davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
What am Egg Will Dc.

For burns and scalds nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg
which may be poured over the wound
1t is softer as varnish for burn than
collodion, and being always at hand car
be applied. 1t is also more cooling thar
the sweet oil and cotton which was for
merly supposed to be the surest applica
ton to allay smarting pain. Ii is III,
contact with the air which gives the ex
treme discomfort experienced from the
ordinary accident of this kind, and any
thing that excludes the air and prevent.
inflammation is the thing to be at once
applied. The egg is considered one o.
the best remedies for dysentery. Beaten
up slightly, with or without sugar, ant
swallowed at gulp. it tends by it,
emollient qualities to lessen the inflam
nation of the stomach and intestmes
and by forming a transient coating OF
those organs to enable nature to resume
healthful sway over diseased body
Two, or at most three eggs per day
would ne all that is required in ordinary
cases; and since egg is not merely medi
cine, but food az well, the lighter the
diet otherwise and the quieter the
patient is kept, the more certain and
rapid the recovery.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Little Things to Remem Der

1t said that salt should be eaten with
nuts TO aid digestion. That milk which
stands too long makes bitter butter. That
rusty hatirons should be rubbed over
with beeswax and lard. That it rests
you in sewing to change your position
frequently. That hot, strong lemon
ade taken at bedtime will break up a
cold. That tough meat is made tender
by lying a few minutes in vinegar water.
That little soda viii relieve sick head
ache caused by indigestion. That cup
Of strong coffee will remove the odor of
onions from the breath. That cup Oh
hot water drank before meals will pre-
vent nausea and dyspepsia. That well
ventilated bedrooms will prevent head
ache and lassitude, That one in faint
should be laid on the fat of his back
then loosen his clothes and let him alone
That consumptiye night sweats may be
arrested by spoHging the body nightly
| in salt water That fever patient car
| be made cool and comfortable by fre
quent sponging off with soda water. Thai
to beat eggs quickly, add pinch of salt
Salt cools, and cool eggs frOth rapidly
That the hair may be kept from falling
out after illness by by frequent appli
cation to the scalp Of sage tea. Tha
| you can take out spots from wash goods
by rubbing them with the yolk OF egg
before washing. The white spots upoE
vanished furniture will disappear i
you hold a hot plate over them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Color in Horses.

Black horses are of hot and fiery
temper and disposition he chestnut
and brown bay are reckoned to have
strength and spirit, and the white are
always tender. As to gray, it has been
observed that those which tend the
most to black are stronger than the
brighter grays. There are besides these
other colors in horses, as the roam, which
seem 10 be the offspring of fhe bay
and white, or the bay and gray.
The sorrel and white seem to be the
author of the dun and cream color,
and as for those horses which are called
strawberry they may probably procsed
from a coupling between bright gray
and bay. There are also some horses
notified or red commonly called pie
bald, either black and white i'm spots or
chestnut and white.
As to the choice of color in stallion,
a person of great skill says the dapple
bay, the white bay, and the daPple
gray are to he preferred, but does not OBJ
ject to horse Of pure black, provided
ii has white star and mbite foot. In
the judgment OF others, however, he
should be ali of one color.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15

them into the middle Of the ward and
endeayored 10 stamp out the flaming ma
terial. But this containing pararine
and resin adhered to his boots, and his
legs, as he danced about, were getting
uncomfortably hot. To his astonish-
ment and to the undoubted surprise OF
every one in sight, / caught him by the
collar of his coat and tripped up his legs.
Instantly the flames became harmless
and were extinguished by nurse
throwing jug Of water on them.-Dr
John Marshall, F. X. ;.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Should Your Clothes Catch Fire

