davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
TO CURTA|L PLAYERS
Magnates to Forbid Any Bust
L. ness Except Base Ball..
WILL TABOO SIDE LINES
BY G. w. AXELSoN.

CHICAGO, January 29.-Business and
sport do not mix in professional base
ball This has been one of the talk
ing points of those who are trying to
purify amateur athletics, and it has
brought to light the fact that ball
players in the major leagues will not
be allowed to have a side line this sea-
son. Publicly, only those who write
for newspapers will be affected, but
privately the players will be told to
cut out everything except ball playing
The move of the base ball magnates
has been started from different mo-
tive than that of amateur organiza-
ton. but it is considered a strong
argument against mixing business and
sport 1t was openly charged last
year that the White sox lost an OPP
portunity to win pennant because
one of the players had a business as
a side line. The reason advanced was
that the player in question worried so
much over his business that his play
ing was adversely affected. and that
game after game was lost in conse-
quence.
The writing for newspapers by play
ers has been considered purely bust
ness by President Johnson of the
American League, and he has decreed
that ball players will have to do one
thing or the other. They cannot servo
two masters.
There is likely to be an awful howl
from the players when they are told to
cut out business If they expect to draw
fancy salaries for their skill on the
lines, and it will be a sacrifice to cut
loose. but the magnates have decided
that the time has come to separate the
two.
1t is the financial angle in amateur
sports which is worrying certain or
carnations just as much as it is in
professional ranks with the difference,
however, that with the amateur side
lines do not effect the skill of the per-
One Of the greatest athletic authori
ties in the west, who was asked to give
his opinion, said: It really have never
known an athlete who boasted Of ex-
ceptional skill who did not in some
vertisement gained in sport. 1 do not
mean to convey the idea that financial
profit has been the goal in every case,
but 1t has been profit Just the same.
been used to further social or business
ambitions in which money did not
actually figure, but who can gainsay
the fact that the person in question
Qio not use the fame OBTAINED on the
golf links. tennis courts. the gridiron,
track or diamond for his own profit.
las to how far a person may use his
athletic skill as side line is the great
es problem in athletics today, but who
is to draw the line? Amateur organiza-
lions have wrestled with this question
for years, and they are no nearer solu-
ton than they were: in fact, 1 should
say that they are farther from it than
ever.
Here is a, case In point. I know a
man in a certain line of sport who does
not take money for exhibitions, but he
gets 1t just the same. He is excep-
tionally ski1lful in his line. and is a
star attraction wherever he goes. He
does not ask for money. but when he
completes the proposition is made that
line Of goods. in which he is interested,
must be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
EAGLE SCARS HOME.
Captures Cotton Exchange Handicap
by Beating Eertodano.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La, January 2s-
Two handicaps. both for three-year-
olds and upward. were provided as the
features of an excellent racing card
at the fair grounds today. Although
they were contested for by small
fields. they made up in quality what
they lacked in quantity. and both were
hard fought.
Eagle. Emil Herz's four-year-old
Yankee gelding. won the Cotton Ex-
change handicap, 500 affair at a
mile. but he had to be urged to the
Emit to outStay Bertodano. The bush
horse hung on with a vengeance in
the stretch, and at the end Eagle was
only half a length in front of him
Hanovia was the logical selection for
this race, and she appeared to have an
excellent chance on the back stretch,
but Jockey Metcalf rushed her up on
her field too fast, and she tired in the
stretch
Pan Zareta accounted for the Ten
nessee handicap, the third race on the
card, and she had to be good mare
TO turn the trick. In the stretch, how
ever, the Texas Whirlwind" moved up
with a rush. and at the finish was
draw away; She ran the three
time considering that the track was
not at it's best.
Summaries.
FIRST race. selling; for four ear-oI,is and up
one sad one sixteenth niles-Batwa II. Van
ni~eh' 10 10 J. 10 /. , 10 =. won: Beau
I"f". lri tke'ieri.t. = fo ]. ! To 10 To ..
secord: Richard Iang,lon III ,koernerI 10
10 a. 10 >. third. Time 1.5O -. King
hadf"sd. T.! Pate. LeiaIoha aud Twilight also
iAIi.
S.r~sut rSre, selling: for three.year-olls and
nj. "a furl"uES-ElIa Bryson. loi 81. McTag.
EaFH. 10 !. 10 =. TO J. won. Carl. ia
tBUtvcut. 10 !. = 10 l. even. second: Gahria
ia tOhfrtt. 10 !. . q TO 3 third
Time. Lib 80. Mabel Montgomery Yin Del
Chilli. Milton Rcblee. LohegriD and Mater also
Third race. Tennessee handican: purse 5000:
for three ycar-olds and up; sx furiongs-Pau
Zarets, l24 (kederisl, TO S, to o, to l.
won: Marion Goosby, Io5 (Garner). II TO S.
10 T. to 3. second: DR.. Larrick, 10 (koerner)
IL 10 ;. 4 20 ), l 10 3. third Time l. 13 2-s
korfbsge, Greenwood and Hester Prynne also
ran.
Fourth race. Cotton Exchange handicap: three
yesT-OldS and up; one miie-Eagie, iI2 (keoghl
to ]. sven. to 3. won; Bertodano. 90 Dryer
= 10 ]. ! TO .. even. second. Herbert Temple. Us
Garner. - TO /. q 10 /. TO .. third. Timrt
Ia -. Goldcrest Boy and Hanoyia also ran.
iIfth race, selling: for FOUR year Odds and M;
and sixteenth miles-Iiarry Lauder III
fNeDcrmotti. TO !. C to ;. ; t. >. won: Mabe
l'ulWeber. 100 tjIurphyI, to l. 10 2, even
second Yodeles, 1l3 tMefcaHl, to l. 8 to :,
10 s. third. Time. i.49 Is. Trovato. Iusur
anee Man. Laird o'kirkcaldy and supreme AIS
tan.
sixth race. mile and ope-sixteenth; four year
els sud up: selling-Guide Post. ll3 (koernerf
3 % !. even. TO 2. Duke Of Dunbar. III
SBu,weln. TO /. to !; even. second: Jessi.
third. Time. 1-47. Reno. Mockery, LAmods
And Polly III. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Dertinent COMMENT
JR@35gsgssssgb&3; 1@$
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

