davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-A bargain-my dwelling, No.
sl4 South Alcaniz street fronting on
Seville Square; contains large, well ven
tilated rooms and reception hall. Suitable
for boarding or rooming. Only object in
selling Is to be with my children In Okla
homa- Mrs Lucy Thompson. 29may1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-One secondhand Fairbanks
Standard Floor Scale in good condition.
capacity 5000 pounds. Call at 400 S.
8. Palafox street. 11june1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

GO TO c. T. DAVIS for bargains. Fur
niture, new or second hand bought and
sold for cash or credit Mattresses made
TO order; old ones renovated; called for
and returned same day. ia E. Belmont
st. Phone III. 16dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

TOURISTS will find the Journals Pana-
ma Canal Edition Just the thing to send
20 friends at home 1t is filed with at
tractive pictures, scenes and views from
cover to cover. Price. 15c at bookstores
or at this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

Dor SALE-e0-H. p. stationary steam
engine. in perfect condition. Has been
replaced by e0-H. p. engine. William
FISHER, 2Os South Palafox St.. Pensacola,
Fla 25dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter, No.
I, IN good condition. Price $4,000 VIII
make terms Address P. o. Box. ssI.
27may1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-The very best plumbing abil-
ity and materials at lowest prices. Esti-
mates furnished. e. G. Acosta. Phone
f08. Corner Zarragossa and Jefferson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-One good two-horse Wagon
cheap. Apply to B. A. Daviss Monu-
mental Works, No. 9, s. Palafox street
Pensacola, Fla. Phone 500. 23ap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED LIST.

Steamships.
Skipton Castle, Br So, 2430. Crav-
en-; sid Antwerp May %.
Marie Elsie, Br, 1862, Windows, sid
Buenos Ayres March IS.
Oakmoor. Br (new). 1854. Mikkelsen,
sid Montevideo April 7.
Ships.
Merionith, Ital, 1866. Bianchi, sid
Montevideo Feb. rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-Juniper, pine and cypress
shingles in quantities TO suit purchaser
r.. Walker, Flomaton, Ala. 26may1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-Modern house, six rooms
and bath; pantry. front and back gal
iery, sewer connections; lot 40 feet front
close in, at 202 Church street between
plaza and Seville Square, at $4,000 A
bargain. Apply above address. 22malms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-One- horse trap which seats
four, and second hand buggy. Pensa-
cola Livery Stables. IL and ii, West In
fsndapci&- Phone 80. lspch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

INyESTMENT-Twelv
room hotel and livery stable, in Cen
fury, Fla, near railroad depot. A E
Hinman, Century. Fla. dec15tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR aALE--Crystal White Orpington
Chickens, two cocks, four hens, ten
chickens age months, five chickens age
ak weeks tx ellerstrass" strain. Phone
905O s052. A. G. Hobson. 17tune1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR sALE+Cheap, one Incubator. $50
egg capacity and one 1o0-egg capacity,
both in hrst-class condition. Apply to DR..
Tiller, 31o Blount building. 14jun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-Pair beautiful dapper gray
horses, and years old; weight $500
lbs Absolutely sound. Pensacola Livery
Stables, Jno. d. Wood Manager. 26may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-5o juniper boat sides. 16 &c
~ feet long. Diameter at small end, Il
per for boat building at bargain prices
In lots Of more than 1000 feet. Delivered
at Milview. Address A. T. Cory, Semi
mole, Ala, or b. @. Duval, Pensacola.
Fla 14june2w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-Lady's thrse-stone diamond
ring, Tiffany setting. A bargain. Ad-
dress No. 129, care Journal. 19june1w+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

June 20.-The spirits Of tur-
ct opened and closed to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-Cale pianos In good condi-
ton. cheap. Apply no e. Jackson.
1Sjune1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21
Classified
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-1s-foot speed model boat,
feet inches. Also feet OF "a inch pro-
pelor shaft and three lamps. Can be seen
at east side OF Muscogee wharf. or apply
to w. Hantz. Phone 81. 19june2ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-21

FURNITURE FOR sALENow used In
rooming house. Purchaser can lease
house IL desired. Two blocks from Blount
building. Address, r. C. NJ, care Jour
nal 12june1n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
CARE OF THE HORSE.

