davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
SYNDICATE.

Eli Hall spent sunday IN town.
Mrs Oscar Wyman sp.nt sul
day In t.Tn
Everett tecle Il ambrid =
g. was In t'9s sasj
f. Bentlal 81 Manch1,'cr
va II sanGgatc 5s. Gay recently
Mss Ruth t1n'e, spent a ~
'ys nh Ter graz dtber. II y
Wood oek
Miss Margaret S',ele o; shin
shan. Nv Was In Tow ITO attend
the Grange
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bentley
spent Saturday aud Sunday in Cam
bridge, n. Y,
Mis- Jennie Jackson vas IN
town to stteu6 the Grange ls,j
Tue. LAY night.
--Mss Elizabeth Gilfeather win
tpeud the last part of this week at
he home In West Rutland
Misses Alta Woodcock and
Elizabeth Gilfeather and Charles d.
BENTLEY attended the play IN Airing
l1n Friday night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
IF YOU Are ILL

from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER Oh
KIDNEYS, or If your bowels are inactive at
times, or you should suffer from headaches,
gtt 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BaRKs Of your
druggist lfyou are run down and don't feel
as young aud clipper u You used to, give
SEVEN BARkS fair trial il will purify your
blood, clear your system ana brain, and
make life worth living 1t Is absolutely
harmless, is highly palatable, aud viii not
disturb the most delicate stomach
For sale at druggists at 80 cents pei
bottle Don't fail 70 try it Address
LYMAN GROWN, IS Murray ST., New iork,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23
SOUTH DORSET.

No signs Of the quarry start.
Ing
Most OF The men are at work
Ia and around Manchester.
Joe Mcbride, Charles, Henry
and Fred stannard are working on
The Lincoln job At Manchester
A. A Snow. Ralza Ha2leton, w
Rohadoau and B Dunbar are work
ing for II Eggleston at Manchester.
I'd Bowen viii move to Man.
chester Center this week aud work
tor n. Egeleston on the Gymnasium
building
John Smith has moved TO Rut-
land aud win work for the Rutland
II n Co Chas. Mcbride has moved
TO Brandon and works on the quar-
fy
Joe McIlrlde, Jr. works In a fac
tory Ia Bennington and Earle Tow
sley works on the Manley farm. So
the old quarry help IS scattered
and the quarry looks dull and de-
serted
The Conner auction was bad
rainy day and the agricultural tools
We're not sold IN the afternoon Auc
tloneer Bowen cut loose and sold
over Go head Of cattle and horses
at good prices Buyers were there
from several counties and several
autos stood IN the rain III front Of
the barn Administrator Roberts
took the cash. Bert Pettibone kept
the book while everybody ate
crackers and cheese. cracked jokes
and lci Il rain
What Ais The Hired Man?
II the loborer has any mechanical
IDEAS he goes onto SOME public job
aud runs some sort OF machinery
and gets at least $500 for eight or
bn hours work He has his sun
DAYS and II he works sunday OF
overtime he gets double pay i
work e. the same each day. He gets
10 be an expert and likes the work
aud perhaps gets to be foreman at
$500 10 $500 day n he cannot
run machine heshovels or helps
on the public job AZ sl76 day
Rents are not high on public jobs. !
sOmesimes free TO men who work
All the year The houses around
The job form a little village and the
aansen after thelrsimplo house work 1
Il done visit. gossip or fight as the
whim takes them, and when the
weekly Pay day zones they so 70 1
town ard spend IL very few lay
up any money. and IL the job shuts
dosn they are destitute within
moath The farm hand. II a good .
man. gets about $40 month and
hoard. he eats alone OF with the
hired giH 10 the kitchen. be sleeps
over the kitrhea orwoodshed. aeYcr
Eoes into the rest d the house, be-
works about 2 houfa day IL fair
Weather and does chores and tinker.
lag ralny dayE lie must hsip milk
Sunday. ten coNs or more i usually
ore MAS number 70 milk Some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-23

