davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
MADE HARD STRUGGLE
TO ESCAPE ARREST
Man Wanted on a Serious
Charge Taken at Last.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 30--After
a hard struggle at his fathers home
today, the police arrested Alexander
Kristopek, wanted, by the Steuben-
vile, Ohio, authorities on a charge Of
assault to kill. Three weeks ago while
the Jury was celebrating on his case.
Kristopek darted from the courtroom
and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
RICH WOMAN DIES IN HUT,
Had Lived Alone on One of Her
Farms for Forty Years.

Chenoa. H., Nov. 30.-Mrs. Sufiah f.
Bear, who is estimated to be worth
100000, died in a little hut on one OF
her farms near here. She was ST
years old, and had lived alone since
the-death of her husband. forty years
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

c.. G. h L. ticket ager. Will sell yo1
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 p. M train. Call on
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
SUIT FOR $4,000 is FILED

Edwin Fl. McCanery has filed suit
against Margaret McCanery in the
Wayne circuit court demanding $4,000
which he claims is due him on cor
tract
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
.D|LARETTA WAS ACQUITTED
He Will Return to Italy to
Claim a Fortune.

Steubenville, O.. Nov. 3o.-Dominictl
Dilaretta. who gave himself up to an
swer charge of second degree muir
der for stabbing Francisco Pace. was
acquitted He returns to Italy to
claim a fortune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
MARK TWAIN SEVENTY-TWO

New York, Nov. 30--Mark Twain
celebrated his seyentv-Secand birth
day today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

Friendship is good deal like yoar
credit The less used the better II is
Sloan Springs fArk.1 Herald and Dem
orraf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

i, this concerns ycl. resd carefully L.
,aldweil's syrup PeDsir is positively susrsn-
I'D to cure ind fgcstiou. con situation sick he
l-he. offensive breath. malaria and all diseases
arts iaS nou stomach sTcaoIs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
TELEGRlPHIC BREVITlES.

Chicago, Nov. 30-John Hopmann
shoI aud killed his wife and then
himself in the presence OF six children
Today; jealousy.
Chicago. Nov. $0--Three persons
We're killed and fourteen injured when
the elevator in the store Of Eden
heimeT, Stein = Co fell today
PAL ADIIIM WANT ADS PAY
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
Expected the Captain.

Passing the pantry OF his boat one
day, Capt. Birch of Gloucester, Mass,
overheard one of the cabin boys in
dulging in animadversions on the Of.
ficers and crew. He turned a very
severe countenapce upon the boy and
saidi Young man hereafter when
you have anything to say about any
one about the boat, please except the
captain
A few days later. when the captain
happened to be on deck, the same
cabin boy carried past him dish OF
food prepared for the table, and a pet
hog running between the boys legs
upset him, scattering the food.
Picking himself up. with a most
rueful countenance, the boy com
menced berating the hog. You are
the miserablest hog even seen" he
began, when, catching view of the
old man, and remembering his injunc-
ton, he added, except the captain"
The boy has had secure berth on
Capt. Birch's boat ever since.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

been since Jaspar Hume had gone
with his brave companions on this
:desperatey errand.,
Already the handful of. people at
the Fort. had gathered Indians left
the store and Joined the rest the
Factor and Sergeant Gosse set out to
meet the little army of relief, God
knows what was in the hearts of the
Chief Factor and Jaspar Hume when
they shook hands, To the Factors
In the name of the Hudson Bay Com.
pany, Mr.. Hume there came by the
help. of God, sir and ne pointed to
the sled whereon Varre Lepage lay. A
feeble hand was clasped in the burly
hand of the Factor and then they
fell into line again. Cloud-in-t he.Sky
running ahead of the dogs. Snow had
fallen on them, and as they entered
the stockado, man and dogs were
white from head to foot.
(TO BE CONTINuED)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
By SIR GILBERT PARKER.

