davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
How q CreAt,
War Is Ended
Novel Phases Of the Portsmouth, Peace
Confessnee-What Spain and France
Paid Ia Defeat japan
Versus China.

many respects the meeting of the
Russian and Japanese peace en-
vOys in the city Of Portsmouth Is
- UNIQUE. In his official statement
on landing in this country Count Ser
gus Witte, the head of the Russian
peace commission, said:
The terms must first be ascertained.
weighed and Judged admissible by Russia
before she can proceed to formal negotia-
lions. Hitherto, as you are aware, 1t was
customary in cases like this to settle all
such p~reliminaries before the meeting OF
the plenipotentiaries. whose task 1t was
to come to a final agreement on the mat
tiers under discussion. Now, the very fact
that his majesty the car consented to
take a course involving departure from
this ancient diplomatic usage and to APP
point a mission to learn the nature of our
brave enemy's terms Is an eloquent token
OF the friendly feeling which he and his
subjects continue to cherish toward the
people of the United States.
This is the first time that Il peace
commission has met in the United
States to settle a war between nations
of the old world. The meeting is in a
sense one of the fruits of The Hague
UcuCc COLlcEclCc, Which was IIINAutCu
by the present Russian emperor. The
conference and the arbitration methods
it put in force provided for ending
wars through the good offices of friend
~ powers. and President Roosevelt In
bringing about the negotiations now in
progress proceeded on these lines. AS
NJ. Witte said. the meeting is Il lcpar-
ture from previous customs u the
ancient diplomatic usage. That Amer
lea should he the place for holding such
a meeting and putting into application
some of the principles formulated ut
The Hague is considered especially ap-
propriate. The war is one of the most
important wars waged in modern
times, and if the negotiations for its
cessation prove successful the treaty
OF peace resulting thcrcfrom will not
only be of interest in itself, but from
the precedent which it will set.
When the United States had beaten
Spain to a standstill In 1896, had cap
tured her entire army in Cuba and an
initiated her navy in the battles Of
Manila Bay and Santiago. Spain was
forced to for peace. Overtures
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

S11ONINd hlS UNIQUE III The DOClOh.
first named feature of the experiments
will chiefly concern those intrusted
with the alienation Of the woes of the
human c
In the interests of these important
questions the authorities of the zoolog-
ical park and the veterinary surgeons
and medical men engaged with them
in conducting the experiments have
not hesitated to sacrifice valuable ami
mails. The veterinary department of
the University Of Pennsylvania has
purchased a number of monkeys. These
monkeys have been inoculated with
the tuberculosis germ and turned loose
among a cageful Of monkeys Mt the
Geological park. They have been care
fully watched, with a view to deter
mining whether Or not they com,nu
nicate the disease to the healthy mon
keys, and Il record is kept Of all the
conditions of their vitality during the
progress Of the disease.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
EQUIPMENT BUILDING, PORTSMOUTH,, N
UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP DOLPHIN.

EQUIPMENT BUILDING, PORTSMOUTH, AND
UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP DOLPHIN.
were made by the dons through the
French ambassador ut Washington. Il
protocol s%uspending hOstilities was
signed Aug. II, and the peace commits
sioners Of the respective countries met
at Paris. Owing to the dilatOry tactics
Of the Spaniards it was Dec. 10, 1893,
before the treaty was signed by the
commissioners. and it was ratified by
the American senate on Feb. 9 ana
signed by the queen regent of Spain on
March II. 1899. When In 1894 the Jap.
anese had Overwhelmingly defeated the
Chinese Il treaty OF peace was con-
cluded ut ~Simonoseki, and 1t was the
first peace treaty between oriental ma
tons negotiated after the western
fashion. BY it Japan received an in
demnity of 5000, 100000 and the island
Of Formosa.
When Germany beat France in the
war of 1870 there was not much diplo-
matte skirmishing, The Germans laid
down hard terms. and there was moth
~ " tAAAS ~ VIZ OoI uNSSll llCAlI.
The original demand for indemnity
was $1,oOO 100000. and the Germans
obtained 81, 900, 100000, the largest war
indemnity paid by Il nation in modern
times. France also had to cede Alsace
and Lorraine to Germany. There was
no formal treaty of peace between the
Federal and Confederate forces at the
close Of the American civil war. Lee
handed his sword to Grant, and that
virtually terminated the struggle.
Latin was formerly the language OF
treaties between European nations.
Later when French became the Ian
guage of diplomacy it was generally
used N the making Of peace treaties.
But international law permits each M.
ton to use its own language If desired
for treaties Of whatever nature. Eng.
fish has often been used in recent
years, and the treaty between Japan
and China was written in this Ian.
Guage.
The Portsmouth conference is unique
In that the commissioners are the Of
Acial guests Of a country that has no
direct interest in the termination of
the war. Troops and marines guard
them. warships convoy and do them
honor, two fine government yachts are
at their service, a governor. a rear
admiral and IN assistant secretary Of
state look after their comfort, a big
naval building Is fitted up especially
~ an arena for their diplomatic com
bats, and the management Of a great
summer hotel boards them free Of
charge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