The story that Baltimore may buy the Cleveland American
franchise have from Chinese laundry
The American League had the only wants with Ba
of its circuit that when could
help itself from having club there AS possible it
shifted that franchise O New York.
Only few weeks ago. when the peace New
York Comkey Intercepted the spokesman for the Baltimore
which appeared persuade the place
major league Baltimore and he brought the fact that
League during the year that city
people considerable of If
would other selling Indians
franchise Baltimore Comiskey would fight such single
handed and find it troublesome carry his point
wou
and there then would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

10 ] and . to l. third. Time. 1.O9 80. Rose
Garden. Eugene Sues, Louis Des Cogncts. Frog
Eye. Ianhorn. Whispering Hope. Tiara. Cruzola.
Noble Grand and Fsvorite Article also
Fourth race selling: three-ycar- odds and up
ward: i've and one-half furlongs-Azurca. ITO
tGross,. ) to I. to | and even. won: Nifty.
11a Pauley,. 6 to l. . to 1 and even, second:
Barsac. H. oCavsnaugh to :. 4 to and 2 10
=, third Time 100. La Belle Brocade Thanks
giving. Boas. Yestersun. Pajaroita. Jose and
Zenotck also ran
Fifth race. selling, three ycar-odS and up
ward: Eve and half furlongs - Miss Barn
Harhor. los &C.. Hunt. to 5. l to = and 10
:. won: Carondoet. ITO ,Sterling,. to i! TO
and to 3. second: Dusky Dave. no Gross,,
to 1. s t." :, and 10 ). third Time, .o7 %.
Zozo. Lady James. Valadold, Tower and Amen
also
Sixth race. selling: four -ycar-ol1s and upward:
miic--Nioncy Maker los &C.. Hunt. ; to :.
to and 10 ;. Wild Bear. 100 Graves.
to l. to = and 4 TO TO- second Louise Paul.
1903 CFceney,. = 10 I. to 5 and to =. third
Time. Al. Husky Lad. Marcus. Pro REALS and
Moilie Cad also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
West Virginia's Coaches.