Farm work horses are apt Z" ~
neglected at this time Of the year Pc
cause of the general rush of tart"
work. This should. however. not ne
the case; but, instead. they -""an
have more care and attention. IMAM |-
any other time of the year.
Working in the field during rus "'l
and dry weather causes the h''
to perspire. and the skin VIII ~" "..'
dirst and dust, which is held p.
perspiration as it dries. tines .-'
is removed. the skin will become WE
tated. and it makes the horse -". %.
Portable. In order to rrIn'E"
and to improve the general h."..
the animal, he should be we'll "i.-..-
night and morning. II greatE t--
the comfort of a horse 10 NJ
in the evening after d or.
work. The curry comb Sh"U.'
as little as possible, and only q.
dirt tina cannot be removed ".
brush. To groom the horse "'
ter hard work, does not l".
the skin, but it prevents FaI'".. l
site diseases of the SKIN.
the horse a glossy coat ".- ,
him in better condition. u 49, -4-
have been perspiring when -,
into the stable. it is q g"-' '''.r.
let them roll in the yard ana Xiv
rinse them iwth water thaJ nd
warm. This Will remove the a@. ~
sweat. The body should thfN "' -r.r.
over with a curved. round S..@' ...a3
lowing this, the skin ShouI1 ne
with a cloth to get it dry ana -
hair flat. -,,,rr.1U.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Guilford College, n. G.
Suhso;l;ne and Silo Making.

To the Editor: Your letter received
today asking me to write a brief ar
ticle on what ! earned at the Farm
ers' Congress in Raleigh to be pub
1ished in your paper.
1t is with pleasure that | attempt
this.
First, I learned that s~ubsOiling was
the first step towards making a great
er yield of corn.
Second. / earne the great labor
saving process Of digging stunps With
dynamite.
Third, 1 learned how to make a silo
for the purpose of saving all the feed
ing value in corn.
Fourth, / learned something Of the
judS ing Of live stock.
Fifth, / saw a pillow that cut two
burrows. one in the bottom of the
other. that was operated by one man.
These few things, with many others,
are the essentials of making a good
farmer.
Thanking YOU for this opportunity,
] am truly yours,
PERCY GROOME.
Greensboro, n. c., r. F. d. No. 3.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
PECULIAR MISHAF TO A BIG
HAWK.

More than three years ago a far
mer living in Shasta county,, ali
fornla, set out a number Of small
steel traps to catch the gophers that
were playing havoc with the crops.
One day While looking after these
traps the rancher CHANGED to see a
very big yellow hawk swoop down on
one of the traps.
The bird was caught sure enough
and while it was struggling to free
itself from the trap, the slender wire
chain was torn from the fastening AMI
away the hawk flew, carrying with
it the trap and chain-both dangling
to the left foot.
Recently a farmer living in Sacra-
mento county-more than 500 miles
from the rancher, shot and killed a
very large yellow hawk. Securely at
tached to this hawks left leg was a
No. ) steel trap and more than a yard
Of small chain. Beyond all doubt this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
THE WOES OF \ FAIR
ehe has TO Leave Her Ranch i,
wa 0, Lc1'ers and Gins rrom" ,''
Cnrr

