davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

pointment to me, whatever the
result. / never lived in the good
old State long enough to dislike
either of the candidates. Sunny
Bob Taylor has won distinction
that should make him the especial
pride of every native Tennessean.
Many an aching heart has been
soothed through his generous acts
and kind words; his pathos and
poetry and song and anecdote
never fail to produce manifesto
tlons of sympathy among those
who listen to his genuine oratory,
and he has the ability to make
himself a power in the ranks of
the nations ablest statesmen. |
can see no reason why Bob Taylor
should be denied anything he seeks
in the gift of his people.
On the other hand | like Car
mack for some of the "enemies he
has made.n There was time IN
Tennessee when it tried the soul of
man to stand forth aud deliver
Democratic doctrine and call other
things by their right names. Ger
tainly there is no more powerful
nor fearless orator in the State
than Carmack-a man who has
convictions and dares to stand by
and defend them in the face of all
opposing forces from every quar-
ter. He is different type of pol
itician from Taylor, but none the
less worthy. So there you have
it. Elect one, and | shall always
think you should have elected the
other. This election might have
been left to the Legislature, where
the longest purse knocks the per-
simmon, and thus the people would
have been relieved of very deli
cate duty. The SoUfRE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
Gives Health. vigor and Tone.

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
anaemia. BY its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The languor Is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominate.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle I'll. Shriel, Middlesborough,
ILL.,. writes. II have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood
and have found nothing TO benefit me
like Herbine hope never to be with
out it. For coughs and colds it has
no equal. 25c, 50c and S1.O0. Sold by
Allen Drug Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
WILL JAPAN MAKE OUR SCHOOL
BOOKS2

| The initiative faculties Of the
Japanese are pretty we'll known,
but perhaps we have not yet quite
given them all the credit which is
their due in that direction ANY
how, the collector of the port Of
San Francisco is just now exhibit
ing new instance of discreet
imitativeness which is not without
interest to publishers and to the
retail trade. This exhibit consists
of japanese editions of the first,
second, third and fourth school
readers known as Barnes Nation
al Readers" published by the a.
merican Book Company. In the
first three the name ofthe japanese
publisher, Mezumo, remains; in
the fourth the consistent initiative
ness of the little brown man has
retained the name BARNES. This,
says the Argonaut, may strike the
hypercritical as trife dishonest,
morally speaking, bnt the mechan-
ical honesty of the imitation is
apparent.
The intention, which is undeni-
ably commercial, is recognizable
as being Occidental, and even mod
ern, in the highest degree. This
will appear all the more evident
from the fact that the binding,
print, paper, and all illustrations
are precisely the same as the Amer
ican originals. Indeed, even to the
minutest details, the japanese imi-
tations are exact copies Of their
American prototypes.
But in all this unsophisticated
imitativeness there is an element /.
of what, we fear, the American
publishers will call malicious mis-
chief. Whereas the wholesale
prices of the American books is
81 cents the enterprising Japanese
publisher is willing to part with
them to the American public at
seven and half cents, wholesale.
Unless this sort of Importation
,an be satisfactorily stopped, the
American publishing business
would appear to be precarious.
Publisher and Retailer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
FROM PRIVATE PURSES
New York Life Company Is to Be
Reimbursed.

1
New York, Mar. 1.-THE World
morrow will say: "At confer
ence in the Office of a downtown
lawyer yesterday it was agreed
that the trustees of the New York
Life Insurance Company who were
members of the Finance Commit
tee during the Presidential cam
paigns of 1896, 1900 and 1904 and
were cognizant of the political
contributions made by the New
York Life should reimburse the
company to the extent of $l4S, 900.
This is the total of the political
contributions made by the COM
pany. Each trustee will 90 into
his own private funds to make
payment. In all there are fifteen
trustees involved and under the
agreement each man will have to
contribute a tritile less than $10,-
600. 1t was originally planned to
hold the estate of John A. Mccall
responsible for all the political
contributions and to bring legal
actions against it to obtain reim-
bursements. Abandonment of this
plan is involved in the decision
reached at yesterday s conference
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
CALIFORNIA.