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. January, 20.
-Elgie Tobin of Youngstown. Ohio.
and Montgomery Mcintyre of New Mar
tinsville. w. Va. were tonight chosen
as Joint foot ball coaches of the West
virginia University for 1916. The men
were assistants to Coach Sol Metzer
last season. Under the new arrange
msnt they will have joint authority
aud r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
STARS COMING HERE
Caldwell, Higgins and Mere
dHh to Run in G. U. Meet.
CLASH IN 6OO-YARD EVENT
Maryland Aggies and Gallaudet to
Meet in One-Mile Re-
lay Race.
CLASH IN 6O0-YARD EVENT

Besides the aH-star events already
carded, Manager Fred A. Flanagan an
nounces another event for the George
town track meet at Convention Hall
February 10 that is certain to have
the approval of Washington sport
lovers-a 600-yard open race. which
is expected to attract the entries
of the best men at that distance
in the country today. Among those
who are expected to compete are sew
eral whose names are known from one
end of the United States to the other in
connection with the racing game.
Dave Caldwell of the Boston A. A..
who the other evening at the Millrose
games in New York city won the 500
yard race in near to record time, is
one of them. Local fans may remem-
Der Caldwell as the man who repre-
scented Cornell two years ago in that
memorable relay race with George
town. Caldwell was anchor man that
evening for the 1thacans, and, although
far in the rear when his turn came, by
some of the most brilliant running ever
seen in this city nosed out Frank Wei
ser of the Blue and Gray in a sensa-
tional struggle that will remain long
in the minds of all those who were
fortunate enough to have seen it. Joe
Higgins from Holy Cross College also
will probably compete in the 600-yard
event here next month, and he needs
little introduction. for he undoubtedly
is the find" of recent years. Practical
ly unknown two years ago. he now is
one of the best men that have ever
donned a spiked shoe. Ted Meredith In
too well known locally to require any
further notice. He also is expected to
toe the mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
IRON MASK OUTRUN
Imnerator Takes Measure OF
Livingston's Great Splinter.
GELDlNG TIRED IN STRETCH
First Choices Failed Their Backers,
Only One Coming
Home First.

SpeciaI Dispatch TO The Star.
HAVANA. Cuba. January 29.-lron
Mask. the noted gelding of JeHersoh
Livingston. attempted to come oack
this afternoon, but he was beaten oy
the greatly improved 1mperator, an
other thoroughbred which was once
given UP as hopeless. Iron Mask ruled
the favorite on account of dazzhns
workouts here recently, but Imperator
got up in the stretch run when the
son of Disguise tired. Nathan X. was
third.
Six races were on the card at oriental
Park this afternoon and splendid sport
&as furnished half-holiday crowd
Kopie beat Briar Path in the fifth.
Choices failed their hackers dismaiiy
today.
The Summaries.
First race purse $500: selling; four-year-oids
and upward: six furlongs-Yellow Eyes. 1l3
,froxler, to 5. ; to and to 4, won; Sigma
Alpha. IoI Baker, 4 to l. . to 1 and even. sec
ond: Ajax. 101 ,Pitz, to l. ) to and TO .,
third Time LA A.. Tiger Jim. Lady Bryn
MaIik Ninn Muclacho, Chance and Wander
also Q
olds and upward: six furiongs-Frontier. 107
,loung,. ! to l, to ) and to 10: won; Rustic
Maid. leo CSterrett &c l. to and to p
second: VOLTS Baths. i05 tMountainl. 3 to l.
Is to ) and 3 TO ). third. Time. LA Beaumont
Belle Arcturus. Ford Nal and Haberdash also
ran.
Third race purse. $780, selling; three year olds:
1--WE furlongs-Elith Baumann. 104 tWostenholm).
Ii to /. to ! and . to ., won: Sumner. 1o4
'pou,iniek,. 10 /. to ] and 6 TO ). second; ;
Idlar, 1U7 WATSON TO 5. 70 4 and out. third;
Time. I.ol 30. Tab Her, Scottish Knight and
Ruth Strickland also ran
Fourth race. purse. $3.50; handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; five and one-half furiongs-
Im{erstn-. IFS tSehuttir-er, ; to . to and
out won: Iron Mask. rs Connolly. TO 5. 1 to
S and out second: Nathan r.. los Watts, 5 to
]. ) and out. third Time log 3-3. King
Worth also ran.
Fifth race. purse 500: selling: three year-olds
and upward: FIVE and one-half furlonss-Kopje
liz &C. Jones'. to !. TO l and to 5. won:
Rriar Path. l07 CTaplin,. 10 =. TO and 2 TO
:. second; Anavri. li3 Doyle, TO 5. l to 2 and
! To 4. third. Time. 1.0S. Anna Lou Hafz, Miss
Geneyieve and Copperfov'n also ran.
Sixth race. purse 500. selling: three-y arolds
and upward: mile and one-sixteenth-Napier
loo Mountain. 10 9. to ) and / TO 2. won;
Earl Of Savoy. IA Pitz,, 10 2. even and TO =
second; Quick, III tR. Ryan, 10 to 1, to and
10 J. third Time. Al 2-5. Emily r., Ravenal
and Almeda Lawrence also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Joe Tinker gravely announces to the
Chicago newspaper men that 'Orvie
Overall. who Is to manage a club in
the Pacific Coast League. has wired for
an available list Of players" Pray,
will Tinker tell what club Overall is to
manage? Doubtless the six managers
of Coast League clubs, already signed
and on the job, would like to know.
Two-year contracts are such rarity
that the fact that George Ruth has
signed one for that term with the Bos-
ton Red Sox is worthy of special men,
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

