davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-22

ny and my back was so sore and lame
could not raise my arms above my
head. was finally induced to take
Doan's Kidney Pills and In six weeks
I was well. My cure was made in
1899 and / have enjoyed excellent
health ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-22

that ! am alive today.
The kidney secretions
passed irregularly and
were a b u o r m a lily
thick; / had bad spells
with my head and at
times could hardly
stand. My left limb
below the knee be-
came SO badly swol-
len that / began to
treat myself for Drop
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-22
At All Hours.

Prof what do you consider
the most wonderful thing In the
world2"
1.-The brain of centipede; 1t is in-
fnitesimally small, yet 1t has perfect
control over the creatures entire sys-
tenn of legs and feet"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-22
Different.

Different.
"It is the little things In this world
that cause us the most trouble"
Not In my business" replied the
shoe clerk; "it's the big things, the
owners of which want to put into 1T
tie shoes"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-22
ELEVEN YEARS or HEALTH.
Kidney Trouble Never Returned.

Mrs. Everett Grifith, 2S45 e. Indi.
ana Ave-, Evansville, Ind, says: Il
was certainly in bad shape from kid
ney disease and 1t is really wonder
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
KNIGHTS OF EQUITY CROWD
PUT-M-BAY TO THE RAIL
Become Merry PIcknIokers for Day
With Grandmother and the Baby,
Too. Along.

Become Merry PIcknIckers for Day
With Grandmother and the Baby,
Too. Along.
With the big boat Putin Bay crowd
ed TO the rail on each Of its four decks
with merry picknickers, the Detroit
Knights OF Equity sailed away on
their annual outing to Putin Bay
shortly after $3.50 Tuesday morning.
The whole family was there from
the aged grandmother with a lunch In
a shoe-box TO the baby In folding
carriage. Everyone was happy and
the ticket sellers were passing out
the red pasteboards with amazing
rapidity.
On the boat during the trip there
was q concert under the direction of
John J. Curtin. The soloists were
Miss Margaret Youngblood. Miss
Irene Risdon. Thomas p. Lahey, ~.
Earl Fitzgerald. and David 8. Cron-
berger, while Finzel's orchestra fur
nished the instrumental music.
At Put-in-Bay there were all kinds
of athletic events participated In by
all. Substantial prizes furnished by
the business men OF the city were
awarded. Dancing was INDUCED In
and for the afternoon baseball game
between the knights Of Equity of De-
troit and Toledo was scheduled. John
p. Scallen was Detroit's captain and
Thomas II. Trinder, the holder OF the
indicator.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
AGNES TIES UP TROLLEY
TRAFFIC; AGNES IS A MULE
Stands on the Track and 10 Deaf 10
All Rough Enthusiastically
Soothed BY Kind Words.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 1.-THE Indiana
Traction Company, with its miles and
miles of tracks and millions OF invest.
ed capital. Is matter OF indifference
To Tom Brinson's mule. Agnes II her
name.
While plodding down Mulbefry-st.,
occupying the middle Of the track
constituting the loop. about which
nearly all city and traction cars must
60 In order to cover their routes, Ag-
mes srGdslly stood stiIl. almost in
front OF the Delaware hotel.
Tom Brinson, farmer. owner and
driver Of the mule. told Agnes she was
foolish, but Agnes was deaf to all en-
treaties. and when Brinson iicked her
with his whip she just twitched her
ears and then kicked.
City and interurban cars came along
and halted, and employees coaxed and
entreated the mule 10 move. but in
vain. She merely "hee-hawed,s cock
ed her ears and kicked again
Finally Charles A Baldwin, superfn-
tendent Of the traction lines OF the IN
diana Union Traction Company, ap-
peared on the scene and, clothed with
his authority, strode forth and said
something to the mule. whatever he
said. Agnes only emitted another .hee-
haw." Then while men went In quest
Of teams Of horses to pull the stub
born Agnes from the track her owner
said In soothing voice: .Come now,
Agnes: move along, please" And
Agnes, out Of the gratitude or her
heart for the few kind words spoken,
went along" and the traction and
street cars rushed forward. fifteen
minutes late.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
AV|ATORs now IN
SIGHT OF CAPITAL
Atwood and Hamilton Fly to Army
AerOdrOme, Eight Miles From
Washington.