iaae hoafp and hardwork each al}
Is eamfthnE 8iifrfvHg and ht m
6am reaa t8he let aAua 400
aatiHu lHt pag unrt 81 e. has
E 49, SID faal a1eue
49, @d q tkt vas5H pb
osaaIl5 erbi - aius meaiht oaf
ffua Nargh to November use nihti
thfes s. four winter moHths m
HRas fsa odd stts psrhap
,Aoagh g % b.s heard Ii, fgat
b. gets - j. uofe AT q saa laae
ths dat iahorrf because BE u nai
tempted "a tpene D. muth aEd musJ
s. 1 temperate man q bold 5oh
Sc can easily bay ap tGeo Etat
o. Is single man His NE u q
door and BE- S usually rurgcdb,al
iht ana coaieaird and pulas m
OF lie than mtil men - aimo ans
other rlaa still q i almost mp
slhle 70 get men Is work an farm
Human beings are lise hate ihoy
want "a pile 40 ard The fore guers
sho come here ID droves all "a,
IT, Naw York city. live on ~ cents
day and beg that 10 cents o.
steal garbage. but ,hey wont so out
10 the country 10 work The con
sequence is produce is high people
Nho live 10 Villages and have gar
deEs viii not plant them but bus
all they eat and prices 20 up Even
here In Vermont We buy onions eol
potatoes aud ail kinds Of vegetables
brought here from other sections
aud With hay and grain which has
10 be paid FOR. the farmer and the
workman both are nearly all the
lime strapped as all the money they
get goes out Of the state for what
hey could raise here II they want
"a TO do so As L IS. about all that
goes out Is milk and eggs. both
i which articles are as low as the
market will allow and our farms ar
down each year more aud
more 81 Clone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

Gov. Harmon. was adopted by vote
of 5sT 10 357 votes for the minority
report az presented by Mayor Baker,
of Cleveland.
The unit rule was written into the
Democratic state platform by the
resolutions committee OF the state
cow ption here early this morning.
Sixteen committeeman out OF q
voted for the plank which seeks TO
bind to Gov. Harmon he vote of 10
distriet national delegates who are
pledged TO Woodrow Wilson. Mayor
Newton ID. Baker, OF Cleveland. led
the fight against the un't rule.
Baker left the committee room at
4:45 a. m, announcing he would arise
on the floor OF the convention ana re-
quest the adoption OF a substitute
plank. instructing only the states six
delegates-at-large for Gov. HarmO1.
Mayor Baker met defeat on ano'h-
err platform plank-the recall. He
proposed a plank approving the re-
call of all officials, including Judges.
1t was defeated IL TO 3, as was al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
WOULD DANISH BUSTER"
FROM BELLE ISLE

Sergt. julius Killing, OF the Belle
Isle police. swore out an ordinance
complaint. Wednesday. which will de-
eide the future residence Of Buster"
coach dog. belonging TO Charles
Loerch, lessee of the Belle Isle pa
vilion.
Buster" is at present a resident
of the pavilion. and is the one ann
only dog allowed to run at large on
the island.
The Belle Isle police have no per-
eonal grievance against Buster.
They declare that instead OF chasing
the squirrels and making himself a
nuisance, as might be expected, Bus
ter" frolcs with the squirrels, and is
Usually surrounded by a chattering
group which looks on in admiration
while he gnaws ham bones and SINH
lar delicacies.
But Park Commissioner Huflbut
says that there must be no dogs on
the island He ordered the police 10
take up the matter OF Busters citi-
Zenship.
: So King visited the corporation
t1Insel's Office and swore out COM
plant which practically charges
Buster with being an undesirable
alien on Belle Isle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
TENNESSEE MAN WILL
SUCCEED E. B. CHAFFEE

o. l.. Duggan. a member OF the
June graduating class of Maryville
college, Maryville, Tenn, WIZ come
TO Detroit. June 30, to become assis-
tant to the Rev j Frederick fft5chen'
Jr.. pastor of the Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian church.
Mr. puggan will succeed Edmund
p Chaffee, who will enter Hartford
THEOLOGICAL seminary, in Hartford.
Conn, in the fall, to study for the
ministry. Mr.. Chaffee win spend tle
summer in leisurely travel in Europe,
sailing from Montreal, July 9. In COM
pany with a college friend.
Mr.. Chaffee is graduate OF tie
literary department of the University
OF Michigan, and has five years cred
il, OF the necessary six, in the ,aS
department OF the same university.
lie expects at some time In the fu-
ture 10 return to the university for
the law degree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
SAYS SHE'S PROSECUTED
BY JEALOUS WOMAN

