davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
WILLARD LEAVES ID
 JOIN HIS FAMILY
 IN CHICAGO TODAY
Moran Anxious to Have An other Go With Champion. Almost Knocked Willard
 Out in Seventh Round

New York, March 26-With his right hand bandaged, owing to an injury to knuckle of the index finger, and nearly $4O,0oo in big bills carefully slowed some where about his person, Jess Willard the worlds heavyweight champion, left here this afternoon. He expects to join his family at Chicago sometime tomorrow, and he will rest until the last week of April, when he will begin a six months tour with a circus
 Speaking today of his bout with Frank Moran, Willard said:
 Moran is great strong fellow, clever and full of courage but l think I would have knocked him out last night had 1 not injured my right hand early in the fight. The doctor says I will not be able to use my right hand for at least two weeks. As to fighting Moran again, or Fulton, or any other challenger, my manager will have to attend to that am willing to defend my title. and will be ready whenever arrangements are made"
 Walter Monahan one of Willard's train CTS, accompanied the champion, who did not show mark from last nights con test
 Moran was up early this morning. His face was puffed and his eyes discolored with Wi1lards left hand jabs but he was cheerful. He was unwilling to admit that Willard beat him and claimed that if the seventh round had gone minute longer he would have knocked out the cnanl- pon.
 T want another go with Willard said Moran, .and would like it to be for 20 rounds or more, as I am not at my best in 10-round bout. In six weeks I will be ready to meet Willard or any other big fellow they match with me. Believe me- am not going to remain idle, as know I possess every requisite to win the championship title.'
 Tex Rickard, who promoted the bout, said today:
 My partner, Samuel McCracken, and I are satisfied with the result. The sale of tickets amounted to a little of s150, 000 and this might have been increased by fully s15000 had we been able to sell tickets to hundreds who could nor get through the police lines. I have no in tention of promoting another contest soon :ss my business interests demand my go- Ing to South America next month. As for matching Willard again, I am h. lined to think he will not fight mucn Iy:ore. By the end of this year Jess will lave acquired quite a sum of money. The fight game is distateful to him. and :ts he is man who lives in moderation nd is anxious to be with his family. 1 would not be surprised if he retired from the ring without again defending the cllamponship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
PHILLIPS TO BREAK
 CAMP ON APRIL 3

St Petersburg, Fla, March 26.-Manager Pat Moran of the Philadelphia Nationals announced here today that the Phillies will break camp here April 8 and will play only two exhibition series en route to Philadelphia to open the 1916 baseball season there April 12 with New York. Games will be played with the Richmond International league team in Richmond April and and with the Washington American league team in Washington April 8, and Il, he said. The squad will not be split up on the trip north, Moran added.
 Two games of the seven-game series with the Chicago Nationals remain to be played, one tomorrow at Tampa and the other here Tuesday. The Phillies have bested the Cubs in all their exhibition games thus far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27

The third match of the Birmingham Athletic club wrestling tournament will be held tonight in the clubs gymna sium between Tom Draak, the Belgian cham pion who has established his ability in the minds of the fans of Birmingham, and Harry Faust, the German cham pion. The programme will start at S:3O o'clock.
 The bout is expected to be the best of fered by the club since renewing wrest- ling game Draak has appeared before audiences al the club on previous occa- sions and his ability as mat artist is well known Draak is one of the best wrestlers that has ever appeared in Bir- mingham. Although still young, his bout with Kandrat last week impressed the crowd more than the first bout, in which he defeated George Bayley.
 Faust enters Birmingham for the first time. He has national reputation, and is well known in the wrestling game. Newspaper clippings show that he has defeated a score of good wrestlers, some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27

well known here, and grappled with Dr. Roller to a draw.
 Faust is champion of Germany. He participated in the recent New York wrestling tourney as did Draak, and was praised for his work on the mat. Faust is noted for his work on the mat. He works hard and is continually after his man. He frequently resorts to rough work provided he is prompted by his op- ponent
 Both wrestlers will go on the mat knowing that the winner will be matched for next weeks bout. Just who the club will bring here for the match next week is unknown, but provided Draak wins tonight it is highly probable that Dr. Roller will be the next attraction.
 Patrons at the other two matches know the brand of wrestling that the athletic club is offering. The bouts are clean and some of the best wrestling ever offered in Birmingham awaits the fans at the club. Preceding the main bout tonight two preliminaries between local talent will be held and a battle royal Jack Riddle will referee the main bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Exhibition Games