L4tE-3Lrr~
A charming South Dat--.
has been compelled ro widow
homestead claim ana -.a. her
because Of the importurfr. 49, @.~.e
The u began in l46[ ,+ >
thouShtless moment. she at..r- - d
South K State Fair al H. '-
the prize offered for ~ -"1
tlest young woman in the So. 49,
n Western papers printed la~ N'
ture n as much Of her ua~-.,.1 t--
tory as they We're able 10 el.l.s
The efforts and the im~agjna+.r'
energetic and audacious renrr- ''
The country at large learned
deal about the fair and f.r.r. 9..--
on the South Dakota claim AND ."
widow also learned much at..f -.-.
that she had not known before IN.
the proposals began coming ~
mail. 1t was interesting vher
first dropped in at the rate .of. "a.
three a day. 1t was a distinct .~s
cheerful variation of the monorar,
ranch life. and the widow endowed III.
innovation. When they began ,o~..-
at the rate of fifty to a hundred ~
dav it was a different matter h.
bungalow was small and pretty ..f
crowd ed with the household ~. +s
and chattels, and storage room h..
came a problem. Finally. She hf nm
on the expedient of papering the house
with the letters. She plastered the
walls and the ceilings with the tender
mlsslVes. and when space ran ont ,b.
barn and the chicken house
The letters that she did not r.a.
for and did not want came with IN
creasing r%apidity. Along with tn. let-
ters came photographs until she had
stacks Of them, and a lot of the long
distance WOOer sought to curry favor
by sending boxes OF candy. flowers
dress gods, toilet articles. plumes Der.
Fumery. hat pins, jeWelry. ribbons.
curios and pet animals. The rural
carrier was compelled to hire an ty-
ira mule to carry the widows ma,
and the postmaster. at the distributing
office. was working overtime and ap-
peallng DANGEROUSLY to Washington
for more help or more salary or both.
The fair widow, worried almost into
prostration. locked the doors Of the
bungalow, hurried to the railroad sya-
ton and bought a ticket to Seattle She
took employment as d telephone Or-
orator and in a few weeks she had r--
ceived a f~ace-to-face proposal which
was so much to her liking that sch
engagement has been announced
In the meantime the postmaster at
the distributing office nearest The
South Dakota ranch is still pretty
busy sending all kinds Of stuff to The
dead letter office. The rural carrier
however. is happy because h. "a.
longer has to cart the Widows ma'
cut to the homestead claim one
who has read the late Q. HenrT's en-
tertaining story of the MARTINIQUE
agency conducted by the entcrrr.s.n2
firm Of Peters 3 Tucker at Cairo. ill.,
must inevitably regret that jeff I".1fs
prince Of grafters. had no aca.a'h,'
ance with this pretty South DAKOTA
widow and her train Of suitorS-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Rocky Mount, n. G.
yaIue~of ImDroyed Methods.

To the Editor: IN compliance with
your ] write this brief article
on What ] Learned at the Farmers
Congress at Raleigh
First, | wish to mention hat |
learned that there is a splendid body
of men in our State who, being farm
ers. love their work. who feel that
there is as much dignity in their voca-
ton as in any professional one. who
are improving their methods of work
and are reaping increased yields there
by. and at the same time, are K
their soil more fertile, who are striv-
ing to help their fellow farmers 90
likewise, and thus place North Caro-
lima among the foremost rank of ag-
r~icultura1 States.
/ received valuable information
from Prof. NeWman's discourse on
cover crops for preserving our soils.
and their further use as grazing and
crops or plowed under as green
manureS.
The information that Prof. Williams
gave US on lining soils was very val
liable, and as / am interested in that
| was benefited by hearing
him. &
Dr.. Kilgore's discourse on COM
mercial fertilizers was also very IN
structive and what I learned from it
was Well worth the expense of my trip.
l also learned some points on maxi
ing cotton from Mr.. Pender. and in
tend trying his method of preventing
lice from injecting cotton.
Yours truly,
D. f. BATS.
MaccleSfeld, n. G., r. F. D. No. g
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