and then said, "No he is needed most
where he Isl 4
AT noon the next day Jaspar Hume
looks round upon a billowy plain Of
sun and ice, but he sees no staff, nd
signal no tent, no sign of human life:
of Gaspe Toujours or of jeff Hyde
His strong heart quails. Has he lost
his way? He looks at the sun He is
not sure. He consults his compass,
but it quiyers hesitatingly, and then
points downward For a while wild
bewilderments which seizes. upon the
minds of the strongest, when lost
masters him, in spite of his struggles
against It, He moves In a maze of
half-blindness, half-delirium He is
lost in it, is swayed by it. He begins
to wander about; and there grow upon
his senses strange delights and Keeling
agonies He hears church bells, he
catches at butterflies, he tumbles in
new-mown hay, he wanders in tropic
garden. But in the hay wasp stings
him, and the butterfly changes to a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

Black walnut. is produced in this
country at an annual rate of about 49,
100000 feet. The larger portion of it
now comes from southwestern Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian
territory, although there Is some scat
tering growth still picked up in In
diana, Ohio, Tennessee and West Vir-
glnia, The most considerable stand
of the wood remaining east of the Mis-
sissippi river is on the upper waters
of the Guyandotte river in West Vir,
ginia, says writer in. The Southwest.
The home demand for black walnut
lumber is only for comparatively small
quantities It's use is largely confined
to gun stocks, novelties, electrical
work, ETC. The chief demand for wal
nut comes from Germany and Ham
burg is the commercial center of the
market.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

uncovered His head for a moment
sssasbs Iouiours asa Pfibist, he said;
but he read me some of that book
the day YOU left, and one thing we
went to- sleep on; it was that about
Lightenin' the darkness, and defend
in'.us from all the perils and dangers
OF this night Here Gaspe Toujoms
made the sign of the cross, Jeff Hyde
continued half apologetically for his
comrade, 1T comes natural to Gaspe
Toujours-I guess It always does to
Papists. But never had any trainin
that way, and had to turn the thing
over and over and l fell asleep on it.
And when wake up three days after,
here's my eyes as fresh as daisies,
and you back, Captain, and the thing
done that we come to dol"
He put the book into the hands of
Jaspar Hume, and Gaspe Toujours at
that moment said, "See!' And far
off, against the eastern horizon, APP
peared group of moving figures!
That night the broken segments of
the White Guard were reunited and
two months. The people of the Fort
varre Lepage slept By the side of
Jaspar Hume.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

curling black snake that strikes at
him and giides to a dark flowing river
full of floating ice, and up from the
river white hand is thrust, and it
beckons him-beckons himl He shuts
his eyes and moves toward it, but
voice stops him. and it says. Come
away! come away!,. and two arms fold
him round. and as ne goes back from
,ire s.;o,~r he stumbles and falls, and
Wnsrs is this? A yielding
mass at his feet! A mass that stirsi
He clutches at it, he te,ers away the
snow. he calls aloud-and his voice
has a far-away unnatural so,-,nd-
"Gaspe Toujours! Gaspe Toujours. .
Yes. it is Gaspe Toujours! And be-
side him lies jeff Hyde, and alive! ay,
alivel Thank God!
Jaspar Hume's mind is itselfsagain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
FOR A DOUBLE MURDER.
Negro Captured at Alexandria, La.
Wanted In Lufkin Texas

Alexandria, La: A negro was cap
tured here today believed to be want
ed for two murders, one at Dequlncy,
Calcasleu parish, La, the other at Luf-
kin. Texas. When arrested he gave
the name of Lonnie Brown. He was
pointed out to the officers as the black
known at Dequincey as John Belet,
who killed another black, bud Davis,
last month. A description from Luf.
kin, Tex, of a negro named Dee, alias
Lonnie Brown, wanted for murder,
said one of his feet was partially cut
off. When examined sthe prisoner was
found to have one foot partly cut off.
The officers feel confident they have
the double murderer in their posses.
sion
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
KEEP YOUR DESK CLEAN.
Business untidiness Sign of Lack OF
Order and Concentration.