Of st. Vladimir. st. Ann and st. Stan
islaus, comes of IN ancient barOnial
family. HIS ancestors lived in the
land OF the vikings. and his immediate
branch of the family followed the con-
Q~uoring banners Of Gustavus Adolphus
in the invasion of Muscovy 800 years
ago. They settled in Lithuania, where
the family estates are. lie is about
~tifty-seven years Of age and has served
his country rs Il diplomat in many
posts. 1t was while he was managing
the ccssion of Sakhalin to Russia as a
young nan that in ~cultivating the &C.
Quaintance of the Japanese officials he
ordered for the pretty wife Of n of
them Il complete European costume
from Paris. Realizing that the little
lady would not know how to don the
garments. he gave instructions that
they should be packed in the order they
were to be put on. In some way these
instructions were reversed, so that
when his fair friend first appeared in
diplomatic society she caused some
what of Il sensation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Novel Milk Cars.

An interesting departure has been
made by the Great Northern Railroad
company of England in conveying milk.
and the idea has been taken up in Ire
land to the extent of urging the rail-
road companies to use similar appara-
tus. The milk cars are fitted with Il
special adjustable ventilating appara-
tus, and the oscillation which has Oh
q number Of occasions nearly churned
milk into butter during a journey has
almost disappeared. Even Mt rapid
speed on sharp curves there is scarce
ly any oscillation. The vans are forty
five feet long and run on two four
wheeled bogies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
AN ANIMAL
Where .ca of BEASTS Are stud
led by Specialists.

wa J." NIX Nu
led by Specialists.
In Il little low building at the Phila-
dclphia Geological park Investigations
are now being made OF great ilmpor-
lance to the world. For 4 long time
it has been suspected that the germs
Of contagious diseases are co1nmuni-
cutrl to human beings by domestic
pets. cats, dogs, rabbits. birds. mon
keys or mice. But no scientist has
btcn able 10 say. II know that germs
are communicated in this way" 1t
will be the work of the corps Of doc
tors o engaged in investigating ami
nal disease; at the new %intir-nary Of
the Philadelphia geological park to Set
tie this important Point.
a secondary object to be attained
by the experiments Is to determine the
best means to cure tho ills Of the ami
NAL world. This is the phase of the
work that will chiefly interest veteri-
narians all over TIL world. while the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

