davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-26
Mr.. Sibille is Offended.

Sunset, La, August Is, 1911.
Editor Clarion, Opelousas, La.
Dear Sir. i am a Good Gov
eminent League sympathizer,
and thank God I am living under
the laws of a country that gives
to every citizen, regardless of his
social or financial position in the
world, the right to think and to
act according to his best judg-
ment for the benefit and good of
his family and country, provid-
ing his actions do not trample
upon the rights of his fellowmen
and against the laws of his
country.
In proclaiming openly my poll
teal faith simply proves that I
am availing myself of the God
given right that every citizen of
our blessed country has to take
part in all political affairs, fnan-
cial and otherwise, for the bene-
fit of my children and people, in
fact this is a duty all good citi-
zens should perform and ma
turally there is differences as
there has always been and as
there always shall be, and this is
as it should be, for if there were
no factions the people would be
helpless and a long tenure of
Office by one set of men would
create a power that no human
efforts, made by the people,
could break.
Now right here comes the con-
test going on between two fac
tons of the Democratic Govern
ment, the one terming itself the
regulars and the other the Demo-
cratic Good Government League,
of which I am proud Of being a
member.
I think that | am right; some
Of my best friends think I am
wrong, hence the question must
be decided by hat wise method
provided by the wisdom of our
fathers, an election to be partici-
pated in by all the people in order
to know the wishes of the ma
of the people.
Now, Mr.. Editor, it is true I
am one Of those scratching their
heads, but it is from a different
cause to what you suggested in
your paper of last week. I am
simply wondering if between
friends and neighbors there could
lot be found a method of a
higher and nobler way of carry
ng on a campaign than to resort
% those of sarcasm and belittling
0y using words that ought not to
oe found in the vocabulary of a
newspaper man?
Mr.. Editor, you must recollect
hat those razor back swine of
you speak. have in some
Instances, a large progeny, and
mind you, some of these little
fellows are misguided enough to
light for your cause, but since
he issuance of your paper Satur-
lay, | begin to see some of those
pigs grunt very hard.
Goo Coos and razor backs are not
very ~fattering terms, and you
must not be surprised if | tell
you that our ranks will be greatly
by such methods at the
of our local friends who
ire opposing US.
Yours very truly,
L. F. SIBILLE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-26

Those desiring eggs from my
None Whittier" Wyandottes and
Mammoth Pekin ducks will do
we'll to place their order at once
so as to make sure of being sup
piled. Price list free.
R. B. WILKINS,
Route Nc. l. Opelousas, La.
aug 10, St.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-26
GOVERNOR SANDERS STUN
MING ANSWER TO BROUSSARD

DdCOil 1GOuSS, Id, mug H.
Before leaving for Marthaville
tonight Governor Sanders gave
out the following statement:
I read with interest the speech
delivered by Mr.. Broussard or
August Is, at Opelousas, and re-
ported in full in the papers OF
August Is.
Mr. Broussard in this speech,
evades and bubbles. Nowhere
in my speech in the city of Baton
Rouge, delivered on August 5,
did | mention the date March 10,
1910, wherein there was a fight
precipitated by Mr.. Norris, a
Republican, from Nebraska, who
offered a resolution substantially
reforming the Rules Committee
of the House by charging its
membership and eliminating
Speaker Cannon from the COM
mittee.
A typographical error in the
report Of the speech made 1910,
instead of 1909, but the entire
context Of my speech at Baton
Rouge shows conclusively that I
was referring not to the fight of
March 10, 1910, but to that of
March, 1909, which took place
on the 18th day of that month,
in which Cannon was triumphant,
not defeated, and in which fight
Mr.. Broussard voted with the
Cannon Republicans on every
roll call.
Mr.. Broussard, and every one
familiar with the record, knows
that he stood for Cannon and
CannOnism on March Is, 1909;
he knows that he voted with
Cannon on the rules on every
roll call, he knows that the House
organized by the election of the
Speaker, and thereafter a fight
arose over the question of rules.
Mr.. DaizelI, a Republican from
Pennsylvania, moved the pre-
vious question on his motion
already made, to adopt the old
rules as the new rules of this new
House, and Mr.. Broussard and
five other Democrats voted with
the Republican majority on this
motion. (See volume A of the
Congressional Record, page 20,
of the Sixty-first Congress).
The next roll call was on the
adoption of the old rules, which
motion was made by Mr.. Daizell,
Cannon's chief lieutenant. On
this motion, Mr.. Bronssard and
three other Democrats voted with
the Republicans. (See volume
A of the Congressional Record,
page q. Sixty-frst Congress-
The next motion was made by
Champ Clark, the then floor
leader, of the Democratic minor
ity, which motion was to restrict
the committee appointing power
of the Speaker and to name a
committee on rules, the Speaker
not being a member thereof.
VOTED AGAINST CHAMP
CLARK.
On this motion Mr.. Broussard
and fourteen other Democrats
voted with the Republicans.
(See volume A of the Congress
Record, page Fl, Sixty
first Congress-
On the motion made by Mr..
Fitzgerald of New York, which
vas commonly known as the
Fitzgerald amendment, Mr..
3roussard and twenty-five other
Democrats voted with the Re-
and carried this mo-
ion. (See volume A Of the
Congressional Record, page 80,
'ixty-frst Congress.)
All of this occurred on March
5, 1909, and as | stated in my
at Baton Rouge within
'orty-eight hours after Mr..
3roussard had voted for the old
Cannon rules and had voted
lgainst Champ Clark, the Demo-
ratio leader, on every roll call,
md with the Republican Speaker,
Zoe Cannon, he, the Speaker,
Cannon, appointed Mr..
3roussard on the Ways and
Means Committee, which ap-
-o o,l Mo.oL
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-26