ans,
mere S one piece Of, advice said
sne senior partner tnat id IKE 10
give every young man taking a busi'
ness posltion Win a uesk Attached
70 ~ LIS this' Keep your desA
eleah' what | mean by having a
uesN cieal is keeping everything pos
s , on II except that whlch is re-
lated to the matter in hand, I've
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
Love IS THE SPEAKER.
REPRESENTATIVE FROM DALLAS
CHOSEN TO PRESIDE.
TERRELL'S ROUSING ADDRESS
After the Ballot He Promised to Work
With Love for Greatness
Of Texas.

+. Austin, Tex; Shortly after LieuteE'
ant Governor Geo d. Neal and Secrc
tary of State o. X Shannon had
pressed the button which set the ma
chinery of the Thirtieth Texas Legis
lature in motion at noon Tuesday, the
House of Representatives elected Hon.
Thos. Bell Love of Dallas to the office
of speaker While the speechmakiug
which preceded the vote occupied
nearly two hours, the result was fore
known and therefore the proceedings
were rather tame
Hon. John l., Peeler, the Austin can
didate, was formally withdrawn by
his colleague, Hon. James H. Robert
son, leaving the vote to be taken as
between Mr.. Love and Hon Henry
Bergman Terrell of McLennan coun-
ty. There were number of nomlnat-
ing speeches, in which the candidates
were praised. Ordinarily they would
be considered very good speeches, but,
the feeling that they were entirely per-
functory and the fact that most of the
members have been used to eating
dinner at 70 o'clock caused the appre-
citation to be below par.
Perhaps for the first time in the
history of Texas every member of the
House was in his seat, except for the
fact that the One Hundred and Fourth
District was without representation
because of the death of Hon. R p.
Dimmlt. The 1872 votes divided on the
ballot, 81 for Love and As for Terrell,
whereupon Mr. Terrell arose. and in
graceful speech, which seemingly
made him new friends, moved that the
nomination be made unanimous
Love Takes Command.
Mr.. Love was then escorted to the
Speakers stand, and was received
with cheers, Secretary of State Shan
non administered the oath Mr. Love
repeated it in firm voice, giving en-
phasls to the pledges it contains. Then
he addressed the House for about fif-
teen minutes. He evidenced cohsid-
cradle feeling when he spoke of the
loyalty of his friends, but he won still
greater applause when he requested
those friends to forget that there had
been a contest and expressed the hope
that aHSmelnbers Of the legislature
unite in working for the good Of the
state, There was loud and seemingly
universal applause when he urged the
house to work six days in each week
and when he pledged himself to en-
force rule excluding from the floor
of the house all persons but members,
officers and employees of the house and
ex-members who are not interested in
promoting or preventing legislation,
providing the house would give him
such rule. He declared that in his
Judgment members of the legislature
should be free from interference and
from distractions while celebrating
on the business for which they are
elected, and that they should be as
free from approach from without as
are jurors trying case. The recep-
ton of these remarks indicates that
the house will adopt the rule which
Speaker Love has asked
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
cHAPTER NI.

To conquer is to gain courage and
unusual powers, Of. endurance Ma
poleon might have marched back from
Moscow with undecimated legions
safely enough, If the heart of those
legions had not been crushed The
White Guard, with their faces turned
homeward and the man they had
sought for in their care. seemed to
have acquired new strength Through
days of dreadful cold, through nights
of appalling fierceness through storm
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

Taylor, Tex: While the two daugh-
ters, 10 and 10 years old, of Joe Mar.
alik, Bohemian farmer living on
Brushy Greek, south of Taylor, were
playing with target rifle Thursday,
the weapon was discharged while in
the hands of the younger daughter, the
bullet finding lodgment in the cheek
of the older girl just below the left
eye, and inficting painful wound
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
Had the Same Result.