fertile valleys of California pre-
sent a prosperous appearance. The
vast carpets of natural gorgeous
green are everywhere spread, as
through reckless extravaganza, and
the genial sunshine has brought
bloom and beauty back into the
groves and vineyards. Gentle,
warm and long continued rainfall
during the winter months has pre-
pared the soil for liberal yield in
the good year 1906, and the ener-
getic farmer is busy with brain,
muscle and money, doing his best
TO overcome errors of the past and
make the most of the present. My
observation, though limited, is
that the California farmer is pro.
gressive. He is not afraid to ex-
pertinent, and if he discovers a
good thing the fact is pablished
for the benefit of others. He is
also prompt in the acknowledge
ment of failure.
The farmers in California have
the advantage of good roads in a
great portion of the State, espe-
cially about the larger towns and
cities. Naturally the roads would
be in better conditic1 than ia
States where there is no sandy
subsoll to absorb excessive moist
ure, and yet great amount of
money is expended in making oil
roads. Automobiles run hither
and thither in the country with the
speed of lightning express.
Another item in California's sys-
tenn of doing things, and one which
any State would do we'll to consid-
er, is her schools. They are all
free to any boy or girl in the
State, and there is no extra charge
for advanced studies, as in some
parts of the country. Even the
large universities and they are
creditable institutions, too are
open to the public at no cost for
tuition. There is a compulsory
attendance statute applicable to
children from six to sixteen years
of age.
San Francisco has school at
tendance that keeps the officials
guessing from year to year. 1t is
just now necessary to build new
institutions of learning and to en-
large many of those already estab-
lished for the accommodation and
comfort of the children of the city. |
The schools observe two vacations
two weeks at Christmas and six
weeks in summer.
San Francisco is a Democratic
city normally, but for the past few
years it has been union labor
against the field, and Democratic
organization has been sadly neg
Iected, or, what is worse, fused
with Republicans and others of
ow repute. The union labor peo-
pie hold the reins in the city and
here is strong probability that
he next State campaign will mar
'ow to contest between the latter
1arty and an aggregation of its
enemies.
read with interest the political ;
lews from Tennessee. 1t seems
hat Tennessee is more fortunate
han other States in having more
,rains than are necessary in the
conduct of the public's business,
md that in a short while there will !
70 several statesmen out of a JOB.
seriously, the contest for the Sen
'te is matter that will be a disap-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF ROADS.

| feel and know that there are
others who could do this better
than /, but it may be this will
bring them out on this subject,
which | believe m "a kes us fifty
years behind the times. Who owns
our roads and our streets! Who
paws tax on the sames | claim we
should buy all public roads and
get deed to them and stop tax
ing land owners for property that
public opinion says he does not
own. think this would do away
with those private ban ks that
every road officer has had so much
trouble drawing dirt from to widen
the roads.
Human nature has not changed
any, but land has advanced so that
haman affection leans over IN the
road, and the higher the price the
further we lean. So we must buy
or move. / think it best to buy,
as we will get back the money we
have paid for roads where have no
deeds, or exchange that strip for
more and pay the difference and
get deed for SO many feet. This
would release the owner from un-
just taxes. Some will say that
buying the road will make our
taxes too high. From whom do
we buy this land9 For example,
Mr.. A sells the county two acres
for road for $50; the Clerk gives
Mr.. A four notes of $40 each, due
annually in one, two, three and
four years, suspect five per cent
raise for four years will be more
than enough to buy all and have
the roads as wide again as now.
As to bonds, if we can float
them for 3 per cent. am in favor
of same. But just figure 800, 900
at 5 per cent. for twenty years,
and see if you do not pay ~ 90
for $1.OO. | want us to get ready |
for the rock. We must have a
good foundation. Why not get it
at oncel Make our roads from 30
to As feet wide-I mean driving
space-not q wide ditch on both
sides-well graded; then put in
tile on all seepy or old mud holes,
for they are one and the same.
Now, if any doubt this, Judge,
please give him orders so that he
can test it for himself. The next
trouble is water. We must let
every ybody have it, for we cannot
use water, so let's cut our levees
and quit using the road for our
we will when they release
US from paying taxes on them.
Now, word about working. |
think to work with taxes, not cen
tract ct-only by the day. | do not
5hink any one wants contract
lnless he is sure of good pay. No
,ne should take a contract and lose
money. Now, why not have the
work done by the day, and do not .
work man on the road who has
10 land or stock. 1t is wrong, and !
We will not have any good roads
IS long as we hold on to old-fogy :
Vays of working them. 1t is
act that we do everything in new :
ways now-new way to farm. Is
possible that we must stay in
he same old ruts for time. | !
i've in hope to see most all hills !,
ut Of the road and room enough
B pass on either side and not be
neasy about turning over, and !
ever stop dragging them until q
II ruts are filed. This dragging il
J hew idea. Then they will S
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

