davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
CEMENT SIL0 BUILDING
Reinforced Concrete for Practical
Use on Farm.
Tank In Lyon County, Kansas, ls Thir'
ty Feet High and Fifteen Feet In
Diameter-Green Fodder the
Year Round.

The first cement silo in Lyon coun-
ty-the seventh or eighth to be built
In Kansas-is on the farm of George
Randolph, two miles south of Emporia
The silo and the value of ensilage for
stock during the winter months is ap-
preciated by every farmer who is pro-
pressive In his agriculture. Perhaps
every farm in the state has silo OF
home construction, built of boards
and covered with earth. But the, &C.
ment silo is to the one OF boards as
the wheat binder is to the cradle and
scythe. And, thanks largely to the
extension department of the Agricui-
tural College at Manhattan. the farm
ers are beginning to realize the I'M
portance of green fodder the year
round for their mich cows and stock.
For that is one of the wonders OF the
cement silo.
The structure Of Mr. Randolph's
was built this summer under the di-
rection of Mr.. Human, formerly or
the Agricultural College of Kansas,
now head of the extension department
of the College of Colorado. The silo
is 80 feet high and Is feet in diam
eter. It is 4 inches thick at the base
and 21s inches at the top. The &C.
ment was applied over framework
of metal lath and is REINFORCED
throughout with steel rods. The
foundation is sunk but four feet in the
ground; locations where the drainage
is not as good as 1t Is in the Randolph
silo require a deeper foundation. The
entire cost of the structure was $500.
Mr.. Randolph filed the silo during
| the first three weeks of October. The
capacity is supposed to be 105 tons
but the amount Of fodder slowed away
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Believes Himself Old Kina.

Paris.-Pierre Lott, the author, fs
Convinced he is living a second life
being reincarnation of the Egyptian
king Sesostris.
When last in Egypt he had photo.
graphs taken of the profile Of the mum.
my of this ancient monarch and side
by side with it places his own on a
postcard.
The likeness is declared to be strik.
ing. There are the same receding
forehead and hawk nose, and now that
the sailor-author has shaved his beard
his chin is seen to be the same. Print.
ed on the card is ''Sesostria, deincar
mated, 1850. Pierre Lori, not yet de-
incarnated, 1910.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
r.x.. state Board Of Health issues
Most Remarkable and 'nteres'
ing Bulletin.

San Antonio. Textile Texas state
hoard of health has issued remark
able and interesting bulletin address,
81 to ALI Interested in death. on,
Ssr the title What Are You MOS.
Adj to Die From'" It says :.rs. ln 1hs
srsant except in the second half OF inc
.n;sd wear. when there is startling
Sa a rate among children from this lis
S,ssasa II Is between 20 and 81
.aars that tuberculosis reaps the oulk
- ,ts grim and awful harvest Atel
% years. the possibility Of death an from a.
. o. disease decreases rapidly ana n
~, until the so year marx Is
past ~ ,mmunitv from
.,,nsrcnlosis is about to end say =
az raars the terrible scourge. cancer
AZ ,;ns to eat the threads OF nu"a :,
bel ~ BEGINNING shortly before .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
liver IS MOST FAITHFUL ORGAN

years, cancer springs into the nrst
place as the death cause. Before 80
cancer is almost unknown as general
cause of mortality.
Pneumonia kills mostly before 10
years of age, then 1t let's mankind
largely alone until so years is past,
when it figures high in the death list
1t is a cowardly, skulking enemy, and
kills of the old folk and the children
Cerebral apoplexy, or what old-fash.
toned people used to call stroke,
kills few before the age of 60, while
typhoid kills usually between 10 and
20 years.
1.-THE heart and kidneys seldom
cause a fatal disease until after so,
and then the heart usually is affected
only from some other disease. such as
rheumatism or pneumonia.
what il commonly called the larg-
est organ Of the body, namely.
the liver, also has the best rec.
ords for honest and faithful service.
The deaths OF men and women
from direct liver diseases are compar'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Pie Cutters.