To the Editor: It was not my privi-
lege to attend the Farmers Congress
in Raleigh all the session. What |
saw first was the blowing up of
stumps; while the rain was against
this exhibition, yet l learned the
method, and / can now blow out
stumps much easier, quicker and
cheaper than I can dig them out
shall try some big oak ones in clay
soil. All thoughtful farmers are now
getting out StumpS so as to use ma
chinery.
Again a live question of interest to
all was the silo and silo building. This
feature of barn building is receiving
more attention now than any other
and we'll it should. since it saves SO
much food-strength. The question is
the best silo to bUild-whether wood
or concrete, or cement, with the diff
ferent styles of each. For a perma-
nent barn-silo l prefer the concrete
/ like the plan of a smaller wood silo
for convenience of feeding stock, and
then moving.
Again our farmers are becoming
standing Interrogation points. Full
of inquiries. Busy reading VIA they
find on agriculture; thousands have
yet to learn that within easy reach
and for little cost the best papers,
magazines and bulletins can be had
which will teach them farming like
the school boy learns to read, write
and cipher.
The corn enthusiasm as seen and
felt in the convention will make thou
sands Of horses fatter and add tons OF
pork year by year to the smoke
houses.
Let the A. and M. College give US
a hundred young, educated farmers
each year and the Old North State
will soon ebuild her waste places and
she will blossom and bear much fruit
The conventions and institutes by
these competent men are doing a
great work.
Very truly,
JAS. l.. FOSTER,
Supt. the Christian Orphanage.
ElOn College.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

ers' ongres in Raleigh, | am very
grateful hat I had the privilege 10 pc
there and hear the discussion on the
subjects on the program.
Now to tell what l learned is marc
to do. I was very much interested
in all the subjects on the program
Int those thu interested me most was
"Production and Preservation or
Home Fruit Products by S. p. Shaw,
and wealth in Fruit by Prof. w. n.
HUT. 1 learned that we might grow
thousands Of bushels of apples in the
west and peaches in the east if We
knew how to cultivate and Spiay, ana
we can. If ! were a young man |
would make a speciality Of hortlcul-
ture.
also think the address by our
president Hon. Thomas w. Blount.
paid bountifully for the trip. But |
must not forget the barbecue OF pigs
that Mr.. SiInpkins gave US. 1t was
the first l ever saw and partook OF
and l thoroughly enjoyed 1t.
If have not stated what l learned
by being there, | have been impress
ed more forcibly of the facts l al
ready have learned from the County
Farm Institute, Progressive FARMER,
and other farm papers. 1t is good TO
be reminded Of things we already
know.
J. c.. FRAZIER.
CuiIford College n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Saving Peavine Hay and Fodder.

To the Editor: 1t is with pleas
ure, | comply with your request to
mention a few of the helpful things
! heard at the recent Farmers Con-
Vention at the A. and M. College. L
believe it a duty we farmers owe one
another to let each other know about
our failures as we'll as our successes.
If we tell Of our. failures and just
why we failed to make any SatiSfac-
tory crop of corn, cotton, peas, wheat
or oats such knowledge will act as a
warning signal and save many from g
very expensive experiment. The school
of experience may be one never to be
forgotten but it is, in many instances,
very costly. You paper has already
given a great deal Of space, and
splendid reports of many OF the fine
addresses. What / want to say just
now may help some brother farmer
In saving his peaVine hay. Perhaps
there is more fine peavine hay to be
harvested in Wake county this ear
than in any previous year of it's his
tory, or at least it is to be hoped so.
The problem of many farmers is to
know how to save the crop Of pea
vines. We all want to know the best
ethod- surest way to cure and
save the crop. l heard a landowner.
one who let out his land, say that he
nad a splendid farmer but he did not
MO" now to save the crop after it
was made. The harvesting Of a crop
u as important as the making.
nov 70 Save Peavine Hay was q
sooISc' discussed by a few members
' lne convention privately. and the
OF one who had adopted a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Farmers and Dairy1nen on Top.

