davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
OUR OBITUARY LIST.
After Long Period of Suffering, Mrs.
William Harr Dies at Her Home
al Big Cove Tannery.
HANNAH BROWN, AT CLEAR RIDGE.
BROWN.

liiNOM n.
Mrs. Hannah Brown died at
her home near Clear Ridge at five
o'clock, last Sunday evening, in
the 10th year Of her age. Funer-
al on Tuesday, services conduct.
ed by Rev. Harry Daniels, of
Hustontown, and interment was
made in the cemetery AT the
Methodist church at Clear Ridge.
Mrs. Brown had been in falling
health for scverrl years, but her
last illness in which she was bed
fast, lasted only about eight
weeks.
She was a consistent member
of the M. b church for period
of twenty five years prior to her
death, and was always seen in her
place IN the church at services,
when her health would permit.
She leaves to mourn her de
parture three children, namely,
Mrs. Nettle Winegardner, of
CIaar Ridge, and Bert and
Charles, near the latter place.
She also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Jane Madden, of Three Springs,
and two brothers, John Starr, of
Hunting don county, and Isaac, IN
Minnesota.
The bsreaved relatives have the
sympathy of a host of friends,
who will miss the kindly influence
of this good woman, who was ev-
er ready to lend a helping hand
to the needy and distressed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE.
Thinks Eleven a Decent Average Number
OF Children for Each Fam.
lily 10 Have,
so SAYS A FORMER FULTON PASTOR.

Race suicide was discussed by
the delegates of the Pennsylvania
Auxiliary OF the Ame lcan Socie
ty of Religious Education, which
held a three days convention at
Reading, last week.
"Childlessness is the distin.
gushing crime of the American
home. SAID the president, DR.. r.
II. Gilbert, Methodist minister,
now of Berwick, and formerly
pastor of the Hu: tontown charge
III this county, in speaking on
''The Family-the Divine Insti-
tuticn for Producing Men," He
thought eleven decent average
nun ber of children for each fam
lily. To the clergymen present
he emphatically RECOMMENDED the
exploiting in the pulpit of the Bl.
ble's teaching of the increase of
the family and it's influence.
"There should be large fami.
lies IN Christian homes," he add.
ed.
President Roosevelt's exhorta.
ton relative to large families was
alluded to, and Napoleon Bona
parties exclamation, "He is the
best citizen who raises the best
and largest family" was quoted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
WOULD TAX BAcHELO LORS.
Indiana Legislator Proposes Thus To
Provide Teachers Salaries.

Indiana Legislator Proposes Thus Ia
Provide Teachers Salaries.
Representative Victor Obert.
ing, a member of the legislature
out IN the state of Indiana, failing
to procure advanced salaries for
teachers, now proposes to tax
bachelors to pay teachers sala-
ries. His bill was referred to a
com mittee. Vip addressing the
Ways and MeSas conn mittee, Mr..
Oberting SAID
SIT is not good for man.to i've
alone, and if he does he ought to
have to pay for it. :"
Mr.. Oberting explained the
purpose of the bill, and pointed
out how it would operate success
fully. His plan was to require
unmarried men between the ages
of 25 and 30 years to pay 81 so a
year into the scho u fund. Bach,
elors between 80 and 80 years he
thought should pay S4 a year, and
those between 35 aud 40 might be
assessed at IS. His bill provided
a tax of ~ year for confirmed
bachelors-those who are between
40 and 30.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07

Of study is IN reality high school
the reader may get some light
from the opinion of State Super,
intendent Schaetfer in his Seven
ty second Annual Report. DR..
Schaeffer says "What constl-
tutes high school? Not a fine
building, nor liberal salary, nor
a large attendance, nor a course
of study on paper, but pupils tit.
ted for study beyond the CON-
mon branches, and correspond
ing instruction by competent
eachers,constitute a high school.
"In due time the growtl of edu'
cational sentiment will always de
mand fine bui dings, liberal sala
ries AMI teachers who are special.
lists; but these are not necessary
when d high school is first organ
ized. One efficient teacher and a
suitable room in which the pupils
may study and reclte, are sufii'
clent to start a high school with
a two years course Of study"
II looks a little like Ayr was
hunting another Road-plow case,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07


We my he little late IN tell
ing that Judge Peter Morton is
helping TO run the law-mlll down
at Harrisburg this winter.
Through the courtesy Of Senator
Miller, the Judge was made as.
sistant doorkeeper. IN the Senate
at a little salary OF six dollars a
day. The Judge is too prachcai
q man TO fool away any time, aud
when the lawmakers shut up and
go away for a few days for their
health, he comes home and hauls
ice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
Farmers, Institute.

