davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Columbus, O.-Gov. Harmon appoint.
ed additional delegates to the Farmers
National Congress at Raleigh, N. c.,
Nov. 3, as follows: c. H. Shuster West
Union; c. F. Mccoy, Locust Grove; r.
A. Vaughn, Cedar Mills; N. A. Eudaly,
Middletown, and Henry Stevenson,
Ashville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Dayton, o.-The vaults OF the Com.
putting Scale Co.. which have been
guarded night and day in the fire
ruins, were recovered intact. The
books and money in the safes were
found in good condition, though the
intense heat had peeled OFF the bind
ing of the books.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Columbus, O.-Harry r. Crooks, the
Dayton wife murderer, was electro
cuted here. The execution was a sue
cess, as 1t took only few minutes to
declare Crooks dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18
Feed the Lambs.

With the lamb constant growth is
desirable, 80 1t is quite important that
1t be literally supplied at the outset
and that this be kept up. II one would
succeed as a sheep raiser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Springfield, o.-Edward Fry, %, col
ored, was found guilty for the fourth
time in police court Of assault on a
white girl and given the limit under
the law-$200 and costs and six
months in the Xenia workhouse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Bellefontaine, O.-Burglars dyna-
mited the postoffice safe at Jackson
Center and escaped with over 800
cash and $50 in stamps.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Lon Nickeson and family, Of Wash
ington, Pa, are the guests Of his
brother, G. w. Nickeson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-18

Come in and get one of our famous
20c dinners at the Star Bakery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08
"That is what you said"

Il did not. / am your friend. How
dare you call me names?" demanded
Marion, taking the petulant girl in her
arms. Don't you think 1 care any
thing about you? There are people
in this country that you have never
seen who know you and love you al
most as much as l do. Don't let any
silly pride prevent your being sensible,
dear" Dicksie burst into tears. Mar
ion drew her over to the settee, and
she had her cry out. When it was
over they changed the subject Dicksie
went to her room. It was long time
before she came down again, but Mari
on rocked in patience; she was re-
solved to let Dicksie fight it out her
self.
When Dicksie came down, Marion
stood at the foot Of the stairs. The
young mistress of Crawling Stone
ranch descended step by step very
slowly. Marion" she said, simply, 81
will go with you"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08

They are in desperate straits up at
the ranch" Marion went on, when Nc
Cloud had assured her Of her welcome.
II don't see how they can save it. The
river is starting to flow into the old
channel and there's a big pond right
in the alfalfa fields"
It will play the deuce with things
if it gets through there" unused Nc
Cloud. q wonder how the river is?
I've been asleep. o Bill" he called
to Dancing, what water have you
got?"
"Twenty-eight six just now. sir.
She's arising very, very slow, Mr.. Nc
Cloud"
$50 1 am responsible for this in
yasion," continued Marion, calmly
I've been up with Dicksie &C the
ranch; she sent for me- Just think Of
it-no woman but old Puss within ten
miles of the poor child! And they
have been trying everywhere to get
bags, and you have all the bags, and
the men have been buzzing around
over there for a week like humble
bees and doing just about as much
good. She and 1 talked it all over this
afternoon, and I told her l was com
ing over here to see you, and we
started out together-and merciful
goodness, such a time as we have
had!"
But you started out together;
where did you leave her?"
There she stands the other side of
the fire. o Dicksie!"
why did you not tell me she was
here!" exclaimed McCloud
Dicksie came into the light as he
fastened over. If she was uncertain
in manner, he was not. He met her,
laughing just enough to relieve the
tension of which both for an instant
were conscious. She gave him her
hand when he put his out, though he
felt that it trembled little. "Such
ride as you have hadI Why did you
not send me word?> I would have
come to you'll" he exclaimed, throwing
reproach into the words.
Dicksie raised her eyes. 81 wanted
to ask you whether you would sell us
some grain sacks, Mr. McCloud, to
use at the river, if you could spare
them?"
Sacks? Why, of course, all you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08