In q Georgia town where .prohibl-
ton prevails man was arrested three
times in one day, charged with being
drunk on the streets.
Where did you get the whisky?'
asked the. mayor
81 didn't drink no whisky was the
reply. Muffin in the worl'. yer honor
'cept cane juice, liver regulator. hair
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

Cameron Tex, The dogs have been
having a hard time here of late, as
some one has been putting out poison,
and several valuable bird dogs have
sustained great inconvenience and
some loss. No cause is known for the
poisoning, as the dogs were not mis-.
chmievous or q nuisance to any one,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
cHAPrER Iv--contInued.


And Jaspar Hume was left alone
with the starving Indian, who sat be-.
side the fire eating voraciously, and
the sufferer, who now mechanically
was taking q little biscuit sopped in
brandy For a few moments thus,
and his sunken eyes opened and he
looked dozedly at the man bending
above him Suddenly there came into
them look of terror, "You--you-
are Jaspar Hume the voice said in
an awed whisper
Yes and the hands of the Sub
factor chafed those of the other.
But you said you were a-friend,
and come to save me-
y am come to save you"
There was a shiver OF the sufferers
body This discovery. would either
make him stronger or hill him alto
gethers Jaspar Hume knew this, and
said: fXarre Lepage the past is past
and dead TO me; letit be so to you
There was pause. TEL
'How--did you know-about me?"
Il was at Fort Providence; there
came letters from the Hudson Bay
Company. and from your. wife, saying
that you we're making this journey,
and were six months behind
My wife, my wifei Rose!"
Yes, have a letter for you from
her Shells ON her way to Canada.
We are to take you to her"
To take me--to her! He shook
hls head sadly, but he pressed the
letter that Jaspar Hume had just
given him to his lips,
ITO take you to her, Varre Lepage."
.'No. + shall never---see her--again.'
~ teIIiyon Won shail, you can live
AZ vi, w1l yor oSva7 mat to ber-to
,ae.-.to naditp
.Sr ~. ~, nj
49, 49, r. ~ -.
- 80 - .. - ,.,,l. ~
80 80, tSt, 500
~, ~, 49, a." NJ "tol ns.1 60 800
,,oo., 10 hi, AZ 49, - =
~ pSr,s'S' -. ~.
~ snen 81 20 : .. : ~ ,-sl'oe,
X. -
- 'n's s'n ~ 'nAu 49, gas =
49, MI go ,,,;,,. ,,a,,a 49,, ' sonolo ya'
~ - tsl' - Dsen ues 1921
- Z. 81. ea'ses' ~ noo.s onus' = sotlie
selo',s uasus !, sss'u y, .is mosnilesses,
nau 40. oo,,uoneu snein, pus nau ap'
pealou 70 onS n.'.u'ai enise 'iy u an
iiiipressivnapie' van anu weaA Guar
49,, ~ S..ussieu ~ lae e, 'ne y %
y 'aspa, ihuliie, anu uos 20 ne
saineu eoiinpei .1,, snu saiu, WIN
siy 70 nve' WI, uo YOU luselce--Se''
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

upon therplains that made for them
paralyzing @coyerlets, they marched.
And if Varre Lepage did not grow
stronger, life at least was kept in him,
and he had once more the desire to
live.
There was little speech among them,
but once in a while Gaspe Toujours
sang snatches. of the songs Of the voy-
ayers of the great rivers; and the
hearts of all were strong. Between
Jacques and his master there was
occasional demonstration Jacques
seemed to know that load was being
lifted from the heart of Jaspar Hume,
>and Jaspar Humen on the twentieth
eea'ey homeward, said with his hand on
tne Nsog's head; 1T had to be done,
JACQUES; even dog could see that!''
ana 81 1t was "ali right for the
White Guarr' one day when the sun
Providence. and ius0 sixty,aye days
since that cheer had gone IN from, an.
prehensive hearts for bra'~e men 90.
ing out into the Barren Groe,nds sSr.
geant Gosse, who every day and .of
late many times day, had sweat tbs
northeast with a tield-glass, rpshed
into the Chief Factors office, and with
a hrolran vofco orfod ssrTha VI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