But Senator McEnery, as far as
we in Louisiana are concerned,
was a law unto himself. We
loved him, we respected him, we
admired him, and McEnery could
hold any views he wanted on the
tariff question. But Nh. Brous-
sard is not Senator McEnery, nor
will he ever be. Senator Nc
Emery occupied such an exalted
position in the hearts of his peo-
pie that even if we did not agree
on his tariff views, we were COM
PEELED to overlook this difference
in our broad love for the man
and our admiration Of the splen-
did work he had done for Louis
lana in our darkest hour. Nc
Emery was McEnery, but Brous-
sard is simply Broussard.
Again he seeks to bring into
this discussion other gentlemen
from this state, who have voted
as he did in the past. With these
we have nothing to do. We are
now dealing with Mr.. Broussard.
His record is under discussion
and of that record this people is
being informed.
PRAISES A THORN
TON.
He attempts to bring Senator
Thornton into this discussion.
Senator Thornton needs no de-
tense at the hands of Mr.. Brous-
sard. Senator Thornton has
never deserted the Democratic
party's organization. He is in
good standing with the Demo-
cratic organization in the Senate.
His views on reciprocity and
those of Mr.. Broussard coincide,
but Senator Thornton's Demo-
cracy has never been questioned
and he needs no defense at Mr..
Broussard's hands.
Mr.. Broussard would have you
believe that he was promoted
from the ways and means COM
mittee to the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce.
Twas in Washington at the
time Of Mr.. Broussard's promo
ton (0. I remember with what
earnestness he fought to retain
his position on the ways and
means committee.
Mr. Broussard, to use the YER
nacular, was sore" over his
treatment. If the people will
read the Picayune of June 20,
1911, in a report Of this Demo-
cratic caucus, they will find that
MI. Broussard protested against
the action Of the caucus in a
vehement style, and even stated
that his being eliminated would
cause the State of Louisiana to
go Republican.
If you will read the Times
Democrat Of January %, some
fourIdays after the caucus, you
will find where Mr.. Broussard
states that this is an erroneous
inference from his remarks that
he warned the Democrats against
the radical control of the party,
that he declared that he was a
conservative. He said he no.
ticed Mr.. Bryan was again active
in his effort to control the Ma
Democratic Convention,
and he (Mr. Broussard), thinks
that this is unfortunate. He
says that this radical control,
has dominated since 1896,
will bring disaster to the party,
He stated, in this interview,
that he protested against his
state being treated so unfairly,
every indication pointed to
the fact that his state was treat
ed very fairly, he alone of all the
members of the House being
deprived of their committee as
5ignment.
In this interview, he stated
he thought the South was being
ostrasized from the counsels of
the party. evidently referring to
himself as the South, as the
was dominated was dom
and controlled by South
ern men, and a Southern man
was made speaker and a South :
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ADVANCE THRESHING MACHINE co.
VS..
JOSEPH MCGEE, Constable ct al.
1883. Eighteenth Judicial District Court.