Old Aunt Sally, the highly esteemed
cook in a southern family; was ire
quently praised for her culinary skill,
and. ON one occasion, when a number
OF guests mad been to dine with the
family, remark was made touching the
beautiful appearance of Sally's pie.
which showed very pretty "scallop
on its edge.
Inquiry being made as to how the
old lady managed to get such an even
design, Sally was summoned to the
dining-room and the question was duly
put to her.
The emotion of the guests may be
imagined when the old lady replied:
ooh, dat's easy. / Jest uses my
false teeth. "-Harper's Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

~ OUTH AMERICA is being rapid
ly Americanized. Dating from
the Pan-American conference at
~ Buenos Ayres new era Is
opening in relation to the two
great continents of the western hemi-
sphere. Definite plans have been
agreed upon to bring both shores OF
South America in direct, continuous
communication with the United States.
Through an international agreement 1t
Is purposed to link together tie great
ports in a regular system Of commu-
nication, forming an unbroken chain
for commercial interchange from Port
land, Me, southwark around Cape Horn
and northward to Seattle. To create
this new trade all governments con-
cerned are to work In harmony, direct
banking and able service will be es-
tablished, and a common system OF
weights and measures adopted to avoid
all loss of time in handling freight
mail and passengers.
In this conference the United States
has naturally been a predomlnatine
factor. Lewis Nixon OF New York
served as chairman of the committee
on ocean communication, which framed
the most important recommendations
Henry White, former American am
bassador to Italy, also attended, while
Europe was represented by such dis
tinguished international figures as M
Clemenceau, the former French pre-
mier, and Enrich Ferri Of the Italian
chamber of deputies.
It is not generally realized that one
fifteenth of the railroad mileage oil
the world, or 10000 miles, stretch
across South America, which places
it fourth among the worlds continents
in railroad development The dream
once so fantastic. of continuous rail-
road from New York, for instance, tt
Buenos Ayres, Is in fair way to be
realized. The longitudinal route from
Panama to the Straits Of Magellan ha:
been half built in Chilli and Peru ant
three-tenths of the distance to be trav
ersed in Argentina. The first trans
continental railroad Of South Americ,
is already revolutionizing her trade
routes, is 1888 miles in length, and b.
piercing the Andes connects Bueno
Ayres on the east with Val9arais,
| on the west. The trip around tn,
Horn" between these two ports take
10 or IL days through the Straits O
Magellan.
One of our most distinct recollee
lions of the biographies of school day
is a picture of the early Andean raj
way. labeled 1.-THE highest in tn
world" which crawled across mount
ain peaks on attenuated trestles. TIL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
MANY OPERATIONS ON HEART

coronary arteries of the heart for the
cure of angina pectoris.
This doctor has apparently proved
to his own satisfaction on animals
that successful surgical interference
with the great vessels and the heart
itself is a possibility. 1t is, Of course,
long step from these experiments to
actual operations on human beings,
but there is every indication that the
latter feat will be attempted In the
near future. The intractability Of
cardiac affections and their high ia
tally make the proposed new surgery
thing Of great general interest. and
may justify the extreme holiness of
the proposal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Esperanto Gains in France,

Paris.-Esperanto is steadily gain
ing recruits in France and many Of
these recruits are men of letters
Tristan Bernard, the playwright, says
his next piece will first be written in
esperanto although it will have to be
translated into French for the public.
"The days is coming he says. when
French will be merely the language of
luxury while esperanto will be on ev.
erybody's tongue"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Keeping Onions.

To keep onions over winter put
them in a dry location, such as barn
loft, and spread them on the floor or
on shelves in thin layers. II they
should happen to freeze it will not
damage them, provided they are not
disturbed when frozen. They should
be covered with sheets of paper In
order to assist in preventing sudden
thawing, but usually, If the layers Of
onions are not so thick and the loca-
ton Is dry, they will keep without
difficulty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
CORN CROP INJURED BY RATS
Destructive Rodents Attack Growing
Plant in Milk Stage and 90
Much Damage.