Manager Rowland of the White Sox is
quoted as saying that Joe jackson is
likely to play the bench next season
Failure by Jackson to keep in condi-
ton is given as the reason, but IL is
possible Rowland Is pulling some fine
psychological stun that 10 Intended to
wake jackson up or encourage Happy
Felsch IN the notion that he u . real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

The Chicago White Sox have, turned
Pitcher Shackelford back to the Nil
waukee American Association club.
Too many pitchers - the reason given
by MANAGE Rowland y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Other Stars May Come.

Besides the above luminaries, Tom
Halpin of the Boston A. A. and Homer
Baker, formerly of the n. Y. A. c.,
and now running unattached, will most
likely be included in the list of start
ers. Hall of Hopkins. whose work has
attracted attention in South Atlantic
circles. will compete against the more
famous northerners. These men have
been racing against one another fire.
quently this season, and all are more
or less Of the same ability. Joe Hig-
gins defeated a field which included all
the above named stars in the st. Johns
College games in Brooklyn in Decem-
Der. while. as before stated, Dave Cald-
well gained the verdict the other even
ing in the Millrose games IN New York.
Naturally these men are the greatest
of rivals. and if they are matched to
run here will strive their hardest to
gain the verdict. 1t will be the first
time that Washington will have an op-
portunity to see so many such men in
one event. and. as their records are so
well known locally, ii is safe to say
that it will arouse more interest than
has any other race for years
With such we'll known officials as
Pollard, president of the South At
lantic intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. as referee: Cogswell. for years
connected with the A. A. T., as timer,
and Jimmy Mulligan, the present
~ IL
Georgetown track star and coach, as
starter, local fans may rest assured
that the meet will be run smoothly
These men are all experts in this line
hitch.
Old Rivals to Meet.
The Maryland Aggies and Gallaudet
have been matched in mile relay
race that is bound to arouse much in
terest locally. These two schools are
| the greatest of rivals. and, needless to
say. both wig strive to their utmost
| in order to gain the decision. Reports
from College Park say the Farmers
are represented by the largest track
squad i'm years, and there is every req :
son to believe they will have the fast
est four that has ever carried their
| colors. Nothing much has been heard
from Kendall Green. but the Bun and
| Blue athletes doubtless are quietly
training and printing themselves for
| the coming struggle. AS each of these
institutions has big following. this
event Is certain to be one OF the head
! liners in the big meet February 10.
Coach John OReilly OF Georgetown
| has large squad working out daiIy-
and prospects are favorable for the
best team that has represented the Blue
and Gray since the days of johnny
Gallagher and Bob Eller. Capt. Eddie
Stebbins is showing better form than
ever before in the quarter mile. Hector
Aurey. Chester Brett. Frank weiser.
Griffith and Orland Leighty are COM
ing to the front fast, and will be in
the best of shape for the meet Lowe.
Robinson and Weidman are even bet
tering their work of previous years.
and all hope to break the existing
South Atlantic records in their event
Dan OConnoS Frank Green, Paul Sho-
walter and Frank Mccarthy of the foot
ball team are the weight men. and, aL-
though trifie inexperienced. will
doubtless give good account OF them
selves in competition.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
L5d5, obok niej groby Wsp5lne

