davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
WTIERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED
COMPARISON OF CANDIDATES, -rfE LEADERS AND PLATFORM

of the Democratic and Republican parties in this
 is almost for The which perhaps views conclusion can D reached.
 The Republican begs every the country Roraback platform, which Bob Eatons their kind of this state with the rail- States I the European that such business depression exists is due
 Democratic eontrars clear and de and Justice where to do may
 direct primaries the initiative and referendun two which all others n line with the beliefs of the peopIesof of this nation
 It coneedes probable cost support the before the people, finally it attacks the the rAread and the lobby which ple af ths United states gre eatly inufed.
 conditions course unable to com Pare the so t does not de but h says instead that the party no. entitled te support t is pleased to call the public utilities issue
 has Been This state was made neeesz agains footing the New Ks hs party made s strongsst possible declare bInAd in the se5 ls fr 9s @ ops'ae'e = tt aa r 0n
 for the Subordinate of this presented by been travagant knows better oontrars bills inaktng appropfa him ofies lis of the afaors the Bridge hills many memory
 For af these The Post if mistake not the need the expenditure than of the
 AS for the public utilities The does believe that hsre there and of the ever passed.
 r there s any h must be with the The defects m the commissions at the most that 1t in the of the law than would wish Perhaps there ought per platform Int ssio the whole has f I will be yet useful public opinion furnishes Foundation upon which it's usefulness may extended
 Such public opinion will not be created by those who the Rorabae the Rorabask candidates thea the Democratic platform and the Democratic candidates find difference in them sufficient to decide political qllesion.ss
 head of the Republican party has been convicted aiirpad while sought lations sat Hartford
 The Republican tfor is silent upon question nected with that greatest vhc New England has in time Of
 The Democratic candidates include lobbyists railroad Inaehinists, and I1o bosscontrolled candidates,
 The Democratic platform clear candid specific stantiay every RoraacIk platform crystal mountain hill is like contaminated flow of trunk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
The D. M. Read Company

Through an error we have s- ceived more of this heavy yard wide flannel than we wanted. Our customers will get it at Tess than the wholesale price.
 It takes less of this wide goods than it does of ordinary width.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

High backed Spanish Combs of den1- blond shell are finely carved.
 Fern back Combs are worn high and make one look taller.
 Casque Combs of dark or light she'll are pretty and useful.
 Gray Shell and Aluminium Combs for gray hair.
 Combs and Pins rinnmed or encrusted with jewels for evening wear.
 Prices 50 cts. LOO, s1.5o, $2.Oo and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
Dress I trimmings of the Season.

The brilliancy of the showcase at the Trimming Section catches the eye of eV- eryone passing. Flouncings and Tunics of white and opalescent cup spangles- Jetted Flouncings and jetted nets for entire gowns Also jet combined with brilliants.
 Fancy Nets, Garnitures, Bands and Pendants of coIored crystals in many col brings.
 NIinarets of white and co1ored beads. Ropes of Beads for garnitures and fes- toons.
 This magnificent stock has arrived early, to our great peace of mind, and we are able to furnish exclusive and beautiz full novelties.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

organization which has done unlin1- tied good work for some years the meeting is a most important oue- it is hoped that all members will sp-- deavor to. be present
 Four automobile bandits entered the Franklin Park State bank at Chicago. fatally wounded the cashier, NValter Joss, and escaped with Ss,0Oo.
 Howard Freeman of New York started suit for s10,O0O against tha Pennsylvania railroad for injuries re- ceived in the wreck at Martins Greek in April, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

train to meet the needs of small class? Should pupil ever be encouraged to speed until he has acquired the
 habit of clear plain writing? It will not to sensible people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
Pins, And Positive Virtues.

DINS, it is said, have saved countless thousands of lives by not being sWallowed
 This, however is negative virtue, which does not count for much.
 Many poor mortgages, worthless mining stocks etc. have saved confdng investors from f. disaster by finding market; yet does not count much to the credit of these worthless securities If is positive virtues that the world wants We do consider great merely because he lacks faults, but because of the rnerits he possesses the with institutions; it is the with invest rnents The financial markets the world are terribly upset because of the European War. Europe has always been great holder of securities. Now she selling them at bargain prices This rush sell Eu American securities only those that held in Europe but others. This decline offers to careful buyers unusual tunities secure bonds and stocks of the highest grade at rernunerative prices.
 For instance the City of New York Six Per Cent Notes are being sold at just their par value Again. of great transportation corporation, specially secured by the deposit of bonds and stocks which worth twice of notes in question, offered to the buyer 89o his money.
 We solicit the opportunity help all those who are interested--especaly small buyers and new investorsand promise to offer only curities possessing positive virtues.
 H1fncRs Bros. & Go. 2o7-2oo Stste Street Bridgeport Conn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
PARTS WITH HEIRlOOMS.