The corn crop suffers greater injury
from rats than any other crop grown.
Besides depreciation on newly sown
seed, the animals attack the growing
corn when in the milk stage. They
climb the upright stalks and often
strip the cob clean of grain.
A farmer living near Grand River.
Ia, relates the following experience:
I'VE had about two thousand bush
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

ed and built by American and English
firms.
Buenos Ayres, With a population OF
100000, one Of the most beautiful cit.
les in the world. should be close COM
mercial neighbor. The wealth Of Ar
gentina. in wheat and hides alone, ri.
valing, even SURPRISING that of the
United States. finds It's outlet In Eu-
rope. The southern continent is q
wonderland for the tourist, and yet
until last years trip Of the "Bluecher"
no considerable group Of American
travellers had ever crossed the eQua-
tor to the sister continent.
And now that the door 10 open to the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Strawberry Pants.

The strawberry plants should be
covered-best with sawdust, as it need
not be removed in the spring If this
cannot be obtained, leaves will do,
lightly scattered over and held in
place with the clippings from old rasp
berry canes or small brush.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Pumpkins for Dairy Cattle.

A good supply of pumpkins will now
be relished by the dairy cattle. They
make an excellent feed and the best
way to use them is to break them up
in the lot Every effort should be
made to furnish enough succulent rar
lions to keep I'D the milk dow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Tapestry Sells for s,ooe.

Lcndon-Aa Arras tapestry, form.
Ing part of a series illustrating the
seven deadly sins, which was origi-
nally the property Of Cardinal Wolsey.
was sold at auction yesterday, bring
ing $4,000. The panel is thirteen feet
square. 1t was found in mansion in
Cornwall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Fight Against Lice.

Keep up the fight against lice.
Dust the hens frequently with In
sect powder. especially the hen that
has a brood of chicks
Cold rains will kill the chicks. See
that they are under shelter whenever
a storm occurs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Prince Learning Aviation.

Berlin.-Prince Henry Of Prussia,
who is visiting at Wolfsgarten, en-
ploys his leisure moments in learning
to operate an aeroplane and has made
several successful flights. He is be-
ing instructed by August Euler, who
is skilled in the art.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Value of Soft Corn.

Everyone knows that soft corn is
not so valuable for feeding purposes
as hard, well ripened grain, at the
same time the difference in the feed
ing value amounts to only differ
ence in the water content.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
If& Utility.

Whats the pork barrel In politics
good for?''
why, to supply the fat that's fried,
OF course"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

atively very rare. Also It Is sci.
dom affected until the meridian of life
is well past"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

The manners of some people are all
most as unapproachable as those OF q
buzz saw
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
The verniacuiar.

"He talks a great deal.
"Still, if it4came to . showdown
"ae'd be shown up.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19
GAME PRESERVATION
Lecture at Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium by
6. o. Shields.

c. o. Shields.
G. O. Shields, one of the best au.
thorities on the subject of game pres
eryation, will give an illustrated lee.
ture at the Y NJ c. A. gymnasium
on the evening of April 6. The
Wichita, (Kansas) Eagle in its re-
port of a recent lecture in that city
said:
Mr. Shields is one of the best
posted men in the country on the hab
itat of game and birds, and has done
more than any other one man in the
world toward getting laws enacted
for the preservation of game.
His lecture last night was a splen-
did revelation of bird and animal life
in the West, as well as clear ex-
position of the gigantic force of the
ayalanches in the businesses of the
Rockies. He has a fine presence, a
sonorous voice and a large fund of
anecdotes. He does not speak from
second hand, for he has hunted bear.
mountain lions, elk and antelope
hunted them with the camera, as well
as with the gun-2and he knows the
various big game districts in Wyom-
ing, the Dakotas Montana and across
the Canadian line, like an open
book"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Bennington
Should Know How to Resist It

