davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

CAFE NAV. y. j.. July At the Hotel
Cape May last night an organization WAS
effected for the holding OF horse show
ct SeWellS Point in August. louis r..
Warning oc New York was selected as
judge for the event. he Is u noted horse
show Judge and will preside at four horse
shows during the summer, including that
of Newport, Il. /, on Labor Day, He
met with the committee here and has
charge of the details Of the event.
ON Wednesday, Thuraday and yeSter-
day tho Maryland Bar Association held its
annual meeting NJ the Hotel Cape May,
ending with a dinner last night, al which
the speakers were United States senator
Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois. W Morgan
Shuster. late Trcasurer-tieneral OF Persia
and John Temple Graves of New York
The principal address on Thursday Was by
Edgar NJ Cullen. former Chief Judge Of
tine Now York Court ~ Appeals. The
association was welcomed here by AttOr-
ney-General John W, Wescott of New
jersey.
The third annual women's tournament
on the links of the Cape May Golf Club
was played on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. with such noted golfers par
ticipatinE as Mrs, Ronald VI. BARLOW,
the Eastern champion Mrs Caleb +.
l'oX OF Huntington Valley, Miss Eleanor
Chandler of the Sam club and Mrs.
William S. Hilles OF Wilmington Mrs,
q. H. Nsndorbeck OF the pa NH =
| Country Club was also a Low score player
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Early bathers at Atlantic City.
THE DA CANVAS READY
FOR SUMMER GUESTS
Brazilian Ambassador and Wife
Open Long Branch
HOmA

LoNo BRANCH. N. J., July 4----The Bra
NOR residence OF Senior Domicio da CANA
Brazilian Ambassador 10 the United
States and chairman OF the A II G medi-
alton conference In recognition Of Inde-
pendence Day.
Senior ds Cana Joined his wife AT their
summer home. Haron Hall, in Sourh Bath
and Ocean avenues last Sunday.
Heron Hall was Nine. da Gama's rest-
ing place for many years. II Is noted
as the show place OF thu West End eec-
ton. with It's formal and sunken gar
dens and buildings Of varied architecture
There will be considerable entertainment,
In Heron Hall this season. az the da
Gamas have a host OF friends in the
diplomatic set In society all along the
Jersey coast. The casino on the grounds
will be used "a tho Brazilian Embassy
and Heron Han proper. with it's private
ball room and stage. will bo used for
entertaining.
A tennis tournament was begun nj
the Hotel Takanasse courts to-day. The
final matches will be PLAYED tomorrow
The trophies are gold and silver loving
cups. Among tho tennis players here
are Paul NuSent Robert GLADDEN., Harry
Burke. George Daley and Miss Florence
Mansbach and the Misses Hirsch.
There was a dancing carnival at Tho
Tallahassee last night for the widowed
mothers fund. The West End firemer
also gave their annual dance in OceaI
Park Casino, an event that always At
tracts summer visitors.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas J
Scully are at their summer homo q
Deal
MIR. and Mrs Charles stedman of Rome
". y, are guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Orrin A
Clark at their Broadway home.
Mrs. L. Bliss Thompson has returned
IN Seymour. Ind. after a stay with Mrs
George w. Cook OF Liberty street
Mrs. Harriet v. Thorne of New Yorl
has been at the Palmer cottage at West
Long Branch.
senator and Mrs. John W. Sloclim are
at tho West cottage in Atlantic avenue
Mr.. and Mira. Charles Abbott Of New
York are AT Cricket Lodge IN Norwood
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter and Mrs
e. 7. Cook of New York are az the Cool
summer home in Lincoln avenue.
James n. Nugent of Jersey City an,
his family are In their cottage m oceai
| and Avery avenues
DR. and Mrs John Kur1-us and their
| family are at their summer homo In Lake
| side avenue,
I Julius Meyers and his sister. Miss Flor
sace Meyers, OF New York arrived at theil
cottage near Bath avenue yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. !. Casey Of Now lorl
have opened their summer home In Cot
| tago place. MIR. Casey is secretary AN,
| treasurer of the Monmouth County Iors'
| Show Association.
Representative and Mrs Thomas c;
| Patten are here for the summer at the
Pleasure Bay home.
| Arrivals at the Tallahassee from New
| York include Lawrence Krleger,
| Davidson, John Lewisohn NJ. Van Wezel
| II. ID. Hughes, Edward Hlson, l., A
Strasburger, Miss Maxine Hilson, Mis-
Harriet Dennet, J. + Block, Mrs, Adolp
Wald the Misses Helen and GLADYS Wald
Or. IL Dlcr, IT. Z, SimpklnS, IL D. Lans
and DR.. 4. Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Society at the Casino Pool, Deal Beach.

