davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
THIRTY TALiSMEN FOR
SCLATER CASE JURY
Interesting Legal Battle VIII Begin u
Circuit Court Next
Monday.


A special venire of thirty talesmen'
from which the jury to hear the Sclat-
er will case will be drawn, has been
summoned TO appear iii the Circuit
Court next Monday by an order oil
Judge Clarence w. Robinson.
The case. which is styled Mrs. Jane
Davis and others against James
Sclater's administration. will be taken
up Monday morning and it is expect
ed TO prove one of the most bitterly
contested legal cases that has been
tried here in a long time. Mr.. Sclater
left practically his entire estate valued
in the neighborhood of 100000 to his
Young widow, Mrs. MoIlie Marable
Sclater. and his sisters and brothers
are now interested in the case to have
the will broken.
The list Of men summoned to be
present in court Monday is given be-
low: Mesrs. II. E. Wilson. Vernon VIII
son, J. S. Wyatt, d. w. Johnson, NJ.
NJ Hclston, w. T. Johnson, Taylor
Dixon. ]. NJ. Haines, F. l.. Small, }.
S. Weber, r. c. Lee, c. l.. Phillips, H.
w Elliott, T. II. Smith. W. c. Phil
lips, +. c. Phillips. ]. b. Stuart, X
Il Diggs. c. NJ Johnson. J. w. Davis
J. T Thomas. Elijah Todd. Mallory
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

A registered druggist always nils
your prescriptions at Gardner's. 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

GAINESVILLE. FLA Nov HI
A. Pickett. q prominent local planter
today sold to Savannah parties rs
ha'es OF this seasons crop Of Sea Is
land cotton for approximately fzi.oeo.
This Is the third big sale cousummat-
ed in Aiachamen county this season-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

old French MASTER without change
of pronunciation. "Magistre" does
not appear in the early lists though
used in contemporary dialogues, where
it means schoolmaster. II is thought
vulgar now to call a teacher a learn
err" but Archbishop Aefric knew no
other English word for a schoolmaster
C!areow). !
Women II 4 to do without a title
good deal lGlker apparently. But those
coed CID NmEx "gaffer" and gam
mer' call T. Esnore notice than is
granted them generally They are
ignored in the vocAbulariel, so far as
we have observed, but that proves
nothing ut all-ionly a minute frac
tion of English words figures there.
, CATER" sounds very odd and racy.
The elderly can recpllect it in familiar
use through the reinoter districts OF
the M!dlands. "Thes gaffer' was the
farmer, but any man Of standing could
be described as Gaffel. So-and-So. 1t
may be suspected that This usage was
unique: that it should have escaped
record CT notice is not extraordinary.
"Gammer We do not personally recol-
lect But "goody" was still current
On the analogy of loaf giving it does
net seem incredible that this also
should have been a serious title once.
, All who CHANGED to think upon the
subject must have been puzzled by
the number of French words for
cooked meat, while the name of the
animal remains English, should be in
terpreted to mean that our unfortu-
nate ancestors never tasted the cattle
or pig they raised must conclude on
the same reasoning that they had no
uncles, nieces, aunts or even grand
fathers. In fact. if the assurance be
necessary. they had as many Of these
relatives before the conquest as after.
and names for them all their own. II
was the lawyer and proctors of the
ecclesiastical court, no doubt, who
gradually introduced the foreign
tterms. But ''eem' in the sense Of kin
was not lost in Staffordshire SO years
Iago. Properly it signifies an uncle,
luke the Cape Dutch Dom"
The origin of miss is so curious
THAT one must me circumspect in deal
Ing with it. The obvious derivation Is
from mistress. but it is by no means
so simple as it looks. a date for the
introduction can be assigned within
very few years-which itself is very
remarkable. John Evelyn gives a
Irumber Of references-the abbrevia-
lt.on was new and shocking to him. in
1852 he goes TO see the fair and ia
lmous comedian ROxaiana. and there
hears talk Of misses. as al that time
they began to call these women
There is redundant evidence 20 the
same effect. Never did word undergo
. stranger transformation, The
reason IS that IL supplied a felt want
growing more and more urgent con
tinually. and the public seized upon
Il regardless Of its associations
brushed them aside and forgot them.
In less than 30 years We End miss
thoroughly established: Pope's CORES
pondents would have been horrihed-
no doubt. to hear how il arose. But
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
Y. M. C. A. LINEN SALE.
Ladies of Auxiliary Working Hard &c
Make Affair a Success.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. is working hard to make the
linen and cake sale which takes place
Friday and Saturday of this week, a
grand success. and the committee
expect that all contributions will be
handed In promptly today or by Fri
day noon. either to a member of the
committee at the Y. VI. c. A.
rooms. The sale will take place from
to 10 p. m. and in addition to linens
and fancy S5ods there will be home
made candies. cake and cream.
A special musical program will be
given at $50 o'clock each evening.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion. The proceeds are to be used to
iiquidate the debt remaining on the
furniture.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