To the Editor: I learned that there
is better farming this year than ever
before. That there are few farmers
now who are doing things as well as
talking, and that North Carolina farm
ers and dairymen are on top and ex-
pect to stay there.
Yours truly.
H. L. BRAKE.
Rocky Mount. n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

u. T.
Macclesfield. n. c., r. F. D. No. 2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Useful Lessons for the
Farmers.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

they seemed astonished at the small
number from Wake. Our necessary
expenses in Raleigh were almost moth
ing. There is no comparison to the
valuable knowledge gained. [ hope
at our next meeting to see a larger
delegation from Wake. / am an
agent in the demonstration work and
I am sure the knowledge gained will
put me in a position to serve the peo-
pie better, especially in the matter Of
making more corn and cotton to the
acre-at less cost than formerly and
at the same time improve the soil.
Yours friend,
W. H. CHAMBLEE, JR.
Wakefield, N. c..
1t Was a Great School.
To the Editor: My trip to the
Farmers convention last week at
Raleigh was Of the most pleasant and
instructive nature. 1t was indeed a
great school along agricultural lines,
and l must say [ gathered lots Of very
valuable Information from the faculty
OF the A. & NJ. College, and also from
the farmers, all over the State. And
aside from this / enjoyed the social
feature of the meeting in every sense
of the word. We were most royalty
treated by DR.. Hill and all other mem
bers Of the A. & M College and the
good people Of Raleigh at large. 1t
is indeed a great pleasure to meet
such a royal people and associate with
many of the grandest and most
skilled farmers of North Carolina.
l am, with the highest regards,
Yours truly,
c. w. SPRUILL.
onItSna
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Chip OF the Old BLo'N'

(Harnett RepOrteT' - N
An impressive scene @. .,~ 4.
the courthouse Monday "-'-. t--..
M. Mclean was presented -.~ls%
The usual custom is TOT 9"-- tas
to administer the oath, '. ..fs.,-
edoaI remar ai5 that he h'."
boy"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

their Ii.s' redeeming power.-tEl.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Raleigh, N. c..

Increased Interest in Fruit.
To the Editor: At your request
to write what / learned at the Farm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-12
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, II grudnla. -
Sprawozdanie urzedowegO IL
czenia ludnoSci Stanow Zjedno-
czonych jest gotowe. Wedle tego
liczenia same Stany Zjednoczone:
opr6cz posiadlosci lezacych poza
granicami, maja 91,97S,267 miesz-
kaiicow. Wraz Z Alaska, Hawaii /
Porto Rico, ludnoSc wynosl
93,402, Isl. Jezeli doliczymy do te-
90 ludnoSG ma Filipinach, jakotez
ma Samoa, Guam, (gdzie jeszcze
dok}adnego spisu niema), to O.
trzymamy bardzo powaznq liczbe
przeszlo 100000 mieszkancow.
w rzedzie najwiekszych mo-
carstw ma swiecie Stany Zjedno-
czone zajmuja czwarte mieJsce /
Z cafeJ ludnoscl ma zleinl nllleJ
wiecej pietnasta czesc mieszka W
posiadiosciach Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. Przyrost ludnosci w ostat-
Mich dziesieciu latach wynosii bli-
sko p procent. Najwieksza lud-
nose ma swiecie posiada cesarstwo
cl1ihskie (okolo 433,000,0O0 mie-
szkancow: doiczona til jest TAX
re Mandzurya); ; dalej nastepuJe
Wielka Brytania (okolo 100000
600, y czego jednakowoz tylko
45,OOS,0O0 mieszka w krolestwie
Wielkiej Brytanii Irlandyi, a
reszta W posiadiosciach zanor-
skich), a dalej cesarstwo rosyj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-12