CAnatnIt y
Bell. Mr. and Mira 7 = Dan, AZ nd NJ
lanes n Uorris .Iohn K;n,shur.
Bailey II Rurwts, 81 - wr,,.h, -
Bradford and y N poyor ., Te,s VII
Iafave,tc-Nrs { NJ s,ron.l, NJ ava
Mira 4 ~ Cour,odo a., Nj, ca,,.,.,,a
Harvard Reily N,iss I;,tio,,,,,r NJ,
= stein. I, I, rol,c N y slcvt, - /
Davis. Dpnarc MIR and Mrs T. u p,st
aud n " RiIoy cr \o,. Y,,l
Bristol-Nr n,d Nirs N u,c., VIII
lam ,,ooch Mrs EH EorloN Nrs ! a
Orrutt and so, urs snraI ,;,,,ne n lr,,.
old CIiunr Or !. Winters Waiter raj
man. Mrs L. Powers. Mrs T., VI strauh
Mis- Ethel Nin.huryb NJ Wir.hurgh
Misc Dorothy W,urbur,b and Cha~ics
Doelrer of New York a,d Mr. aud Vrs
g. Gohle,. and son and r " Lewis ~
Brooluvr
rolu,ubiu NJ aud ,i,s : u n,oo. NJ
and Mrs ! ri,',nr 4 NJ Norton ,.b,rIo.
Ds,av NJ I Ie,l, Al, nod NJ VA
ward r,-l.r Nil. n r,pon NJ a,,d
Mr.. .Iobu 4 No,ch Mr. ,,,sr Rno,I, ,Irs
4 -, ~. A. y.t,.I \, =,
and NJ. Lind ., Vo," Tor ~ = pnr t'' w
>I,r,,unrJ a J. .ro,ior U,ui,,,, - Ea,,,,,i
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Mis- Wnr",hr ,,a,,. ,r "',o' ~, ''a Ms
Mr. and Mr. rra,,L ~ p,,,.,,'ot p.aSi', "''N
pr,1.- Nr. n I w,,ii,ro W ~ Wa,,
,baI 4 J. ,o,t, A., ...i ~. =, go,
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AR. / p.,jcI. .roi,, ros,or Al "a o,,oh
r. q T.rrn, NJ, ,,,d Mr. n IIo,,r, H.
and NJ A .ch,,,i,, 4, I.,,,, ~, 49,,
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,I,rr Al, mad urs ,aar,,o ~ Doo,I,ar
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paoL a,,d ~ ,a a.. 'pa,L, - pro,l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
POINT PLEASANT.

POINT PLEASANT, n. T., July <--F1nal
preparations are being made for the car
nivAl which Ia held annually on tho es-
tate OF Arthur Brisbane on the river
Wednesday, and among the features VIII
he the browning OF queen and many
circus features.
The resort II again very enthusiastic
over tennis and there are many tourna-
mrnts scheduled on all OF the hotel
courts The FIRST tournament OF the sea-
son was played to-day at tho Carrollton
Guns were the prises. At the Pine Blun
Inn two new clay courts have been added
to those already built Striped bass are
running again in great numbers. Among
the lucky anglers arc Frederick Kubler
Edward Kennedy, d. Card, O. ii. Palmer,
W. L. Waterman, A. Walters. John Ortiz,
William Hoffman. Frederick Eta and
George Bean of New York. and Ia Pirsey
and George Pirsey OF jersey city.
Late arrivals az tho Hotel Leighton
are Miss r. Mcintyre, +. White, c.
Hawkes., r. @. Gilbert, Mrs. A. Hursh,
Herbert q. Hursh and r. T. Hursh OF
ham OF Brooklyn.
The guests at tho Carrollton include
George w. Barnes. J. c. Bigalke, Mrs. n.
j. Reville. Miss Adele A. Lydon, a. D.
Hildebrecht. Harry a. Brock and Mrs. u.
Mendez OF New York.
The Pine Bluff Inn Il entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. H. r.. Mackee. Dr. J. w. Mackee,
Mrs. Francis W. WeigaL Mrs Jane r..
Keely. Walter !. Sutherland. Roy ~.
Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. George p. Reuter-,
Miss X. Kempf. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Joerger. Frederick !. Hartwig and family.
Mr.. and Mrl William Arrowsmith and
family. Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Brown. A. r.
TAYLOR and family. and N NJ. Smith ~
Now York. and Mr.. and Mrs w. ". La
manan of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SEA GRIT.