Mrs. Josephine Social, No. 2s4 Nc
Millan-ave., swore out a warrant be-
fore Justice Stein, Wednesday morn.
ing. charging Mrs. F. A. Simpson, OF
No. ISL Porter-st., with disturbing the
peace.
Mrs. Social. who was accompanied
to court by her husband, told The
Judge that Mrs. Simpson unjust'y &C
cused her OF being Mr.. Simpson az
finity, and the means she used TO
show her disapproval are weird and
unusual. according TO Mrs. Social.
Mrs. Social says that Mrs. Simpson
called up her home by telephone az all
hours OF the night, To heap ABUSE on
Mrs. Social. until the latter was
'orced 10 make arrangements with the
telephone operators by which all calls
from Mrs. simpsons phone to Mrs.
Socall's phone got the busy signal,
or the reply don't answer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
Roosevelt and wilson
Vim IN South Dakota

SIoUS FALLS. 3. d.. June Slate
reports this afternoon from yester-
DAYS primary election indicate that
Roosevelt has the states ten dele
gates to the Chicago convention, by
a plurality of from 10000 to $4,000.
Wilson apparently has captured ten
delegates TO the Baltimore conyen-
ton by two 10 one over Clark. =
It's propable that Congressman
Gamble and Burke won their ren"m-
nations, and that c. H. Dillon. Re-
publican, is nominated 10 congress
in the first district. The returns are
still far from complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
McGRORY LOCKED UP ON
RSE-STEALING CHARGE

Louis McGrory. householder. lcsid-
ing at No. 43 Lincoln-ave.. and defen-
dant in several recent cases OF sharp
dealing, was locked up in the Central
station, Wednesday noon, pending the
arrival of officers from Lucas county,
o., who want him on charge Of
DEMONSTRATING.
Louis Himelhoch, a farmer of Lucas
county, caused McGrory's arrest, al
leging that some time ago. McGrory
sold him four horses for $3.50, but af-
ter receiving the money and agreeing
TO take care of the horses" for q
day, until Himelhoch could make ar
rangements to shelter them, McGrory
disappeared, with the money and
horses, 1t is alleged.
Himelhoch had tried ever since
to locate McGrory, but finally traced
him to Detroit. and Blake Lockard,
of the d = active bureau. made the ar
rest in McGrory's home. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
DON LOCHBILER DRAWS
ANOTHER $40 FINE

Don 1ochbiler, former real estate
agent, who was fined $40 for con-
tempt or court by Justice Jeffries,
only a few days ago, was fined like
amoun' by Justice Stein, for disturb
ing the peace, Wednesday morning,
and narrowly escaped another con-
tempt fine.
Lochbiier got into 2 fsht in Alt
Heidelberg, on Broadway, and his ar
rest followed. His Indignation caused
MIN to %cuss" policeman in Justice
Jeffries' court, when the case was ad-
journed, and the judge liaste:ed a
$40 fine on him Tor con- empt.
When convicted, Wednesday Loeb
biler made another demonstration OF
temper, and at first refused TO pay
any fine, but friends Iuieted him, and
he paid his fine and left before Jus.
tice STEMS good nature was exhaust
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
FRESH EFFORT TO Be MADE
FOR ELIMINATION OF ALL
OtQUINDRE-ST. CROSSINGS
Aid. Tossy to Introduce Resolu-
ton Instructing Grand Trunk
Y to Begin Work
WOULD COST $1,OOO.OOO
Railway Has Hitherto Resisted
All Attempts to Have Grades
Separated