Mrs Eugenie Cleophas, who for years
has resided with her husband on the
ranch at the mouth of Cottonwood,
where it empties INTO the Green River
above Big Piney. expects to leave soon
for California, where she will take
treatment to try and recover her eye
sight. For the past three years Mrs
Cleophas has been totally blind and it
was remarkable letter that we received
from her, written in her lost vision.
Mr.. Cleophas was one Of the early set
tiers in Green River valley and for years
had the only store, and for years was
one Of the Indian traders at that point.
Their many friends will hope that the
trip to California may be beneficial 1t
is probable that their log cabin building
contains some of the most valuable old
furniture in this state and there are
heirlooms there which go back to the
days of Louis XIV of France, valuable
paintings and other relics of the CEN
turtles past. Mrs. Cleophas has always
priced these heirlooms above all else,
and now that she is planning on going
away it is her intention to part with
these articles which she brought here
years ago from one of the best homes
in the state of Pennsylvania, where she
spent her younger days Kemmerer
Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
DRUMMING A BILL. 2,

1t seems economical, but
really it is not. You feel that
because you are not parting
with cash at the moment you
are temporarily saving money
and you are usually sure that
when the bill comes in, you
will be better off financially
than you are at the moment.
Of course this idea is delus-
i've; you find on the first of
the next month that the bills
are larger and the accumulat-
ed fund less than you had ex-
peeted.
Running a bill is subtly de-
moralizing. When you open
new account, you are scrnp-
ulous to pay the bill very
soon after it is rendered; you
wish TO impress your creditor
with the fact that you are an
uncommonly desirable pat
ron. After a while you feel
that he has learned this fact
and you let him wait for his
check while you impress a
new set of creditors with your
punctuality and solvency.
So you keep putting off and
putting off the creditors who
are "old friends" until final
" it becomes a scramble to
prevent their sending in an
account headed by that dis :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
MARLBORO ITEMS.

Marlboro, Feb. 18.-Wardboro is
having a boom with real estate
changing hands, rabbit hbnts, week
ly dances, etc.
Martin Kent has sold his residence
to Arthur Nate. The consideration
was somewhere around $1,000. Mr..
Kent has moved to the bottoms on
the Paris road.
There will be a character ball in
the Marlboro pavilion Tuesday night
Feb. "a, and calico ball Tuesday
night, March 8. Tickets so cents.
Music by Marlboro orchestra. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Old Lady Dimick is quite feeble
and somewhat discouraged, as she
has not been able to walk for over a
year.
A. w. Dimick sold II head of fat
steers a few days ago. We did not
learn the price but imagine they
brought him pretty nice sum.
The Marlboro orchestra played for
an all night dance at Pegram last
Friday night. They report having
had ae excellent time, altho VIM
Bergreen had an introduction to Mr.
Hopkins dog that he thinks was un-
called for, as rear end ventilation Ii
not conducive to comfort in cold
weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

Gill created a great deal of
discord and i'll feeling among
the business men of Seattle,
there is no doubt, and it
would have the same effect
in every community, where it
would be put in3o operation.
The Amerca4 people are now
burdened With too many cleo
lions AND too much politics,
and tEey should pray for the
LORD to deliver them from
any and all "fads and fancies''
Which will plunge them into
more elections, create more
discord and retard the prog
ress OF communities.
AS the Boise Statesman
put it in a sensible editorial
the other day, Suppose we
become obessed with a pas
sion for development and
progress and cease fruitless
effort to make saints out oil
ordinary men and women by
legal enactment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Montpelier, Idaho, Feb. 20, 1914
HOW THE THE RECALL WORKS,

That the masses of Amer
lean people are coming,to be
very tickle when it comes to
expressing opiniong regarding
politics and politicians, is
wei illustrated, lin a case at
Seattle. In 1910 Hiram G.
Gill was e,ected mayor of
that city, lbut the following
year he pfas recalled for al
legged nlsconductin Office. He
again made the race for mayor
IN 1912, but was defeated. A
mayoralty contest is again on
ln(Seattle and at the prefer
9ntial primary election last
Eueseay Gill received as
many votes as his three near
est competitors combined.
This places him in the race
for the election to be held on
March B. The dispatches
state that the remarkable
feature of ellis triumph is
that his campaign was con
Quoted chiefly by men who
brought about his recall in
1911.
Such proceedings as that
tends to convince us that the
recall is farce, and has no
place in our system of gov
eminent. It is true, there
have been cases where an of
fetal should probably have
been recalled, but such cases
have been few and far be-
tween. The trouble with the
recall is, that the agitators
and radical element in a com
munity are the ones who will
always take advantage of it,
and we all know how easily it
is for one of that class TO Sc
cure followers when once they
start advocating some alleged
reform or accusing some of
fetal with wrong-doing.
That the recall of Mayor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES.