\ girl or woman who meets with this
accident (of setting fire to her clothes)
should Immediately lie down on the
floor, and so anyone who goes to her
assistance should instantly, if she be
still erect, make her lie down in hori-
zontal position and keep her i'll it.
Sparks fly upward and flames ascend.
Ignition from below mounts with fearful
rapiatisy. and. as a result well-known to
experts, the fatality OF Saistieurament in
these lamentable cases Is due to the
burns inflicted about the body, neck,
face and lfmbs. Now, the very moment
that the person whose clothes are on fire
is in horizontal position on a flat sur
face the flames will still ascend, but only
the air and not the flames encircle their
victim. Time is thus gained for further
action, and in such a crisis in a fight
against fire few seconds are precious,
nay priceless. Once in the prone position,
the person afflicted may crawl to bell
pull or to door so as TO clutch at one
or open the other TO obtain help, The
draught from an open door into the
room would serve to blow the flames, if
any, away from the body or, again,
still crawling, the sufferer may be able to
secure rug or table.cover, or other
articles at hand, to smother any remain
ing flames. | say remaining flames, for
as soon as the horizontal position is
assumed they have no longer much to
feed upon, and may either go out, as the
phrase is, or may be accidentally or
Intentionally extinguished as the person
rolls or moves upon the floor. In any
case not only is time gained, but the
injury inflicted is minimized. In the
event of the condition not being those
of self-help, but assistance from another,
if it be a man who comes to the rescue,
having first and instantly thrown the
girl or woman down, it is easy to take
of his coat and so stifle the diminishing
flames with this or some other suitable
covering, the flames playing now upward
from the lower limbs or the lower part of
the body of the PROSTATE fellow-creature.
IL it be n woman who rushes to give aid,
this last named condition suggests that
the safer mode of rendering il is to
approach the sufferer by the head and
fling something over the lower part of
the body, for fear of setting fire to her
self. If, in these fearful accidents, the
horizontal position be assumed or en-
forced, there could be, in short, COM
parative immunity and limited injury. If
not, what must happeng The fire will
mount; the flames land it is these which
will do the injury will envelop the
body, inside and outside the clothes, and
will reach the neck and head, and then,
indeed, they may be smothered with
coat or wrapper, or rug, while the victim
is frightfully disfigured or doomed to
perish. For many years | have urged
these views while lecturing on injuries
from burns, and once | had an occasion
to illustrate them practically, though in
a comparatively trivial accident. Some
dressings of a very infiammatory charac-
ter caught fire at the beside of q patient
In one of nv surgical wards. They were
promptly seized by student, who threw
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Night Air.

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
of night air. What air can we breathe
az night but night air? The choice il
between pure night air from without
and foul air from within. Most people
prefer the latter--an unaecountable
choice. What win they say if it il
proved to be true that fully one half of
All the diseases we suffer from are occa-
stoned by people sleeping with tLeir
windows shut 7 An open window, most
nights in the year, can never hurt any
one In great cities night air is often
the best and purest TO be had in twenty
four hours. | could better understand
shutting the windows IN town during
the day than during the night, for the
sake Of the sick. The absence Of smoke,
the quiet, all tend to make night the
best time for airing the patient. One Of
our highest authorities on consumption
and climate has told ms that the air Of
London Is never 80 good IS after ten
O'Clock At night Always mir your room,
then, from the outside air, Il possible.
Windows are made 10 open, doom are
made fosshut - truth which seems *
fremely difzicult Of appr1hen.ion.
Every room must " aired from Without.
eveEY passage FROM wikhin. SanIlnfy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Shall We Prime in Autumn 2