want! But how did you ever get here?
In ali this water, and two lone
women! You have been in danger to-
night Indeed you have-don't tell me!
And you are both wet; l know it. Your
feet must be wet. Come to the fire.
o Bill" he called to Dancing, whats
the matter with your wood? Let us
have fire, won't you?-one worth
while; and build another in front of
my tent. 1 can't believe you have
ridden here all the way from the
ranch, two of you alone!" exclaimed
McCloud fastening boxes up to the
fire for seats.
Marion laughed. "Dicksie can go
anywhere! 1 couldn't have ridden from
the house to the barns alone"
"Then tell me how you could do it?'
demanded McCloud, devouring Dicksie
with his eyes.
Dicksie looked at the fire. ct know
all the roads pretty well. We did get
lost once" she confessed in a low
voice, "but we got out again"
"The roads are all under water,
though"
what time is it, p1ease?"
McCloud looked at his watch. 1.-TWO
minutes past r."
Dicksie started. "Past IL? oh, this
is dreadful! We must start right
back, Marion. l had no idea we had
been five hours coming five miles"
McCloud looked at her, as if still
unable to comprehend what she had
accomplished in crossing the flooded
bottoms Her eyes fell back to the
fire. what blaze!" she mumured
as the driftwood snapped and roared.
Its fine for tonight, isn't it?"
81 know you both must have been
in the water" he insisted, leaning for
ward in front of Dicksie to feel Mari
on's skirt.
I'm not wet" declared Marion,
drawing back.
Nonsense, you are yet as a rat!
Tell me-" he asked, looking at Dicksie,
about your trouble up at the bend.
know something about it. Are the men
there tonight? Given up, have they?
Too bad! Do open your jackets and
try to dry yourselves, both of you, and
I'll take look at the river"
Suppose only say suppose-you
first take look at me-" The voice
came from behind the group at the
fire, and the three turned together.
"By heaven, Gordon Smith," ex-
claimed McCloud. where did you
come from?"
Whispering Smith stood in the gloom
in patience. "Where do look as if I
had come from? Why don't you ask
me whether I'm wet? And won't you
introduce me-but this is Miss Dick
sic Dunning, am sure"
Marion with laughter fastened the
introduction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08

bound from bank to bank, and for hun
dreds of miles, under three feet of ice.
When June opened, backward and
cold, there had been no spring. Heavy
frosts lasting until the middle of the
month gave sudden way to summer
heat, and the Indians on the upper
valley reservation began moving back
into the hills. Then came the rise.
Greek after creek in the higher noun
tains, ice-bound for six months, burst
without warning into flood. Soft winds
struck with the sun and stripped the
mountain walls of their snow. Rains
set in on the desert, and far in the
high northwest the Crawling Stone
lifting its four-foot cap Of ice like
bed of feathers began rolling it end
over end down the valley. In the Box,
40 feet of water struck the canyon
walls and ice-fioes were hurled like
torpedoes against the granite spurs;
the Crawling Stone was starting after
it's own.
When the river rose, the earlier talk
of Cummings men had been that the
Crawling Stone would put an end to
the railroad pretensions by washing
the $50 miles Of track back to the
Peace river, where it had started. This
much in the beginning was easy to
predict; but the railroad men had
turned out in force to fight for their
holdings, and while the ranchers were
laughing, the river was flowing over
the bench lands in the upper valley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08
CHAPTER XVI.