WASHINGTON. July 11S-Almost
unhearalded, save by . few enthusi-
asts and farmers who rose with the
dawn, Atwood today, all but compiet-
ed the final lap In his record-break.
ing aerial junket from Boston to
Washington.
Amid the cheers OF the army ayi.
ators at Uncle Sans aerodome AZ
College Park, Md, eight miles from
this city the sky pilot and his pas-
senger, Charles X. Hamilton, co-part-
ner In aerial trips. landed In their
Burgess Wright biplane at $3.50 a. m.
They had left Stemmers Run. near
Baltimore at 5:36 a, m.
AT woods feat, eliminating today,
marks q new record In American ayi-
alton. Cities, rivers, bay and even
the ocean. offered no serious OBJ
stacle TO the young air pilot on his
trip from New England 20 the south.
II is estimated that he covered 500
miles In the last twelve days, despite
two accidents nc Atlantic City and
the handicap OF heat.
Atwood declared that he and Ham
ilton would ny from College Park
into the capital late this evening and
circle the Washington monument
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

up when nothing would help. but something
told me TO try the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. sent for q Cuiicura Booklet which
read carefully. Then bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following the
directions I was relieved in q few days.
used Cutlcura Soap for washing my face,
, nnd apptfru thc eIttcurx Ofntuent morning
and evening. This treatment brought mar
yelous results so I continued with Il for q
few weeks aud was cured completely. can
truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies
are NOT only al, but more than they claim
70 be" (signed) q. Baumel. t0iS W. both
Place, Chicago. III. May 2s, 1911.
For more than generation cuticura Rem
edes have afforded the most economical
treatment foe affections OF the skin and sralp.
a cake OF Cuticura Soap (25c and a boz Of
Cutlcura Ointment t5Oc. J are often sufficient.
Although sold throughout the world, a liberal
sample Of each. with 32-p. hook on the skir.
WI be sent free, on application 20 Potter
Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. 2sA, Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
FIND SELLING RANANAS BY
THE POUND A GOOD PLAN


ESNPNso ~s'S ~'S'N
PORTLAND, Ore, July ft.-From
now on. Portland grocers viii sell
bananas BY the pound instead OF by
the dozen. When the housewife goes
to the corner grocery for the fruit
she win be asked how many pounds
she wishes, and instead Of measuring
up the family appetite by the num-
Der OF bananas that an individual
usually deyours, calculation win haye
to be made to determine how many
the banana yearning.
Grocers believe that there is con-
siderable variance In the size OF
bananas, causing considerable dificul
ty in fixing the price on q dozen eQuit-
ably at all times, but where weight
unit Is taken there should be no more
trouble. II small bananas are sold
more OF them will have to 60 into
the pound and the reverse where the
fruit II Of large size.
In q bunch taken by one firm to
prove the advantage for the grocer
In selling by the pound the following
results are given: The bunch weigh
ed fifty-fye pounds, thirteen ounces,
the purchase price Of which. at i've
cents pound. being $3.50. The stalk
weighed five pounds six ounces, leav-
ing fifty pounds seven ounces OF
fruit, which was sold at 5 cents,
bringing In $4.O5. There were thir-
teen dozen bananas In the bunch,
which II sold at 80 cents q dozen
would have yielded the grocer $500
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
5lV[s HIS CHILD;
Gives own LIEE
b.y City Nan Tossss Girl 20 Feet
A rran Hits Buggy Wife
Dangerously Hurt.