An effort will be made in the coun'
eli next Tuesday night, by Aid. Louis
T.. Tossy, of the Ninth ward, 10 have
the council instruct the Grand Trunk
railroad TO begin work on the elinina-
tion OF all the railroad crossings on
Dequindre-st This work, IL is esii-
mated, would cost the railroad com
psny Sl,000,000. and the city would
he pun TO great expense 10 pay dam
AGES 10 abutting property owners.
Tossy has obtained from the corpora;
ton counsel's office a record OF FRO
ceedings in the council since 1904,
showing the various steps taken TO
get the railroad 10 eliminate the De
quindre-st. crossings. The efforts al
ways proved futile, and according 10
Tossy whenever the railroad has tcen
approached on the subject its ohcsals
have replied that eventually they may
build a depot in the northwestern
portion of the city and give up Us
line through Dequindre-st, from Eel
ry-ave. to the river.
MY plan Is TO have the company
begin work at the intersection OF De-
uulnult-ei. anu Solu A'' =
The tracks would be gradually de,
pressed up TO Forest.ave., when tlcy.
would be 20 feet below the present
street levels. They would continue
at that level all the way through
pequindre-st., to where they tim on
10 enter the depot All the streets
would have small overhead bridges,
II is gigantic undertaking but | be
l!eve 1t should be done"
The resolution 10 be introduced by
Tossy would still further comrlcate
the situation with respect to grade
separations In the city. Corporation
Counsel lawson and the council COM
mittee grade separations are now
attempting TO have the railroads
agree TO spend an additional 100000
annually in separating the grades IN
the Eighteenth ward. The railroads.,
II in understood. will refuse 10 spend
this additional sum, but offer 10 trans.
fer their operations TO the Eighteenth
ward as soon as the present work in
ether parts OF the city is completed.
Tossv anticipates hard struggle be.
tween the aldermen OF the east sido
and those of the west side ~ see
which side will get the preference IL
the next work Of grade separation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
The Only Thing That Will
Stop OdOrs from Arm-Pits

EXCESSIVE peLSpIIa1lnI-4Lt-.lrI nm pa
Is bad enough for the victim, but
the resulting odor is repugnant 10
every person with whom they come
ton and should be checked and the
excess will be carried off by other
pores. The one preparation that will
cure this condition positively, Scien-
tifcally and quickly Is made from a
French formula and known as Zea-
ro powder Any druggist has IL in
stock or will get II from his whole
sale house. IL is put UP in sealed 25c
packages. Zearo powder gives Inn
mediate results and is equally val
liable for other uses. Chahng, gall
ing and sweaty hands; exceptional
for men after shaving and unequal
ed as a baby powder. But be sure
TO get only the genuine Zearo pow
der and not something recommend
ed to be Just as good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
Social and Personal