To the above question, which comes
from several subscribers, we say, decid-
eddy, yes, provided the question applies
TO newly planted trees, those set last
spring or within a few years. The sooner
such trees have their final shape given to
them, the better. This should have been
done when they were planted, but be-
tween the hurry of spring work and the
timidity of the inexperienced, who are
afraid to cut, trees are quite too often
set out just As they come from the nur
sery. Such trees must sooner or later be
pudin.o their final shape for bearing, and
the sooner this is done, the better. Some
books on fuit culture, the French espe-
cially, give diagrams to show how the
tree should be shaped. These are well
enough as suggestions, but As no two
trees grow precisely alike, the only
| guides in such matters are, a general idea
of the laws @hich regulate tree growth,
and common sense in their application.
| Working to pattern cannot be followed.
If one has il young orchard, the first
point to he considered is the height at
which he will make the heads of his
trees. In localities where the summer is
| long and hot, ii is claimed that low heads
shade the trunk, and thus are a benefit
| Others wish to have the heads high
enough to allow of the passage of teams
beneath them if need be- While there
is no objection to cultivating crops in q
| young orchard, and indeed it is better tC
do this than to neglect the soil entirely
the practice is becoming more general OF
seeding the bearing orchard to clover
and using it as pasture for swine, to
the mutual benefit of pigs and trees
The height of the heads being decided
upon, all branches that start below thir
should be removed. The next point
should be to secure ar open and well
balanced head, with the main branche,
evenly disposed. Beyond this, all branche,
that crowd, or cross one another, all
water shoots, vigorous growths Cliaf
sometimes start up in -tlkses growing sason,
should be cM away. The seasons
growte being completed, the removal OF
! Branches at this time will cause no check,
and as the branches to be cut away are
all small, no large wounds will be ex-
posed. Hence, we say, by all means dc
such pruning in autumn, while the
weather is mild, and other farm work is
not pressing-American Agrjculturist
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Care in Hot Weather.

The average farmer thinks the fowls
can take care of themselves in bot wealth
er. Yet he will coop brood of chicks
in the open field, subject to the direct
rays of the sun ,snd deem them well cared
for. He forgets that fowls never per-
spire, and that the hen heart is beating
80 times per minute, and the little
chicks still more Watch the iocks
where they have choice, and you viii
see,that from 10 to O'Clock one Is hard
ly seen in the sun. Shade isa essential tC
the best results lis the sun Chickl
cannot do well in either shade or sun
shine alone. 60 give them the choice Of
seeking the sun or shade at pleasure
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
BLA
Fob
JUSTICES of the PEACE.

rI'HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
l. in stock at THE CLARION oilee-all conform
ing to the Code of 1880, and subsequent statutes
Order by No. on the left-Series A. All blanks mo-
marked are quarter sheet, As to quire. Blank,
SO marked are half sheet, or "a TO cquire Price
per qnTe soc; per hundred 81 So Small blanks IS,
per hundred a liberal discount ON large orders
VIII send general assortment, according 10 a,uount
OF cash received with order
Nc. - Series A.
l. Summons.
2. Subpoena
3. yenire Faeias-(Jury SAinmon.3
4. Attachment for Witness.
5. General Affidavit.
G. Affidavit for Bench Warrant
Z. Bench Warrant.
8. Affidavit for Peace Warrant.
9. Bond 20 Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus Conviction
IL. Sentence and Mittimes with column for tses
IL SAfiidayit in Attachment, and Bond.
IS. attachment Writ.
u. Execution, with Fee Biz attached
10. Affidavit foI Search Warrast
It, Search Warrant and return.
Il sAffldayit for Writ of Seizure
Is SWrito Seizure.
49, Affidavit in Garnishment where pesen,,a,,
has no visible Effects
20. Writ of Garnishment.
q. sAfidayit for Appeal and Bond in civil Cases.
p. Appearance Bond and Resognizance,
o. Affiday it in Replevin.
"a. Writ OF Repievin.
241z. Bond of Plaintiff in Repieyin
% Bond OF Defendant in Repleyin
g. sRepieyy Bond in Attachment
"a. sAffdayit and Bond in Attachment for Rent.
Is. Attachment Writ for Rent due
% Unlawful Entry and Detainer and Warrant
~. Claimants Affidavit for Trial Of tire Right Of
Property.
81 81 sAbstraet Of Judgment frssn Justice Court.
80. Notice Of Protest.
"a. %Protest-.
IS. sArfdayit for Dishes Warrant ana y.,r,r.
56. sVenaitioni Exponas
81. Affidavit to Account
30 Return Of Fines and Penalties,
Address, THE CLARION,
Jackson Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15