hay CITY. Mich. July il'--chArles
fyks Is dead and his wife IN a pre-.
carious condition At Mercy hospital
rs the result OF an accident AZ .ne
NcKlnIey.Aye. grade crossing OF tne
pefe Marquette yesterday afternoon
when q wood wagon they were riolns
IA was struck - :. - -
Their only child. girl. OF six. 60
rnped serious injury due to the pres.
once OF mind Of her father who tnre"
her nearly 20 feet 70 q lawn.
Fyke lost an arm and leg and SUI
fercd fractured skull and died rs ne
vas taken into the hospital, Mrs'
fyke's left arm and fot were amputaI-
"a TODAY. she was reported as hay'
Ine possible chance Of recovery.
The train was running 70 miles an
hour through thickly settled residen'
street with crossings unprotected
6ome drastic measures are peins
rugged.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
HINED 100000; PAINTS.
IoIts Rosenberg pleads Guilty TO un-
dervaIulno lmportatlons.

NEW YORK. July 11.--Jules Rosen.
berg. who with his brother, Bugo, has
ben q fugitive from justice for over q
|tar. came from Montreal yesterday
md unexpectedly appeared In the
[|iminal branch OF the United States
rIIcuit court and pleaded guilty to
.notrvalning importRtions OF miIlin.
|fg and dress goods.
Although District Attorney Wise
made q strong plea for a prison sen
Ionco, Judge Archibald fined Rosen
berg $4,000 and costs, amounting to
900, Rosenberg tainted when he
|te taken TO the marshal's office, but
revived Just before his counsel arrived
and ibid the fine. s. g..
His attorney notified the court that
Hugo Rosenberg is now on his way
here from Paris to plead guilty to the
Indictment
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, July 1.-THE fol-
|oWing companies have filed articles
~ Incorporation with the secretary
~ state Hanson Die & Tool com.
1hny. Detroit. $4,000, principal
|tockholders, Frank Hanson, Fred @
|oFbous William &. Metzger com
|any. Detroit. 1880, principal stock
holders, William y. Metzger. Henry ID
|0rinton' Joseph Adcock; Robert X
Mann Lumber company. Muskegon
go 600, Northwestern Review com
raw Increase from s50,0O9 TO 300,
endy q Cor, FORD River
|1.o00o Northwestern Review com
||ny. Detroit, $4,000. principal stock
--IleEe. Nell W. MURRAY. 2. J. willis
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
SAVED FROM MoB's FURY.
Hundred Policemen and Deputy

Hundred Policemen and Deputy
sheriffs Spirit Prisoner Away.
MASSILLON, Ohio, July II.-After
100 policemen and deputy sheriffs.
armed with riot guns, had kept a mob
ut bay for several houra. Harvey
Mickens, a Negro, was spirited away
TO the county jail at an early hour
this morning for safekeeping. Mickens
ID charged with assaulting Myrtle
Evans. the 16-year-old daughter or
Richard Evans, miner. He was cap
tured late yesterday by posse OF ON
GERS after q long chase In which q
handcar and locomotive were press
ed into service.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
GIRL CARRIED UNHURT ON
FRIGHTENED cows HORNS
Milkmaid's Apron Strings Serves A.
Loop BY Which She 10 Lifted
and Borne Along.

VALPARAISO. Ind, July 11.--After
long and exciting chase by farm
hands, Evelyn Smithers, IL years old,
Was rescued from q cows horns from
which she was suspended.
The girl. who 10 the daughter oi
tfr. and Mrs, Joseph Smithers. well
io-do farmers, was engaged In milk
INK the COW when II quickly threw its
head around to disledge fly.
The horn hooked the strings OF Miss
IVelyn's apron and wrapper, and with
below the frightened animal dash
"a out Of the corral and across the
meadows, closely pursued by farm
hands summoned by the girls cries
FOR help. After Q lengthy chase the
animal Was cornered and WILLING
hands rescued the panic-strieken girl
Although she was in a condition
fcrging on Mysteries. physicians said
With the exception OF few bruises
she was unhurt
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
GERMAN pRAMATIsTs AT
WAR WITH AUTHORITIES
One lnterdIetsd Play Was 70 Bs Civ.
On BY Company Which VIII vIslt