Mrs William C. Williams viii be
the hostess OF card party. in the
county club, Friday afternoon.
q
Miss Lucy Ballinger gave a
luncheon and bridge party, Tuesday,
IN honor OF Miss Mary Porter, OF
Philadelphia.
The rally OF the Junior Civic
leagues in the Detroit~DuDlic schools
planned for June Is, has been post
nonod lntil Sept. z A meeting OF
tho Junior Civic committee will be
held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
In Scrilps branch library.
The Detroit Federation OF Women's
clubs has decided to extend an invita-
ton q the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs TO come 10 Detroit for
the annual convention in 1914. and
the iCtails OF the invitation will be
discussed in a special meeting OF the
local federation TO be held Friday al
ternoon. June 7, at o'clock in the
Scripps branch library Other mat
tiers ot Importance TO be considered
Will include discussion OF the details
of the purchase OF the proposed club
house site. and the creation OF an
executive committee with power TO
transact business from July l until
the REGULAR October executive board
meeting. Every member of the fed
Grafton is urged TO attend.
An afternoon musicale WI be given
Thursday, beginning 1T 3 80 o'clock,
In Ganapoi hall, the program TO be
presented by piano pupils of the
Misses Hllda Lichtenstein and Eliza
beth ROhns, OF the Ganapol school OF
Music.
In the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church parlors Thursday evening. at
s o'clock, will be held the annual ban
1uet OF the Detroit Baptist Young
Peoples union.
Miss Olive Raynor, who has been
studyiLG the voice with Boris l..
has been chosen soprano
solo:st, in the choir OF Brewster Con-
church.
The Young Woman's Bible class OF
Arnold Methodist church will present
the original "Old Maids convention,
in the church narlors, Friday evening,
June s. at s o'clock.
tuberculosis Blue Star Tag day
workers are asked TO call at the office
of the Society for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, In the Wood
ward arcade, Friday or Saturday, for
the tag envelopes and boxes To be
used on tag day, Tuesday, June IL.
The last meeting OF the executive
for tag day, will be held in
Parlor K. Hotel Pontchartrain. Fri
day morning, al 1890 o'clock The
chairmen have been chosen
10 direct the suburban workers on tag
day Mrs. r. A. Alger, Jr.. and Mrs.
W. HOWE Muir Crosse Pointe; Miss
Grace Scott, Crosse lie; Mrs, Law
renee w Smell Highland Park: Mrs.
A. G Rathbone, Delray.
10
Miss Gertrude Pass will give a
bridge party and miscellaneous show.
err, Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF
Miss Helen Torrey, whose marriage
will take place Saturday.
o
A quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday noon. in the home of the
officiating clergyman, the Rev. r.
Ernest Akin, No. S14 Hendr!e-ave..
when Miss Florence Macpherson was
to Charles Licking. The bride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
FRITCH STILL IN JAIL;
BAIL FIXED AT SO, 900

A slight hitch in the proceedings 20
have Dr. George A. Fritch released
on bail. pending his retFiaI on tho
charge OF granddaughter. in connection
with the death OF Mable Miilman. has
resulted In the little doctor occupy,
ing his cell In Ward b In the county
jail up 70 the present time.
The slight hitch appears 10 be
about $4,000.
Attorney William Brown asked 20
have the bail set at that amount. but
Judge Phelan fixed bail at $4,000.
the amount at which II stood during
the doctors recent trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
OHIO DEMOCRATS NAME
HEP cox FOR GOVERNOR
Steam Roller is Used and Unit
Rule is Adopted By
Convention

TOLEDO. o.. June 5.-Congressman
James NJ. Cox, of Dayton. was nom
mated for governor by acclaraation
by the Democratic state convention
here today.
The majority. report on the-Demo-
cratic state platform. embodying the
unit rule and imposing it on the as
delegates from Ohio 20 the Demo
cratic national convention at Balti-
more, instructing them to vote for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

was formerly cashier In the Hotel
Normandie cafe. and the groom Is an
employe Of the Packard Motor Car
company. There were no attendants
at the wedding and the couple left Inn
mediately for Buffalo and New York
and will spend some time in Hartford,
Conn, before returning TO their new
home on the West Grapd-blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
s,rc,R ISLAND MOONLIGHT.

THIS "wednesday evening. AT
o'clock. the steamer Tashmoo will
leave GriswoId-st wharf. allow two
hours dancing at the Park. and re-
turn TO Detroit 12:45. Finzels Orches-
ira. Don't miss It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PRINTING Co., IS
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

Modern progress hasn't forgotten the
woman at the tub.
Fels-Naptha proves that.
Time was when medicine wasn't con-
sidered good unless it was strong enough
or tasted bad enough half to choke the
patient.
Some folks who don't know about
that new way of washing think that wash
day must be day of seething suds, scald-
ing water, perspiration and general misery.
But Fels-Naptha is converting these
people who have been tied to the not
good-enough method.
You see there is way to wash
clothes summer or winter in cool or luke
warm water, a way that saves your
strength, your time and your temper, and
preserves the garments from the ruinous,
Understanding boiler.
That way is the Fels-Naptha way.
Look for the red and green wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
WE WANT TO KNOW.