,1sss&s.' 80 49, s. 81 80 -
j pojedyncze.
Ma wsch6d jednak Cd Warsza-
Wy koncza sic transze ale ME
kolczy sie -pustynia, spowodowa-
ma zriszczeniem wsi j ognisk bbauujj-
nego zycia polskiego pred vol
no. Lneralnie ma tych wielkich
przestrzeniach mic ME pozostalo.
Me znajdzie sic jednej stacyi.ko-
lejowej, jednego mostu, 4 zsnie-
przeliczonych wsi, " kt6rych.
chaty slona przeWaznie byly kry--
tie, poaostaiy tylko kominy
" wieln czesciach Polskizni-.
szczenie jest calkowite do tego
stopnia, ze Wsie mikly znpelnie,
hub CO najjwyzej tn 6wdzie ia
kies ruiny stercza. TAX lndnosci
JAZZ j wojskowosei dokueza brak
dachu mad glove. = tego Wzgle-
m wzdluz inii kolejoWychk ole-
jowe wozy toWaroWe, tax rosyj-
skie jak i niemieckie uzywane sd
"a mieszkania. ZW4aszcza wozy
rosyjskie zamieniono ma wzg1ed-
ME wygodne mieszkanka, .odej-
mujac i'm kola j osadzajac ma
podWy1szeniu.
Ma wszystkich gl6wnieiszych
liniach kolejowych W Kr6lestwsiie5
.dobudowano drugi tor kolejowy.
Podobnie jak miasta, ogrsbiio-
ne g z mlodych ludi take i
wszystkie polskie. Me sic ME wi
dzi jak ty1ko bose kobiety pol
skie, kt6re uginajac sic pod la
dunkiem drzewa, krocza drog4
pelna blota, odwracajac twarzez
przy spotkaniu obcych.
stwierdza to wszystko take v
swoich korespondencyach n. =,
PiotroWski, specyalny korespon-
dent chicagoskiego Heralda, zho-
~ ostatnio ogla&a list Sienkiewi-.
cza do Amerykan6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

- 49, - $3.50.
SdshsnyeA posyei nad rzeke
Rsw1n jsst jesscse najsspoko5-
nisj.Jednakonoi "a
peesyna q jpi nisplselKaaa Il
NJ grobtw, ! hzyEmi przyhrarr
nynw helmy, hisnie iniA -
gbEfkt 6re dsvniej byly ssn-
obecnie chwilowem
niss5kaniem beedomn8i ME
eliiesonei lud ! r tskie
roapocEynajl sie czesciowosxnialzEr,
scsohs ploty drueiane ! apsaone
NJ 4uiiinlowans -. 1dnia =
is5od leenaldfow r
Wanlnnsi q gIEalrsawy -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

mASneia~ tyWa6 ND 1epseesGao
~ eesl 3 aaet01haiGniSlI l11t4ssyyoh1
Isoi III UsAeK in9sA Nov Dis
- let Ii(II kefo1ti&,laISSs eos.
$500 - ss1aaess |. gole
60 balssal SaaWtsgAaAon nte
akodlivsgo ] e11t Ago1nstlnl ~. 1 sa Z.
seeven, kntat wypedsasa1eo ~
1isnY s1ystsnu Df'as kksedA No.
pnooyysallll1ylj noptycanl---.sb t-
$500 asxssiebiisnial,--.E6 + 4 aaakgg.
- al g ! ! ~ !
I'LL Sipprl.slest61 lee.esnla: el MI
lilsnis csletlo,1 H.
asbsspieo1p ehoipobl' Is
sIlefab0bSaseldlA.s tarssyss
satslk sxs.ytl IS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
" AhdERYcE.