New Orleans, March 26.-Five hits in the first half of the sixth inning, including a three-bagger and a home run, gave the Cincinnati Nationals to victory over the Cleveland Americans here to- day. The volley of hits that won the ga me came after the Cleveland team had taken the lead in the fifth by scoring three three-baggers off the delivery of Pitcher Toney. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ................ 900 020 O2O-4 Cincinnati . O10 O05 OO0-6 Il ?
 Batteries: Morton, Bagby and O'Neill; Toney, Schneider and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Tanks in Huntsville

Huntsville, March 26.-(Special.) )-Base ball enthusiasts are very much interested in the visit to Huntsville of the New York Yankees of the American league, which is scheduled for next Wednesday. The Yankees will play an exhibition gam at Merrimack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Dodgers Romp

Daytona, Fla, March 26.-The Brook lyn Nationals beat team of the Phila- delphia Athletics today to o. Crowell, the former Brown university pitcher, went five innings for the Athletics. Four hits, his wildness and his confusion on quick plays gave Brooklyn six runs in the third inning. Score: K. E. Athletics - 600 900 0O0-O 6 o Brooklyn ................ O06 ll0 Ws-8 Il
 Batteries: Crowell, Sheehan and Mey- CTS: Pfeffer, Marquard and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Kauff's Hitting Features

Dallas Tex, March 26-The New York National League club and the Detroit American divided their two-game pre- sea son series here when New York won today, 5 to ?, by punching hits off Boehl- CT in the eighth inning. Kauff's home run was responsible for two of the Giants runs, Doyle scoring ahead of him. Doyle got two two-base hits and single in four times at bat. Score: R.H.E E. Detroit ........................... 2 0 New York ........................... 5 10 3
 Batteries: Covaleskie, Boehler and Bak- CT: Perritt, Anderson and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Find Xerxes' Fleet

Athens, March 15-(Special)-During the sweeping practice of Greek naval vessels in the Bay of Eleusis this week, obstacles were encountered which are thought to be Persian galleys of Xerxes' fleet. Efforts will be made after the war to investigate these sunken obstacles fur ther.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Bob Burman Wins

San Diego, Cal, March 25,--Bob Bur man won the 50 miles Panama-California international exposition cup race of 50 miles here today. The time was 57:3o 4-5. The course was slightly over one mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
League ReOrganized

Huntsville, March 26.-(Special l)-The City Baseball league has been reorgan- ized with six clubs and will open the season about the middle of April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
To Train at Mineral Wells

Mineral Wells. Tex, March 25.-An- nouncement was made today that the Chi cago American league team will train here again next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Cards Win Over Browns

St. Louis. March 26.-Score: R.H. E. St. Louis Nationals ................ St. Louis Americans ................ 4 Batteries: Steele and Snyder; Daven-
 port, Koeb, Weilman and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Sox Win Slugging Fest

Houston, Tex. March 26.-Chicago of the American league defeated the Houston club of the Texas league, 12 to g, in an Thinning game here today, in which hits were plentiful. A high wind made fielding difficult. Score. R. H E.. Houston .......................... 9 IA 4 Chicago ..............,............. F r 4
 Batteries: Criss, Rose and Jenkins AL len; Scott. Wolfgang and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE

pn campus. March ?, Southern university, double header.
 March 3l Auburn, double header. : pril 1, Auburn.
 April 10. Southern university, double header. April r, Mississippi college. double header.
 April 21, Mississippi A. and M May 5, Anniston Presbyterian college, double header.
 May 6, Cumberland university. May 8, Cumberland university. May 2, Birmingham college, double header.
 May g, Birmingham college. Off campus:
 April 3, Birmingham college double header.
 April 4, Birmingham college April 5, Anniston Presbyterian college, double header.
 April 6. Birmingham college, May 15, Southern university, double heeder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss March 26.-(Special.) The country residence of Willis Banks at Bent Oak, a small station seven miles west of Columbus, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was destroyed by fire Sat urday morning. An electrical storm was ir progress at the time. and the blaze is believed to have been ignited by light ming. The loss resulting from the fire Is estimated at about 5000, and is par tially covered by insurance.
 CoIumbians were surprised today to tealn that Thomas G. Blewett and Miss Lula Egga had been married nearly two weeks. The marriage ceremony was per termed at the parsonage of the First Baptist church on March 15 and the nojnister, together with the few friends present. agreed to remain silent regard inE the matter The groom is a mem- Der of distinguished family, being nephew of the late Gen. Randall Blewett, who attained fame as Confederate lead CT during the Civil war.
 l pr. T. B. Owens. a practicing physi- clan in the Caledonia neighborhood, about 1S miles northeast of Columbus, and Miss Nora Evans, who formerly taught a ru- rnI school in the same community were married last night, the ceremony taking rsace at the home of T. J. Walters, who represents the first district on the board of supervisors of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
SHIFTS OUTFIELD

The Kid shifted his outfield this week, sending Wilson Collins to center, Kippert to right and Nicholson to left Jud Daily going to the second team. The Lookouts bid fair to stack up as follows in the opening game: Collins, center field, Pitler, second base, El- berfeld shorttsop, Harris first base, Nicholson or Daly left field Kippert right field. Graft third base, Kitchens center and a pitcher to be selected.
 The youngsters, Powers, the catcher from Ottawa and Nicholson, the out fielder from Danison, Tex, are making brave bids to earn berths on the team Powers has been doing the best hit ting of any of the players and Nich- olson is showing good form all round The way is hard for him, as Daly is much lighter and faster than he was a year ago. In the infield, aside from the shortstop argument, all is smooth sailing, Harris, pitcher and Graff field ing sensationally as last year and hit ting light
 Joe Martina, the New Orleans boy, is showing the best form among the pitchers. Jim Allen, former Atlants sidewheeler, also looks good. Kran has not yet warmed up and Somers will not join the sqad until Monday. These four are regarded as the most promis- ing candidates and a fifth boXman will be selected from Karr, the Mobile boxman of last year, Charley Smith the veteran; Poston the Detroit ad- junct. and Herbert. the New Orleans winter league southpaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
LOOKOUT FANS ARE
 IN DOUBT OVER KID
 RFELD'S POLICY
Bisland Wants to Report. Deal Pending for Ad- ditiOn of Shortstop
 to Roster

Chattanooga, March 26.-C CSpecial.) Elberfeld during January and February that he has ceased to go through that performance now. The Kid has seemed to be through making up his ball club several times, but has always pulled onto something new. The Lookouts appear ready to start the season to- day, but no one can tell what next week may bring forth when the major leaguers hit town
 The week just closing was marked by three unexpected acquisitions Pitcher Gene krapp, the former Cleve- land spitball star Rudy Somers, the 1913 Lookout star southpaw, who hurdled to the Feds, and Shortstop Smykal youngster who was with Ottawa. Can, last year. krapp played with the Buffalo Feds last year and was picked up free agent Somers after several weeks of deliberation, agreed to report at the salary offered him, and Smykal was purchased. It is announced that another deal for a shortstop is contemplated, and in fact, almost completed. Elberfeld intends to start the season at shortfield, but feels that he would be risl1ing too much of a chance to risk himself there Tor the entire season without having a capable substitute in camp. The Xxi s legs are apt to go bad at any moment.
 Another startling development of the week was a conciliatory letter from Rlvington Bisland. "Bizzy" writes that he is fully willing to report to Chat tanooSa on the day his picture show shuts up for the summer, namely June l, and to play for the salary offered him. The management wired him that he was needed al once or not at all, but it is significant that the Kid thinks he'll he able to stand the fast pace nec- essary at shortstop until just about June 1. Hence. if another good short stop is not secured before that time, the situation will appear much simpler and "Bizzy' is not likely to have a job in spite of the acrimony that de- Neloped in the published correspond ence regarding his stipend in Atlanta last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
PREPARING
 FOR RETURN GAMES THSOUTHERNN NINE
Injured Star to Return to Lineup for Big Game to- day-Heavy Schedule
 on Hand