ladies of high rank could not for
get so easily. All through Lady Mary
Wortley's correspondence in the eight
zenith century the title never occurs.
Lady Marys daughter. born in l7l6.
left it on record that people called her
Mistress while in the nursery: but
the reminiscence proves that before
her death that form OF address to a
girl had become obsolete and even
ridiculous. Miss" had definitely tri-
umphed Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18

states was to allow 90 hours free
time.
r. P. Burr, of Florida, said that
his state had been engaged in a Bit
ter fight on the demurage question.
He contended the state should be lett
to fix the length Of free time without
Interference.
One OF the most determined aovo-
Gates Of a limitation to forty-eight
hours was c. F. Shals, Of Minnesota
Had Often Wandered Why.
Il have often wondered why our
farmers could not get cars In which
TO ship their grain" said he. L now
find out that IL was because yoa lei
lows in New England and In Florida
were keeping them sc hours for IN
loading"
The majority OF the committee re-
ported that IL considered the question
of reciprocal demurrage. cor a fine
on the railroads for failure TO de-
liver cars after they were ordered.
did not come within It's province Inc
minority members took the opposite
view. but the association upheld the
majority.
In supporting a reciprocal demur-
rage amendment. Chairman r. X
PrentisS. % the Virginia commission,
said that the big shipper could get
cars on account OF the volume Of his
business. ont IL was the little shipper
that needed the protection Of a code
% rules. He deemed the reciprocal
demurrage particularly In favor OF
the small shipper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
BUTTERFLIES IN NOVEMBER.
Heat Also Tricks alternating AMI
mails to Leave Their Holes.

Heat Also Tricks alternating Ami
mails to Leave Their Holes.
Nature is fiabbergasted by the warm
weather which prevails in south
eastern Pennsylvania. Jersey. and
Maryland. Dandelions and yiolets are
seen in the fields. trees and shrubs
are budding and second crop straw
berries are being picked in many
places. The mercury has been regis
tering between 40 and so degrees, and
four November cases OF sunstroke
have been reported. The heat is par
|ticularly trying on the horses. which
have on their winter coats of hair.
The farmers fear that unless there is
4 change, the horses soon will begin
to shed, under the impression that
spring has come again. If they do
that, and bitter cold weather sets in.
many of the animals will die from
pneumonia.
Bear, toads. snakes, and other hi
bernating animals and reptiles have
come out of their holes to bask in
the sunshine. They are fooled as
badly as the tree. shrubs. and ber-
ries Butterflies, grasshoppers, and
crickets are up and about, and the
katydid is shrilling away at a great
rate No alarm was felt for the winter.
however, until Saturday, when hot
weather lccusts were heard. buzzlng
away in Rittenhouse square. just as
they usually do in summer when
torrid weather is on or in immediate
prospect.
In many gardens the rose bushes
have come out in full leaf and the
buds have begun to form. That is
particularly true of the crimson ramb-
lers. Out in West philadelphia several
peach and apple trees are in full
bloom and the grape leaves are be-
ginning to show. Men and women
have hauled their stray hats out OF
closets and are using them in prefer
ence to their winter headgear. A man
who was working on a tin roof in
North Broad street all day Saturday
returned home with such bad case
of sunburn that the family doctor
had to be called in to treat him.
Reports received from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland say the straw
berries are ripe down there, and the
first shipments to markets will be
made soon.-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
Nancy, ]. C. Robinson, George T. FL
lott adm George w. Johnson.
ADOPT UNIFORM CODE