No 1853, Eighteenth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Acadia, La,
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias
sued out of the Hon. 18th judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish of st. Landry,
In the above entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed, l have seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, at public uuc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House of st. Landry
Parish. at ~Opelousas, La, on
Saturday., Aug. 26, 1911,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, tO-Wit:
one four passenger Maxwell touring car.
Terms-Cash.
aug5-4t III. L. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-26
SETTING

Mr.. Broussard deserted the
party Democratic on March Is,
1909, and received as his reward
an appointment on the ways and
means committee at the hands of
Joe Cannon, and, then, when
Joe Cannon's star was setting
and his power was gone, he de-
serted him on March 49,, 1910,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
Trzech skaleczonych.

Odpowiadajac ma falszywy a.
larm pozarny wczoraj wieczorem
sikawka kompanii 3Iszej zderzy-
Ia sic tramwajem linii Van Bu-
rem ma rogu Van Buren i Leavitt
I'll. Maszyna Parowa konie po-
wywracaly sic. Woznica John
Dusenberry, 35I7 w. Congress
utica, zosta} najbolcsniej skalc-
czony = zabrano go do szpitala
re z}amana noga uszkodzenia--
mi Wewnetrznemi. Porucznik Da-
MEL Ahearn zostaf rowniez ska
leczony a maszynista N. Salk ze-
skoczyi pred kolizya wywicll-
mai noge w kostce.
Z}amas noge.
Jack Moffat, lat 81, zam. pm.
81 St. Clair ul., spadf wczoraj
tramwaju ma rogu ulic 63 S.
State / zlamaf noge. Dreszcz
przeszedi wszystkich, ktorzy ten
wypadek widzieli = bo r6wno-
czesnie siyszeli jak kosG pekia.
Konduktor. policyant kilkuz
pasazerow zaniosio Moffata ia
chodnik i tam oparli go ship
telefoniczny. Moffat jeczai
przeklinaf. Policyant czempre-
dzej wezwai patrolke re stacyi
Englewood i chirurg ktory W
niej przyjechal, kazai nieszczesli-
wego czempredzej wniesc do
wnetrza.
= Me warto mnie brac do
szpitala, zawiezcie mnie do do
mu : mowii Moffat.
= Alez cziowieku, przcciez
masz noge zlamana.
Lepiej zawiezcie mnie do
stolarza, bo noga jest drewniana.
| ME zabrali go do szpitala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
Krotkie NOtatki Miejskie.

- Sad przysiegiych przyznaI wczo.
raj 5 centow odszkodowania Janowi
Winter, ktory "a to, re konduktor go
obi skarzyi kolej uliczna $4,000 od-
sZkodowania.
= w wsnnie kapieIowei Utopia sic
wczoraj 66-letnia Sarah Hodgson, zam.
rnr. 1706 Winnemac ave.
= Morfina otrula sic 35- Ietnia Ber-
tia Dopp, S345 N. Troy ul. Znaleziono
ia W zaulku przy Fullerton ave.
= rzeki przy w. Indiana zwIoki
Jana Spears Spears, zam. pnr. 1903
South Ashland ave.
- John Antoni cheiaf zmieniG pod.
robionego dolara "a to dostai sic do
kozy.
= Gazem zaczadziia sic Anna Roach
933 Orleans utica.
- Frank Warren zapiacii $50 kary
za zbyt szybka jazde automobilem.
= Harlem Mosely, pracujaey w sta
nowym szpitalu Elgin, zostai 2 pra-
cy wydalony "a pijanstwo.
Pod koiami samochodu zginai
wczoraj Ietni S. Thompson, 1859 N.
Spaulding ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
TeIegramy kTajoWe'
Prevalent Taft w st. Paul.