BnA GrRT, N j., July Gov. and Mira.
James r. Fielder held public reception
OF the Little White House hero to-day.
Society from along tho coast attended In
large numbers. After .he reception visitors
went 20 the Sea Grit Country Club 20 see
the polo team In ts first game OF the
season. The Sea Girt four had as oppo-
nents the Rumson Freebooters
A fashionable crowd filled tho grand
stand and clubhouse. Gov and Mrs.
Fielder were among the spectators.
A school OF musketry. which was e,tab-
iished hero several years ago. Ia being
attended by the soldiers now in camp.
The New Jersey National Guard has an
nounoed field rnanu,uvres for the State
troops that will take them over the
ground occupied by Revolutionary forces
in the Battle of Monmouth. Tho mimic
battle will he fought for two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Robert P. Ward and Paul D Bryant Of

Robert P. Ward and Paul D Bryant Of
New York
Surf Housa-Miss Ruby Parks. Miss II.
NJ. keerdg. Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. rrow-
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brinkman. ".
Rhodes John Callan and +. X. Mccullough
OF New York.
Thedford Mrs. n. +. Kells Miss Hazel
Kells Miss Vandergreff. i. y. Davern.
Mr.. and Mrs ! L. Williamson and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Williamson of New York.
Wellington-llrs. q. 7. Hancock, VI. IL.
Hancock. G. Hancock and " 4. Roland OF
New York, Mrs. T.. Treadwcll and t. NJ.
Morrison of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
On the Man asquan

Block and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kraus OF
New York. and Miss Yetta Murskey Of
Brooklyn.
Registered at the Neptune House are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Taylor. r. r. Bean,
Mrs. W. C. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs =. A.
Hamon. Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmiedc-
wine. william Schmiedewine. Jr.. OF New
York. and Maurice Krickle and family
also of New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
ORDINANCE NO. 2Ia

An Ordinance regulating the plat ting and sub-dividing of additions to the City of Phoenix and providing the terms and conditions of approval and acceptance thereof by the City of Phoenix.
 Be it ordained by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, as follows:
 Section 1. That all persons, cor porations and associations, owning or controlling any tract, piece or parcel of land within. adjacent to or near the City of Phoenix who may or shall desire or intend to sub-di- vide or plat the same into lots and blocks as O. for an addition to the City of Phoenix, shall cause the same to be surveyed and bdivided in such manner that all such streets and alleys therein or thereon shall in all respects conform to and be in ac- cordance with the existing streets and alleys of the city, and shal! cause map of said survey. sub-di- vision and plating to be prepared and filed with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix for the inspection of the City Manager and the City Com mission, and if the City Manager and the City Commission shall determine that the streets and alleys as the-e- on shown, do not conform in width and location or direction, to the ex- l isting streets and alleys of the city or are not in accordance with the same, then tho City Manager may and shall require the said addition CT sub division to be resurveyed or | replatted so that the streets and all leys shall in all respects conform to and be in accordance with such ex 1 isting streets and alleys.
 | Section ?. Such persons, corpora :
 tions and associations so subdividing
 and plating any tract or parcel of land as an addition to the City of Phoenix, shall also grade all the
 streets and alleys therein to conform
 to the grade of the streets and al-
 leys of the City of Phoenix as then laid out and shall also construct or cause to be constructed curbs, gut
 ters and sidewalks along and upon
 each and every street and in con- formity to the ordinances of the city
 and subject to the approval of the
 City Manager, and shall by proper
 written instrument convey and trans ] fer to the City of Phoenix, in fee
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

August Of the same year Also by a host of witnesses it was proved that the Count Solar was at Bag heres when Joseph was at Electra with the Abbe: so, therefore, they could not be one and the same. Cazeaux was immediately acquitted.
 Of Joseph it was later found that he was not altogether deaf, and learning of the purpose of the claim ants to get for him a title he had listened to the story of the Solar family when it was thought he could not hear, and so told many things that seemed to be tue, and which it was supposed he had remembered There is no doubt that he did come of q good family, for he was we'll bred and polished. It is hardly like ly that he could have fabricated the whole story, and it is thought that he was deserted through the cupidity of his mother, whoever she might have been.
 Tomorrow-TriaI of Baron Trenck
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