Marion. March 26.-(Special.) .)-After a
 somewhat unauspicious start, due to the slow rounding into shape of the var sty squad, and to injuries to Boykin and Areo, two prospective stars. Marion promises to return to form by tomorrow, and uphold it's former standard on the diamond. For on that date two games are scheduled, and it is expected that Marion will retrieve her two defeats of last Tuesday.
 One of the difficulties which Coach Clarkson has had to face has been the youth and inexperience of the candidates, and it has been necessary to build practi- cally new team from raw material. BH the unexpected good showing made l by Cook, a southpaw who in the six in- innings he pitched against Southern uni versity, allowed only one hit and famed Il men, the pitching staff has been
 strengthened. and is fast rounding into form. Constant attention is now being paid to base running and to batting prac- tice as these two phases seem to need the most attention. The men show con siderable fielding ability and fast in | field will be developed.
 Another weeks practice will bring the squad into proper shape to face the un- usually hard schedule which the manager l has arranged for this season Already 1 five games have been played two out of i which are credited as victories for the cadets, while one defeat was received at | the hands of Birmingham High Southern ! university being the victor in the other two contests
 1 From the present outlook the following
 | men will be the regulars on the squad:
 { First base, Summey and Cook; second I base. Walden and Summey; shortstop,
 1 Frierson; third base, Ingram; outhed,
 I Register, Meadows, B. D. Holloway, w. l Holloway; catchers, Ruddick. Boykin and I May pitchers, Register. Cook, Parrish 1 Riddle and H. Smith.
 l The team is confident of taking two games from Southern university Monday. On account of the great rivalry between l the two schools a record breaking crowd | IS expected from Uniontown, Demopolis
 i Selma, Greensboro and other nearby | towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
Tanks Down Vols

Nashville, March 26.-The New York Americans defeated Nashville of the Southern association today, to ?. All of New York's scoring came in the fourth when they batted around on Ellis Score:
 R.H.E. Nashville 10 New York ......-......-............. ID | Batteries Rogers, Ellis and Street, Marshall; Marked Russell and Alexander. Nunamaker.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
ZMIANA POWIETRZA SPRO
WADZA ZAZIEBIENIE.

"Zapchana glowa' zatkany
nos, scisniete piersi, bolace gar
do So pewnym oznakiem zazie-
bienia, a dr'a KingSa New Disco
very jest skutecznem lekarstwem
'Dawka tego kombinacyjnego an
tyseptycznego balsamu zmieksza
zaognione b}ony, klaruje glove,
luzuje flegme, oddychacie lat
wiej i sprawia re zaziebienie jest
zniszczone. Traktuje zaziebienie
zawziecie. Do polowy st6sowany
pozostawia d1ugi kaszel. Wezcie
ORA KingSa New Discovery do
kad wasz kaszel ME zginie. Przez
~ lat ulubione lekarstwo ola
mlodych i starych. Z waszych
aptekarzy, soc. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
KoNFIsKATA MAJATK0W.

"Gazeta lwowska" publikuje II
chwale sadu krajowego karnego
W Krakowie, zarzadzajaca zaje-
Gle m%ajatk6w: Or. Semena Bully
ka, adwokata W Muszynie; Cab
ryela Hnatyszaka or. kat. paro--
cha W Krynicy; Romano Prysfop
skiego, or. kat. parocha W Zeges-
towie; dr.. Aleksandra Hassaya,
koncypienta Acknowledged w Mu
szynie: Dymitsa Wys}owskiego,
studenta W kabowej Jana Andr-
rejso sluchacza uniwersytetu z
Tylicza; Teodor Mochnackiego
rolnika z Mochmaczki Dolnej A
leksandra Milanicza, nauczyciela
ludowego z Powr6znika; Melode-
go Trochanowskiego Durkota CIR.
kat. parocha re Zdyni i Miko1aja
|Gremosiaka, rolnika z Krynicy,
wszystkich oskarzonych O zbrod-
ME przeciw sile zbrojnej panstwa
i o zbrodnie zdrady g}6wnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
OZDROWIAL re A
PRED

