yards from Beach Center Of all attractions;
capacity, $50; offers special terms June and July
for large ocean rooms. with excellent cuisine; So
and $40 weekly e1b0 up daily. Saturday to Mon
day, 50. Elevator baths, metal beds, etc. spacious
porches and parlors overlooking ocean and
Boardwalk. Booklet mailed.
ap30- oct, 10 Mrs. n. Y. M0YER.
Meet Your Washington Friends at
THE RITTENHOUSE.
Full ocean view. Every luxury consistent with a
highclass hotel. No finer table service anywhere
June rates reduced $3.50 daily; S11 to SIT weekly.
Managed by the owner. II. c. HALLINGER.
mh2I-7St6 '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
ROWIDY
TELECRAFlCzNE.

SOFIA, 20. pazdziernika
G}osza tn, re macedonski ko.
mitet rewolucyjny postano-
viii od}ozyc powstanie do wio-
sny, ably zaczekac, czy. Tur-
eva zaprowadzi reformy W
Macedonia, zadane przez mo-
carstWa.
Rad bu}garski jest teraz
takze mniej wojowniczo u.s.
posobiony i podobno poro-
zumia} sic z Turcya, ably
rozpusci6 $4,000 wojska; Tur-
eva ma rozpuscic 10000 a
Bu}garya 10000 zo}nierza.
Kostendil, 10. pazdziernika.
Turecki battalion z Karamo-
nicy przekroczywszy bu}gar-
ska granice zaatakowa} 'bu1-
garski posterunek, kt6ry be-
DAG slabszym, cofna} sic. Tur-
cy wpadli potem do wsi GU
wesewo i spladrowali wiele
dom6w. Bu}garzy dostawszy
posi1ki, zaatakowali Turk6w
i wypedzili ich "a granice.
Turcy pozostawili trzech "a
bitych.
SOFIA, Bu}garya, 10. paz-
dziernika. -, Wiadomosc o
napadzie Turk6w ma bulgar-
ski posterunek, poruszyl
zn6w partye wojenna,
Pod Gamengo, 35 mil cd
Saloniki, W tych dniach przy-
szlo do bitwy 1niedzy Tur-
kami a powsta6cami. Turcy
stracili 300 zabitych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15
Z niW P0lskich
y AM ERYCE.
/ WILKES BARRE, Pa,

V1Al11A11O 1l11A11O DAlClCL, d.,
T. Ossowski 2 Glen Lyon
o1tbr1zyma} pred tygodniem
porzaldne ciegi cd jednego ze
sWych znajomych "a to, il
obrazi1 tegoz zone. Cd tego
czasu znikl Ossowski. Pred
paru dniami znalaz1o 60
dW6ch ludzi W nowo wykopa-
nylm grobie, kt6ry sobie sam
W fesie wykopa1 i do kt6rego
sic po}ozy}, aby umrzee. By}
on juz 5 dni bez pokarmu i
tax oslabiony, il go z tru-
dnoScia 2 grobu wydobyto!
Gdy go nakarmione i ogrza-
no, przyszedl do siebie, po-
czem policyi go oddano. Czy
chcia1 umrzec re wstydu, czy
tez innych powod6w, ME via
domo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-15

BERLIN, 10 pazdz. Rad
nosi sic z mysla zwo}ania
miedzy narodowego kongre-
su, W celu przedsiewziecia
nalezytych srodk6w ku tepie-
niu szczur6w, jako g}6wnych
roznosicieli zarodka dzumy.
Uchodzi "a rzecz pewna, re
ma Wschodzie, W g16wnem
siedlisku zarazy roznesza je W
l.
rome strony.