a broken voice cried, Ihe v
Guardt The White Gnardl"
fpointed toward the northeast.
then he leaned his arm and
against the.wall and sobbed. An,
old Factor rose from his chair
blingly, and said, THANK God"
went hurriedly into the square.
he did not go steadily-the jc
news had shaken him, sturdy
pioneer as he was. AS he passel
one can see that fringe Of whit,
grown about his temples in the
had said. they had never seen hi
irascible. yet so gentle; SO uneas,
SO reserved; so stern about the m
yet 80 kind about the eyes as he
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-23
Rome notatkI te|egraficzne.

- Ma wczoraIszeI sesyi Federaey'
Piracy. odbywajacej konwencye W
Norfolk, Va, przewodniczyia kobieoa.
ppa Agnteszka Hester Chicago. "
Ma powt6rny process Harry'eso
Thaw W New Yorku prokurahor Je'
nome zazadal wczoraj $4,000.
W st. Louis zamknieto fabryke
Aluminium Co. zatrudniajaca 1000 TO
botnik6w.
- stan Oklahoma zada $5,ooo,ooo
W certyfikatach rzadowych.
w Bangu, Me. zbankrutowafa
kompania budulcowa, kt6rej d3uG wy.
Mostly pol miliOua dofar6w.
- Prof. Jeremiasz jerks, znany e.
konomista W przemowie swej do tow
dobroczynnoSci W New Yorku, znow
ostro krytykowa1 p. Roosevelta.
= Wsp6iziomkowie mlnistra - do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-23

fraudanta Nasiego kt6ry 1uz przez
hlkanascie dni siedzi ma iawie oska'
rzonych, urzadZaja dla niego bezustan'
ne owacye. Pochodzi on re Sycylii
miejscowosci Trapam; otoz tamtejsze
gazety nazywaia go wprost "Mojze-
szem" Wioch, wybawca "peria mar. de-
mokracyi" t. p. w oknach wysta-
wowych sklepow wida6 prawie kaz-
dem jego portret omal re jeszcze ME
pala pred MIN swiatla, jak pred
swietymi obraZami. = Badz co badz
ciekawy to bardzo objaw dla cziowie-
La haniebnie skompromitowanego.
- BerIiiska prokuratorya paistwa
ma wznowic process przeciw Max Har.
denowi, redaktorowi pisma "Zukunft',
o oszczerstwo rzucone ma hrabiego Ku.
no v. Moltke. Wiadomo bowiem re sic
skonczyl pomyslnie dla oskaraonego
niedawrlo wytoczony Hardenowi, pro-
ces o to sama "zbrodnie" przez tego
samego oskarzyciela.
- otWarcie nowych koIei eIektry.
cznyeh W Petersburgu ME nastapi talk
predko, gdyz majaca SVEN przedsie.
biorstwie tor roboty amerykahska fir.
ma Westinghouse Company ME o.
trzymuje pieniedzy "a wykonane luz
do pewnego stopnia prace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-23