Every Household in Bennington
Should Know How to Resist 1t
The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doans Kidney
Pills do this
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Bennington
George H. Benjamin. South Street,
r. f. d. No 3, Bennington W.T. says:
II was a sufferer from a lame back,
resulting from weak kidneys The
kidney secretions were irregular in
passage and unnatural and ! also had
dull pains in the small of my back.
tried number of remedies but re-
ceiyed little relief. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills and knowing of
cures they had effected, | procured
a supply and began their use. After
| had taken the contents of four box
es my trouble had entirely disappear
ed. / now feel better in every way
and give Doan's Kidnry Pills the
credit for curing me"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tie Town and Village Told Bnefb
for Busy Readers

for Busy Readers
John TOOmey Of Gage street is in
Troy.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens Of Elm street
is visiting in Troy.
Miss Margaret Toomey Of Gage ST,
went to Troy this morning.
Mrs. Carrie Welch of the Soldiers
home is visiting in Dorset.
Mrs. Mary Merrill is passing the
day in Washington county.
Frank Coy of Manchester. a former
resident is visiting in town.
Mrs. James Kelley Of Adams street
is spending the day in Troy.
Mrs. William Buss of Union street
is passing a few days in Dorset
Miss Leah Moon of Pownal was the
guest of friends here yesterday
o. NJ Barber returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York.
Leon Boyd of North Adams. a for
mer resident visited here yesterday.
Miss Beulah Bates Of Silver street
is passing a few days with friends in
Poultney.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bahan of
Maple street were in Troy and Al
bany today.
Mrs Collins NJ. Graves of Hillside
street returned yesterday from a visit
in New York
Miss Irene Davis of the telephone
exchange was off duty yesterday be-
cause of illness.
The condition of Mrs. William Kirk
wood of North street, who has been
i'll, has improved
Nathan Kamber has removed from
the Guideboard to the Mason house
on Prospect street.
Miss Helen V. Lewis Of Albany. N.
Y, is the guest of Miss Annie f.
Dakin for few days.
Vermont fancy brand butterine.
Only 25 cents per pound at Burkes
market, South street. 15t6
Chief OF Police Brazil was off duty
last evening because of illness Off
Ger Hurley substituted.
Irving W. Herd, an inmate of the
Vermont Soldiers home, is visiting
his daughter in Sunderland
Suren G. Gulian, the well known
dealer in Oriental rugs is in town
at Andrew Oatmans antique furni
ture rooms. 19t2
If you desire any Of the Buff Or
pington eggs advertised in another
column you better order three or four
days in advance. st
Carter Hall of Bellows Falls, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs S. b.
Hall Of Bennington Center, returned
Yesterday
Thu Methodist Epworth League
meeting tomorrow evening will be
led by c. r. Farnum His topic will
be How to Fight the Good Fight"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
Telegramy zagraniczne

Quebec, Kanada, 2 sierpnia. -
Parowiec wiozacy DR.. Crippena
panne Leneve zawinal wczoraj do
tuteiszego portu O 1:35 popoAu-
dniu. Niezliczone tlumy ludzi o.
oczekiwaly przybycia okretu, "a
dne zobaczenia mordercy sweJ
zony przezeh uwiedzionej i oba-
lamuoonej stenografistki,
Uwiezieni przepedzili noe W
oddzielnych kajutach. Oboje po-
padli w sen twardy, niezwraca-
jac uwagi na to, re spali W obe-
cnosci detektywow i re Dew co
chwila przechodzii z jednej do
drugiej kajuty, bojac sic, ably kto-
re z aresztowanych ME zbieglo j
ME popelniso samoRojstwa.
Sad kanadyJsKl zoSta4 poWlado'
miony o uwiezieniu DR., Crippena
lego stenografistki, to tez sedzia
Panet Anglers przygotowa} rozpo-
czecie przesluchiwania ma dis
godzina 1OH pred poludniem.
Case postepowanie sadowe musi
bye prowadzone wedlug zasad,
dla zbrodniarzy-zbieg6w ustano-
wionych. DR.. Crippena oskarzono
morderstwo zony, zas panns LIE
neve wspoludzial W morder-
stwie. gdyz wedzug nlniemania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
zono rzadowi do zatwierdzenia.