great relief. 1t has entirely restored me 10
health" james French, -Atchison, kans,
writes; TO all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, would strongly recon-
mend Ayers Sarsaparilla. | was afflicted
with disease of the liver for nearly two
years, when a friend advised me TO take
this medicine. 1t gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. II. NJ. kidder, Al
Dwight ST., Boston, Mass, writes: For
several years | have used Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in my family. never feel safe,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
AT Home

without it. As liver medicine and
general purifier of the blood, it has no
equal" Mrs. a. b. Allen, Winterpock,
Va, writes: i" Ny Youngest child, two
years OF age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued to grow
worse, and finally became so reduced in
flesh that we could only move him upon
a pillow. Ii was suggested by one of the
doctors tli,t Scrofula might be the cause
of the trouble We procured bottle Of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
University of Mississippi
WILL OPEN IT'S NEXT SESSION AT
Oxford, on Thursday, 30th Sept Sc.

FTHE UNIVERSITY Is IN ALI. RESPECTS IN
Il excellent condition. The office of Chancellor
having been voluntarily resigned by Gen. Stewart,
Professor L. Mayes is temporarily Chairman of the
Faculty. Addison Hoge. Of Virginia. is Professor
of Greek; J. j. Wheat is Professor of Metaphy sies
DR.. A. }. Qunche is Professor of Latin Gen. c. W
Sears is Professor of Mathematics; John l.. John
son is Professor of English Language and Litera-
ture; L. Il. Fulton is Professor of Physics and AS.
trouomy; DIR. George Little is Professor of Natural
History c. w. Hutson is Professor of Modern
Languages; Edward Mayes is Professor OF Law; L.
T. Fitzhugh is Professor and Principal of the High
School; Woodvilie Latham is Professor OF ChemIs-
TRY; Miss Saie MeCee Isom is Instructor in Elocu.
ti0n; +. f. Larkn is Tutor.
| Tuition is sill free and every indueement i;
ioifered to students-nale and fenlaleto come here
Apply Tor Catalogues information 10 any of the
oiiicers.
H. Nj. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Happiness

results from that true contentment which
indicates perfect health Of body and mimi.
You may possess II, II You will purify and
inyigorate your blood with Ayers S;nsa-
parilla. +. Nj. Howard, Newport, \. H..
writes " / suffered for years with Serof-
ulous humors. After using Two bottles Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Central Mississippi Institute !
For Girls and Young Ladies +
French Camp, ChOctaw Co., Miss.

FINDER THE AUSPICES OF CENTRAL MIS-
u sissippi Presbytery. Full Literary Course
Scientific and Classical; also Music. both Piano and
Vocal. Art; Eloeution and Calesthenies. Special
attention given TO the Bible Course.
Board and Tuition from $1,000 TO $4,000 for
term Of forty (40l weeks payable quarterly in adj
vance. Music, including use of instrument, $1,000;
Incidental fee, S1.O0 Location healthfui refined,
moral; eight miles from McCOol Station on AbeT-
deem branch OF the l. c. X. K.
competent corps of Teachers secured. Next
Session begins on SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
, Der. For particulars, address
REV. \. II. MECKLIN, French Camp, Miss
REV. 7. l.. HANNAH, Walden, Miss.
iulyI3, 'S6-3n.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
THE SCHOOLS.
Roanoke College!
IN the Virginia Mountains

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES FOR
Y ! degrees. Also, business and Preparatory
Courses. Special attention to English. French and
German spoken Instruction thorough and praeti-
cal. Library 1900 volumes Good Literary So
cieties. Best moral and religious Influences.
Expenses for nine months SAG, SIG or S20s tiH-
Guiding tuition, board, etc. Increasing patronage
from Is States, Indian Territory, and Mexico.
1HIRTx-FoURTH SESSION BEGISS SEPTEMBER
i5TH
For Catalogue with view OF grounds haidiHgs,
and mOuutainsl, address
JULIUS b. DREHER, President.
jHiy7 SOFT SALEAr NIRaINIA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Gents Furnishing Goods
MATTINGS, ETC.
WE CAN SELL YOU