simple and without restrictions, the said streets and alleys.
 Section g. Such persons, corpora tions and associations shall also dedicate and set apart for pub lie use as a park O. pleasure grounds, a tract, lot or parcel of land in each and every such addition which said tract, lot or parcel of land shall have an area of not less than one-siX- teenth Q-16) of the entire area of the said addition.
 Section 4. That unless and until each and every of the terms, condi- tions and provisions provided for or required by the proceeding sections of this ordinance have beer fully met. performed and complied with. the map or plat of such addition or sub division shall not be nally ap- subdivision be accepted. annexed or taken over by the city, nor shall the City of Phoenix or any of its off cers. agents or employees construct or provide for such Sub division or addition, any water mains or water service, street lamps O: street light ing, or street work, care or i'm provements, nor shall the owner or owners of such sub division or addi ton or the owners of any lots therein or any of the residents O. in proved nor shall such addition O. habitants thereof, have or receive in connection herewith any public ser vice or benefits arising by, through or from the expenditure of city moneys.
 Section 5 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith arc hereby repealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be ins force from and after thirty (3O) days after the date of it's fina passage and approval by the Mayor and shall be published as required by the City Charter.
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 2Sth day o' April. 1914.
 FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk. Approved: GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

produced by a government protected saloon?
 Is it Right for society to force man. ufacturers, transportation companies, and industrial concerns to shorten the working day, increase wages, limit the charge for their services, and license the liquor traffic to steal the efficiency of their employees? Is it fair? Is it Right to refuse anarchists ad- mission to our ports, and allow the saloon to continue it's wholesale pro- duction of anarchists, by precept and example?
 Is it Right to spend millions of dol lars trying to Christianize and Ameri- canize the city slums, while we license the saloon-our keenest competitor-t0 make criminals a hundredfold faster than we can make Christian citizens7 Is it Right and consistent for our nation to set aside a special day or thanksgiving to God for national pros perity-and not be willing to take out , of what he gives us enough to pay out taxes? Is it right to sell our brethren instead?
 Is it Right to put into the treasury the price of blood? Is it Right for us to promote the ideal
 that righteousness eXalteth a nation,
 while we remain in league with the in
 stitution that does most to blight and damn those created in Gods own inn age?
 Is it Right to license the sale of that
 which the Bible five times totally pro hibits, twelve times denounces as a
 poison, and against the use of which
 utters over a hundred warnings?
 Is it Right to give God our prayers i and the devil our votes?
 Is it Right to license 220,O00 life-de-
 stroying saloons to oppose the work of
 our 220, 900 life saving churches? l Is it Right to do that which will bring down on our heads the awful curse of the Savior, Depart from me,
 ye that work iniquity," and make you cry for the rocks and the mountains 1 to hide your guilty soul on the Great Judgment Day?
 l HARRY G. MCCAIN.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

HARRY G. MCCAIN.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
IS IT RIGHT?

Is it right to spend millions in drain- ing swamps, irrigating arid lands and conserving natural resources and to get those millions by licensing a traf- fife that destroys men and women?
 Is it Right to build a town with blood and establish city of iniquity?"
 Is it Right for the American people to permit traffic that causes 25 per cent of our insanity, over 25 per cent of our poverty, and 49 per cent of our crime?
 Is it Right for a government, for 230 million dollars profits to assume part nership in a trade which puts upon the taxpayers q burden of twenty three hundred million dollars?
 Is it Right to sanction business whose ity-alcohol-causes one death in every eight, by being a con- tributing factor in 106 different dis eases and causes of death?
 Is it Right for Uncle Sam to approve the character and sanction the business of John Barleycorn-and then to pen alize men for the inevitable results of
 
 Is it Right to allow liquor to rob the farmer by permitting, protecting and promoting a business that returns to him only 23 per cent of the wholesale value of it's finished product, while the average of all other leading industries is 5S per cent?
 Is it Right to allow Liquor to rob Labor by permitting, protecting, and promoting a business that stands be- | tween Americas abundant raw mater ial and wage-earners with it's twenty three hundred million dollar drink bill, which causes under r-consumption and all necessary commodities which in turn causes over production and un- | employment, and with it's seven hun dred and seventy-one million dollars tied up in a manufacture that returns to labor the smallest portion of it's re- ceipts of all leading industries? It is Right to license a saloon and then compel the factory next door to compensate for the accidents caused by employers nsobriety-insobriety
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE  ADVERTISEMENT
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. United States Reclamation Service,
 Washington, D. C., July 8, 1914.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Ari- zona, until 2 o'clock P. M, August IF, 1914, for the construction of the Cave Creek Cutoff of the Arizona Canal. Salt River Project, Arizona and the necessary laterals in con- nection herewith, involving approxi- mately 131,0OO cubic yards of ex- cavation and 300 cubic yards of con- c,ete in structures. The work is situated near tht town If Glendale Arizona.
 For particulars address the Unit ec States Reclamation Service, Wash ington, D. C., or Phoenix. Arizona
 F. H. NEWELL, Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
NOT GARRULOUS