You will find that Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy has recognized advan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughts and colds 1t dose not supp
ress cough hut loosens and relieves
it. Il aids expectoration and opens the
secretios, which enables the system TO
throw of cold. 1t counteracts any
tendency of cold TO result in pnen-
monia. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic, and mav be given to a child
as confidently as 10 an adult. For sals
by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

f. M. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ian BY Arehdeacon Stoy of Pocatel-
10 at II a. m.
Evening prayer at 7;9O. Subject,
''The Guide.a This will be sermon
giving facts in the life of George
Washington.
All all cordially invited to attend.
st. Matthias Day, Tuesday, Feb.
30. Evening prayer at 7:30. Sub
ject, 1.-THE One Chosen"
Ash Wednesday, First day of Lent,
Feb. %. Morning prayer at 1890
Subject, "True Repentance.
Evening prayer $50. Subject.
1.-The Greater Sacrifice"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
earfraging item. mBill render

cYdraging item, "Bill render
ed" When you sink into the
bill rendered class you have
entered the second stage Of
Indebtedness. The third is
marked by the receipt of dun
ming letters, the fourth by
personal visits from collectors
and the fifth by menacing
communications from lawyers.
It is difficult for men and
women who have the habit of
charging" everything TO put
aside money for investment.
They have adopted a costly
way of living. The ability
TO purchase what you will,
altho your pockets are empty
is an expensive luxury. 'Phe
shops that permit charge ac-
counts are shops that ask
high prices; a charge account
means that you pay from five
to ten per cent more for a
thing than it's cash value.
IF you adopt the pay.as-you
go principal you will consid-
erably reduce your own high
cost of living.--Youth's Com
panion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
EstraH Notice.


have in my possession bay mare, about IL
years old, weight $50 pounds, small star in fore
head, branded with lazy on right thigh; has
mouse colored sucking colt with her, one leg
partly white. no brands.
Unless sooner claimed By owner I viii sell
the above described animals at pnplic auction
at my place in Raymond. Idaho, on Monday,
March 49, 1914 at o'clock p. m.
J. F. PoULsEN, Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

The Ladies II this Town are Simply Going Wild
Harmony Ha eaufer And wonder because to make
the ustrous oft and silky believe there's nothing else
and we al the hair preparations madehat
where near comes D Harmony Hair Beautifer.
Ask any one the many women in this town who it
she'll tell you she IL @ it. just look at her hair and you'll come
to and gets oursef.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
First Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Method
list church next Sunday at the usual
hours.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service II q. m.
Evening service I 80.
Midweek service, Wed. 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers and those not attached to
any church, TO attend.
CHAs. F. WHEELER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Young Bull for Sale.

An s-months old Holstein- Friesian
bull for sale, two-thirds white. Dam,
Phyllis Pels 9TH Best, who gave Il
pounds of milk in one day, testing 3.04
butter fat. Sire, Colantha Sir Korn-
dyke, whose dam produced 281 pounds
of butter in seven days. With proper
care this calf can be made q prize
winner wherever shown.
@. II. BROWN. Liberty. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Special Prices on Groceries.
Ia the Fair Store, Sam =. lewis.
Notice.

1 wish to make it known that /
will open a tailor shop in the Jacob
Messerlie house, back of the the post
office Will press, clean and alter
clothes at the lowest prices. Also
make suits to order. Will call at
residence for work.
GoTTFRIED SELLER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Teachers Examination

Examination for State, State Life
and County certificates will be given
at the Court House, Paris, Feb. 26,
q and %, 1914.
ALFRED A. HART,
County Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

Now is the time to have your har-
ness oiled and Arnold it the man
who will do you a good job and
cheaper than you can do it yourself.
His shop is located in the Grove liv-
cry barn, Just north of the First Nat
ional bank,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Presbyterian Church Notice.
SUNDAY SERVICES

SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible school OF 10 a m.
Preaching service at IL q. m. and 7 40
p. m. Christian Endeavor service at
40 b. m. All are cordially invited.
Missionary Society, third Friday of
each month at $50 D. m.
Aid society, first Friday of each
month at 2:30 D. m.
Westminster Guild, third Saturday
of each month at p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
HOW TO PREVENT BILIOUS
ATTACKS.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true Of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, you will feel dull and languid. If
You are subject to bilious attacks take
three of Chamberlain s Tablets as soon
as these symptoms appear aud the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

You will look better and feel better
after having an electric massage.
The Palace barber shop is the place
to get them.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-27

cyl czystsza wode dla wszyst--
kich dzielnic.
Roosevelt byl komisarzem po-
licyi kiedy Riis zaatakowai no.
wojorskie policyjne domy nocle-
COVE. Wygrai W tel walce zostai
przyjacielem bardzo bliskim Roo
sevelta.
Spedziwszy lat ~ ma reporter
stwie zrezygnowai z, tego stano-
wiska oddai sic wyiacznie pisa
niu ksiazek i prelekcyom. Wy
daf on mnostwo cennych dziei z
dziedziny socyologii zyskai So
bic przydomek najlepszego oby-
watela San6w Zjednoczonych.
MADE OLA CHICAGO
sKIEJ STACYI IMIGRA-
CYJNEJ.
Washington, n maja. = no
misarz imigracyi zaznaczyi wczo-
rel, re ma wsparcie domu imigra-
cyjnego w Chicago przySle ME
bawem $4,000. Dom ten byi tn
bardzo potrzebny. Caminetti, ko-
misarz imigracyi, powiedzias wczo
raj, re stawi sic w Chicago nleba-
wem przejrzy stacye tuteJsza.
Opracuje on takze program tel
stacyi imigracyjnej ma przyszte
easy.
ROOSEVELT BEDZIE GYM
.- NY w RAMPANT.
Washington, 81 maja. : w
przyszlej kampanii polityczneJ
L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-27
CEGIELNIE BEDA OTWAR'
TIE MIMO STRAJKU.

CzIonkowie stoWarzyszenia ia
brykantow cegiei (Cook County
Brick Manufacturers Associa-
tion), postanowili wczoraj OF
worzyt cegielnie pomimo strajku
i rozpoczac. dostawe cegiel. Pro-
wadzic cegielnie beda niezaleznle
cd uni i, jezeli potrzeba, z po-
moca lamistrajkow.
Oswiadczenie powyzsze podal
do wiadomosci publicznej w.
Schlake, prezes Illinois Brick
CO.., po dwugodzinnej konferen-
cyl tajnej reprezentantami roz-
nych fabrykantow.
Pozniej W oswiadczeniu Schla-
ke wyrazii sic, re ,interesa mia
sta szerokiej publicznosci wy
magaja, aby fabrykanci otworzy-
Ii swe cegielnie, rozpoczeli dosta-
we gotowych cegiei i jak najwcze
sniej puscili cegielni, W ruch, ME-
zaleznie cd organizacyi unijnej.
Pogloski sic rozchodza, re jeze-
Ii przeszkody beda stawiane pre-
civ wywozowi cegiei, fabrykanci
zazadaja protekcyi pohcyjnej
zakazow sadowych.
Nalezy take wziac pod uwage
stanowisko innych unii budowla-
nych. Jezeli te postanowia ME u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-27
ZNoW PROJEKT ZJEDNO-
CZONEJ KOMUNIKACYI.

Komitet transportacyi lokalneJ
Iona rady miejskiej wczoraj
znow rozpoczal rokowania W spra
vie polaczenia kolei gornych u
licznych.
Pred komitetem wyrazili swe
opinie Samuel insult, prezes ko-
mitetu wykonawczego kolei gor-
nych H. A. Blair, prezes wy
dziaiu operacyjnego kompanii u
licznych. Oswiadczyli, ze gotowi
So wspolpracowac z komitetem
aldermanskim W kierunku takie
60 poiaczenia.
TAX insult jak i Blair So tego
zdania, il polaczenie operacyjne
da sic iatwiej i PREDICT przepro-
wadzic, anizeli fizyczne zjedno-
czenie kernoracyi gdrhych i'tram
wajowych. Do ostatniego potrze-
ba specyalnego zezwolenia cd le-
gislatury stanowej. Polaczenle
zaS pod wspolnym zarzadem W
celu harmonijnego zarzadzania i
logicznego uplanowania komuni-
kacyi, tax ably koleje gorne / uli-
czne uzupe}niaiy sic, potrzeby
ty1ko zgody wszystkich stron in
teresowanych. Gl6wna kwestya
do rozstrzygniecia jest, jaka max
symalna obsluge MONA dac "a
piec centow.
Dalsze ukiady bedzie prowa-
dill aldermanski subkomitet ule-
pszenia obslugi tramwajowej.
Burmistrz Harrison, ktory by}
obecny ma wczoraJszeJ sesyi, O.
Swiadczyl, re ME zapatruje sic
optymistycznie ma rozpoczete u
klady. Sadzi, re doch6d kompanii
ma bye ograniczony do 5 procent
zamiast do 7, czego zadaly, gdy
projekt poiaczenia omawiano rok
temu. Wtedy take przedstawio-
no wspolna wartoSc kolei tram
wajowych g6rnych jake wyno-
szaca $214,OOO,OOO, co wtedy juz
uznano jako SUNG zbyt wygoro-
Wana. .- -. ....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-27
TGIGgTaDy zagTanIGzne.
SYTUACYA MEXY-
KANSKA.