New Plans.
Callahan crushed the tobacco under
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08

CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

A VIII Eo One OF tlle Star Features
on Pay 6troak AZ Exposition,
Seattle.

ono of fhe Big attractions on the
fay eneak pa ihe Alaska Yuf0D.pa-
eiie exposition wil Boz fho Washing
ton State Life lnme Erhihif IN4e
aeros of virgin forest haYe been sof
aside for tllf puIpose. where fhe pa.
tfQns AZ flf exposition eill base fle
opportunity of aee.ng flo raref eollec.
tQn ~ game anima|f oFff enhibiiod
NJ fAn .nIted fiafof
tfffy auIua' NiN ~ eaialogaed
nIfN iAf oHnfff Hamf anl adlreaa
giving fNoae Hio NIsh ~ aifpose of
ilfF nnImnIf aH DrFQranIfy NJ place
iNem Hlf an fflIl| fl.ai elN le reen
M flppsaHof VI llaIion ffou al pafa
IA ilf Hnfn HNo 500 aaI|y ilfone fAf
f.Ia.inN FNlHlf
Nf NuNHT Ie.iNr Az assistant q
I0eief ri iNf aNlarHNai Haiff flai a
'HiHl nsmlu ~ an|Ha|l ifau tIaaIa
|NNHlINF ifN faI I.au flnu Ifad|aI
0.aNl Hflf lla.a0i aofH M i.f an
Nesif |sf ia NNN 49, natInF Az AZ
IH.iaI'N FIN N4 f.l|DII
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
IDAHO ITEMS.

The slot machine is now barred from
Kootenai county.
D. A. Carr, charged with the murder
of George Moore, has been released at
Lewiston on $4,000 bonds. He will be
tried at this term of court, the charge
growing out of shooting affair be-
tween the Carr family and w. P. Reed,
George Moore and other alleged cattle
rustlers.
"You needn't look any further. IN
the man that shot him." said "Sailor
Kid" a saloon roustabout, walking
into the Riverside saloon at Wallace
Saturday afternoon and confronting
the officers who stood by the dead body
of w. II. Wilson, proprietor of the
saloon.
The vast beds of limestone along the
upper Snake river near Pittsburg Land
ing are attracting capital and two
plants may be built this year.
Sweet & Overman of Grangeville re-
Gently sold 100 head of steers for s cents
pound, this being the record price for
the year.
The attendance at the state normal
school at Lewiston is increasing since
the opening of the second semester. 1t
is believed that more than 200 students
viii be enrolled before the close of the
school year. This will mark an increase
OF IS per cent over last year.
Definite plans for the development Of
the Clearwater timber owned by the
Weyerhaeuser company were outlined
when E. Nat Brown, for the Clear
water company, appeared before the
Orofno council and asked for support
in securing right Of way for railroad
to be built from Orofno to the mill
site at the mouth Of Whisky creek,
three miles up Orofno creek.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
MONTANA NOTES.

William Fox, who commanded Gen
eral Miles pack train in the Indian
campaigns in Montana and the Da-
kotas in the '70s, died recently at Ana
eonda, aged 81. He was praised in
general orders for saving Miles sup
plies by personal herOism.
There has been filed In the United
States land Office in Helena application
for right Of way for the Gilmore &
Pittsburg Railway company from Arm
stead, Mont, to Salmon, Idaho. This
is to be a leg Of the proposed Butte
and Boise line
General Foreman James Donaldson
was killed and w. H. Eissner fatally
injured by an explosion Of dynamite
at the lower Yellowstone irrigation
works Friday morning. A fire had been
started TO thraw out 10 sticks Of dyna-
mite when one Of the men called Don
aldson attention 10 the fact that some
of the dynamite was burning. The lat
ter ram 20 the spot 10 save as much Of
the dynamite as ho could and was
bending over n when an explosion oe-
eufred. tissner Has running to help
Donaldson and was only fo8 feet
away
An Investigation by the sheriff B
Office Chat will probably prove Che ez-
istoneo al Livingston of p conspiracy NJ
commit wholesale thefts of merehaudise
in transit led 10 me arrest recently of
lt persons on iAe charge 0f stealing
from tbo Aorihoru faeiie railroad hl.
though ile Investigation DAG iusf De.
gum p y alleged inai moIe fhan tlb5
900 Worth of morehandise las boon a..
covered Az ~ SAID hy tho onieon flai
Az ~ io pefaona all iko|y le impli.
Gates NJ ilo robbery
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
BERLIN, GERMANY, RECEIVES
BRITISH PARTY.
King Edward and Emperor William,
Seated in Open Carriage, Head Pro-
cession for State Entry Into the City
Mo British King in Berlin for Past
1856 Years.