Client-What, You expect me tc pay you 253 francs for taking posses sion of such a small inheritance? You should have warned me it would cost so much
 Lawyer-My motto, sir, is Deeds, not words. ."-Pele Mele.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
How to Judge a Vibrator

DOL you on the Vibrator question. There
OLD. We control the original patents
} say that some manufacturers, tempted
to foiSt inferior limitations on the public.
iand more than the part to be treated
c only a slight tickling sensation. Others
constructed that they become entirely
?. Yet most Of them cost more than the
that they're expensive at any price.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Stop Aches and Pains-Be Strong and W

Don't Try stand pain-remOve the cause. Nbratory
will relieve an ordinary headache in five minutes Former
from rheumatism and neuralgia have written that the
Massage Vibrator has been worth its weight in gold to them
sands of know that for filing in hoows taking away
flesh and improving the hair and complexion it will acc
results that they could hope for through any other
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-30
Goraczkowe zbroje=
mia " Europie.
M0biIizaCya W ROSyi

PETERSBURG, 80 lipca. -
Car Mikoiaj wczoraj wieczorem
ogiosis ukaz mobilizacyjnyl Ra-
sya zatern ME odstapi}a cd po--
wzietych postanowieh i ogiosiia
mobilizacye, CO nieledwie uwazae
nale5y "a akt wypowiedzenia
wojny Austryi Niemcom....
100000 5o1nierza zwoiuje sic ma
pierwszy ogiehl.... Kosci rzuco-
ne. Oto powszechna opinia o sy--
tuacyi, niewiadomo czegoby
potrzeba byao, by wojny wybuch
zazegnac. Nv casem pahstwie
zapanowaio uniesienie wojenne
ME do opisania, swoja droga VIA
DE uniieja je doskonale uzytko-
wac i wyzyskiwae, po cerkwiach
urzadzaja sic nabozehstwa o woj-
ne biagajace i 0 powodzenie ore
"a carskiego, po miastach demon
stracye patryotyczne - take bu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-30
NiemCy a R0sya.

BERLIN, 80 lipca. - Do poz-
nei nocy trwa1a wczoraj w pa1acu
cesarskim narada wojenna mini
strow niemieckich; przez cafy
dzien wczorajszy trwaia wymia-
ma not miedzy Berlinem a Peters
burgiem, a jak utrzymuja zrod4a
dobrze informowane ME pomysl-
nym jest tel komunikacyi rezul--
tat. Powiadaja, re ces. Wilhelm
oswiadczyi carowi Mikoiajowi, re
Niemcy daja "a godzin czasu do
zaprzestania ruchow mobilizacyj-
nych w Krolestwie i po tym CA
sic same nakaza mobilizacye: W
rzeczywistosci ku granicy prusko-
rosyjskiej obu stron sciagaJa
wielkie masy wojska: z rosyjskleJ
strony (Kr6lestwo Polskie) kn
WierzboIowu Rosya skupi1a juz
okoio 100000 zofnierzy wszela--
kiei broni, cd strony pruskiej ku
Gurnbinowu ciagna wojska pru :
skie - rugby wojsk trwaiy GAIA
noe ubieg3a, pociagi W wielkiej Ii
czbie zwoza ma granice bron, dzia-
Ia, amunicye zywnose.
w paiacu cesarskim ces.
Wilhelm zwolai rade familij-
ma wszystkich swoich syn6w wraz
nastepca tronu: rezultat narady
ME jest znany.
w Berlinie panuje pewnego
rodzaiu rozczarowanie: ogolnie
spodziewano sic, re juz W dnlu
wczoraiszym zapadnie ostateczua
decyzya co do wojny z Rosya,
tymczasem rzecz sic przewlekfa.
Do p6znej nocy masy ludu staiy
ma ulicach w sr6dniesciu czeka--
lac wiesci - tax samo byio pred
paiacem cesarskirn, gdzie stale
tiuny wznosza okrzyh ma Geese
cesarza / donagajs sic wojny 2
Rosya / z Francya. .Wieczorem pa
dsa pogioska, &c ces, Wilhelm po-
siai uitinatutn cnrowi co do mo-
bilizaeyi. To snowu iudnose po-
budziio do owacyi patryotycz-
L -