KANSKA.
Vera Vruz, % maja. - Nadesz-
Ia tn niepotwierdzona dotad po-
gioska, re dyktator Huerta juz O.
ouscii stolice Mexyk j odjecha} po-
;piesznie do jednego portow na
ooiudnie cd Vera Cruz po}ozo--
nych. -. WieSe ia wywoiala Ia
wa do zrozumienia sensacye. =. Z.
Huercie miaIo towarzyszyc kilku
sylko najblizszych zaufanych; do
kad sic wszyscy udai, ME wiado-
mo: moze do Puerto Mexico, mo-
le do Salina Cruz. w obu tych
portach stoja zagraniczne okrety,
jakby zarezrewowane dla dykta-
tora. Przypuszczaja, ze minister
Banquet obejmie tymczasowa
prezydenture. Wszystkich tych po
giosek stwierdzic ME zdoiano.
Niagara Falls, 81 maja.
Konferencya polubowna ma jako-
by sukces zapewniony, porozu-
mienie jest ma jak najlepszej dro-
DE: prezydent Wilson sekre---
tarz Bryan So zadowoleni zupei-
lie se stanu rzeczy, jakkolwiek
nowe znaczne mieli poczynic u
stepstwa Mexykanom: OTTO zrazu
zadano, IL Huerta ma isc precz
bez wszelkich warunkow, wzgle-
dow i certacyi, obecnie Stany "a
daja tylko, by ustapii, ale pozo--
stawiaja Huercie kwestye okoli-
cznoSci, w jakich owo ustapienie
ma sic dokonac - otwarta. Ere
szta wiadomoSci trzymane So W
Scislej tajemnicy tylko ogolnc
przedostaja sic informacye do
prasy, szczegoiy trzymane SO W
ukryciu. w kazdym razie zdaje
sic, re CO do najwazniejszych
spraw istotnie przyszlo ma kon--
ferencyi do porozumienia.
Mexyk, miasto, 27 maja. = Po-
dobno W stolicy istnieje zupeinie
pewny i silny spisek przeciwko
rzadowi Huerty, powszechne
niezadowolenie coraz ostrzej sig
przejawia: wszyscy sadza, re O.
gol czeka tyfko ohwili stosownej,
by wystapic przeciwko jarzmu dy-
ktatora, ktory dale sic wszystkim
we znaki: Huerta ostatnio wymu-
sza pieniadze znowu Cd bankie-
sow mexykanskich, grozac i'm O.
statement represyami. Obcokra-
iowcy obawiaja sic wybuchu Of
wartej rewolucyi W stolicy.
Vera Cruz, 81 maja. = Przy-
byl tn zupelnie bezpiecznie Sill
man, konsul amerykahski W Sal
tillo, kt6ry przez czas diuzszy byi
przez wIadze federalne zatrzyma-
ny, a zachodzila Ottawa nawet o
lego zycie powiada on, re fakty-
cznie ME byi zagrozony / obcho--
dzono sic MIN stcsunkowo do
brze.
- Port Tamiahua na po&noc cd
Vera Cruz zostai zdobyty po
krwawej walce przez rewolucyo-
nistow. Zreszta malo jest wiado--
mosci z teatru wojny.
Niagara Falls. 81 maja.-Rzad
5tan6w Zjednoczcnych mial weJsc
W porozumienie z Zapata, kontro-
luiacym kilka Stanow poiudnio-
wych i majacym pod soba okoio
10000 ludzi: Zapata wiec ma bye
chetnym do pacyfikacyi, lie re-
wolucyoniSci polnocni ma MA
przystana. Jest nadzieja, ze Car
.f..;t. -o,,,ol,,cxyi na mol