Berlin, Feb. DETERMINATIONS for
the reception in Berlin Tuesday of King
Edward were most complete and COW
cred four days. The decorations along
the route of march from the station
to the castle were prepared on a sump-
tuous scale, and the population showed
great interest in the visit and demon
strated to King Edward that Germany
holds him in much good will.
King Edward was met at the station
by Emperor William and the empress.
all the princes Of the royal house in
the capital. King Edward and Emperor
William, seated in an open carriage.
headed the procession for the state
entry into the city.
Visit Is Unique in History.
LondOn.-Keen interest was shown
in London in the visit of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra to Berlin. No
British king has been in Berlin for the
last 1s6 years.
A large and distinguished suite
accompanied the king, emphasizing the
Importance attached to the visit. but
those behind the scenes hardly expect
that the present effort TO ease the rela-
lions between Great Britain and Ger
many will be attended by much more
striking success than that following the
emperor's visit TO the British court
last year.
A remarkable wave Of newspaper mil
itarism has suddenly swept over the
country during the last week, which
delights the friends Of the .sIarger
army" and alarms the supporters Of
the liberal party, who see in this only
unnecessary public expenditure and
sentiment for war with Germany.
The territorial army scheme Of Mr..
Haloane, secretary Of war, still lacks
more than $4,000 men Of the number
necessary TO It's fulillment. The Ma
tional Service league, Of which Field
Marshal Roberts aud Lord CurzOn
arc spirits bias chosen the psychological
moment 10 issue an appeal for more re-.
cruite.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Born Feb IL, 1908; died April Is, 1866

Born req. IL, l6Oy, died April Is, 1865
Nine. Marceila 6embrich, the prima
donna, bade farew. II 10 the operate
stage Saturday.
Mrs. George v. Parks, a society
woman of Pueblo, Col. committed sui
eide Saturday, owing to iil-health.
At Augusta, Ga, John ID. Rockefeller
was the bonored guest at q barbecue
dinner given by the Beech Island farm
ers Saturday.
The president has nominated the fol
lowing postmasters: George M. Crane,
Fort Benton, Mont; James r. Offer
rell, Orting, Wash.
At Los Angeles, CAD, Miss Pearl
Money, pretty young woman fash
ionably dressed, WAS arrested recently
on a charge of Burglary
Circuit Judge Williams Of st. Louis,
IN a recent decision which was put on
record recently, held that a child 5
life begins at birth and not before.
Ruth May Eversh, daughter of Gus
tavus Swift. the millionaire packer, has
filed suit for divorce against Ernest
II. Eversh. Desextios is charged.
The Alabama law which prohibits
the carrying of a pistol less than "a
inches in length was declared unconsti-
tutional by the state supreme court.
At New Haven, Conn, a body sup
posed to be that Of Mrs. May Hazel
ton, cut up and packed into a trunk,
was found where the woman had been
living with her husband, James Hazel
Con.
j. w. Bramwood, secretary-treasure
Of the international Typographical I'M
ION, has resigned on account of III
health. John W. Hays Of Minneapolis
has been appointed 10 succeed the old
secretary.
A thief hurled a brick through the
window Of the jackson Jewelry com
pany on State street, Chicago, and,
reaching through the shattered pane,
secured $4,000 worth of watches, rings
and diamonds with which he escaped.
The demand of senators that the re-
comfy negotiated treaty with Panama
be amended has placed tho state de-
partment in an embarrassing position.
Without knowing that any Amendments
were desired, the Panama national as
sembly ratified the treaty in its orig
anal form.
Municipal bonds Of Gle par value 0f
46, 400 900 were offered for sale in
Frisco tbia weeil by che board of su
poryisoe. This y another allotment
of One bond iaaue VI sls,O0o,00O for
munieipai improvements, Authorized
Dy the people of aan Francisco some
time ago 1he bonee vii beaf interest
IA po cont
llanllip fioloo, millionaife and
formor president ~ iho old Spring
hed lileeoly compspy mauled lasi
MQpday ~ hpnpsAeld Mas, Miss
Nafila ~ Raakip, y usined nulae.
Pierce rho hsa ~ geen boon Az lu.
valid N NJ yeau ~ fnd ~ Bride
folo y af 4Ao iplssaee glen oul VI
4o osfe ~ lhe sllliepaIfl invalid
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
items OF IDAHO, MONTANA
Washington AND oregon.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Outlook Is Good
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