ALL-SILK MITTS at Is 50, so, 75c
and $l.00.
All-Silk Gloves, from SOC to 1925 PEI
pair.
Kid Gloves from 75c 10 $500 per pair.
Ladies Real Lisle Thread Hose in Black
and all popular shades, for 25c.
This Is the cheapest lot of Hose evel
seen in Jackson.
Children and Misses Ribbed Lisle Hose
25 to 40c.
Gents Half Hose, from 75c. per dozer
to Sl.00 per pair.
Gents French Ribbed Half Hose, 25c.
Best British Half Hose, 25c.
Late Style Spring Jerseys, in light Blue
and Rink, Tan and Cream.
Black Jerseys, from Soc to $500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Wesleyan Female Institute
Stanton, Virginia.

OPENS SEPTEMBER %, 1ssG-oNE OF THE
" FIRST SCHOOLS FOR Young LADIES IN THE
UNION. All Departments thorough. Buildings
elegant. Steam heat Gas light. Situation beau
tiful. Climate splendid. Pupils from nineteen
States. All important advantages in one greatly
reduced charge Board, Washing Lights, English,
Latin. French, German Music, for Scholastic year,
from September to June, 8 400. No Extras. For
Catalogue write to
REV. VIM. \. HARRIS, d. H.. President,
july, eG-2m. Staunton, Virginia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-15
Union Female College
Oxford, Mississippi.
34th Scholastic Year Begins Sep
TENDER eth, 1886.

Il ElocutiOn; Calisthenics. Boarding AeComo-
dat0ns not surpassed in the South; pupils have
ali the care and attention Of family home
Rates Low. For Catalogue any special infor-
nation address the President,
-juiy7 s6-2 Pm } : HOWARD.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
S & j m <
Zwia9zku Mar. Pot.
w Bay City.
W Boy City.

=" 1teJ
Lubo ME odebra}em dotqd
specyalnego sprawoZdania z O.
brad Sejmu Zwiqqzku Nar.Pol.,
jaki sic odbywa1 przez ca'y u
bjegly tydzleh W Bay City, W
stanie Mich, moge s,n2 dis
zaspokoic pierwsza ciekawosG
czytelnikow l|lnusa, podajac
opis otwarcla scjmu i stresz-
czenie wazniejszych obra9 po.
dug dzien,.ika anglelskiego
Buy city Tribune II lipca,
jako tez paru lSrotkich kore-
spondencyj, nadeslanych mi
przez przyjaciol naszego pisma.
Podlug Bay city HlJ~ne
sejm rozpoczHt sic W ponie-
dzia1ek, 5 ljpca, solennem ma
bozeistw EN- w polskim kotcie-
lie, o godz. Q z rama. lIszq sw.
celebrowaf ks. prob. Mst]1o-
wsl1i z Grand Rapids przy ma
bo2nyca pieAiach Towarzystwa
spiewu Moniuszlli. Po nabo-
zenstwie zebrali sic delegaci
w hall p. Glazy, gdzie Cenzor
otworzyf sesy2 sejmowq. Mar
szafkiem sejmu wybrano SKIS.
Konstantego Domagalskiego
Palsvi!". Mich, sekrv,mzem
p, M. j. sadowskiego 2 Obi
cago, ks. Dolninika Majera Z
st. Paul powo1ano ma mie.jsce
IlOllOiOWc.
Deputacya wyslanq zost:,1a
z Iona zebrania do kupca p.
Ludw jku Danielewskiego, dy-
rektora miejscowej poIlcyi, ably
raczyl wziqsc udzlaf W obra-
dach sejmu, i p. Danielewski
przyjat zatroszenie.
KS. Majjer W gorqcych
wynownych slowach przedsta-
wit sprawe wyganlHnia Pola-
how Z monarcail prusklej i ma
wolywal wszystkich Polakow
W Stanach Zjednoczonych do
jeduosci piracy dla dobra
Ojczyz'.y. Il drugiej za5 stro-
ny ostrzegai ks. MMer przcd
]qczei,iem sic z soeyalistami i
nihlIistaml, ktorych pietuowal
W bardzo ostrych wyrazach.
Na>tqpi1o sk}adaHie przez
delegatow pism uwierzytelnia-
jqcych, poczem wyznaczono ko-
mlsyq, skfadajacq sic z PIP. j.
Manlzop skiego, L NJ. Helin-
skiego i j. Zawiszy, ably
zrewldowala ksiazki general
nego sekretarza p. Morgenster-
ma i zdala spr"we re swych
badai.
Czynnosci sejmu W pierw-
szyr: dniu mialy charakter
wiecej przedwstepny. Forma n,
zagajenle sesyi nastqpI]o do
piero we Wtorei< = modlitwa
odnlowion4 przyz ks. AIJera,
poczcm wyglaszall mowy Gem
zor, W'ce-cenzor, ks. Domagal-
ski i DR.. Lewanuowshl 4 No
wego lorIlu.
wagi mowcow brzmiaIy
jakoby protesla plZociw systc-
matyczncmu przrsl.,do" aniu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
Jak nam czciG wypa-
da pamiec KO-
SCIUSZKI?
CHICAGO, l3 lipca.