II you do not receive the De-
troit Times regularly call Main
14as and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
Ing irregular delivery VIII re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

tn EUROPE S. z EA: q :ss &. ss's:
" eossose eipal steamship lines ~
BROS TICKET oFTIcE. ~ onIs-
WOLD-sT. fEntrsnes .. Larns4-stl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
At $3.50

Old Hickory Rocker.
seat and back woven. with
the pliable inner bark.
will last lifetime; sun,
rain or snow does not af-
feet Old Hickory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
AT $500

Full Roll Reed Rockers,
extra wide seat and back
beautifullt woven Stat
reed back. reinforced con-
struction throughout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
AT $500

Andrew Jackson Old
Hickory Rockers, seat and
back woven with the pile
a BILE inner bark; extra wide
sen, and back. Chair TO
match. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

amendment. approving the recall OF
oficials aside from judges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
AT $2.75

Old Hickory Rocker;
seat woven with the
pliable inner bark; round
slat hickory back can be
lot outdoors in any wealth
er without fear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

New Method Gas Ranges

Not only does the New
a., Method save gas. using 25C,
20 less gas than any other gas
range made, but IL also saves
labor by its many convent
ence features.
In The first place New Method
Ranges are enameled throughout,
no stove polish is necessary TO
keep the New Method clean.
damp cloth is all that is required.
The simmering burner on the
New Method can be moved TO any
part Of the front stove top, no
need Of moving a vessel from the
large burner TO the simmering
burner. simply move the simmer
ing burner underneath the vessel
turning OF the large burner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
UcZlny dzieci nasze cZytaf
pisa6 movie pc pOlskn.
UWAGI.

Male i pogardzane pan
stewka ba1ka6skie wykorzys-
tafyss potsobnosc, ma kt6ra cd
dawna czekafy. Chwila obec-
na musi bye %pomyslna ola
kazdego wroga Turcyi i talk
sfahej wcvnetrznymi niepo-
rzadkami a wycie1czonej do
reszty w2ioa Z Wfochami.
Isktoby sic odwazy1 rzucic
kamieniem w strone pahste-
week zjedn> czonych obecna
wojna bafkal1ska?Ze to ME no.
norowo rzucaJ sig ia upadfe-
go nieprzyjaciela. Moze bye.
Ale. i onoru na}o jest wog6]e
W ukfadanlu stosunk6w ME
dzyE]pa6stwami swiata. Zresz-
ia te pa1stewka biora odwet
"a kkrzywdy wyrzadzone i'm
prze&z Turka i wzgarde z jaka
cesMrstwo otomahskie ciagle
traktowafo swych sasiad6w.
" obecnej walce pa6stwa
bafka6skie w4a$ciwie tylko
brof,ia sic i rozsadny ME po-
czyta i'm "a zfe, re ma obrone
wybra1y sobie najlepsza chwi-
lie. Turcya ME zas1uguje ma
najmniejsz$ sympatye; jest
to chory sts@:zec bliski skonu,
kt6ry nawet " godzinie $mier-
ci lzy'. J.. kopie s}abszego. BIZ
surname przesladowali bez
przestanku graniczace pa1-
stewka, az lynne cierpliwosci
zabraklo. 1~nterwencya mo-
carstw nicz2n ME jest W re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

nab BIZ olbrzymich roz.,
marrow a zostawiona bywa
ma }asce garstki, kt6ra jej ME
Iobjefa W cafo6ci. Zbliza sic
czas, kiedy zawik4ania wy}o-
nione z tel kwestyi stana sic
najtrudniejszym wezfem ma
|swiecie. Narody powyrywane
z ojczystej ziemi a ME zako-
rzenione jeszcze dostatecznie
W obcej glebie beda trudna
zagadka. Wrodzone ich zale-
|ty sfabna przy: przenoszeniu,
|jak ro 4 prz,esadzona ME
zawsze sic przyjmie a wyma-
|ga wiekszego .starania.