to tx one of the window cords. He
was about two months doing it, and
his lii was something like $500. l
don't propose to have another dawdling
around.
But you can't fit and hang Il screen
door. It's a very particular Job, you
know"
when did YOU first learn that I
couldn't fit and hang a r door,"
But YOU @ have"
"lE dear woman, l was hanging
screen doors when you were playing
with rag dolls. I've probably fitted and
hung Il thousand of them In my time.
I'll put up a door there tomorrow fore
noon that will make the flies tired. We
are not busy at the Office, and l can
stay home half a day as well al not"
Put you'll have trouble with 1t, and
then-and them
land then what? l s'pose you want
to say that I'll take the * and brain
you. Don't worry yourself. There
will be no trouble about the door, and
YOU won't he murdered. my dear wom-
an, rest assured"
III l paid the carpenter myself out
Of my pin money would you let him
fit the door?" she asked after a mo-
ment.
what in thunder has got into your"
he replied. You must think I've got
to be Il regular fool that I can't do Il
little thing like fitting a screen door.
We will have no carpenter. II you've
got money to throw away I'll reduce
| your allowance. l never knew you to
act quite 81 queer before"
Mrs. Bowser realized that he was
"sot," and she dropped the subject and
hoped he would forget it in sleep. 1t
was Il vain hope. He had dreams Of
screen doors until he called out in his
sleep, and the first thing when he
awoke in the morning he said:
"We'N have some fun with those flies
before noon today. I'm glad you
called my attention to the door,"
He put on his working suit and all
through breakfast was talking about
the doors he had made in bygone days.
AS Il last desperate resort Mrs. Bow
ser suddenly asked:
How would you like to go fishing
today"
i've got that door to see to-"
Mrs. Taylor and her husband went
yesterday and caught a string of four
teen"
"Um.'
And size said at least ten more big
mes got away. I'm just dying to
catch Il fish"
but the flies"
"Ihcy won't Go any hurt for Il day
or two longer. The cook can shoe them
II with Il feather uuster."
And the fish can wait Il day or two
longer to be caught. One should not
put Off till tomorrow what can be done
today. You have doubted my ability
to tit ana hang Il screen door. and I'm
going to prove that YOU are all wrong.
Besides, it isn't fair to the cook. She
has something else to do than shooting
ties."
That settled it. Mrs. Bowser could
not pack her trunk and go home to
her mother. and neither could she go
fishing alone. She simply had to stay
on and hope that Providence would
take a hand Oh her side. Mr.. Bowser
hunted around down cellar and found
the frame Of an old screen door. It
had no earmarks by which he could
identify it. but he assumed that it be.
longed to the kitchen doorway. and he
started for a hardware store to buy
wire to tack IN. He was whistling
blithely as he went, but the whistle
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
GOVERNOR A GOOD SHOT,.
Record In Politics and Marksmnn
ship Of Louisiana Executive.

ship Of Louisiana Executive.
Governor Newton Grain Blanchard
Of Louisiana. whose name has figured
much .n the New Orleans dispatches
since the outbreak Of yellow fever,
was chosen to his present post in
1904. hut he has been n long time in
the public eye and is regarded as one
Of the leading statesmen of the south.
He was y member Of congress from
a louisiana district from 1880 to 1893.
which ut the time was the longest
service of any congressman elected
from Louisiana since the civil war.
From 1898 to 1897 he was a member
Of the United States senate and during
the years intervening between the lat
ter year and his election as governor
was Il Justice Of the state supreme
court. Governor Blanchard was born
in 1910 in ltapides parish and passed
his early life on a cotton plantation.
He graduated from the Louisiana State
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
A PICTURESQUE CAREER.
Romance In the Life Of Henry ".
Denison, Adviser to Japanese.

Romance In the Life Of Henry W.
DeniAon. Adviser to Japanese.
There is much that is picturesque
and romantic in the career Of Henry
W.. DenisOn, who has come to this
country from Japan as the special ad-
wiser of the japanese peace commits
sion. For years Mr.. Denison has been
a counselor of the mikadO on foreign
affairs. and it is said that there is no
American who stands so high as he
does in the estimation of the Japanese
people. He was born fifty-eight years
ago in Gu!ldhall, VT, which Is just
across the state line from Lancaster.
n. II. Residing ear by and ONE
times doing chores for the family was
his cousin. the late Charles A. Dana,
who afterward rose to fame in the
world of politics and journalism. AS
a rugged but somewhat uncouth school
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
4 Safety

A New York bank has Il safety ele-
vator operated by electricity and auto
matically. Thus the wages and i'm
pudcnce Of n boy are saved. While the
door remains open heaven and earth
could not move the car up or down the
fraction of an inch. But when you
step inside and close the door the lock-
ing mechanism is released. by touch
ing a push button YOU ascend or de-
scend at will. This elevator would
make a fine plaything for Il boy Of ten.
And he could never hurt himself
New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

