davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

~HE ambassador from Great
Britain. Sir Auckland Geddes.
will return to Washington
about September / from Dark
Harbor, Me-, where he is spending this
month. The ambassador will go to
st. Louis August IS to address the
American Bar Association. and from
there will go to Toronto to open the
annual fair. and to Ottawa to make
a speech before the Canadian Bar AS
ISOLATION.
DR. Cary T. Grayson has returned to
Washington from series of visits.
which included one to his family at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where Mrs.
Grayson and their children have
cottage.
CAPT. Francesca Mario Guardabassi
of the Italian army has arrived at
Newport. where he was frequent
visitor before the war. Capt. Guarda-
bassi was in charge of the transporta-
ton arrangements for President Will
sons trip through Italy.
Mr.. NJ. u. Peterson of the British
embassy staff is at the Homestead
Hot Springs. Va, for few days.
Marriage of Judge MattinEiy.
The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Bar
ranger and Judge Robert f. Mattingly
took place today at noon at the home of
the bride, 1919 X street northwest. The
house was elaborately decorated with
midsummer flowers, palms and ferns.
and the ceremony was performed in a
bower of green in the drawing room by
Judge George c. Aukam of the Munich
pal Court.
The bride wore an elaborate gown of
white embroidered organdy mounted
over satin ard trimmed with duchess
point lace. She wore a pearl bandeau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

Cunningham-BrOw Wedding.
rhe marriage took place Tuesday
morning of Mr.. James Elmer Gun
ningham of Wheeling. w. Va, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Julius ". and Lillian NJ. Snder, girl.
Meyer J. and Elizabeth Mervis, boy.
Marvin R. and Myrtle NJ. Robinson, boy.
Willard T.. and Annie 4. Lumsd boy.
Bruce G. and Edna Frick. girl.
Daniel w. and Ruth v. Miller, boy.
Clyde W. and Elton NJ. koonz. girl and boy
twins.
James H. and Thelma l.. Mitchell. boy.
Harry and Margaret Alder. girl.
George A. and Edna Geiser, girl.
Charles II. and Eva Richardson, girl
Walter J. and Rosanna Wenborne, girl.
Crawford and Mary Currin. boy
Norman c. and Florence Gillette, girl
John w. and Isabelle Cousins, boy
Victorana and Kola De Leon, boy
Granville and Jane Taliaferro girl
Charles N. and Virginia Il. Thomas, girl,
Walter L. and Addie NJ. Alters, boy,
Harry J. and Irma L. Clark, girl.
Roy st. c. and Florence Smith, girl.
Lorenzo and Sarah Hurt, girl.
William H. and Alberta Gaines. girl.
Maurice &. and Rosa Clifford, boy.
John nd Ruby Payne. boy
Joseph and Gussie Hamilton, how.
Edwin l.. and Evangeline c. Walker hor
Ihaddeus II. and Anna b. Banks. bow.
Thomas j. and Daisy Il. Commodore hov
William 81. and Florence Mayo, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
ABOUT SHOES.

The rivalry between the American
and the French type of shoe still con-
tinueS-that is, you still see both
types of shoe worn by well dressed
women. though, of course, the French
type of shoe is much more usual in
the large cities-small conservative
communities holding out quite obdu-
rately against it, There seems to be
deep-seated conviction on the part
OF many women that the short
vamped shoe looks tough 1t is sug-
gestive of peroxided hair, and sec
ond-rate chorus girls generally.
However, many extremely smart
American women wear nothing but
the short vamp, securing Their shoes
directly from Paris or from tie
French dealers in this country who
either import the shoes or make them
in their own shops on French lasts.
But, however the conservative shoe
dealers may have rallied against the
short-vamped French model they
have at least had to shorten their own
vamp because of the influence of this
much maligned. little shoe. There
may be much the sa me appearance of
long vamp and narrow fiat last that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
THEODORE BOOTH WEEDS.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Gen. and
Mrs Ballington Booth of the Volun-
teers of America have announced here
the marriage Of their daughter. Theo-
dora Booth, to Lieut.. Jesse "A. Montee.
U. S. A., of Superior, Wis. The cere-
mony took place July 80 at the sum-
mer home of the Booths. at Blue
point. n. Y.
At the outset of the war Miss Booth
was president of the Girls National
Guard She later served overseas.
Lieut. Montee also served overseas, as
a member Of the 5th. 32d and seth
Divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard E. Wright and Mabel NJ. Wood.
Walter A. Estep of this city and Mary V.
Carper of Boyce, Va.
Emanuel NJ. Hewlett and Elizabeth P.
Brooks.
Clarence Simpson and Annie Harris. both
of Faber, Va.
Murray Caldwell Taylor and Helen R. Kali
strom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Not Dried Out Yet.