zono rzadowi do zatwierdzenia.
Jako szczegoi swiadczacy o
tenn, re ma zjazdach dziennikar-
skich zywe So sympatye dla Po-
lakow nalezy przytoczyc wysta-
picnic p. St. Grabowskiego ma
zjezdzie sofVskim.
w przemowieniu swojem zaz--
naczyi publicysta polski, re ME
przemawia jake delegat Polakow,
odpowiedziec tylko chce W imie-
niu obecnych rodakow ma to
wszystko, czem dotknieto tutaj
sprawy polskiej. Dwie przyczyny
go skionily do zabrania glosu:
jedna: uczucia no widok wolno-
Sci, niepodleglosci dzielnosci
narodu bulgarskiego, ktorym
Polakow w swoim czasie wiaza-
ly bliskie weziy. Wspomina War
nenczyka Wladyslawa Jagielloh
czyka, kr6la czeskiego i wegier-
skiego, tudziez walk z Turkami,
wspomina emigrantow polskich
w Bulgaryi, kt6rzy byli pioniera-
mi odrodzenia wSrod pobratym-
COW. Wspomina wreszcie smierc
Mickiewicza w Carogrodzie po-
grzeb, w kt6rym wzieli udziaf
re Slowian Bulgarzy, Dniepro-
szeni niedziekowani", oddajac
hold geniuszowi polskiemu.
lest jeszcze druga przyczyna,
kt6ra skIonila mowce do zabra-
MIA gIosu, a jest MIA przemowie-
ME Duchowieckiego piesh, kto-
ra zabrzmiala po tenn przemo-
wieniu. Podkresla przyczyny, dla
ktorych Polacy sic usuneli cd IL
dzialu. Me przeciw Bulgarom
chcieli demonstrowac, ale prze-
civ tel nieszczesnej tradycyi W
polityce sIowianskiej, w ktoreJ
TAXI ogromny rozdzwiek pomie-
dzy slowem a czynem. Piekne
padaia hasla ma wszystkich zjaz-
dach slowianskich, piekne slysza-
no i dzisiaj, ale jake daleko do
ich zrealizowania, jakzez dalecy
sa cd Mich nawet ci wszyscy RE
cznicy neoslawizmu, kt6rzy w
swoim czasie w Pradze kopie 60
towi byli kruszyc "a sprawe pol
ska. A j tutaj czyz ME brak spree
cznosci?! Zaznaczywszy je sill
ME, mowca wniosl toast ma poo
niesienie sic poziomu ducha
wsrod dziaIaczy slowia1skich>l l
ma rozw6j ich idei w kierunku ro-
wnosci i sprawiedliwosci wzaJe-
mnej.
Zdawalo sic, re NOVA polskle-
go correspondents wywoia burze
i awanture, tymczasem ma sali
wybuchl TAXI entuzyazm szalony,
ze kohca ME byio oklaskom l
gratulacyom. Wszystkie niemal
bez wyjtaku delegacye z caiem
uznaniem byiy wobec wystapie-
MIA polskiego mowcy, przyznalac
mu zupeInie s}uszne racye sta
lac w obronie zadah polskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
ZxS1Il~ ~oGE<~
IS S-91Ee -eAe<
tie @2SDu1/E