dnia. : Storthing norweskl u
7ehwali} przyznac nagrode Nobla
"a prace humanitarne Biuru Po-
koju Miedzynarodowego w Ber-
ME szwajcarskiem; nagroda ia
wynosi $4,000.
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, 12go
grudnia. - Coraz gorzej sic tn
dzieje; wybuchu rewolucyi W
calej rzeplitej oczekuja lada chwl-
la; nawet dwie rewolucye rowno-
czesnie gotuja sic przeciw obecne-
mu rzqdowi; jedna kieruje Manu-
ell Bonila, druga brat jego, Poll
karp; obaj bracia zwalczaja sic
nawzajem!..
Kalkuta, Indye, - grudnia. -
Ponawiajq sic wciaz starcia po-
miedzy buddystami mahometa-
nami; wasnie poszfy Z powodow
religijnych, jak tenn juz dono-
siliSmy. Wiele osob zoStalo zabl-
tych w b6jkach ulicznych, ktore
wojsko uSmierza, bez wielkiego
iednakowoz rezultatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-12
Telegramy zasraniezne
Rio de Ianeiro, Brazylia.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazylia.
Niedawny - pierwszy bunt ma
rynarzy we flocie brazylijskiel
zlowrogie wydai owoce; oto O.
uegdaj powt6rzyia sic tam rebe-
LA ma wieksza skale, przebieg
jej ME byl tax spokojny, jak W
pierwszym wypadku. Oto ma wy
spie Cobra. lezacej tuz naprzeciw
miasta w porcie Rio de Janeiro,
gdzic znajdujq sic skiady i arse
naly floty wojennej, zbuntowalo
sic 600 zolnierzy marynar., przyla
czyia sic do Mich .czeSe zaiogi
strazniczego okretu Rio Grande
de Sui" IL tego okretu zaczeto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-12

Stwo to uzna nova ustawa wy
| jatkowa podetnie po prostu eg-
zystencye naszych lekarzy, zda-
je sic w obecnych stosunkach
nieprawdopodobnem. Me MONA
przypuszczac, aby projekty ha-
,katystyczne znalazIy W tym
przypadku wiekszoSc.
Sprawa reformy konstytucyi
Alzacyi i Lotaryngii wywola
niezawodnie bardzo ostra walke.
O lie dotychczas wiadomem,
projekt rzqdowy ME zadowolni,
W cze$ci nawet uprawnionych
zadan tego kraju.
Schles. Volksztg., omawiajqc
zadanie obecnej sesyi, tax koh-
czy swoj artykui:
,Praca, ktora czeka parliament
jest niemaia i trudna. Najwiek-
sze niebezpieczehstwo ley w
tenn, ze wskttek wysuniecia ma
pierwSze miejsce wzgledow tax
tycznych, odnoszacych sic do
przyszlych wyborow, pozytyw-
na praea dozna op6znienia a.
szczerbku. Parliament wiec ca
Ia energia postepowac bedzle
muSiai, ably temu zapobiedz.
Stronnietwa, ktore uwazajq "a
obowiazek dopeinianie zadan, ja-
kie i'm nakazuje dobro pahstwa,
beda mogiy zapewne po bardzo
nciqzIiwej piracy wykazac dodat-
ME jej wyniki Z czystem sumie-
MEM zlozyc mandaty W rece wy
borc0w."
O wiele pesymistyczniej
zapatruje sic ma prace obec-
nej sesyi Koelnische Volksztg,
m6wiac: ,,PosloWie opuszczaja-
cy dzisiaj domoNe progi, ably u
dac sic do stolicy, wiedza pew
noSciq, re ME beda powoiani O.
becnie do wsp0ldziaiania W wiel-
kim politycznym dramacie, ale
ze wystepowac obecnie bedg ra-
czej W prologu tylko do niego.
Dopiero przyszie wybory wyci-
sna polityczne pietno ma dalszym
rozwoju historyi Niemiec." :"
Taktyka walk opozycyi zaz-
nacza sic dzisiaj juz jasno w glo-
wnych zarysach. Giownem jej
staraniem bedzie rozbicie wick
szoSci konserwatywno-centrowel,
a w razie niemoznoSci tego, utru-
dnienie przeprowadzenia wszel-
kich projektow przez wiekszosc
te popieranych.
Prclog, jak so nazywa Koeln.
Volksztg., do wielkiego dramatu
bedzie obfitowal bezwatpienia W
ciekawe momenty ME bedzie z
pewnoScia bez wpiywu ma wynik
przyszlych wyborow.