Professor-Yes. Miss Bambledon.
about two thousand years ago there
was an ocean where we are now
standing.
Young Lady-Yes. it does seem to
me that the ground is still very damp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Waite-Montxomery weddinx.

A large company Saturday night at
tended the wedding of Miss Catherine
Page Montgomery. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery. to Mr..
Thomas Y. Waite. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Waite, at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, at o'clock Rev. J. j.
Qualey performed the ceremony. after
which an informal reception was held at
the home of the bride at 5000 18th street
northwest. Mrs. T. A. BirgfeId, sister
Mr.. Harrison Waite, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. After
brief honeymoon the couple will be at
home at Erie. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Ayres and
their young son. Vincent, of Detroit,
Mich. who have been spending the last
five weeks here, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stock, who mo-
tored to Marion, Ohio, to be guests
of the republican nominee for Presi-
cent and Mrs. Harding. have returned
home. From Marion they motored to
Sandusky, east through New York
state, south on. the Delaware River
road to Easton. Md, and west and
south to their home in Bradley Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith have ar
rived in San Francisco after making
a tour through Yellowstone Park. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will make visit in
Los Angeles. the former home of Mrs.
Smith, before returning to Washing
ton.
Miss Mary j. Godfrey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Bennett at Gar
weston, Tex. She will visit friends en-
route at st. Louis. Mo-, returning to
Washington September 8.
Mrs. John F.. Zegowitz and Mrs.
Catherine O'Neil are at Asbury Park
for a visit Of some length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

Miss Mildred M. Brown, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Grace A.
Brown. 22S I'd street northeast. Rev.
Enoch M. Thompson. pastor of Ma
tivlty Chapel, officiating.
The ceremony took place beneath an
arbor of palms, tiger lilies and other
flowers. Miss Christiana Boteler
acted as maid of honor. and MIR.
George Cunningham, the bridegroom s
brother, was best man. Miss Lillian
Boteler sang "Oh, Promise Me-" and
was accompanied at the organ by
Miss Blanche Dawson The bride was
gwen In marriage by her brother. MIR.
Immediately following the wedding
preak1ast Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
ieit Tor a motor trip through New
England and intermediate states
:iney VII! make their home in Wheel
ing. w. Va, where Mr.. Cunningham
is in business.
Mrs. James Edward Mock. who has
Deen visiting her daughter, Miss Byrd
MOCK, at her studio. at 81 LIST street
northeast left today to Join her hus-
oand on visit to their sons in Hous-
TON. Tex. Mrs. Mock received word
thls morning of the safe arrival of
ner daughter. Mrs. Ben Dickinson, in
Liverpool. where she was met by her
prother. Capt Robert l.. Mock, who is
assistant a. general agent of the United
states Shipping Board for France,
Spain and Portugal.
Mrs. Clayton Ely Emig and Miss Leila
Clayton Emig are spending fortnight
in Atlantic City
Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis enter
tanned at her home, Fleetwood. Cherr
dale, Va. yesterday afternoon. in COM
pllment to the officers and friends of
the National Penwomen's League and
international Literary Association, of
when she is treasurer.
Mrs. Anna A. I4arkin announces the
marriage of her daughter. Margare,
Mary. to Mr.. Lester A. Gooding. Sat-
urday. July 81, at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson of New
York are week end guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Levy, on
Harvard street.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Bur
ton Prettyman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burton Prettyman of
Boston, to Mr.. Lloyd Pace of the Navy
Medical School took place Saturday
evening. August IA. at o'clock in the
private chapel in the residence of the
Rev: Enoch NJ Thompson of the Church
OF the Nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
$1O.5O to $500
Marabou Scarfs Are
Selling at
$6.95 to $11.5O

Those light as a feather, midsea-
son scarfs that are just what one
needs for the unexpected cool
breezes that come at between sea.
sons.
Circular scarfs of soft, fluffy
marabou, rich in color, trimmed at
tractiveIy with taiis.
Your choice of seal, black, nat.
uraI or mole color. A most re-
markabie offering, for at this price
we are offering them at less than
their selling price this time last
year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