Continued from FRS. Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-18
HoNDURAN NAVY sTILL AFLoAT.
Captain Doe Says Ancient Tug Ia
Tumhls Did Not Sink.
(py Associated Press)

MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 1.-THE Hon.
duran navy did not sink, but is a<oet
and intact. according to Captain Boo.
OF the steamer Columbia. which ar
rived here today from Puerto Cortez-
The captain says he saw the ancient.
but FAR famed tug Ia Tumbia. which
constitutes the entire navy at anchor
in Puerto Cortez harbor. Ia Tumbia
was reported sunk about a week
ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
THE LIONS OF MONIBASS.A.

Now the Lions of Mombassa they are
in an ugly mood;
They have heard that One is coming
and to him they loo for food;
But they've further heard their Visit
or,s too tough to serve at tea.
And they're gnashing teeth and filing
claws as sharp as sharp can be.
They have heard that this Same Wis
itOr once limbed the San Juan
hill;
They have further heard that many
were the Spaniards ne did kill:
They have read it in the papers that
he is a hunter keen
And that beasts tnat wish to live
long must not by his eyes be
seen.
The grim Lions of MomDaSSa have the
notion that a mar
is Just like unto another as Two peas
inside a an;
And they have not come to realize that
this mans names Ted
And, that when he hunts, the beasts
lie down and all the Earth is
Hark. they hear a firm, quick foot
step through the forest glades,
And they see two shining headlights
and z mouth that quite per
doSo
The green woodlands with its pres
ence. and the ground shake
underneath
And they culver and they SILVER as
they sight those cleaning teeth.
Now the Lions Of M~onbassa. with their
tails between their legs,
They are sinking from his Presence
Just like dogs too fond of eggs:
They don't care to take the anc
Of those teeth and eyes and
chin
And they're emigrating westward in
the fearf Of cashing in.
There is nothing on this Earth that's
fercer than MOmbassa's Lions;
They would face a solid phalanx arm
ed with modern shooting irons;
They are not afraid of anything in
air or Earth beneath
But they draw the line in earnest at
those great aggressive teeth.
SO the Lions of Momhassa will not
grace the SmithSon Halls,
Save when Theodorus them to him by
Special Message calls;
In such caSe he'll make them come
and 'gainst his manly legs to
rub
Or, refusing. he'll enroll them in the
Ananias Club.
II. M. BR1MLEY. +,
Paleigh. n. G.. April 3.
THE SINGER OF THE SONG.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

And so, here. out of the soil and
from economic necessity, has grown
an idea that is Vitalizing schools in
these rural districts, making them
each in a practical way the subject
most needed and heretofore most
neglected. And, because this idea
originated in a rural community and
is growing step by step as each step
proves practical, it is more likely to
succeed than any broad scheme i'm
posed from Without which Ices not
accurately fit each local condition.
This is education from the ground up.
It is a kind of school tina lis not
to teach children the things
that they will AVE to do in later life
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
4 HOT SUMMER ON THE WAY.