Make your demand and stick to
it until you get the right article,
which is as high as the ALPS in
quality. That IS ROYAL Se1f-RIs-
ing Flour. Buy it at Williams &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the CITY
SSuncii OF salt Lake city OF the intention
OF such Council to make the following de-
scrlbed Improvement. to-Wit:
To grade, gutter and curb with concrete
ond pave with macadam tsaid macadam
psvcment TO be forty (4W feet wide be-
tween curbs and nine G( inches thick), n
street from the north side of South Tenn
pic street to the north side OF Fourth
street. In paving district No. q, and de-
fray the abutteTs' portion of the cost and
expense thereof. estimated at ten thou
sand hve hundred and sixty (Sl0 $50 0O)
dollars. or four G4.0W dollars per front
foot of abuttiag property, there being
two thousand SIX hundred and forty (2640
cal assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis
trict. being the district TO be affected and
benefited by said Improvement, namely:
and A. block Is, all of lots ! and I, block
%; ali of lots / and 4, book Sc. plat d; all
of lots and 8, block s. all OF lots 2 ard
8 block .; all OF lots . and 3, block "a,
and all OF lots and 5. block %, plat c.
Salt Lake City survey,
The total cost of said Improvement Is
estimated At sixteen thousand seven hum
dred and sixty (s167e0) dollars OF whicn
hundred CG20000) dollars. leaving ten
thousand Ave hundred and sixty $50 5GO. .0O)
dollars or four GipO dollars per front
foot of abutting property to be raised by
All prot.sts and objections to tho carry
ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing to the City Recorder on
or before the ed day Of April, 1906, being
the time set by said Council when 1t will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
icctlons as may be made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated March s. 1906
]. a. MoRETON. City Recorder.
Paving extension No. 2. waco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Mexican Statistics.