Haworth Notary Public Bond s1oOOoo Surety United States
zi6a Brown; Notary Public, 100000; Surety Hartford
ciden & Indemnify Company.
Charles D. Notary sueies
Hard andF Francis w.
]. Notary Public SlOOOOO United
Fidelity Guaranty
of Iowa.
OF New York
H
Fidelity
f
Fidelity Guaranty Company
Notary
Compa oil De
{. Public;
Homer R. Wood.
T Knapp Notary 100000; Surety American
Surety Company OF New York.
of NewY York
H Rutherford; Notary Surety Maryland
Nellie Taylor Notary Surety Surety
Company New York.
L Derrick Notary Public
F. G.
Fredeicks Notary Public $lOOOOO A Hope
No further business
J. A. JAEGER Chairman.
R. E. DONOVAN. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Weak From Flu
But Rogers Still
Boosts for Mayer

Ed s. Rogers OF Mayer is in the
city recuperating from a slow case of
FLU" which attacked him in Phoenix
last winter. He says he is slow 10
recover. but he is not going to worry.
In spite of being little feeble he is
vigorous when it comes to boosting
for the mines OF the Mayer section.
He says she is the mineral apex of
the, county, and that all others will
have to take a second place when
the various big mines in that sec
ton are fully on the map.
The Pocahontas mine under the
management of Deacon Skinner is
another illustration oil what patience
and money can accomplish, he says.
The mill is running and shipping ore
is being taken out OF the mine. \
good grade of concentrates is being
made, and the deacon is happy as he
has right to be.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

somewhat alarmed, however, by one
matter which l think threatens the
welfare of your live stock and agri-
cultural industries, namely, the wash
ing out of the fertile creek valleys.
Your best agricultural lands are
washing away in many places. On
Walnut Creek, for instance. many
acres of orchard and alfalfa land
were totally destroyed by last years
floods. These creek valley lands are
necessary to produce hay, grain and
silage for bringing poor cattle
through hard seasons, and for the
feeding of saddle and work stock. 1t
is very expensive to import feed to
the cattle ranches, but quite inexpen-
sive to produce them on the ranch it.
self Therefore, to allow the destruc-
ton of the best agricultural lands
would place the whole range indus
try under an everlasting handicap.
Yavapai county cannot afford to let
this happen.
What can be done to prevent ero-
sion of agricultural lands, l believe
the solution need not be very diff
cult or expensive. By the use OF
little powder, and the building OF
few brush dams, each rancher could
straighten the creek channel on his
Own lands Then the banks could be
planted with bush willows. which
propagate easily from cuttings and
quickly spread to form dense mat
of fibrous roots which only the Sc
verest floods can tear away The
bush willow is especially adapted Tor
bank protection, because the roots ex-
tend below the water table and are
not easily undermined. They are bet
ter than trees for this purpose and
arc superior to artificial rip-rapping
because they require no maintenance.
Every valley farm should have belt
/ OF bush willows along its water
/ courses.
The propagation of bush willows
i is easy. Before the leaves come out
cut the branches into sections about
IS inches long and thrust each cut
ting into the wet sand at the base of
the bank leaving only few buds
above the surface. The cuttings
should be set about two feet apart.
Within two years they, will cover the
entire face OF the bank.
an order to work Oft the best
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

The following and audit
ordered the Expense Fund
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
FORESTRY MAN
SAYS SAVE
VALLEYS

Mr.. Aldo Leopold OF the United
States forest service has been i'll the
vicinity of Prescott for about two
weeks and is an enthusiastic booster
for the splendid climate and soil con
ditions. When asked yesterday by a
Journal-Miner reporter for a brief
statement OF things as they seem to
him, he said:
The Prescott region is one of the
finest have seen in the southwest.
You have here, to an exceptional de-
gree. all the elements of perma-
nently prosperous community i am
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
BE IT RESOLVED:

That the Board County hereby approves the
cauons OF the State Engineer and will
the this
Fiscal Q20-o2l
The Board Supervisors of Navapa County approves
the and
n with the United States Government relating
roads under
ic TO provide that the United States shall
rural roads and other
all other
described
the to
sndp for by saidA
-'
r. Z Of
The Chairman reported the approval following during
o tbs OF March andAp r,
CLYDE 3 Jones Notary Public Bond 100000 Maryland
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
IONA DISTRICT
DRAWS STRONG
COPPER CO.