As the bal1nE spring days swing by,
II GN one, aid tne coming OF sum
mel IS heralded by an occasional no,
day, 1t al serves as a reminder of the
neat Of previous summers ana of the
TACT tina no matter now hot the com
ing mn may Dc, there Will
be the usual work to do in the kitch-
en-.
In homes where the work is done
on a hot coal or wood STOW the sit
uatjon is q particularly YIN one
as 1t means added heat and discom-
lort-to say nothing Of the trouble OF
carrying coal, wood and ashes;. OF
having to wait for the fire to get start
ed; n of having to keep it going
when not actually needed.
But there is now a way by which all
this unnecessary discomfort and trou-
bic al be easily avoided, a way by
which the cooking, baking, washing
ana lron1ug may pc done without
having an extra degree Of heat in the
kitchen. This happy result may be
accomplished with the new Perfec-
ton Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook
stove, a wonderful cook-StOve SO CON
structed that all the heat is coneen-
trated in the cooking, baking. III tne,
heating of the irons and wash boiler,
Without being thrown off into the
room to make, an unpearaDIy no.
temperature.
Besides this great feature Of" com
fort, the convenience must also be
cOnSidered; and it is here, too tina
the New Perfection" excels the coal
and wood stove. It is ready for bust
ness the moment the match is ap-
piled; it can be turned low 'medi~
UNI" or high at will, or, if required,
three different sized flames can be
had at the same time.
There is no stove work that the
New Perfection will not do. From
morning till night-from Monday to
Sunday-frOm waSh-day to baking
uay It's usetulness is withou end. An.
it does its work S 20 quickly. No wait
ing for fire to get Started-nO late
meals-nO uncertain results.
The New Perfection" burns ordi-
nary kerosene and soon saves its own
cost in f~uel-economy. It is the only
oil stove With a cabinet-toD-a feature
which gives it the appearance of a
modern steel range. Meals can be
kept hot atter they are removed from
he blaze. 1t s also fitted With drot
shelves that may be used fO1 Keeping
hot the tea or coffee jot. Shelves can
lie folded back when not in use. Also
has rack for holding towels.
Another home comfort is the Rayo
lamp, a lamp that produces a clear,
steady light 81 unusual brilliancy, ana
yet SO mellow as not to hurt the eyes.
Made OF brass, beautifully nickied.
and having Il handsome shade, it is
an to any room, and can be
used With equal satisfaction in the Ii
brarN, dining room, living room. par-
Tor or bed room.
The New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook stove and the RayO
Lamp are two articles of real home
comfort. and are %effecting q grea
aVlnS OF time, trouble and health III
thousands Of homes everywhere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

Lady, said Meandering Mike.
you don't want to listen to no hard
luck story, do your"
Not a bit Of it."
-"You relieve my mind. If o want
to hear somethin, worth while. you
jes' gimme a-chance TO show What
kin do AS an after-dinner speaker
Washington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
THE LIFE.

CAS- Told bv the Nurse.)
That is your father, dear,
Just going out the door;
Oh, he's been living here
For seven years or mOret
In business, he's SO deep
He has no time to Het
With little girls. but keep
Up hoDe-We'u meet him vet!
That is YOU mother, dear,
Just getting in the car,
She knows that you are here
And also who you are!
But what with clubs tO meet :.
And bridge to play, Won see.
With hours SO short and fleet
She's turned you DER to me.
But there. my dear. don't fret.
Or let Q blue. eyes blur, :
some time l know you'll get
Acquainted, too. with her.
Why, sometimes. in the night
When angels vigil keep,
She asks if you're all right
And when YOU went to sleep.
[ think you'd like them both,
/ think they'd both ike you.
But what With higher growth"
And many things to do
They're simply rushed to death,
But there. my dear On't cry.
If they should stop for breath
Well meet them bv and by.
j. w. Foley. in New York Time
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

If the boy has a fine animal and
wants to show him at the next fair
encourage him. ven If he misses
Very premium he will learn more
a enough to pay expenses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
j = z II. n. :. 4 T1TIF -.
THE SINGER OF THE SONG.
Birds Have All the Graces and Airs
and Mannerisms OF Human Singers.

{Woman's Home C~Ompanion.)
In one Of his breakfast Table"
papers Oliver Wendell Holmes says
that birds show all the airs, graces
and mannerisms Of human singers.
However,. the feathered bipeds can
hardly be accused Of indulging in the
concert han twang and throaty nuav-
ers affected by some of the unfeath-
cred.
Singer Caruso, the great opera
singer, tells of a Iady's maids artless
criticism of an amateur singer whose
methods were of this strained order.
The maid was brushing her mistress
hair when she. mentioned that n had
heard Miss Evans sing in the parior
the night before.
And how did you like ito" asked
the mistress.
"Oh, mum" answered the maid. 1T
wuz beautiful! h sung just as IT
she Wuz gargfing!" +
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

Out Of a job. are you?" asked the
first girl. Boss catch you flirting?
NO; T caught the boss. Say. what
sort a wedding dress do you think -
real swell ?"-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-28
Kronika Chicagoska
Radd Miejsha.