GOVERNOR NEWTON c. BLANCHARD.
university aud obtained his legal di-
ploma from Tulane university. In 1873
he married Miss Mary Barrett.
When Governor blanchard was at
Washington he held the title of cham
pion shot of the District OF Columbia.
His reputation as 4 shot camc from
his habit of trying his skill in shooting
galleries in Washington. As Il boy he
hunted for small game in the woods Of
Louisiana and became very fond OF the
sport. Once while on a trip with a
party of congressman the statesman
tried shooting at pipes suspended from
the ceiling Of Il rifle range. Each was
to have six shots. Mr.. Blanchard had
hit five pipes. and when he hit the
sixth it rebounded and struck another
and brought that down also. 1t vas
this record that brought him the cham
pionship.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Cure For Red Noses.

Professor Lassar. the German skin
specialist, has found a method by
which red noses can be made to re-
sumo their normal color. He uses al
instrument shaped like a toothbrush.
with platinum wires instead Of bris
ties. These wires are connected with
an electrical machine. The treatment
consists in hammering the lurid nose
with the brush until it bleeds, when the
treatment Is stopped for a day. After
that two poundings Il week for a few
months suffice to eliminate the excess
i've rednese.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
AN ADROlT DIPLOMAT.

Raron Rosen Has Scored Many N0t0.
BILE Achievements.
It is an interesting coincidence that
when Baron Rosen, then Russian min
lister to Japan. left Tokyo on the out
break of the Kusso-Japanese war it
was Baron Komura who. as minister
of foreign affairs, handed him his pass
nOrtS. Now the two mel are engaged
in deliberations ovev the ending Of the
struggle then just beginning.
Baron Roman ~RonanOvitch ROsen,
state counci.or. chamberlain of the i'm
perial court ana n knight Of the orders
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
ADMIRAL ClARk'S CAREER.

Retiring Naval Officer In hest known
nx Captain Ut Oregon.
Rear Admiral Charles Il. Clark, who
went on the retired list Of the navy a
few days ago, Is best known as Cap
tain Clark OF the Oregon and will be
best remembered for the famous trip
he made as commander OF that vessel
during the Spanish war. When wal
broke out the Oregon was Oh the Ta
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

citic coast and was needed In the At
lantic. He brought the big battleship
around Cape Horn over Il course 1900
miles in length in ~sixty-1ve days and
arrived In time to take an important
part in the battle Of Santiago.
Admiral Clark was born in Vermont
IN 1913, graduated from the Naval
academy in 1863 and participated in the
engagement Of Mobile Bay in the civil
war and in the bombardment Of Fort
Monroe. After the war he was assign
ed to the Pacific station and was on the
Suwanee when that vessel was wreck
ID of Vancouver island In 1867.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
BOWSer HANGS
Screen Doors
But Fails to Foil the risky File
That lnfest Hi.
Kitchen.
OVERLOOKS YARDSTICK
After Two Trips to Hardware Store.
and an Hours Saving He
Sees His Error.

copyright, 1905. by r. 3. McClure.1
HAVE been trying to tell You for
two or three days past" said
Mrs. Bowser the other evening,
that the flies are coming into
the kitchen in droves and that we ought
to have a screen door to keep them
out"
That's easy enough was the an
swcr.
will YOU have a carpenter come to-
morrow"
"Eo, ma'ar!, l will not. The last time
we hal a carpenter around here it was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
She Didn't understa nd.

She Didn't Understand,
She was pretty. but unlearned.
II consider Tennyson," said he. "one
Of the sweetest singers the world ever
knew"
rs that 500" vas the naive response.
"Why, l didn't know that he sang
Louisville Courier.Journal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
4 Reminder.

Though out upon the mountains high
Or far across the briny foam,
Let me stir up o U
am the cat you left at home.
Chicago Tribune.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-12-23
WygmahcY pVlscy u WittegO.