There are ten volcanoes In Mexico.
Mexico has nfty-ninc lakes and
great Iagoons.
Mexico has coast line OF over 5000
miles.
and marble.
slavery was fully abolished In Mex
leo in 1891 ~,
ted States.
The army OF Mexico comprises about
30 900 men. .ooo
square miles.
The valley" of Mexico Is 1900 feet
above the sea level.
Mexico is about ten times larger than
Great Britain.
There are only 463 square miles IN
the Federal district.
Cotton factories in Mexico employ
over ., 900 people
The rainy season generally lasts
from May to September
The traveller in Mexico is seldom out
of sight Of mountains
There are probably 900 men en-
Moved i'm the mines of Mexico.
Mexico Is the richest mineral country
IN the world. not excepting Peru.
THO largest state IS chihuahua. with
an area of nearly 10000 square miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given 0y the City
Council of Salt Lake City OF the Intention
OF such Council TO make the following
oeserined improvements, to wit:
itset Wide and four (D inches thick on
fTon First South street to Third south
street IN Sidewalk District No %, and
oetray the abutters' portion of tho cost
una una expense thereof, estimated at one
1e,lv0 Gl 1910 dollars. OF one and 1s-ig0
El ID dollars per front foot or linear
foot, there being 1854 feet abuttinp said
Improvement, by local assessment upo,i
INC lots or pieces OF ground within the
ioliowlng described district being the
eais alSiriet TO be affected and benefited by
and 8, block q. all of lots and s
block ~; the north S25 feet of lot 4
biock 30. and al OF lots Il to -, Inclusive
block Enrich subdivision OF block 90
plat IF, Salt Lake City survey.
INC Total cost Of said Improvement Is
estimated sss,17 tied at one thousand eight hupdrcd
which sum the city's portion is iour
hundred TWO and S1-lc0 (s402 .4D dollars.
leaving one thousand four hundred forty,
two and 1c-l00 Gl,i42.10) dollars 20 &
raised by local assessment
All protests and objections 10 tho
carrying out OF such intention must bo
presented in writing to the City Recorder
on or before the 9th day OF April. 1896,
being the timo set by said Council when
1t Will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto
BY GIccT er tho City Council OF SAT-
Lake City. Utah
Dated March 5th. 1906
}. B. MORETON,
City Recorder
Sidewalk Extension No. ioi. tl5ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council Of Salt Lake City of the inten-
ton of such Council to make the follow
ing described Improvement, towits
Constructing a cement sidewalk six (0
feet wide and fopT G2 lnchGs WanS thick Thick on on
tween Second South and Fifth South
streets and between Sixth South and
Seycnth So. streets. In sidewalk district
No n and dcfray the abutterS portion Of
Inc cost and expense thereof estimated
az two thousand seven hundred and
twenty-eleht tS2I2S.pD dollars, or ono and
iolg6 Isl l0 dollars per front or linear
foot. there being two thousand four hun
dred and eighty (2isW feet abuttinG said
ir5nroycment by a local assessment upon
tba lois or pieces OF ground within the
dIsirict TO be affected and benefited by
said Improvement, namely; All OF lots l
and block ~ az Gt Gss Sn% GlocE *
hlork Il, Plat G: all OF lots and g. block
i ali OF lots and 50, block 2 Silver Park
Subdivision, block g plat {; all OF lots
SIoeE s. City Park subdivision, block %.
,iot C: all of lots ] and s. block II. plat
&. Salt Lake City survey.
oetImoted nj four thousand one hundred
t6irty-flye and l4-lo9 silS5 1il dollars, of
phich sum the clty's portion is one
SsV.6I IN dolla.s. leaving two thousand
,,,on N,sor hundred and twcnty-eight CS272SOW
S,oiIors to be raised by local assessment.
kI nrotests and objections to the carry
IN ~ a,p,t ~ of such Intention must be present
l1s nH IN writing TO the City Recorder on or
bnforc the 2Sd day OF April, 1906, being the
,Irs 10 UounoO GlI0 ou1 10 IePIo "a
hlaT and consider such protests and OBJ
isctions as may be made thereto,
Lake CITY. Utah
n,tod February 2S 1905.
la'ey B. MC,RETON. City Recorder.
cl1cyaIk cxte nsion No. lO3. w59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
ASSESSMENT NO. 10.

Wabash Mining company. principal place
ie hereby given that ut a meeting of the
board of directors. held on the 5th day OF
5Hbnt nor share was levied on the capital
stoc,, OF the corporation. payable on or
G before the 7th day of May, 1876 to ",
i,aS Slo'itI tIock West Second South street. Salt
T'ake las CITY. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may IoSn Tsmain i'm, unpaid P on
tne and advertised for sale at public
S9'Iction. and unless payment is made be-
fore. win be sold on the 10Th day Of MAY
Ether With tho cost OF advertising and
W MONT. FERRY, Secretary.
Location Of offices No. 30 Atlas block,
Salt Lake city, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office OF the Board OF Public Works,