Amerykanski czerapoa,y Krzyz
rozpoczal kampanie, ably dopo-
m6dz do jak najpomyslniejszych
sKanskiego ma APPEL prezydenta
Wilsolla, wzywajac do ratowania
milionow Polak6W, zagrozonych
smiereia gfodowa. WystosowyWa-
re = obecnie odezwy do wszyst-.
kich instytucyi. a take do kon-,
gregacyi kosciehych, z ktorych
pc ;czesci juz nadeszly odpowie--
dzi, re skladk ma Polske zbiera-s
ne beda ipo kosciolach.
Gubernator stanu Illinois, Ed
ward F. Dunno, wyda proklama-.
eve, wzyWajac " niej Gala 1ud-.
nose stanu Illinois do sk1adek do
browolnych ma rzecz wojna do
tknietych Polak6w iprzypomina-
JAG, re moca proklamacyi prey
denta Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
dzien I stycznia 1916 roku ma
znaczony jest ma kontrybueye. w
odezwie swej gubernator Dunno
powt6rzyl odezwe senatu j apel
prezydenta, cd siebie dedajac
slow klika serdecznejj zachety, q
by pobudzic hdnosc stann Hli>
nois do wzmoionej ohsrnosci ma
rzecz najnieszczesiwszego Z ME
szez@liwych narod6w.
Whdss rzldn poleciH enbesa-
dzie swej y Wsszyngtonis
prsecsye aficyahie dsnieisaiu !
pr.sd dni kilkn, jkedbyn5dM
zgiellki pestsnowl brGezaps
|pusscsAs 4s.napeftM DsnofciiI
edlieB A Cssrvoneso Krsnaa
aayk.siese. d,is1lseee
nish
Aneiia s. & =pr.spu-
ssela6 keah : naj~yLisil
d oae $odaaae myssljjPivv
Go vsJnlJuk antroh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

lucyonist6w podebnemi sprawl:
mi: Ma Litwie BiaIej Rust pa
miastach Q SLIME zydowskie lud.
nosci byly znoWu pogromy ~
dow, " kt6rych j zolnierze armii
mieli brac udzial.
Wojna kosztuje Angle roczniis
Sc, 500,0OO,0O 100000 zoInierzy'
zabitych, rannych j pojmanych do
nieWoli; koszt jej ma rok nastepr
ny wyniesie S ,O0O,OOO,O0O j An
glia gotowa jest poniesc te ko-
losalne koszta. Izba Gmin uchWa-
lila Wsr6d nader poWaznej deba-
ty wypelnic luh " szeregach,
podniesc liczbe wojsk do 4 milo
now, a nadto uchwalono rzadowi
MOVIE kredyty wojenne. Komitet
zlozony 2 najwybitniejszych ban
kier6w i finansist6w angielskich
wydal odezWe do narodu, wzywa-
jac do skladek j oszczednosci, 4
ofiarnosci ma cele ojczyzny.
Pisma donoesa, Il hi. Apponyi,
przyw6dca partyi opozyeyi "
sejmie j kraju, W interwiewie do
prasy powiedzial, Il Wegrzy pra-
gina pokoju, lecz ME spodziewa-
ia sic 60 rychlo. Jednym : wa
runk6w pokoju trwa1ego jest wy
kluczenie wplyw6w rosyjskich 2
Balkanu. Rosye uwaza Apponyi
"a gl6wna przeszkode do osia-
gniecia trwalego pokoju.
Cxaonek koanitetu rekrutacyj-
nego W Anglii, ktorego giowa
Jest lord Derby, mianowicie po-
sci James OGrady opowiada, re
W pierwszym tygodniu Rampant;
rekrutacyjnej naplynelo zaledwie
ocnoen'Ao" "sAu.eA 'eso
"Ai7'o si7 os'io W .uAi.'a ~
p'f'o s"eso' ossa'n.m .ysoe
e.,.,u a''ipa Osiosiio s1F,i'g'. 3:
81 ~.ot 4Anrs1~o - ,~ ~1~~oln%1 -SnE
W o'no'nlAa' calycn 'f.ie-
N'Fciu tysounaacn zapfsano iell
pfz.s1io
's.ea Nielnc1ecn
Nsia1a lnailiies' sNlaeec1n "
.'uu ! afiiin nle sl.h Mzyswa7
aeY.sa'
= okopoW sRfaaaJac.
.bron b.atob6icza. a "a to by z1o-
zy1y z tronu ces. Wilhelma i in
nyeh monareho6w; liiga wyraza
sic, re Niemcy staly sic ptow.odem
tel woiny, a raezei Prusy i ich
zaborcza polityka, kt6ra hanbe
vi Gale Niemcy sciagnela.
Rad urzystapil W Niemczech
calych do bicia monety : zelaza.
- poniewaz srebra brak .juz
wielki, 1Ociofenig6wh zaczeto
s-.EEHHt - 1850 :.