Wschowa. w pewnej wiosce pc
wiatu wschowskiego. parobek jec
nego z gospodarzy ME chcia:
wstac z }6zka pod pozorem, re sif
ruszyc ME moze. Roboty naval q
parobck chory. U}ozywszy &C
wygodnie ma sfomie, derami sta.
rannie otulonego, gospodarz "
w}asnej osobie, prawa reka swa
do lckarza wiezie,. cd czasu do
czasu wzdychajac. Gdy zajechal
ma miejsce, zawofa} ma parobka
"ciezko chorego' raz i drugi-ci
cho! czy juz ME zyje7 pomyslal
.strwozony gospodarz. Drzaca re-
ka odslania derki-oto miejsce,
gdzie parobka z}ozono, lecz jego
samego niema. Strapiony praco--
dawca powraca do domu, rozpa--
czajac, co pocznie bez pomocy,
lecz o dziwo! ciezko chory paro--
bek cd dawna W polu pracowal.
re strachu pred lekarzem ozdro
vial.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

WlESUI z OJCZYZNY
Z PRUS POLSKICH.
uPADL UDERZoNY PRADEM


starogard4 Robotnik J6zef Kle
czewski zatrudniony W miynie
Wiecherta chcial naprawic WY
k}a reczna lampke elektryczna.
Majac mokre rece j stojac ma mo
krym gruncie uderzony zostal
przez prad elektryczny tax SLIME,
re upad} natychmiast bezprzytom
ny ma ziemie i umarl. Mimo ma
.tychmiastowej pomocy lekarskiej
ME zdolano go przywr6cic. do zy-
cha. K. liczyl lat Al i byl zonaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
ZGALlCYI

Grab0w. z wielkim trudem ME-
dawno wybudowany kosci6f W
|stylu romanskim wiele ucierpiaf
cd pociskow nieprzyjacielskich.
Najbardziej jest uszkodzony cd
strony zachodniej. w wiezy i W
|s;cianie koscielnej z tel strony wi
dac DUO otwor6w, %majacych pre-
sz}o }okiec dlugosci, a pol. }okcia
szerokosci. 1 inne sciany podziu-
rawione, lecz W mniejszym stop
Iniu. Dach6wka zniszczona ma ca
lynn kosciele. w sklepieniu piec
wielkich otwor6w. Wewnetrzne
urzadzenia swiatyni z%niszczone.
Wszystkie okna wybite. Dzwonni
ca drewniana i parkan ok}o niej
spalone. DUO tel ucierpiala cd
pocisk6w plebania. OGDEN szko-
DIV w kosciele i W budynkach ko-
|scilenych oceniono ma $4,000 ru-
bli.
Grab6w, W powiecie Kozienic--
kim, polozony jest mad Pilica. Do
bra Grab6w skladaja sic z CITE
rech folwarkow, a mianowicie: z
folwarku Grabow, obok kt6rego
stoi kosci6f parafialny z folwar
ku Debniak, z folwarku VIOLA
(Grabowska i z folwarku Cychwy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
SPRZEDAz MESA.

Bytom. Magistrat tuteJsz z o
g}asza, re MONA kupowac mic.
so tylko II tego rzeznika, II kt6'
rego kupujacy wpisany jest ma
liste odbiorc6w. Kto sic ME zapl'
SIZE, tract prawo do zakupna mic
sa wog6le.
Dalej og}asza magistrat, ze
.sprzedaz miesa i wyrob6w mics
nych dozwolona jest take we
wtorki i W piatki. Natomiast pc.
dawanie potraw miesnych W res
.tauracyach ME jest W te dnl doz
wolone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
SMIERG z POWODU PICIA
.ZIMNEJ WOODY.