Those interested ia agriculture
are cordially invited to attend the
local institute to be held In the
school house at Webster Mills,
February Is, 1907. The exercises
will commence at o'clock p m.
The cash road tax question will
be discussed as we'll as other
questions of interest. A large
turn out is desired.
w. 9. PATTERSON.
Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
HAIR.

Amelia Josephine, wife of Will
liam Harr, died at their home
near Big Cove Tannery, Thurs
day morning OF last week, after a
lingering illness, of which she
had been confined to her bed for
period of nearly two years.
Mrs, Harris maiden nama was
Matthuos, and she was a native
of Allegheny county, having been
born on the goth of Septem Der,
1888. For many years consist
ent member of the Reformed
church, she bore her suffering
with Christian fortltude, and Wei
coined the day when it was the
will of her Heavenly Father to
take her to that home where pain
and suffering are not known.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons and two
daughters, namely, Robert, of
PIttsburg; Gilbert, in the Regu-
lar Army, stationed in Texas;
Edward residing at Riddlesburg,
Pa; Maye, wife of Mervin Kluck
of Gettysburg, and Grace, wife of
Charles E. Bender, McConnells-
burg, Pa.
Funeral last Saturday. Ser.
vices conducted by Rev. S. B.
Houston, and interment IN Union
cemetery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
BEATTY.

Rosa, wife of MIR. Isaac Beatty,
died at their home in Buck Val
ley on Wednesday, January 20,
1907, aged 80 years. Funeral on
the following Friday conducted
by Rev. a. w. May, and her re.
mans were laid to rest. IN the
cemetery at the Buck Valley
Christian church.
For many years Mrs. Beatty
had been consistent member of
the Christian church, and her loss
to the church, the community,
and her immediate family will be
keenly felt.
A husband and three children
survive,and they have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends
IN this hour of sore bereavement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07

Local Registrar John S. Harris,
has been confined to vhe house
for several days. OF course. we
win blame II on grippe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
Notice.

There will be meeting of the
lot holders of Union cemetery in
the church at 1880 p. M, Tuesday
February II, 1907.
BY Order of Board.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
KANSAS SCHOOL MARIN.
Wriies Of Educational Conditions Out
There, and Thinks Those in The
Keystone State Suffer ia The
Comparison.
roMERLY A TAYLOR TOWNSHIP GIRL

other day and oroup ht old memo
ries back to mind memories of
old friends, old times, and old
scenes IN the dear home county;
and, while l am thinking OF those
dear old days of the past, l will
! write few lines to you, trusting
they will not drop into the waste
basket.
: r a six years soJourn IN the
West has not taken the love for
the hills out of my heart;yet since
| left Pennsylvania, | have met
many other strange wanderers,
who seemed to wear strange ex
presslons on their faces which
reminded me greatly of the map
if Pennsylvania. However, there
is always kind OF brotherly feel.
ipg conveyed in that kindly smile,
aud don't feel so far away from
home after meeting such friends.
[ had Che pleasure OF spending
my Christmas vacation IN EN-.
poIia with my sister Alice and
brother Gilbert, who are both
teaching near there. My broth
er John, also, who Is farming 10
western Kansas, spent Christmas
with us. We have been wander
Jag over the earth for 81 long,
that it seemed rare treat to have
that many of the home folks to
ygether at one time. We sang all
the old songs, told all the old tales
over, and talked about the old
tines, until we almost felt that
we were back again among the
hills If the woodsy haunts of
Dear Old Fulton.
Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh, was
uttered by one who "spake as
neve- man spake, and as am
endeavorlng to help the Kansas
youth up the stony path of know
ledge, l Will try to give you some
information about the schools
and the Teachers Fraternity. 4"
First of all, | want to say the
system of managing rural schools
ia Kansas is far in advance Of the
system used IN Pennsylvania in
rural schools. The system IN the
city schools is about the same.
The rural schools do not have
long enough term. Most of them
lIave seven or eight months, but
in western Kansas, where teach
ers are scarce, six months is the
average term in rural schools.
Nine months makes good Term
for a rural school.
Teachers wages range from $35
to 500 month. A few inexperl-
enced teachers Will teach for less,
out they don't have 1t to do. If
teachers ask for a good price and
stick to 1t, they will get 1t. OF
course, these salaries are paid IN
rural schools. The cities pay
about the same, according to
grades, but principals get from
sec to 81 90 in second and third
class towns the size of McCon-
nellsburg-or, probably not so
urge. Inexperienced teachers
get from $35 to S45 per month.
Ia western Kansas wheres my
brother is, teachers wages are
from $50 TO 500 per Month, and
sx months ls.the average term
Teachers holding professional
or drst grade certificate Of any
unity, may have it endorsed in
any other county in the State.
Second and third grades may be
endorsed If the County Superin
tendent sees fiji to do so. No one
can hold professional who has
not taught, at least, thirty two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