On bl Company Which VIII Walt
America.
BERLIN. July 11.--one OF the most
talented but too realistic writer's OF
Germany IL Frank wedekind. A mum.
ber OF his dramatic productions are
not allowed on some OF the leading
stages. Lately some OF the most die
tinguished writer's and artists OF Ger
many and Austria-Bahr, Schnitzler,
Ganghofer, Richard Strauss, Lieber-
mann, Felix Weingartner and others
--have issued petition In which they
state that a third OF the whole OF
Wedekind's Dramatic productions are
prohibited and censored by the police.
They protest against the recent ac-
ton which prevented Wedekind from
discussing the subject Of drama.
morality. and the censorship OF the
theater" In public, and that his plays,
Spring Awakening and Death and
Devil" were prohibited In Koenigs-
berg and Munich.
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the New Schauspielhaus
company OF Berlin will appear at the
Irving Place theater In New York
next season, the news comes that the
police censor OF Schoeneberg. where
the theater Is located, has prohibited
the presentation OF new play en-
titled The Chain of Corals" by
Franz Dulberg. on the ground that
it Is inimical TO public morals.
Chains" very successful drama
by Hermann Reienenbach, which has
been given In Germany and Austria.
will be presented at the German
theaters OF New York, Chicago ST.
Louis and Milwaukee, next season.
Reichenbach has also finished a his
torical play, Under the Sword.
which viii also be given In America.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
DROPS DEAD ON PORCH.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 11.-Af
ter having dressed and emerged from
her home on the way to visit local
undertaken, Miss Emma Stafert. aged
IA years, dropped dead last night on
the front porch. Death was due to
heart failure. the girl having suf.
fered from the disease for the past
few years. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stafert saw the girl fall The
mother Is In serious condition and
fears are entertained for her recov.
cry.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
FIRST BIG BOAT IN 25 YEARS
TO REACH KANSAS CITY
Mayor and Delegation of Citizens
+ Headed by Band Meet the
Steamer on ArrivaIs

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-The
Chester. a big steamer acquired by
the Kansas City Navigation company.
arrived here at noon bringing the first
cargo that has come to this city by
river from New Orleans In 25 years.
A delegation Of citizens. led by
Mayor Brown and accompanied by a
band, met the Chester at the wharf
with cheers and waving flags.
The Chester n an old boat remod-
elled into an experimental tunnel
type screw propeller, the first boat OF
the kind to be tried ON the Mississip-
pi or Missouri. The Chester In intend
ed to run on regular schedule be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis. car
rying passengers and freight.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
RELEAsEp FROM JAIL

PORT HURON, Mich, July IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Boskhart, who had
been under arrest In connection with
the shooting OF Peter Gwane. the
70-year-old Peck farmer, a short time
ago, have been released from the
Sanilac county jail at Sandusky. The
Sanilac county authorities did not
have enough evidence to convict them.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR.
Daughter is Probably Fatally Hurt u
Crossing Accident.