ASHyNSh| AoAl " NJ o"A'
St. Paul, Mimi, 26 pazdzierni-
ka. - Wczoraj wieczorem prezy-
dent Taft wyjechai ze Stanu Min
nesota udai sic do Wisconsin,.
L pobytu swego w Minnesota,
Stanie ,,insurgenckim", ;. pan TAFT
najzupelniej jest zadowolony i
publicznie podziekowai ludnosci
"a serdeczne przyjecie. Z Min
neapolis, gdzie pan Taft nocowaf,
wyjechai on w AUTOMOBILE do St.
Paul, po drodze zwiedzil wodo-
spad Minnehaha, Fort Smelling,
stanowy zakiad weteranow i in
ne zajnujace miejsca. w prze-
mowieniu SVEN do studentow
studentek uniwersytetu Minneso-
ia prezydent zauwazyi, re byio-
by rzecza pozadana, azeby silly
szafowanej ma wydawanie bar
barzynskiego College Yell" uzy-
to do czegoS pozyteczniejszego.
Pred 80 i 40 laty takze istnialy
uniwersytety, ale podobnych
rzeczy ME uwazano "a potrzeb-
ne. = We wieczorneJ swej pre-
movie w St. Paul prezydent prze-
mawial o ukiadach tyczacych sic
sadow rozjemczych j ME poru-
sza} polityki krajowej. Jutro (w
piatek) wieczorem pan TAFT
przybedzie do Chicago, gdzie ma
podobno wyglosic 9 przemowieh
i wziac udzial w niezliczonych
biesiadach do poniedziaiku rano,
kiedy w dalsza uda sic droge.
Chinski Rad ME potrzebuje pie
niedzy.
Washington, 26 pazdziernika.
= Rad chinski cofnaf proSbe
wystosowana do Stanow Zjedno-
czonych o odiozenie raty obecnie
przypadajacej "a odszkodowanie.
jake ma PLACID jeszcze czasow
powstania ,,Boxerow". Me unlie-
ia sobie tn wytlomaczyc tego CO.
fniecia prosby W inny sposoo,
jak tylko przypuszczeniem, ze
Rad chinski cd kogoS otrzymai
bardzo wysoka tajemna pozycz-
ke, albo re chce wywoiac mnie-
mamie, IL powstanie obecne "
Chinach wkrotce sic zakonczy.
Nowy posei chinski.
Waszyngton, 26 pazdziernika,
- S. Alfred SEE zostai zamiano-
wany posiem chinskim we Wa
szyngtonie, jako nastepca Can
ga Yiu Tanga, ktory bawi obec-
ME W Mexyku SEE ukohtzyi stu
dya ma uniwersytecie Cornella ]
ma stosunki cfinskim departa-
mentem spraw zagranioznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
z legislatdry stanu Illinois.