ton of Spokane was commenced this
week.
Tacoma.-That the German govern
ment is friendly to Joshua Klein, the
self-appointed Messiah, planetary d.
vlnlty and radioactive healer, was in
dlcated by the receipt of telegram
signed by Emil Won Hoffman, secretary
to the German ambassador, baron Won
Bernstorf, in Washington, stating that
no pains or expense is to be spared in
defending Klein.
State Auditor Clausen has prepared
statement of state receipts and dis
bursements for January. 1t shows
gross receipts of $4,000, of which
$151,5O0 is general fund, which in
cluded $75,600 state taxes, SIC. 500
liquor licenses, $4,000 sales of tide
lands made by Land Commissioner
Ross, $4,000 collected from corpora
tions in fees and licenses, and 81, 200
collected from insurance companies.
The expenditures for the month aggre-
gated $21s,000 of which $4,000 was
paid out of the military fund and about
$4,000 was paid for legislative ex-
penses.
For the first time in the history of
Whitman county wheat reached 81 a
bushel Saturday.
John d. Bayman, a pioneer Of
SPrague, aged 65 years, died recently
An appropriation of $50, 900 has been
asked for in a bin introduced by Sen
ator Ankeny for the national irriga-
ton congress at Spokane.
Frank Cereni, president Of the Oak
land Institute of Banking, was in
dorsed for a position on the national
executive council by the Seattle chap
ter.
Electric engines are TO be used IN
the G. N. Cascade tunnel, each weigh
ing no tons.
All records for wheat prices were
broken at Walla Walla last week, when
Dement, Bros, grain buyers, Of Walla
Nalla, purchased 1000 bushels Of
choice bluostom wheat al sl.O8 "a
bushel
~ Is reported that the equipment
and franchise of the Palouso Light and
Power company of which ID a. Kline.
felier was the head, bias been taken
over by the ldaho-Nashington Light
and Power company of which Al D..
Shields of Moscow ~ president for
$4,000
Az ..au .r fIa I...f.I.I.... "a I.........
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.