kazywana pannie Leneve objefa
takle j wiadze sadowe, dzieki te-
mu otoczona jest ona mozliwie,
jak najwiekszymi wzgledami. w
szczegolnosci dano jej cele jasna
i wielka ma gornem pietrze vie
zienia, podczas gdy Crippena o.
sadzono w ciasnej, lnaiej ciem.
nej na dole. Parma Leneve ma
mice nawet >wzgledna swobode
ruchow, gdyz~ jej zarzadca WIG
zien zezwolil chodzit po koryta-
rzu. Pana Leneve, ktora pred u
wiezieniem odznacza,a sic m1odo-
scia i swiezoscia twarzy, oraz u
roda, wyglada obecnie jak podsta
rzaia DANA.
w ciagu wczorajszego dnia O.
trzyulata panna Leneve tel tresci
depesze Londynu: .Opowiedz
wszystko co wiesz. Ojciec". Ro-
dzina jej GAIA jest gieboko prze-
konana o jej niewinnosci.
Sprawa Dr.. Cripena W. oswie-
tleniu ustawodawstwa angielskie:
go przedstawia sic bardzo cieka-
vie. Ustawa karna angielska do
pnszcza zassdzenie winowajcy "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-02
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MlEDzyNARODOWEl
Chicago Ego sierpnia.
(Prasa siowianska).

Ostatni zjazd przedstawicieli
prasy slowianskiej w Sofii uzu-
peinii program jej piracy publicly
stycznej, okreSlonej juz czeScio-
wo zjazdami poprzednimi; pro-
gram ten przedstawia W caio-
kSztalcie redaktor czeski Jaro-
mir Hruby W referacie wygio-
szonym na zjezdzie sofijskim,
referat przytaczaja W calej roz-
ciqgiosci czeskie .Narodni Ii
sty."
Siowianskie zjazdy dzienni-
karskie maja wediug referatu
try giowne zadania: zorganizo-
wanie dziennikarstwa slowian-
skiego, zaopatrzenie sic w infor-
macye rzetelne o narodach sio-
wianskich i pielegnowanie WA
jemnosci slowianskiej.
Co do pierwszego osiagnieto
eel zupelnie przynajmniej W Au-
stro-Wegrzech, gdzie juz wszy-
stkie narody slowianskie wy
jatkiem Slowak6w Serbo-Chor-
wat6w w ziemiach korony sw.
Stefana posiadaia wlasne organi-
zacye.
Praca podjeta we drugim kie-
runku ME moze jeszcze poszczy-
GIG sic realnemi zdobyczami, po-
niewaz na drodze do urzeczywi-
stnienia stoi brak srodk6w ma
teryalnych ! niezyczliwa posta-
wa Austro-Wegier, Osiagnieto
wszak4e juz to, re poiurzedowe
austryackie biuro Koresponden-
cyjne podaje telegramy swoje
polskim dziennikom po polsku,
czeskim po czesku. Trzeba pre-
ciez domagae sic urzadzenia sio-
wiahskiej kancelaryi telegraficz-
nej W Austryi / jej lacznosci
biurami telegraficznemi Nrosyj-
skiemi, buigarskiemi i serbskie-
MI
Najszczesliwszymi okazaiy sic
zabiegi poczynione W kierunku
trzecim. Pomaiu, ale bez przerwy
przybywa tych czasopism slo-
wiahskich, kt6re ju4 swiadonie
znaIdujs sic W obozie siowiah-
skim, q ubywa tych, ktore repre-
zentuja stanowisko wyiacznosci
narodowosciowej. Pomijajsc te
ostatnie, prasa slowiahska uznaje
zasady nastepujace;
w zapasach narodu s1owiah-
skiego z obcym nalezy stan9e po
stronie narodu siowiahskiego,
brouiacego praw swo;ch przeciw
uciskowi obcemu. Dla tego piSma
stowiahskie stajs W obronie ucis-
kanych Stowian, jak Polakow,
S,owak6w, Chorwat6w | Serb6w,
Buigar6w W Macedonii l sio-
wiehcow.
Prasa siowiahska uznaje, Ae7w
Eatargach Siowian tniedxy sobs
naie4y zachowywat stRnowiske
o lie moznosci bezstronne, azeby
ME draznit ran niezagoionych. z
radoseia powitano, ze zatarg ser.