davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-12

.ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 1l.-Today 5000
Adjournment the strikers started icr
Meyer 10 take possession of the ground
they claim TO have leased. About 100
deputies ara on the guard and serious
trouble 10 feared. Warrants were iasusd
today for the eviction of % families.
The herald., 1894-05-12
a rT1r . 10 ne NaLlad on.

CHERoKgE, Kan, May 11.-No. mine
ut Fleming will be elesed permanently
and Hailed ~ just as soon as the entry
men get their work measured up. Un-
less Che mon go back to work soon No.
Will alsc be closed up.
The herald., 1894-05-12

DENVER, May II. = Grsad Master
Workman Sovereign of Che Knights OF
Laber arrived in Deaver this naerning
iron Des Moines to Eli an sppsintment
for an adG4eas to ths local asaemblio.
tomorrow night. ltr. SeyeTgisp Ia cutie
eathusiastic over tie Ccxey rley aaaent,
and anncuae5a fkat hs il in res sym.
,psthy .9ah ths eau2e 80 loAg az it is coz.
.dncteG III "a orderly msaAer.
The herald., 1894-05-12

WAsA@1NGgsN. May l.--Gsnsrsl Cexey,
acting unasr,efasrs frsza tine health de-
psrtnent,l will tomorrow rnoys his CAMP
fromshs city. he has boea offered a
site near the old BladeRaburg duelimg
grounds. lie says be will returg to
Washington when the ctbsr forces have
me5iflzeti st the capitol.
The herald., 1894-05-12

A court martial has been called to as
semble at Fort Omaha, May 10th, to try
Lieutenant Maxwell of the Second
infantry on charges not made public.
Lieutenant Maxwell wga recently trana-
ferrsd to Fort Omaha from Fort Sheri-
dan. He wSa mixed up in the Nancy
trial and was inlPeached as d witRess.
The herald., 1894-05-12

A tramp entered the house oil widow
named Grub, living two miles east OF
MAXWELL, Ia, and assaulted her daugh-
ter Stella, aged Is. Over 100 men with
dogs are searching for the villain, and
if caught they willsIynch him.
The herald., 1894-05-12
snscial Sunday Ratoa.

One fare for the round trip to epy
point On the Southern California railway
(Santa Fe route) On Sunday.
The herald., 1894-05-12
TAKEN ON SUSPICION.

Wholesale Arrests OF Nihliists in Rus
sia.
ST.. PETERSBURG. May IL. = In addi-
ton to the recent arrests Of 40 students
on suspicion of being niailists. other
The herald., 1894-05-12
Ordered to Shut Down.

PIrTsBURG, Kan. May l.-superia-
tendent KGrkWood of the Weir Ceal
company received instructions this
The herald., 1894-05-12

DANGER Ar BLUEFIELDs.

Rich HILA, Mo-, .MayiI1.--The miner
are all out and every isauiet today
The herald., 1894-05-12

MrDDIEsBeRo. KY, Nay 1.-THE
mia ega. az the T1Finge, Reliance, Btyson
MophtaiR'andsPsrk Ridge mines went
ins1oday.
The herald., 1894-05-12

morning to shut down No. ahaft at
Kirkmced until fsll, as g result of the,
strike.
The herald., 1894-05-12

The genuine Angostura Bittsrs cure ind i
sesti0E ami iestSreShe appetite. Every dras.
giss Keeps tken. pr J. u B. siegerts T. Some
Sole mAnufGcture!e
The herald., 1894-05-12

Mgr. .SGtolli has y AIDE public ar OF
eislfassSenastt 81 .the reinstatement. TO
the prsesthSDa " E3t. GcGlynn.
The herald., 1894-05-12
LAND POR SALE.

BY THE LOT Or ACRE, in colegroye. ca
huengn valley, western suburb Of Los Ange
les, o. the H. a. & ?. 4. X. No plscs lie 10 =
a home Location be .utiful. The u of sole
water, climate, scenery aud frostess. TO and
see for yourself; short drive OUT, or take the
Cahuenga dummy railroad. for further iafor
Los Angeles. or to SEWARD COLE at Cole
grove. A4-lv VI
The herald., 1894-05-12
Dissolution of Copartnership.

YyNHE PLUMBING FIRM OF KOLFF & GRAY,
i at No. 119 w. Seventh street is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, J. 2. Gray re-
firing. All claims viii be paid BY, and all
debts due the concern will be collected by
J. =; GA,
The herald., 1894-05-12

Referring to the above, ]. c. Kolff will con-
tinue the business at the old stand, No. 10
West Seventh street. where the best OF plumb
ing in all its branches viii be done at correct
prices by j. L. hOLtf.
5 ll-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

1t is not impossible for Corbett IL he goes
on winning heavy stakes and prospering as
q theatrical fakir, to become one OF the
monied men OF the country He is frugal
In his habits comparatively speaking He
knows how to read and write, and conse-
quentiy feels superiority to many of the
associates who are forced upon him in his
present profession. When he has accumu-
lated enough money to enable him to rise
above mercenary considerations he Will
probably follow the general rule and sigh
for political laurels. Possessed, as he is, or
average intelligence. there is no reason why
with proper financial backing and ordinari-
ly good luck he should not become in time
conspicuous figure in the affairs OF the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

DR.. Hammett. the District health officer,
has announced that the District authori-
ties will do their utmost to secure the pass
age of a law to prevent the traffic in I'M
drawn poultry within the limits of their
Jurisdiction. The movement is one that
cannot fail to commend itself to everybody
who eats-the dealers. of course, being ex-
cepted. Undrawn fowls really become unfit
for food within a few hours of their being
killed. eve1 in cold weather. while in the
warm and somewhat humid atmosphere
which has surrounded the District of Co.
lumbia for some months, the process of
decay is visibly in progress almost imme-
diately after death. In many other cities
the sale of improperly prepared poultry is
prohibited by stringent legislation. A SINH
lar law should be in effect here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Please.