week of May IL. Until June 1 the
teams will all play seven games week
except at Vancouver, where there will
be no Sunday games, the Vancouver
Sunday games being transferred to Sc
attic or Tacoma.
A rule suggested by Dugdale was
adopted requiring that when there is
no one on bases the pitcher shall de-
liver the first two balls straight; that
is, curves or spitballs are barred, al
though the pitcher may use his judg-
ment whether to pitch balls or strikes.
All transportation and mileage ex-
penses are to be polled.
1t was agreed that no sale or trans
fer Of players shall be made within
30 days of the end of the season.
At home all the teams will wear
white uniforms, and on the road col
ored ones.
Maintaining an even, swinging stride
that rarely varied throughout the race,
Tom Longboat, the Onondaga Indian
from Canada, wrested the laurels of
an indoor Marathon race Friday night
at Madison Square Garden. Victory
seemed almost within the grasp of the
plucky Englishman Alfred Shrubb,
when he collapsed in the 25th mile,
leaving the Indian TO finish the race
of &c miles and 1856 yards alone.
Taking it for granted that Walter
johnson will pitch for the Washington
club in the opening game with the
New York Americans, Washington fans
have, at this early date, placed their
team at the head of the American
league percentage column, with 1000
on the night of April ~.
Oscar Gunderson, living at Spokane,
who, at the annual tournament at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, January "a, became
the champion skier Of the world by his
feat of jumping 1873 feet, came to this
country from Norway about eight
years ago.
Whitman colleges speedy basket ball
team, apparently beaten TO in the
first half, ran rings around the state
college squad in the last half and
won, 16 to 10, last Saturday at Pull
man.
At Indianapolis, Ind, Saturday, Do
rand0 Pietri, the noted Italian Mara
th0n runner, defeated a relay team Of
four local men IN a race of 16 miles.
Dorando 3 time was ] hour 35 minutes
35 seconds. William Wright, Lester
Miller Ray Bronson and Joseph Bar
clay were the Italian opponents.
Rosaland, b. C.-Owing TO the heavy,
slushy snow, it was impossible 10 make
anything like o respectable record, and
the Jeldness trophy, emblematic Of the
skeojumping championship Of British
Columbia, wont 10 Iorgal Noren, for
three years holder of the title, By the /
insignificant leap of ~ feet Last
year Noreu jumped iOi feet and was
doing even better than that in prae.
tiee
y. ,. ("Luely') Baldwin, The noted
turfman, Is stilI iu serious condition.
1he discrimination Of the BIG TRAN
gular track meet between Idaho, Pull |
mau and Whitpan loses one of the in.
iofosiing events of iAe year for me foi
loHers NJ track athletics. Tho add
fiou of the conference meet makes up
fof - ip way, lui iAe Triangular
aould le p gleai event apy flme
Boomer NeoAf VI Spokane means to
80 q ilyoli NJ aee What ~ can ~ Va
iAf fgNung eamo before M quito.
hanagef john NelmH of ile heN
You. N1IONaIa. IUa AHMED lIl Unll al. ]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-22

pu Dreadnought niemiecki mini
ster marynarki oswiadczyi, 70
Niemcy beda posiadac W jesieni
1912 r. 13 takich kolosow.
Berlin, % marca. = Cesarz
Wilhelm przyjmowa} ma audyen-
cyl W sobote wenezuelskiego ko-
misarza Jose de Jesus Paul, kt6ry
przybyl do Europy W misyi dy-
plomatycznej celem nawiazanis
stosunk6w miedzy wenezuelska a
niekt6renli panstwami europej-
skiemi. Paul zawiadomi} formal
ME cesarza o dokonanej zmianie
rrzadu we Venezuela. Cesarz roz-
mawial komisarzem bardzo u
przejmie nada} mu order koron-
ny pierwszej klasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-22
Telegramy zagraniczne

Wieden, 20 marca. = Rad au-
stro-wegierski postanowh wstrzy-
mac wysylke noty powtornej do
Serbii, azeby przez ten czas dac
moznosc mocarstwom interwenio
wanna w Belgradzie. Baron v. Aeh
renthal minister spraw zagranicz-
nych, wyrazii wedle doniesienia
,,Neues Wiener Tageblatt" to
przeswiadczenie, re wojna jest
szczesliwie odwrocona.
Belgrad, 22 marca. - Pokoj jest
jak gdyby zapewniony. Urzedo-
wnie oglaszajs. re mocarstwa We
zwa Scribe, aieby ia sprawe a.
neksyi Bosnii Hercogowiny
przez Austrye uznaia "a rozwia-
zana, azeby rezerwistow swych
rozbroila, oraz rozpusciia do do
mu. Dalej powiedziano jeszcze,
te Rad serbski zgodzi sic ma te "a
dania, dzieki czemu utoruje sobie
droge do bezposrednich rokowaa
W sprswie traktatu handlowego.s
Petersburg, % marca. Bel
gradzki correspondent gazety giei-
dowej donosi, ie serbslsi minister