Wczoraj odby}o sic pierwszo po
feryach wakacyjnych posiedzenie
'naszej Rady Micjskiei. Me zala-
twiano ma MEM spraw wazniei-
szyeh, ale poruszono i omawiano
bardzo wazne, kt6re pred wiosen-
nymi wyborami bedq zapewne "a
fatwione uchwalone. Miedzy in
nemi om6wiono dose scisle sprawe
projektowanych park6w, kapieli i
boisk do zabaw ma brzegu ieziora;
W kwestyi tel burmistrz przed}ozy}
przeRrowadzonq iuz koresponden-
eye i prosi} 0 udzielenie mu pei
nomocnictwa do zwolania repre-
zentant6w Stanu, Miasta, w1adz
parkowych i komisyi sanitar-
nej, by wsp6lne W donios}ej tel
sprawie powziac uchwa}y W mozli-
vie najrychlejszym czasie.
Druga kolei arcywazna sprawe
we formie iuz konkretnego who
sku poda} aid. Snow, a mianowicie
przedstawi1 On do uchwalenia re-
zolucye, polecajqcq wszystkim ko-
lejom zaprowadzenie elektrycz-
nych lokomotyw do ruchu W mie-
scie w promieniu s mil cd ratusza,
a to najp6zniej do dnia 1go stycz-
MIA 1912 r. Plany urzqdzenia tego
ruchu przy pomocy lokomotylw e.
lektrycznych maja bye przedlozone
miejskiemu komisarzowi robot pu-
blicznych, kt6ry jesli uzna je "a
dobre i bezpieczenstwu publiczne-
mu ME grozace, wyda pozwolenie
stosowne ma rozpoczecie ruchu.
Kazda kompania "a kazde uchwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-28

dyskrecyi jej kOehanko. Dochody
jej wzrosly jeszcze wieeej, gdy pro
wadzila poczte pewnego agenta
niemieckiego i nadawa}a hsty jego
ma pocztach francuskich. Odkrycie
jej przypisad naleiy przypadkowi.
Oto, gdy kapitan pionier6w Sch
dowiedzial sic, re szeregowiec Bar
bier, pracujQcy W biurze wojsko-
wem W Longvy Haut, mia4 przy-
padkowo W swych rekach wazne
dokumenty, poleci} Roy, by Wy
doby}a cd niego tajemnice tych
papier6w. Kobieta udala sic do
Longvy ! W kr6tkim czasie po poz-
naniu Barbiera, zostala jego ko-
chanka, aby W tenn spos6b ulatwic
wydostanie cd niego tajemnicy
papier6w. Barber zwacha} jedna-
kowoz pismo nosem i doni6sf o
tenn swemu puikownikOwi, ktory
zarzsdzil natychmiastowe' uwie-
zienie ROXY. Udalo sic jej wpraw-
die umknqe ma terytoryum Lux
semburga, lecz, gdy POwracaia 90
Francyi, znaleziono W ezssie rewl-
wi iei kufra listy cd zoinierzy
francuskich i ma tel Podstawle ma
tychmiast ia uwieziono'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-28
Telegramy kr&iOwe.

Pittsburg, Pa, % wrzeSnia. -
Wczoraj nastapila eksplozya W
lokalu ,,biznesowym" firmy Co
lumbar Film Exchange, nisz-
czac cafy budynek raniac ciezej
lub lei CO najmniej 30 os6b, z
ktorych juz jedna zmarla. OSmio-
pietrowy budynek ley W CRU
zach, pod kt6ry1ni jecza poranie-
nj. Zwyz 100 policyantow i stra-
zak6w ogniowych przeszukuje
ruiny, celem wydobycia pod
mich rannych, wzgledsie trupow.
Dotychczas niezhana jest przy
czyna wybuchu. = Male kawa-
leczki latwo zapalnych film ME
wiadomo Cd czego zapalily sic, !;
w tel chwili nastapila eksplozya,
ktorej huk byl tax silny, re W da-
lekim kilkumilowym promieniu
byl siyszalny. w krotkim czasie
znalezli sic ma niejscu katastrofy
policyanci. strazacy, chetna do ME
sienia bliznim Pomocy publicz-
nose. Krzyki i jeki poranionych
mezczyzn, kobiet i dzieci napei-
niaIy powietrze i dodawaly gro
zy zniszczeniu. Wszystkie szpi-
tale zostaly powiadomione o ka-
tastrofie i ewantualnej potrzebie
przyjecia pod swa opieke ran
nych.
Oprocz rannych w samem
Columbian Film Excange", do
znalo lzejszych obrazeh 25 steno-
grafistek pracujacych w sasie-
dniej ,,Smith-Premier Typewrite
Co., gdyz odpadki luster wyrzu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-28