MOSKWA.-Trzej dziaiacze, Jantzen
Lib cki Tyszkiewicz, eStani przez
Skallona do Archangielska ma to, by ich
tam wymordowafy "czarne sotnie, -
przybyll do Moskwy d. Is I'm. W iowa.
rzystwle szesciu zandarmow. Ma dworcu
oczekiwali ma Mich deputaci Iiemc6w:
Ksiaze Dymitr Trubeckoj, adv. Wr6be-
wski Zaremba, wiele innych os6b.
Iesfancy zamieszkali W hotelI Metropol
2 powodu ME iona gana oh. Liblcklego.
Tu odwiedzili ich ksiazeta DoIgoruko
vie. NJ. Lwow, Golowin, kokoszkln.
Szczepkin oraz wiele innych wybitnych
osoblstosci. Panic polskie przysIaiy bu-
kiety. Ma skutex telekraf ficznego zada-
MA ziemc6w, Witte uniewazn'l wyrok
Skailona zamiast do ArchangielSka. wy
jechail zestani do Petersburga. gdzie
diuga konferencye Wittem odbyt ob.
LiDicki, informujac premiera poieze-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-12-23

pablo ofiara nienawisci zbuntowanych
wiesniak6w.C CT ostatni bowiem zdobywali
dwory szturmem. palili je, szlachte rzne
Ii, ciala pomordowanych rzucali psom
ma pozarcie W barbarzynskiej zemscie.
Po miasteczkach napadano ma zaiogi
wojskowe po stoczeniu walk z woj-
skiem rznieto urzednikow burzono urze-
dy. W .Lenwarden chfopi zabili
pomocnika gubernatora i jego sekreta-
RIA, ciafa zabitych wrzucili do rzeki.
Me lepiej dzieje sic po wiekszych
miastach tych prowincyj. w Rewlu rada
miejska uchwaita ma posiedzeniu, re
wSzystka policya wojsko ma bye usunie
te miasta, doz6r mad bezpleczenstwem
publicznem ma bye powierzony milicyi
robotniczej. Uchwalono takze ofiarowac
ca}y zapas got6wki, znajdujacy sic w
kasie miej skiej, ma popiera ale strajku pc
CITY telegraph. w Rydze rewolucyoni,
Sci zajeli fort Dzwihski, znajdujacy sic
przy wejsciu d. oortu, gubernatora j
wielu urzednikow uwiezili! Inni urze.
,dnicy czempredzej pos}ali do wilma po
woj sko Ale pociag. kt6ry wi6zf zolnie-
rzy. rozbi} sic W drodze przeszkode.
u}ozona ma szynach przez rewolucyoni-
stow, poczem gromada zbrojnych chic
pow otoczyla zolnierzy stoczyia z mimi
smierteina wake, wkt6rej zginelo dwu-
stu ludzi Reszta zo}nierzy po walce
przyiaczyla sic do zbuntowanych chic
pow poszla wraz mimi burzyc szlachec
kie dwory. .-Szwedzi zamieszkali W Ry-
DE. bojac sic swoje mienie. wezwali
Rad swego kraju, aby icn ratowal. Ma
to wezwanie pancernik szwedzki chcial
wjechac do portu ryskiego, ale go ME
wpuszczono.
w Mitawie rewoucyonisci stoczyli z
wojskiem krwawa Wake ma ulicach. W
kt6rej poniosto smierc do trzystu os6b.
Podobne rzeczy zaczna sic dziac ME-
zad}ugo i w giebi Rosyi. DO ma przyklad
Il Charkowa juz donosza, ze rewolucyoni
sci tamtejsi oglosili rzeczpospolita, a woj
sko stanefo 20 ich sCronie. DrganiZacye
rewolucyjne zaczynaja juz planowo przy-
gotoWyWac sic do uCwOrzenla rZadu re-
wolucyjnego kt6ryby objat Gaia R0sve.
Zwiazek Rohotn'czv petershurski, ZWia-
EEK Zwiazk6w i Zwiazek C1}op6w ogtos.
~ odezWy. wZyWal lace do boJkotoWania
rzadu. Najradykalnlejsza Mich jest
dezwa Zwiazku Robotnik6w, wydana w
Petersburgu. podpisana ME tylko przez
6w Zwiazek. ale r6wniez przez komi
tety centralne wszystkich wazniejszych
partyj rewolucyjnych. istniejacych W
Rosyi j w Poisce. Tresc odezwy jest
mniej wiecej TAXA: Rad jest blisk,
bankructwa Zniszczono ojczvzne tru-
pami ja zasiauo. Chlop jest glodny. Pan
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-12-23
Vol. XVIII. December %, 1905.