Springfield, aIll., 96 pazdzierni-
ka. = w izbie posiow legislatury
Stanu Illinois wczoraj odrzucono
noweie gtbernatora Deneena, ma
jqca ma ceIu zafniahoWanie' komi-
syi pog}ebienia drog wodnych i
zaiozenia stacyj hydrostatycz-
nych pomiedzy Lockport a Uti-
ca, s. glosami przeciw 60, tax, re
brakowaio IS glosow, azeby po-
zyskaG potrzebna wiekszosc dwu
trzecich giosow. 26 poslow wcale
ME glosowalo lub ME bylo obec-
nych. Pred giosowaniem jednq
tylko move wygloszono; przema-
vial posei Jacob, przywodca
zwolennikow novel;. w przecia-
gu 40 minut po otwarciu sesyi,
los novel; byl rozstrzygniety. =
Pc zaiatwieniu sic tenn, odby-
ly sic w Izbie dosyc zaostrzone
debaty mad rezolucya domagajaca
sic zbadania zarzadu domow po-
prawy dla miodych przestepcow
i mad rezolucya tyczaca sic od-
roczenia sesyi specyalnej. u
chwalono wreszcie, by odroczyc
sic dzisiaj do d. s listopada.
Wazne rozstrzygniecie.
Springfield, ILL.,, 26 pazdziernl-
ka. = Sad wyzszy stanoWy roz-
strzygnai, re sedzia ME ma pra-
wa obalac wyroku innego sedzie-
go rownego stopnia. Rozstrzy-
gniecie to tyczy sic sprawy czion-
ka policyi chicagoskiej, Edwarda
S. Garda, ktory "a lekcewazenie
sadu przez sedziego Scanlana 20
stall skazany ma 60-dniowe vic
zienie, ale ma rozkaz yhabeas
corpus" wydany przez sedzlego
Petita zostal uwolniony, Proku-
rator Wayman W tel spraw'c
zwroci} sic do sadu wyzszego z
prosba, by polecii szeryfowi po-
wiatu Cook Zimmerowi nanowo
aresztowac Garda odstawic do
wiezienia dla poniesienia mama
czonej kary. = Nadto sad wyz-
sly rozstrzygnal, re miasta ME
maja prawa udzielae kompaniom
tramwajowym zezwolenia ma
uzywanie ulic, ktorych lima kom-
pania prawo przedtein nabyla,
Chodzi tu o pewien wypadek W
Peorii, gdzie rada miejska po-
zwolila pewnej konlpanii tramwa-
jowej polozyc szyny krzyzujace
szyny innej kompanii.
Maszyna Rodgersa uszkodzona.
Spofford, Tex, 26 pazdzierni-
ka. -Biplan awiatora Rodgersa
uszkodzii sic dosyc znacznie, kie-
dy Rodgers probowas wzniesc sic.
tu w powietrze. Staio sic to je-
szcze zaninl- aeroplan wzniosi sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
w sprawie taiemniczego morder-
stwa w indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, 26 pazdzier-
nika. = w sprawie zamordowa-
MIA lekarki DIR. Knabe, ME udaio
sic odkryc mic absolutnie, co mo-
gioby posluzyc do wyjasnienia
tajemnicy. Policya nawet ME
zdaje sobie dokfadnie sprawy z
tego, czyli ME zasz}o TIL istotnie
samobojstwo, chociaz ME znale-
ziono W calym pokoju narzedzia,
ktorem gardio bylo poderzniete.
Jak sic okazuje, asystentka zmar-
lei, odkrywszy zwloki, naJprzod
zatelefonowaia po kuzynke zmar-
lei, Auguste Knabe, mieszkaJaca
bardzo daleko, potem obie byfy
przy zwiokach przez blisko go
dzine, zanim nadeszli najprzod
zawezwani lekarze, a potem poll
eva. Tlomacza to tenn, re asy-
stentka, panna Nc Pherson, w
pierwszej chwili ME mySlala o
zawezwaniu policyi przedewszy-
stkiem uwazaia "a potrzebne po-
siac po lekarzy i zawezwac ku-
zynke. Przypuszczenlu, re zaszfo
morderstwo, sprzeciwia sic O.
kolicznosc, re Shadow walki lub
bronienia sic ME MONA by}o od-
krvG, podczas gdy DIR. Knabe by
la silna W gimnastyce wycwiczo-
ma kobieta. Bye moze, re do sa-
mobojstwa popchneiy ia wielkie
diugi, ale wierzycielka jej glow
ma by}a jej kuzynka, ktora wcale
ME byia natretna i ME nalegala ma
ich spfacanie szybkie.
Uznany winnym.
Newark, O., 26 pazdzlernika.--
Walter Dichl, oskarzony wzie-
Gle udzialu w lynczowaniu Earla
Etheringtona, zosta} uznany
przez sad przysieglych winnyn
morderstwa drugiego stopnia. Be
die zatem niewatpliwie skazany
ma dozywotnie wiezienie. E
therington byi szpiegiem Ligi an
tiszynkarskiej; W zaburzeniu'
kt6re spowodowai. zostaf aresz-
towany, ale potem grenada lu-
dzi wywlokia go z aresztu lyn-I
czowala. Jednym gfownych u
czestnikow sadu doraznego byi
wiasnie Diehl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
TeIegramy zagraniczne.
Rewolucya W Chinach.