owoSSO. Mich, July 11.-while
driving across the NJ. u. n. track
three miles south Of this city, Mrs.
Sarah Gilna wife of Charles Gina, q
farmer, was instantly killed by Q
speeding car and her 12-year-old
daughter. Mamis, probably fatally
hurt Joseph, 10-yearold son, was
seriously. injured.
The family had been to Owosso for
the afternoon and were on their way
home, when they came to the NJ. u.
r. tracks. As the cars have been
running over the road only three days
IT Is believed the occupants Of the
carriage forgot about the crossing.
Suddenly they heard the blast OF whis-
tie. The boy who was driving states
they were about on the tracks at the
time and he endeavored to back the
rig away, but the horse proceeded on
and before be could stop the car
struck the rig. All were hurled sew
eral feet. The buggy was demolished
and the horse killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
HooDLUMs Run ELECTIONS,
DECLARES CHAMP CLARK
apeaker Of National House Says Ihey
Are Better Than Citizens VINO
Remain Away From Polls.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July IL
with the big audience swayed TO ths
tune OF Dixie, Speaker Champ ClarE
vas introduced to record throng OF
the Million Dollar Pier last night a.
fha principaI speaker before the CHRIS
fIan EndeavOr convention
There II no room In the United
states for q pessimist or an idler.
he declared. ANY man who misses
two general elections should be dis,
lranchised. Our forebears dldn
IIrhf 90, we could cit ut home. They
wanted M to have our own say a'
eIaction. That's what the scrap
was about. II had one prayer
that / was sure TO be answered ~
would be that every citizen should
acquire sufIlcient education to read
HIS own ballot and cast II as an Amer
lean citizen should
eHoodlums run nine-tenths OF our
elecfions and the hoodlum who goes
out and votes Is q better man than the
citizen who falls to cast his ballot II
- the duty Of every Christian citizen
"a take hand In politics. These nne-
haired citizens who say they are too
busy 10 enter politics are bad citizens.
'sThe great question before the
American republic Is the question Of
GOOD citizenship. don't believe the
United States il going to the dogs,
no matter whether q Republican or a
Democrat heacs Jne next administers
ton. / believe the party In power
Win work for the perpetuity OF the
American republic, amelioration OF
the conditions Of the poor and the
betterment Of society.
'The world in general is growing
better and particularly our part OF
the country. In my opinion we will
soon devise scheme that win give
labor the benefit Of its toll and keep
riches from d few greedy souls.
Signs point that the change is in sight
and the employer viii soon share his
PROFITS with his workmen. The pension
system already In force on most OF
the big railroads puts TO blush the
tystem maintained by the United
States government
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Revolt Breaks out IN HsyfI.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti.. July
ll.-Severe lighting between insur,
gents and government troops is re
ported today from Fort Aberte. The
uprising Is spreading and the gov
ernment troops at several points are
reported to/have been repulsed. Gen
' abossiere, government commander
at Hinche, who deserted yesterday
has taken the field against the fed
erals. Business In many of the In
terror towns Is at standstill and
many persons are coming TO the
coast ports for protection.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
HEAT KILLS CONDUCTOR.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July n.-Ed-
ward G. Dalton, a conductor on the
Michigan Central, who lived In Jack
son, died here from the heat Dalton
had gone to his room In the Frank
hotel Apparently he was overcome
just as he reached his room and fell
fSrward on his face, In which POSI-
ton he was found upon the floor.
The body has been sent TO jackson
for burial.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

suffering and loss Of sleep.
Al first there appeared red.
hard pimples which later
contained white matter. I
suffered q great deal caused
by the itching. I was In .
state Of perpleIity when
walking the streets or any
where before the public.
II used pills and other
remedies but they failed COM
nletpiv \ tho,0ht ~ givin~
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
eUYs WAsHINoToN HERALp.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July IL
John w. Hunter, formerly publish
er OF the Grand Rapids News, has Sc
cured the controlling interest in tho
Washington. Cd. CO. Herald and to-
day assumes the duties Of publish
er. - .-- --
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Late Telegraph News

SPBRINGFIELD. Mass. Hornets
tied up the local trolley line when
they took possession Of telephone
box from which the conductors make
reports. All hands waited until q hose
could be brought into play.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
~
P|MP[ES ON FACE
/. CAUSED GREAT
DISAGREEMENT
For Three Long Years. Suffered Great
Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Brought Marvellous Results. In
Few Weeks Cured Completely.