Salt Lake City, March Is, 1906
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office Gntil o'clock p. m. Wednesday.
all cement sidewalks that have boon or
NAV be ordered by the City Council from
November 30 1905, to October 81. 1906.
The approximate quantities of walks 10
be laid including excavations. etc. are as
follows.
Cement sidewalk pavement
Four inches thick. ...,.. 6op,o1C square feet
SIX Inches thick ..ss,... 10000 square feet
Instructions to bidders. together with
srecincations and forms for contract and
bond can be ob'ained upon application at
the office Of the Board of Public Works or
City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bills.
BY order of tho Board of Public Works
FRED j LEONARD, Chairman.
Louis c. Kelsey, City Engineer. tll25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
ASPHALT PAVING. ETC.
Greot Falls, Mont. April 9. /

Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
o1,.od nj the Office of the city Clerk
S'nrn o'clock p IN. Monday April 90.
iG6S for the rePaving With asphalt OF
Central avenue. from Park Drive 10 Sixth
s'instyuctIons TO bidders. together with
snccifca tions and form of contract. can
he obtnined upon application at the Office
~ nc city Engineer
oi ,rhc rlcht is reserved to reject any and
ou hids. or To accept any bid which
Would be TO the best interest Of the city.
D' w P. WREN. city Clerk.
George w, Bird. CITY Engineer w56s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

PETERSBURG, Il lipca.
- Odwiedzipy floty brytyj-
skiej W morzach rosYjskich
od}ozono ,,do czasu pomysl-
niejszego" Stalo sic to 2
wolf rzadu rosyjskiego, kt6-
ry Rad brytyjski uwiado-
mil, re wprawdzie te odWie.-
dziny niezmiernie by}yby
przyjemne, ale W obec wew-
netrznego obecnego po}oze-
MIA politycznego Il zachoWa-
MIA sic prasy tax rosyjskiej
jak angielskiej, moglyby
mice niemi}e dalsze nastep.
stwa. Krd Edward i car ro.-
syjski wymienili bardzo SER
deczne depesze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
WARSZAWA, 13 lipca.

WARSZAWA, 13 lipca.
Wedle obliczen wyjecha}o O.
(negdaj miasta oko}o 10000
zyd6w, t. j. starc6w, kobiet j
dzieci, podczas gdy mezczyz-
nj pozostali, by bronic swej
wlasnosci. Wczoraj DUO zy-
dowskich sk}aG6w by}o po..
zamykanych i panowa} og6l-
ny niepok6j i przygnebienie,
ale dzie6 przeszedi najzupe}-
niej spokojnie. W}adze kaza-
}y wydac specyalne numera
gazet celem uspokojenia lud-
nosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
SEBASTOPOL, 13 lipca

SEBASTOPOL, 13 lipca.
Wiceadmiral Czuchnin, ko-
mendant eskadry czarn omor-
skiej, umarl " skutek rany
zadanej mu przez skrytob6j-
ce, kt6rym prawdopodo obnie
byl jakis 2 marynarzy okre..
tu wojennego ,,Oczakowa'
Umar}, ME odzyskawszy przy-
tomnosci. Pomocnik ogrodni-
ka we will Czuchnina podej-
rzany Jest Q to, ze by} wsp6l-
winnYm zbrodni, gdyz znik]
bez wiesci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
LONDYN, 16 lipca. L:

& i 5-s assf
LONDYN, 16 lipca. Ii l[.
berali trzyumfuja, ze rad "a
niecha1 zamiaru wyslania @
.skadry okret6w do K-ronszta-
du. Me wypada robic grzecz-
nosci rzadowi rosyjs kiemu,
.kt6ry ME liczy sic ze s}usz-
nemi 5adaniami rosyjs kiego
narodu. Admiralicyi a rosyj-
akiei ME usmie cha sic nadto
my6l witania v Kronsztadzie
angiels skiej floty przez reszt'-
Il /: okret6w ocalal ych z po-
gromu j obsIu giiwanych przez
towannych mary ynarz.y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
WARSZAWA ID linz.