!, Jastarnia pucka. 19 letni syn 9
Selma idac ia odpust
do Wejherowa, pill pc drodze zim
ma wode. Kiedy }odzia wracaf do
domu, .zeslabf i ciezko zachoro--
wal. 2 pomoca innych zaprowa--
dzono 60 do domu, gdzie pc Kill
ku godzinach umarl. .-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
: .
ZPOZNANSKIEGO
BANKRUCTWO SP6kKI AK
CYJNEJ.

Pila. Tutejsza sp61ka budowla.
ma i skfad drzewa stoi pred zu-
pe}na ruina. Pred kilku laty
spoke te za}ozono jake tow. ak
cyjne, rozporzadzajace przesz}o
milionowym kapitafem. w tych
dniach og}oszona zosta}a sprze.
daz przymusowa cafej posiadfos-.
eli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
ZE 6LASKA.
sM1ER6 z PoWoDU NIEZNA-
CZNEGo sKALECZENIA.

zory. Czternastoletni syn posle
dziciela Pioska z Kliszczowa, chic
piec shiny i zdrowy, skaleczy} sic
nicznacznie W reke i ME zwaza}
ma to ycale. Wkr6tce rama zag0i-
Ia sic Dol by1 coraz gwa}towniej-
szy, az gdy wreszcie wezwano pc
mocy lekarskiej juz by}o zap6z--
no. Chlopiec .umarl ma zatrucie
krwi, wssr6d gwaltownych boles--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
ZkoDZIEJE POLNI.

Bytom. Ma polu pewnego po--
siedziciela W Rozbarku obcieto
przed kilku dniami W nocy wszy
stkie k}osy II stojacych W kup--
|kach snopk6w. Zfodziei juz wys.
.ledzono i podano do ukarania'
Prey rewizyi znaleziono i zabrano
u mich - centnara zboza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
B6JKA PRZYJAC16L.

Kozle. Dwaj przyJaclele, Rygo]
j Sobecko z K}odnicy, pc wypiciu
zapewne mnogich kieliszk6w ma
w;zmocnienie ME przyjazni, pokld
cili sic n~astepnie ia ulicy Raci.
borskiej, az przyszfo do b6jki
Rygol bedac obecnie zo}nierzem
poczestowaf przytem przyjaciela
swego bagnetem. Ciezko rannego
Sobeczka odstawiono do lazaretu
a Rygola do wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
Z POD MOSKALA.

Kalisz. DIVA lata minely. jak
Niemcy, wszed1szy do Polski, po-
kazali sw6j %nzbrojony kulak ME
szczesliwemu miastu, grabiac je i
|niszczac bezlitosnie. Dzieki specy
alnej polityce, niepokazywanla
swiatu, co sic stale z tenn mlas-
Item, komunikacya pocztowa Z Ia
|liszem jest nadzwyczaj utrudnio-
ma i zaledwie kilka os6b, nadzw!y
czaj rzedko i ok6lnemi drogaml,
otrzymuje stamtad luzne wiado-
mosci.
Jednej kaliszance, naprzykfad
udafo sic w ostatnich czasach O.
debrac "oryginalny'' list cd mat
XII z kaliskiego "a posrednlct-
wen ambasady hiszpanskiej W
Berlinie, kt6ra przesla}a 60 do pc
sfa hiszpanskiego W Piotrogro-
die, ten zas odesfal pod}ug adre
Su.
List ten, napisany n%aturalnie
20 niemiecku, }amanym jez!y-
klein. zawiera nadzwyczaj skro--
mne wiadomosci, napisany jest
IA niemieckiej karcie pocztowej
z marka niemiecka, ia ktoreJ ma
lozono stempel "Russisch-Polen'
w ostatnich czasach drozyzna
W Kaliszu coraz wieksza. Pomi'
mo re rolnictwo W gubernii kali
skiej najmniej z ca}ej Polski IL
cierpialo, wszystkie produkty
wie,jskie masowo sa wywozone do
Niemiec, wskutek czego pienia--
DIE rolnikow dochodza do cen
bajecznych; naprzyk}ad. podlug
jednego z ostatnich list6w, made
slanych z Kaliskiego, funt masla
w Kaliszu kosztuje 2rb. 40 kop.
it'd.