= Wczorajszy dzieh uroczysto-
Sci ,,Hudson-Fulton' ME wypadl
tax swietnie, jak sic zapowiada1,
to dzieki ulewnemu deszczowi,
'iaki nawiedzif miasto. Dzieki ule-
vie ME mogly sic odbyt popisy
.samolotow sterowcow, ktore bu-
dza ogolne zainteresowanie.
lime punkta programu jak od-
sloaiecie pomnika Henryka Hud-
soma, yparku palisad'', ogladanie
okretoW, odbylo sic zgodnie Z
programem.
Przy odsionieciu po,nnika i
,,parku palisad" przemawiai gu,
bernatorowie Stan6w N. ]. !:
N. Y.
Wieczorem odbylo sic w ope-
RE ,,Metropolitan" wspaniale
przyjecie reprezentant6w pahstw
obcych, ktorzy specyalnie zostali
wydelegowani ma te uroczystost.
w sk}ad gosci wchodzili takze O.
ficerowie okretow wyslanych ma
uroczystosc.
Move powitalna wygtosil jenev
raj Stewart L. Woodfort prezy-
dent komisyi Hudson-Fulton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-28
Telegramy zagranicz1e

Madryt, 2s wrzesnia. = MINI
sterstwo wojny podaje do wiado-
mosci. ze dotychczasowa akcya
zaczepna przeciw Kabylom od-
niosla zupeiny skutek. TAX miel'
scowosc Nador jak Zelouan 20
staly obsadzone.
w Zelouan natrafiono ma bar
dzo silny op6r. Maurowie valley
Ii rozpaczliwie wprost, lecz Przed
przewazajaca siia musieli ustapic.
Wobec zajecia tych miejscowo-
Sci, MONA uwazac gore Garuga
"a zupelnie juz otoczona. ka0y-
lowie znajdujacy sic ma gorze
Garuga, .choc sa tam oszaheowa-
nj. ME beda mieli zadnego wyj-
scia, totez powszechnie spodzie-
waja sic, re po blizszem rozwa-
zeniu swej sytuacyi poddadz2
sic.
Jeden dow6dzcow kabylskich
Kaid Amas byi IL jenerala Mari
ny, zapytujac sic go, pod jakirni
warunkami przyjeliby Hiszpanie
poddanie sic Kabyl6w.O .Odpowiedz
Mariny nieznana jeszcze.
Szybkie. pomyslne zaiatwienie
walki z Kabylami jest niezwykle
wazne dla spokoju Hiszpanii,
gdzie wyczekuja konca tel TAX
niepopuIarnej wojny, zywia ma
dzieje powszechnie, re sytuacya
wewnatrz znacznie sic polepszy,
skoro Rad bedzie mogl sic wyka-
zac pred spoleczenstwem jaka
taxa zyWotnoScla sha.
Alhucerlas, 2S wrzesnia. Gale
wybrzeze stoi w plomieniach.
Wszystkie kabylskie wsie popod-
palane przez, Hiszpanow. To
dzielo zniszczenia wlasnoSci Pry-
watnej jednostek, ME bioracych
zbrojnego udzialu w walce ura-
ga zasadom cywilzacyjnym.
Wsie podpalane ogniem dzia1o-
wynn, a skoro juz stanely W pto-
mieniach, posylano wojsko, by