WARSZAWA, IA lipca. -
Wczt'raj tn zrobiono zamach
morderczy ma generaia Szwaj-
kowskiego, cz}onka trybuna-
}u wojskowego. General ME
@@zosta} raniony, ale iona jego
dwoma kulami zosta}a IRA
Mona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
RZVM 13 1inca -

RZYM, 13 lipca. = w An
konie, gdzie 2 czerwca poll
eva znalaz}a W i, domu pewne-
go balwierza jedna bombe i
rome materya}y wybuchowe
znaleziono wczoraj znowu
trzy bomby, tym razem W
domu niejakiego Anniball
Perretti. Perretti t}6maczy1
sic, re bomby by}y przezna.-
czone do zabijania ryb "a po-
moca dynamitu, przeto jego
t}6maczenie wydaje sic praw-
dopodobnem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

.lwowskim, gdyz ME moga
.ich odbywac " sWym kraju.
IZezwolenia udzielono. Sa to
gl6wnie studenci warsaw
scy, ale takze j 2 pieciil in
.nych miast. 6. .I@. ...,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

ODESSA, 13 lipca. 49, Po-
}udniowa prasa protestuje
p1zeciw odwiedzinom floty
brytyjskiej W wodach rosyj.
skich wiecej jeszcze niz pol
nocna. Niekt6re gazety wyra-
zaja wielkie oburzenie, a
,,Rymska Ziz6" wyraza zy-
czenie, ably brytyjska flota
rozbi}a sic W zatoce fihskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

4OPO1dCyl3 ,a1O w Oo'SDes"lll1l, oSesoillA1ASAaA =
dniach pyeeskzona'n''o z, inc, sic, ze
|gdzie eniegdzie grozi faktycz-
ME zawalenie. Nawet skrzy-
do, " kt6rem znaiduja sic
pokoje papieza potrze ebuie re-
peracyi i Papiez Wyprowadzi
sic 2 niego. Mury cze6ciowo
popekane nnusza zaraz bye
popodpierane. Koszta repara-
cyl wyniosa okolo 100000. .
PARYZ, a lipca. Ma
.sesyi parlam'entu minister
wojny Etienne " imieniu
rzadu wni6sl, azeby kapitana
Dreyfusa przyjeto do armii "
.stopniu majora artyleryi, a
-pulk. Picquarda " stopniu
.genera}a brygady. Nadto naz-
wisko Dreyfusa MA bye umie-
szczone ma iscie kandydat6w
do krzyza legii honorowej.
w izbie pos}6w przyjeto te
wnioski 473 g}osami przeciw
~ i477 przeciw 27. Przy-
sz1o jednak do seen gwa}tow-
nych, b6jki i zawieszenia
chwilowego sesyi. Gdy So
cyalista Presence zada}, aze-.
by Rad postAwH W stan O.
skarzenia winnych oficer6w
zawo}a} pose} Tugliesi Cont:
,,urzednicy rzadowi sa }ajda-
kamip' Socyalista Sarraut
przyskoczyl do niego j ude-
rzy} go " twarz. Nastapi1o
wielkie zamieszanie i prezy-
dent Brisson kaza} oproznic
sale. Pugliesi Cont wys1a}
Sarrautowi wyzwanie ma po-
|jedynkowanie z sekundanta
mi udali sic W automobilach
do d6br d'Auray nalezacych
do pos}a Elmonda Gasta.
Odby} sic pojedynek ma pa
1asze; Sarraut otrzyma} W
piers rane g}eboka, ale ME
niebezpieczna.
Rada miejska postanowi}a
jedna z g}6wnych ulic Parry
ia nazwae ,,Emile Zola" "a
to, re tenze W swoim czasle
bronil Dreyfusa.