Londyn, 26 pazdziernika. =
Donosza tn, re pozycya rzadu
mandzurskiego W Chinach jest O.
statecznie zachwiana i panuje
przekonanie, ze zbliza sic tam
koniec panowania Mandzurow
Rewolucya szerzy sic nadzwy-
czajnie szybko, lud caiy lgnie dc
powstania, gdzie tylko jego ha-
sio dojdzie, rewolucya ma dosko-
nala organizacye, ma bron, pie
niadze i sympatye narodu -
wszelkie warunki, by zrzucic ia
rzmo niesympatycznego rzadu.
Gale poludniowo-wschodnie Chi
nv sa zrewoltowane, a zewszad
slychac o przystepowaniu coraz
nowych miast do powstania. Sto-
lica Pekin lada dnia wybuchem
moze bye zaskoczona.
Pekin, 26 pazdziernika. - Re-
wolucyoniSci pobili wojska rza-
dove j zabrali kase wojskowa z
milionem dolarow; staio sic To
gdzieS $50 mil ma polnoc cd Han
kou. Dalej zajeli miasta Gag
Gu, wazny punkt strategiczny i
Kin-Kiang, odcinajac wojskom
rzadowym poiaczenie Peki-
mem. w miastach Nankin, W.T.
Hu, Shanghai wielu innych lud-
nose bury sic kazdej chwili
MONA oczekiwac przylaczenia
sic ich do powstania. Miasta
Men-Czang Kwsi-Lin, stolice
dwu dalszych prowincyi same
poddaiy sic rewolucyonistom, a
sa to ludne miasta slime fortece !;
obecnie juz siedm prowincyi jest
zrewoltowanych.
= Rad ma nadto k&opoty ze
zgromadzeniem narodowem, kto-
re wcale ME popiera rzadowego
stanowiska. Zgromadzenie to po-
stawiIo rzadowi, jake ultimatum.
zadanie, by oddalil prezesa komu-
nikacyi, Szeng-Suan-Haja, ktore-
60 polityka ME podoba sic pro-
wincyi. Dygnitarz ow poSpiesz-
ME budowai koleje Prowincyo-
maine, a centralizowal zarzsd icn
W reku rzadu, czem ma sic obu-
rzyI przeciwnikow rzadowych,
ktorych try czwarte sa dis w
szeregach powstanczych. Otoz
zgromadzenie narodowe stale W
tel sprawie tez przeciw rzadowi
j grozi rozwiazaniem sic, jeSli
rad Szeng-Suan-Haja ME od-
dali. Podobno rodzina cesarska
gotuie sic do opuszczenia Peki-
nu.
Canton, 26 pazdziernika. =
Nowo mianowany general tatar-
ski Fung-Sen. zostai tn zamor-
dowany; wstepu jego do mia
sta, gdy mu towarzyszyla rodzi-
ma swita liczna, rzucono nan
bombe; Fung-Sen zostal zabity,
nadto explozya zabila 21 ludzi,
przewaznie zoinierzy, oraz ciez-
ko poraniia 1Stu. zona generala
zostaia rowniez zabita. Tworca
zamachu, Chihczyk, zostal
smiertelnie raniony. Armia chin
ska ma bye zupeinie zdemoralizo-
wana, czeSc zolnierzy to malkon-
tenci, przechodzqcy do rewolucyi
przy pierwszej sposobnosci, re-
szta bic sic ME chee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26

o, TAX, mole to straszna playa!
Wyobraz sobie, kuzyn moi, wni6slszy
sic pewnego razu do mieszkania, obfi-
tujacego mole, postradaf przez noe
meble...
= Jakim sposobem?
Zgiodniale mole zjadiy pokrycie
| WHO'S; pozosta}y tylko czesci dre-
wniane, | to okrutnie poogryzane.
= e, to jeszcze mic! Wyobraz sobie,
kuzynka moja, wni6siszy sic do mie-
szkania obfitujacego W mole. przez
jedne noe zostala lysa jak kolano...
-?
= Mole, polknawszy niewielka ilosc
rlebli, rzuciiy sic nastepnie ma 1e1
wlosy pozariy je do szczetu!
Ktos kogos nazwal kr6lem giupcow.
= Doprawdy chcialbym MIN bye,
- rzeki 6w, = miaibym w6wczas VIE
cej poddanych, niz wszyscy krolowie
na swiecie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
Wytlomaczys.

= Co wy robicie, gaigany?
- Zrywamy jabika.
- Dlaczego wy je zrywacie?
= Ola czego my je zrywamy? b
one same ME chca spast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-26
z Japonii.

Toxic, 26 pazdziernika, = ia
ponczycy skupili W Mukdenie, W
Mandzuryi, 10000 zoinierzy, =
podobno tylko dla obrony interc-
sow japonskich tamtejszych w
obec grozacego i W tym kraju po-
wstania przeciw Mandzurskiej
dynastyi W Chinach. Nadto rad
japonski radzi .chinskiemu ogio-
sic zrewoltowane prowincye ia
ko neutralne, by ME tamowac
handlu zagranicznego.