81 was troubled with acne for three lons
years. Ny face was the only part affected,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

WASHINGTON - Gen. Leonard
Wood spent an hour inspecting Fort
Williams, Portland. Maine, and not an
oficer knew of his presence. An
enlisted man finally discovered the
boss Of the army.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

NEW YoRK--After floating an hour
In the lower bay Mrs. Eva Engleson.
was rescued by q lad who Jumped
overheard from passing steamer,
"She's made Of cork" declared the
captain.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn.-One
hundred thousand gallons Of oil have
been placed on the streets OF this
town. Now the people are suffering
from -oily eye" the newest OF human
afflictions. according to the physicians.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Job Printing Done Right. TIms
Printing Co., Is John r.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

UNION HILL. N. Thomas II.
Hollaran, 8, died after week Of In
tense suffering caused by fly. The
insect crawled into his ear causing
Inflammation OF the brain.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

ROsSDIIIE, N. Y.--This village In
making plans to celebrate the COM
pletion Of the first new house to be
built here In Is years. The celebra-
ton will cost $1,000. The house COST
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-21
Telegramy kralowe.
ME wygasa
2 izby poslow Kongresu.

Washington, 81 lutego.- kie-
dy wczoraj rano o godzinie loci
rozpoczeio sic posiedzenie izby
posfow, bylo to jeszcze zawsze
,,piatkowe" posiedzenie, odroczo-
ne W niedziele ma 1s godzin. De-
baty, raczej ,,filibustyerowanie"
mad nowela tyczaca sic pretensyj
wojennych odbywalo sic dalej z
ia roznica, re ME Mann je pro-
wadzA, tylko przeciwnicy obcie-
cia noweli przez wykreslenie z
niej pewnych ustep6w. Trwaio
to do czasu, kiedy posel Dalzell z
Pennsylvania ziozyi rapport komi-
tetu regul tyczscy sic suspendo-
wanna porzadku obrad az do kon-
ca sesyi j ograniczajacy debaty
mad kazda spraws do 40 minut.
RAPPORT przyjeto 17S giosami pre-
civ 43, gdyz wielu demokratow
dopomogio republikanom wyjse z
klopotliwego polozenia. Przyjeto
tez zaraz nowele tyczaca sic pre-
tensyj wojennych wyznaczajacs
S1,16o,OO0. Usuniete z niej So
french spolation claims donna
gania sic warsztatow floty tycza-
ce sic piracy poza godzinami urzs-
dowemi. Nowele przyjeto 0 go
dzinie 1916. Potem obradowano
mad nowela budzetowa floty !. j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-02-21

niebezpieczenstwie, polujac ma
slonie. Sion natari nan TAX nagle,
re ksiaze juz ME mial czasu
strzelic, na szczescie strzelil sto-
jacy tuz "a MIN officer angielski /
polozyl slonia, ale strzai ogiuszyi
ksiecia na pare godzin...
= Okrety niemieckie ,,Scharn-
horst" i Won der Tam" = uda-
dza sic na wody amerykaiiskie, a
by zademonstrowac sztuke ME
miecka budowy okretow pan
stwom tutejszym.
- w Berlinie istnieje firma
urzadzajaca reklamy swietlne no
ca przy pomocy balonow; firma
ia ma zamiar urzadzic takiez sa-
me reklamy w N. Yorku.
Wielka bitwa.
Mexyk, miasto, 21 lutego.
Donosza tu, re pod Guadeloupe
gen. Navarro stoczy{ krwawa !
wieika bitwe z rewolucyonistami,
kt6rych rozbii pobil; podobno O.
koio 100 polegto ma placu boju, a
wiecej jeszcze odniosao rany.
Take i kilka innych pomyslnych
potyczek stoczyli rzadowi. Re-
wolucyonisci W znacznym Cd
dziele ciagna ma miejscowosc O.
jinaga.
= Rad zarnierza z rewolucyo-
nistami pertraktowac i obiecuje
spelnienie ich zadah, oraz anne
.stye, jesli broh zsoza.
Z Haiti.
Cape Haitien, 81 lutego.
Wojska rzadowe spaliiy miasto
Ouanominth, siedzibe rewolucyo-
nistow, oraz urzadziiy rzez wsrod
mieszkancow, ktorzy ME zdolali
ujsc. Podobno w stolicy Port all
Prince ludnosc sic bury. Mimo
represye i terror rzadu rewolucya
ME wygasa.