yesterday l"" nlng down often INTO the
49, ~ .--e i>.'"C0 III '-'S -f'''''''l;
H.-''- 80 - -'o-o' 81 H,-'' "'." "c4o-c
--'l- 40 - nc f.,-i- II, III ne
40 o-''7-'1 -i-' ~ "al ~ ~ I'll men,
~ - 9 - al go
o'"-t' ny '--atC-.e " 80, - -'I' ~ l-''
tL"5''S ii-o'i'--Al-'' slln ...e UP i,i,'p
81, o-4 h'' come. I|e''l minutes ."'''
9'l my "'Ie'-, .'il'i a. 7'''lvD al ii a '''''
-. l'Su III -i'.-, u i--''
- me n 4-c 7t'oI tAl ee,''iS some
'HI' ne ''s7e--
~ ~ ~ - 80 go. ~. .t-...,, q
nm. ne moon, "9SeuTe4 !, 'h"ush II "4s
- elo.r7' I'-o"eu ''H tisIIe' "',';
s,-o,'s 7--' 4l'-e- = anu d lac M
80 - -' -, = -
:--'tI -,"'l No. --7 - 49, - -
'.aeh l-''', anu s'''u I. III III &C --o
Wa q l-.o'-'I I'I an q I-7I Mo "'7--0H ~
PAM :. '-ls4'
-lu-I.a 1I4dt r-u r. 30 ~. 80 s'-o
-l-s,aI-'' ~ CIV .-'' 49,. 49,.
= e ---e = 80 ---'e-o q - -
7;7le-' ~ --'-- a.. . - - ~ = -
llellIa'l, --a7 s''l' --'e IL -.,- 10
-! I'-''' "a "a 80 - -
m 80. 80 80
me . ,I s ~, ~ i'd.. Tho -,,e.s.oa Is
I 49, 100 Vii (l-,Ile 70 nv ho,Iee n
- - .. - -.
-...,-- -
~ .l'"u 4-'~ '-'H y, la -
"A LADY Who . IoEe .. |. ~. ana l4S sent
E' Th . ,al 5a' fr@du 5 s'ny b.te paper
l'fthSI' II" l..e'- 0'''f-' ''10
N .1is Ire.eIlc nee 49,. -. Id. ...rr NEE,
,, 10 , S94 b" sae f 5+' mt a,cd
me a. os' il,''.. 49, ,be-. is mo- other
she nope i, -'l - ~, 1-.,-,, ,Le
Pl43e .'. or %@y: " s' 56lI.e IN in >our wav
81 Oh, i''R.' ,. lnade NV home. .5r
i-i--s'de' =. mon !, ! IA Z maui '''S
You i've ab .2,, !, TIE AID ~ TIE
CPS: e. 4 sc55r. ns eaT here than that You
must have seen, i l".' ii1E = '-'i-,i 80.
the nei&hnorn2@,di, }+ ., ,',( = the hit
"tneT 80 No. nom, ,', ,7,,st On toward
&c. lIi.'I i'-'-.' J.. frst t,Irr to the
The cemeteTy tax le III ~ i' ,b,'b de-
right, l"lo" the "'ndjhS II'u , ,i'., ., -
.gends' then up ; Tou GIl , ey, +'1 must
inc hT9l 81 l'.t In -. -. ga. nj ,n,.
IT. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-14

We can say this and we do
say IL positively and without
exception, that there ia no
other revolver on the mar
ket not only at our price,
but at any price, that APP
proaches the Hopkins &
Allen Safety Police IN Safe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
MANY ANSWERS RE-
CE|vED IN CONTEST
Three Persons Secure Tick.
cts to Show.
PLAN TO BE TRIED AGAIN.