hoLuiioh ~ 4NSooNeOiHS'
Pozwolcie Znowu chwilccz-
Ike re soba pogwarzyc. = Je-
zeli bede W b]edzie, wyrznij-
Gle nj Puter noster, a przy]mq
z wdzlecznoscia vase upo-
mnienie, jako wyswiadczony
mi uc"yneIl milosierdzia Co do
duszy, DO wldze, zc ||sores
Jest plsmem Iudowem, i ma
tel zasadzie, ,jalSo dzlecko sic
rota, krNje sic pod jego O.
chrome.
PrzystepWe do rzeczy.
Miej.eowe plsma nasze Go-
geta AmoHcza j Gaseta Po|s1'o
Z dAia'S lipca rb., ogloslly O.
'lezwe tntejszego Towarzystwa
Kpsciuszki skladki IA wy
stawielie W Chicago pomnlka
dla Kosciuszki, zawiadamlajqc
]ednoczesnle, re wyZnHczylo ma
ten eel 500 do. z swej villa
snej lSasy.
Me przecxq bynajmnie)p IL
rzcczonemu rowar2yslWu na:c-
1y sic uznalie calygv srole-
czen,twa naszego. IL pierMsze
powzielo mysI uczczen1a VIC
bee calego swl"ta g"dncl pa
lnie1i bohatcrskicgo uh"rllcy
,iepodlegl' sci narodn pol~kie
go, lecz 2 drugiej stronY, sNo-
70 sre gIqbjej 2astano"nny
mad ia spraw4 muslmy przy
znac, 2e W op}akanych sto-
su,.kach, W jakich obecnlc bic
doll sic ca|y nasZ n"rod, n"-
ley polaczyt czest dla z"N-
ciezcy . irod Rac!awi" zarazem
2 praktyczna korzysciq dla ca
lego naszego narodl1.
Anerykanic wystaw1li 20
sag Kosci'l,zce czyz wlec
ME musi to bye upa!<arza.ja
Gem dla mas, ktolYy dota1 "a
dnym waznie.j$zym aklem po-
litycznym zaslug ,jego ckolo
narodu naszc@o ME uczcIhs-
my?
\ ,jednaS wlasnic przJ kfad
Amerykanow, potomkow ro-
wniez iall my nI"szczqsl'-
wJch rozbitku.v roznych nero
dow evuopeiskich, jesZcze mo-
ze na.predzel rozglz~szy n#@<e
sNrupulutue narodoWc s>uM,"-
| ,,i, o. t,n.r,l,.,.i. l,rr..Iy