]. F. Healey was in the city yes
terday from Kirkland. where he re-
Gently concluded a deal wherein cop
per properties he was operating i'll
the Zonia district were turned over
to the Calumet and Arizona crowd.
p. G. Spillsburg is their head cngi-
necr, and others who examined the
property before the company started
development, were DR.. Ricketts, aud
Messrs. Beckwith and Botsford.
After the cats were put away prop
has ordered Oregon pine lumber
from the mills in Oregon. and in the
order is timbers for 80 foot shaft.
There are twenty men at work at the
camp now, and fifteen new camp
buildings have just been completed.
Road work has been done and ma
chincry is being hauled in for the
sinking of the shaft.
c. H. Brown and A. A. Stock have
sold their claims to the Pittsburg
Western Copper company. which is
new company just starting on the
ground in the same vicinity. Also.
the Pittsburg- Jerome crowd have just
taken over another group in which
Brown and McMahn were interested.
This property is TO be operated by
company known as the Kirkland
Arizona Copper company, and they
arc getting ready for operations.
Mr.. Healey left last night on his
way, overland, for Gallup. New Mex
leo, from which point he will so to
look at some copper properties in
that state. He will return to Kirk
land i'll about two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

and with one or more dividend pay
ing mines here, outside capital would
not be difficult to obtain.
The operation of more mines as
result of dividend paying mine
would necessitate the charging of
the Humboldt smeltcr to handle the
ore This would again call for more
men which would increase the bust
ness and population of both Hum
boldt and Prescott. In time, as the
mines increase, there would be
possibility OF the establishment OF
new smelter in Prescott, which
would bring another big increase in
population and all the things that
brings.
The increase in the number of
mines would necessitate new and bet
ter roads which would require a large
road crew. More automobile stages,
with expert drivers, garages, etc,
would be necessary. A good deal OF
the freighting would have to be done
by automobile trucks.
Time might lead to the establish
ment OF steam or electric railway
marrow gauge to connect Groom
creek and other outlying districts
with the city. AS the freighting IN
creased a new railroad through 10
Phoenix might be constructed by way
OF Black Canyon, which would elimi-
nate the heavy grade that is such a
problem on the present railroad
The new flotation process which
has proven so successful, greatly de-
crcases time and expense i'll milling
ore and it would be big factor in
milling the ores on Groom creek The
failure OF the mines five or ten years
ago was due largely to the old pro-
cess of mining and milling which
would not be encountered i'll these
days when every possible device is
obtainable to simplify mining and
milling.
The effect OF such mine, paying
dividends, on tourists would be great
The beautiful state highway would
be widcned and made into the finest
road possible. The tourists would
be taken out over the highway ii
autos and conducted through the
mine and mill which, when operated
on large scale, would make big
impression on them. They would be
come enthusiastic and tell Their
! friends about the merits of the mint
and thus outside interest and capita
would be obtained. Our city would
be advertised throughout the whole
country and would become more
popular than ever. A good dividend
paving mine here would mean tina
! Prescott would be the mining cen
ter of the northern part OF the state
There are now working in TIL
Groom Creek district, south Il
Crown King, about Is miners. Their
is room there for four or five thou
sand. Think OF the increase anC
what it means. Why aren't thos
men there at work: Must we 81
and dream of the past and let it b
said that we are asleep and will no
avail ourselves of the advantages o
wonderful future that lies at on
door? Let us let the dead past re
main dead. Let US seize the oppor
tunitics at hand and march to success
with them. Let us put our city o.
the lofty pinnacle OF success an
prosperity. Let us all BOOST, no
| ! knock, a dividend paying mine o
Groom creek.
May Boost the mine and knoc
the knocker" be our slogan.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
ILLUSTRATED SERMON

DR.. w. III. B. Urch will give an
illustrated address today at the Con-
gregational church, Mysterious In
dia. - AT the morning service the
subject will be Things Worth
While"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA


Supervisors Yavapa County Arizona met persuan "
adjournment Monday. Apr 1920 at ONO clock
Present: Chairman c Stukey Member X + Donovan
p..-l -
The OF April 5th read TO the Board and
upon nsame were approved
of Employees endg
April 18th having by the County Recorder and the Board
Of warrants ordered drawn upon
the Expense Fund to-wit:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