More tina seventy answers were re
ceived by the Palladium contest con.
Quoted through the classified column
to disc r typographical mistakes
that VOL spell the name of 1.-THE
Show Girl" a production soon to be at
the Gennett, the winners to receive
two tickets, n ticket, and one ticket
for first, secon and third places re-
spectively, the winners to be determin.
ed from the postmark on the envelopes
provided more than one had the cor
rect answer. The first prize went to
Ruby kavanaugh of 81 John street: the
second to Fred Grove, 224 North Sew.
enteenth street, and the third to Lewis
w. Matti, 243 Southwest Third street
The plan proved so popular that it
has been determined to Try it again TO-
morrow under the same conditions and
with the same prizes offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

Professor de Launay says hat there
is in Bulgaria a group of natural col
umns much like the Giants Causeway
in Ireland. On the edge of a plateau
in the open country rises this forest of
natural columns, which gives the i'm
preston of an antique ruin. The COL
umns, which are about fifteen or twen-
ty feet high are absolutely cylindrical.
and they are often as much as three
feet thick. The qualification of the
rock resembles joints. and the vertical
erosion due to rain has formed Doric
Fittings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
KNOWS HOW
Doctor Had Seen Over the Road

When a doctor. who has been N.
victim of the coffee habit. cures hin,
sen oy IeaVing off coffee and takine
fostum Food Coffee, he knows some
tnlhS ABOUT what he is advising ir
that line. "
A good old doctor in Ohio. who had
at one time been the victim OF the cot
zee haolt, advised a woman to leave
OH coffee and take on Postum.
she suffered from indigo stion AMI q
weak and irregular heart and general
nervous condition. She thought that
IL would be difficult to stop coffee ab.
rupuy. b says: Il had considerable
hesitancy about making the change,
one reason being that a friend of mina
tried Postum and did not like it. The
doctor. however, gave explicit direc-
liohs that Postum must be boiled Ions
enough to bring out the favour ard
food value.
His suggestions we're carried ont
n the delicious beverage fascinated
me. so that l fastened to inform nv
friend who had rejected Postum. She
is now using it regularly. after she
that it could be made to taste
good.
Il observed, a short time after start
ing Postum. a decided change in my
nervous system. / could sleep soundlv
my brain was more active. Ny
complexion became clear and rosy.
whereas, it had been muddy and spot
before; in fact, all of the abnor-
NAL symptoms disappeared and l am
feeling perfectly well.
Another friend was troubled in
much the same n as /. and she
has recovered from her heart and
stomach trouble by leaving off coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee.
Il know of several others who have
had much the same experience. 1t is
only necessary that Postum be we'll
boiled n it wins its own way"
There's a Reason" Read THE Road
o MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

pie should be so imbued, he said, that
they need no warming up. He urged
a deeper spirituality. Several Others
took issue with ~thespeaker, contend
ing that modern evangelistic methods
are necessary to the growth of the
church.
The committee appointed last year
made n discussed the ratio to be OBJ
served in the distribution of finance
for the coming year. Each quarterly
meeting was apportioned a certain
amount to "a into the general expense
fund. Reports from the various quar-
terly meetings on the condition Of the
ministry were read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
DEDICATE PAVILION
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
Continued From Page One)

example set by the association. Judge
Converse stated h a Richmond enjoy
ed a steady, substantial growth and
that it vas one of the very best cities
of it's size in the country. Richmond
should shake off it's ultra-conserva-
tism, Judge Converse stated, and join
in the ace of progress. If Richmond
boring towns and cities would be rele-
gated to a rear seat as Richmond
had much more to offer thar any of
these places. Following Judge Con-
verse, w. P. O'Neal of the board of
public works was introduced and
made a short talk, very much to the
point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
That Was the General Ultima.
tum to the Independent
Oil Companies.
HOW 1T WAS MANAGED.
TROUBLES OF THE OIL FIRM OF
LOMBARD G. AYRES IN THE EAR
LY SEVENTIES WAS AN INTER
ESTING FEATURE.