wlanego, ktory oswiadczyl, re
strajkujacy murarze (znajdujacy
sic W przewazajacej liczbie ma sa-
liz straszyli roznaitymi pogrozka-
mi chcacych pracowac robotnikow
tax, ze CT ME odwazyli sic podjac
piracy.
Budapest, 20 listopada. =
Rad wegierski odebral koncesye
wszystkim agencyom emigracyj-
nym linii ,,Cunard' tego powo-
du, IL one, u}atwiajac wychodztwo
W wysokim stopniu przyczynialy
sic do ogolnego braku ludzi do
piracy w kraju. w mysl powyzsze-
go postanowienia bedzie wolno
odtad agencyom uprawiac swa
akcye tylko ma stacyach granicz-
nych.
Berlin, % listopada. = Nastapi-
10 tu wczoraj otwarcie parlamentu
niemieckiego. Ma poczatku czyta-
no tylko petycye. Pozniejsze Sc
sye beda ciekawe z tego wzgledu,
czy sic uda ks. Buelow'owi utwo-
rye biloxi poselski z partyi przy'
chylnych obecnemu rzadowi. kto-
ry musi mice zapewnione popar-
Gle wiekszosci do przeprowadze-
mia swych przediozeh wojsko-
wych, flotowych i nacyaonalisty-
cznych. Rad niemiecki opiera
sic obecnie ma koalicyi koserwaty-
stow i liberaiow, czyli ME bardzo
stalej podstawie. Katolickie CEN
trum klub socyalistow daza do
rozbicia tel koalicyi; dwie te par
tye przedstawiaja powazna sne
maja do tego zapewnione po-
parcie re strony Polakow - zwla-
SEGA w sprawach antyrzadowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-23

slow, co wiecej, ministrowie mlo-
doczescy, CT rzadowi oportunisci,
ustapili powodu odrzucenia
przez Rad narodowych postulat6w
czeskich, a radykalny p. Praszek
natychmiast zgfosi1 sic po spadek
po mich.
Me rekomenduie to zbyt dobrze
przysz}ej ekscelencyi = ale posel
Praszek nigdy ME odznacza1 sic
skrupulami. Oto co czytamy mp. W
wiedenskiei korespondencyi IN.
Ref:
"Przypominamy brutalny atak
p. Praszka W seimie ma zas}uzone-
90 i powszechnie szanowanego bO-
jownika czeskiego, DIR. Gregra, kt6-
ry tax sobie to wzia1 do serca, re
w kilka dni potem mar1. Oburze-
ME bylo powszechne p, Praszek
zlozyl mandat do seimu, ale agra
ryusze demonstracyinie ponownie
90 wybrali. Wieksze jeszcze igor
szenie wywolaly nastepnie rewela-
eye o czynnosci p. Praszka, iako
prezydenta czeskiej sekcyi rady
kultury kraiowei. Stwierdzono, re
W jednym roku pohczyl sobie wca-
lie pokazna sumo tytulem dyet i ko-
szt6w podr6zy inspekcyinych, mi
mo, re stale przebywa} W Pradze.
P. Praszek oskarzy1 "oszczerce,"
by} MIN robotnik czeski, Nowak,
kt6ry ma zgromadzeniu wybor-
czem w Pradze sprawe wytoczv1,
ale proces zakonczyl sic uwolnie-
MEM oskarzonego. Przysiegli o.
rzekli, re Nowakowi udal sic do
w6d prawdy.
Me wpiynelo iednak to ma Wv
mix wybor6w. Praszek wybrany
zostal do rady panstwa, z MIN 2S
innych agraryusz6w. M1odoczesi
pozostali W miejszosci, zeszh ma
mafa frakcye, agraryusze zas SO
najsilniejszem dis stronnictwem
czeskiem. P. Praszek, jako prakty-
czny polityk, odrazu zaczql sic do
bija6 portfelu ministeryalnego,
zmusiI ministr6w czeskich do u
stapienia, ably dla niego opr6zni4o
sic mieisce.
Co p. Praszek zrozumie wiel-
kich zagadnien spo}ecznych. Zna
tylko prosta formu}ke: zamykae
granice, ME wnuszczac do panstwa
bydia ami zboza, aby agraryusze
mogli dyktowac ceny ma Srodkl "
wnosci. Interesy konsumentow,
miast wielkich, robotnik0w So mu
obce i oboietne.
Ale p. Praszek mimo to zostanle
ministrem. Nalezy on dis do "ko-
niecznosci panstwowych", bo ina
czei ugoda wegierska ME by}aby
uchwalona. Kto sobie zyczyl ugo-
dy. musia} sic zgodzic takze ma
mianowanie p. Praszka ministrem.