Supervisors Caring and
Railroad bonds by Enabling Act in 1896 After
COUNTY Msri
enforce apportionnicnt land
COUNTY B w" @ Clerk ea and A9 @
Phoenix 2th further discussion this
County 5 x ordered that 100
Warrea G Davis Sheriff appeared request
that the s 7 OF dPg} o6 sd M B 5ne 5a b 6 nd
deputies period
Mr. Cook the Aqua district and for the period OF time
Mr. D ri % salaries ad Of pn' 3 h Ri b.s
for the NEXT s55 meeting . IT, p.e. u.x.r
Petition for the appointment Of c Roe as Justice, OF the Peace
ReS n a m @ % b i 'n d d ee sd ordered that
Nc Roe be appointed Justice the Peace Mayer subject
The application OF DR. H. T souhwoh County Physician,
The application OF DR. John W. Finn sqPt Health and Registrar q
18th
relative the b p S sd @ Legal 4sSs essn Fsss
Bonds Yaapai County Bnehet Thornbqrgh
tb B m Of p b cot be entSI ye Bpab
cit i'0"'"'s S 0"'l AeRREMEST '"'' as follows 0"'
County
BY and thru Board Of Supervisors Bn
Ohio
ND That first does hereby to give and let unto
and s Of the One Million FIVE Hundred thousand
Yavaa County Road Bonds said proceedings hereby by
the preliminary approving opinion reputable bond attorney to be select
irs is gu a salt OF said bono
s 9 or and d hGs'esd bond e B
Bonds Submit bid that will Yspai County 1 least pa 1 and a
i'm
| " sadie by of bonds ifcrent da
shall snsaon OF and in M ems for the sbOEs second party
PROVIDED
ard OF
go Road Bond shall charge
will be made
BE IT FURTHER PROVIDED that should said fail
h 1921 that will
ccured interest and above tf be
TO be
allowed in
said Bond Issue. of blankb bonds
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
the day year first hereinafter
COUNTY OF YAVAPAI
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19
FIRST PARTY.
SECOND PARTY.
County Attorney

County
Upon the following unanimously
"RESOIJTION"
10Th
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

Chirman. Board o Supervisors.
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors.
FIRST PARTY.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1920-05-19

following audited
ordered the Road FUND.-
IN upon owt:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
LIKWIDAcYA NACZELNE-
GO DOWoDZTWA.

Waszawa. %. listopada. -
Rad polsld wydal rozporzadze-
ME o przystapienie do likwidacyi
Naczelnego Dowodztwa, jako in
stytpcyi stworzonej wyiacznie
6a cefow wojennych.
Zarzadzenie powyzsze jest Ego
dne z panujacym powszechnie
systemem rozdziafu wiadzy W
czasie wojny i pokoju. Gdy
sDczek oreza mitknie agendy
Sztabr generalnego staja sic cze-
Scia sEcfadowa Ministeryum
Spraw wojskowych, a najwyzsza
wssdza wojskowa spoczywa W
rsEsch kazdorazowego Naczelni-
ka Pahstwa- -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
@ Handel z Polska.'
PszeniCa Runuiska Ola PO|ski
LikWidacya Nacze|nego DoW6dztWa.
ROsya Sowiecka Zaprzestaia Represyi
Przeciw Polakom.
Grozba Zbrojnej Okupacyi G6rneso
Slaska przez Niemc6w.
lie MAS KOSZTUJE WOJNA?
T;vornooI St0i u (1oniu
lie MAS KOSZTUJE WOJNA?
Liverpool Stoi W Ogniu.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE
o HANDEL z POLSKA.
%. listopada.

Warszawa, %. istopada- -
Rurnunia Wegry rywalizuja re
soba o nawiazanie dobrych sto-
srnlO6w przyjacieIskich Polska.
Kazdy z tych KRAKOW chce do
starczac zywnoSci, pragnac zacie-
Snic wezly ekonomiczne re swoim
sasiadem. Obecnie bawi W War
szawie wegierska delegacya han
dlowa. Rummia zaniepokojona
postepani Wegier zgodziAa sic
ra tral1tat handlowy, ktory wy
wolai tutaj wieIkie zadowolenie.
Polacy kiada wiekszy ma
cisk na stosunki ekonomiczne niz
ma zwiazek polityczny, Rumunia
zaS przeciwnie.
Wlr6tce zostanie sformowana
polska komisya hardlowa, ktora
wyjedzie do Bucharesztu. Pol
ska porobila juz zamowienia W
Rumunii ma pszenice, matte j in
ne artybrAy. Towary rumpnskie
ida do Polski wprost przez Ger
novice Amunicya i manufaktu-
"a I, z,Francyi ida droga przez mo-
re Czarne celem ominiecia
Czech, aIbowiem wszystkie pan
stwa erropejskie obawiaja sic
przesysania jalichkolwiek iowa
row przez Czechy. CWidocznie
dlatego, re W pahstwie muzykan-
tow Jest tax gorgoo, re towar
przez droge stopnieje. Przyp.
Red.) - Droga przez Rumunie
ME Jest dSuzsza niz droga przez