New York. Sept. 22.-Accountant:
of the Standard Oil company final.
audited the books of the Waters
Pierce Oil company of M.--"uri, after
1900, when it's name disappeared =
the list of companies controlled by
the Standard, according to Wade
Hampton, general auditor of the
/ Standard Oil company, who testified
Tuesday in governments suit against
the oil company.
In 1900. the Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany was prohibited from doing bust
ness in Texas under the antitrust law
because of it's relations with the
Standard. The Waters-Pierce com
pany was recognized and the stock
held by the Standard was sold. Testi-
mony has previously been adduced
that Charles Pratt, secretary of the
Standard, bought the stock and held it
in the Standards interests. Mr..
Hampton testified today that he had
sem each year accountants to the
waters-Pierce Oil to audit
the books at the request of the officers
of the company.
Mr.. Kellogg produced a letter SEM
by the witness to one of the officials
of the Waters-Pierce company stating
that an accountant was on his way
and hat for reasons which he would
understand, his name had better be
put on the pay rolls of the Waters
Pierce company until the accounting
was completed.
Mr.. Hampton said he had forgotten
what the reasons were that he men,
toned in the letter.
Troubles of Oil Firms
The troubles of the oil firm of Iom-
bard & Ayers in the early seventies
was an interesting feature of the days
hearing. Mr.. Lombard said that he
had difficulty in obtaining tank oars
ship oil and that his felt
difficulty of competing with the
which he said. was deceiv-
ing rebates from the trunk lines. He
had two conferences with A. j. Cas-
satt, of the Pennsylvania railroad. but
told that the rebates which were
given the Standard did lot amount
o much. Mr.. Cassatt, the witness
said. suggested that his difficulties
would doubtless cease if he united
he Lombard with the Stan
Anthony Brady. Albany, told Tues
lay how the Manhattan Oil company
IL Ohio was sold to a London COM
oany. Mr.. Brady said he had no idea
vhen the sale was made that the COM
was going into the hands of the
Standard Oil company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
STABBED HIS WIFE IN
TRANCE AND SUICIDES
Harry D. Hernick Makes :
Startling Discovery.
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW

New York, Sept. 25.-When Harry d
Hernick awoke this morning he found
that in a trance he had stabbed his
wife. He leaped from a third story
window and crushed out his life on the
pavement. Mrs. Hernick may not re-
cover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

Princess Ludwig Ferdinand of Baya.
ria mas formed a league to promote
the wearing of short skirts. The KAT
serln and other prominent women are
said to be in entire sympathy with the
movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
Social Work Presented.

The special work of each depart
ment will be presented by the state
superintendents including Evangel-
ism, Mrs. Elizabeth Faughton, Rich
mond, Peace and Arbitration, Miss
Lavina Bailey, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
SPIRIT OF LOVE
IS MANIFEST IN
YEARLY MEETING
Continued From Page One.)
today there are Friends in all parts OF
the world.
Women Heartily Welcomed.

One of the most noticeable features
is The warmth of welcome extended
TO the women ministers in the church.
They were received with as much
heartiness and regard as were the old
er ministers of the other sex. The
men voted that there should be still
more women ministers in the church,
owing to the good they have done in
the past. Following the reading of
the minutes carried by the visiting
Friends. a committee composed of
Charles E. Hiatt, William West, Dan
iel Lawrence. Isaac Furnas, CLYDE o.
Watson, A. c. T. Baldwin. Leander J..
Woodland, Ida Parker. Mary Baldwin,
Hannah Lawrence and Dorothy E.
Luther, was appointed to return the
minutes and greetings to the yearly
meetings from whence the visiting
Friends ame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
SATISFACTORY
PRINTING

Is al! we guarantee, but
what more would you
ask? New presses, new
type and skilled work.
men enable us to turn
out printing of quality and
style. Give us a trial
and we will do all your
future work. Call phone
Fl. We will call and take
your order.
QUAKER CITY PRINT
ING COMPANY
II & 19 NJ. 9th Street.
D. H. Ruth, Mg|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
PREACHED FAREWELL SERMON.

Greensboro, Ind, Sept. 25-Rev. Ida
Parker preached her farewell sermon
at the Friends church Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

cine HAT D. 1NlCiAulOu0 \.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

an address. She is president of the
Kentucky w. C. T. u. The conven-
ton will adjourn at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
The people of Lafayette are making
preparations to royalty entertain the
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

i. this concerns YOU. read carefully. Or.
Syrup Pcpsin Is positively guaran-
.cso TO cure indigestion. constipation. sick head
ache. offensive breath, malaria and IN diaessss
cr'sinG from stomach trouble.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1907-11-29

we stosunki, panujqce W Kurdy-
stanie, gdzie rzezie chrzescian So
ma porzadku dziennym. Ably u
trudnic interwencye mocarstw l
ably ME wyglada1o, re rzezie te
skierowane So przeciw Chrzescia-
nom, Kurdowie Cd czasu do CA
su napadaja takze wsie M1rzrl-
manow, ME czyniq i'm jednak
wielkiej krzywdy napady te wy
gladaja raczej teatralnie. Nato-
miast wsi chrzeSciahskie staja sic
przedmiotem rabunku i placem
mordow.
w ostatnich tyogdniach spla-
drowali Kurdowie 10 wsi W okre-