niu politycznem W Kr6lestwie Polskiem.
Pc tel konferencyi Jantzen Libicki 70
stall W Petersburgu, Tyszkiewicz zaS
wyiechal do Berlina. w ostatniej chwi-
Il donosza, ze p. P. Libicki powr6cil jui
do Warszawy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-12-23

bye bardzo pows ina, lecz ma szcze escie
dla rzadu wsrod zbuntowanych zo}nierzy
powsta}y wasnie: jedni byli "a tenn. ze-
by ulegac socyalistycznym przyw6dcom.
drudzy byli temu przeciwni. Skutkiem
tych nieporozumien po}owa pulku rosto
wskiego oddziai, majacy W posiadaniu
armatki, odiaczy}y sic cd buntu. Wow.
czas gtowny dowodzacy gen. Pawlowski
otoczy} koszary wojskiem, co widzac,
zbuntowani wnet sic poddali, ich gl6-
why przyw6dca, szeregowiec. Sza}szarow
zOstaf are resZtoWany.
z 1rkucka Nv SyberyD nadchodzi
wiadomoSc, re Gala tamtejsza Zaloga woj j.
skowa, liczaca 1000 zolnierzy, wraz z
oflcerami oswiadczyia sic "a rewolucya
|-Podobnie uczynifa baterya artyleryi
W Sierpuchowie. w Kafudze kapitan
222go putku piechoty oswia1czy} swemu
puikownikowi, re ME pozwoli u1yc ludzi
mu podwladnych do tfumienia strajk6w
lub tez innej sfuzoy policyjnej. Gen.
Liniewicz donosi z Mandzuryi, re przy-
najmniej polowa jego ludzi jest sk}onna
do buntu, wszyscy bez wyjatku zo}nie-
re i'm ME pozwalaja wr6cic do domu.-
W Charbinie zbuntowane zo}dactwo zbu-
rzyio spaIilo Gaia dzielnice chinska &c
neral Madariiow wyslai przeciw wichrzy-
cielom silny oddziaf konnicy. Kawa-
lerzysci tego oddzialu tax energicznie
wzieli sic do dziela, ze wsr6d p}omieni, W
wazkich zaufkach dzielnicy chi1skiej
pozabijali okolo trzystu piecnur6w,
So tych zrabowana vodka gwaicacych
chihskie kobiety.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-12-23

Najciekawsze wiadomosci nadesz{y W
tym ty godniu prowincyj nadbalryckich.
Car wyda} W poczatku zesz}ego tygodnia
ukaz, mianujacy hrabiego Soliohuba &C.
neral gu bernatorem tvch prowincyj, z
wiadza dyktatorska. w odpowiedzi ma to
re volucyonisci tamtejsi ogtosili odezwe,
wzywaac lud do nieuznawania carskie-
go rzadu, tyko do utworzenia w(asnej a
dministracyi, kt6raby RIA iziia krajem
tymcza sowo, dop6ki carat, ME zostanie
obalony przez ruch rewolucyjny rosyjski.
Lud litewski totyski w caiej kurlandyi i
InfIantach,a nawet W czesci CUB. Kowien-
skiej us}uchaf tego wezwania wszedzie
20 gminach powyrzucai zurzed6w pnrtre-
tv carskie, pozamykat lub poburzyi rza-
dove skiady w6dek poprzepedzai popow
prawosta wnych, W wielu miejscach,
nawet popaIii cerkwie Rzecz naturalna,
BE dosta}o sic tez przy tel okazyi niemie-
ckim szlachcicom baronom. znanym cie-
miezycielom wiejskiego ludu. Choc JUL
oddawna pozamieniali oni dwory swoje
" istne fortece, to jednak wielu mich