The following suggestion for a topical
song dedicated to Mr.. Aug. st. Gaudens is
accompanied by the apologize assertion
that in topical verse it is perfectly allowa-
BILE to say pants
The nights growing dark and the wind it is
bleak
And the snow thickly covers the ground;
And vainly the covering traveller will seek
A spot in which cheer may be found.
Oh, think of being of garments bereft,
And then check the tear if you can.
If you have a spark of humanity left
Please. Gussie. put pants on the man.
These words are no answer to prudery'
call,
Though mighty her pleadings may be-
tbs the weather with ills that relentlessly
fall
Which speaks with a pathos so free
Imagine yourself with your ulster in hook:
Then turn deaf ear II you can
When you hear that wild cry which twere
wicked to mock.
Please, Gussie. put pants on the man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Mr.. Corbett honored Washington with a
stop Of half an hour here today In the
course Of his triumphal journey from Flor
ida to New York AS his coming was ur-
announced Congress did not adjourn over,
and marks Of respect which might otherwise
have been shown were omitted, but he re-
ceived the adulations of a throng that was
quickly assembled at the railway station. OF
course. most of those who were there deplore
greatly the brutal tendency of mankind thai
encourages prize fighting. but all the same
they struggled to see the man and the fist
that stopped" the English champion in
nine minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Calculated to attract some attention vet
lacking in depth and breadth, is the Joint
debate in Donahoe's Magazine in which the
question discussed is: rs Grover Cleve-
land Success as PRESIDENT" Neither
James jeffrey Roche, who answers in the
Affirmative, nor John Ford, who makes the
negative response, has treated the import
ant subject with the consideration it de-
serves. Mr.. Roche, from whom strong
statement might have been expected, weak
ems just where he should be at his best. and
when there is opportunity for aggressive
action throws his lance away and becomes
apologetic- Mr.. Ford gives US criticism in
which there is so much Of animus that ar
gument Is lost in abuse. Mr. Roche does
not love Mr.. Cleveland for the enemies he
has made" He says that the truest friends
OF the President love him for the friends he
has made. for the hostile or Indifferent
whom he has converted into loyal adj
herents by his simple integrity and manIi-
ness Defending the President from the
very general accusation of being self-willed
Mr.. Roche declares that ''self-willed'' means
firm If you admire the President, or 'ob-
stinate" if you do not; yet. in an adjacent
paragraph he says the President was OBJ
stinate on the silver question. and he is OBJ
stinate on the tariff question" MIR. Roche
finds the root OF the present national
troubles in the fact that the Presidents
hrmness of purpose finds no response in the
coordinate branches OF the government.
and he is satisfied that if Congress will pass
Q tarln measure of any kind, settling the
matter once for all. the country would soon
adjust itself to the altered conditions. For
the purpose Of disarming some of the ad-
versaries whom he knew would arise, Mr.
Roche. very properly. admits that the
President has made mistakes-lots of them
and he ventures the assertion that the
President will make many more. He seeks
To excuse these errors by saying that when
Ne have all grown wise enough to select a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Inc severe weather of the past two days
has made more manifest the restitution pre-
vaiiing In the city, and that will continue to
prevail and to become more widespread.
until the coming of spring and better times
bring employment Appeals have been made
generally through the city. by means of
newspaper publications and the literature
distributed by the canvassing committee for
help. and 1t earnestly hoped that those who
have not yet needed the appeal will now
give attention to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A Case for PrOmptneSs,

"Whuffoh yoh maxim SO much 'sturbance
bout dat job ov mu'hk?" asked the man
who had just stopped his horse and cart.
Cos Use got ter finish dis business UP
quick. OATS why. is got ter hurry up an
git dis snow shoveled up fob de sun comes
out an sp'iles de cont-ac'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

People who admire the ingeniously i'm
probable planned by a master mind and
presented with remarkable literary skill
will be deeply interested in THE Great
Laran Rebellion" by Nym Crinkle; a serial
story. of which The Star today prints the
opening chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

One Of the saddest things connected with
the Brooklyn Tabernacle trouble is the dis
eevery OF grounds for a suspicion that DIR.
Talmage's big salary was mainly for dis
play-type purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A SlSeptfc.

II wonder" said Blink, "how they manage
it with the weather predictions. Whenever
they hang out the cold wave flag, the bllz-
zard always gets here, even though it does
occasionally take time"
That's just it, replied Bank. Its
triumph of patience"
What do you mean"
when they once hang out the flag, they
stick to their principles and wait 70. tbs
blizzard to get ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
In Washington.
SHOOTING STARS.
He COuldn't See 1t.

II understand that Mitchell says he will
never fight again..
"Humph!'' answered the man with the
care-worn face: 81 don't see what business:
he has with that word again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Revised,

"A horse, my kingdom fo- a horse.'
Then from the gallery far
Was heard. mo use. In this here town
We use the cable-car'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Mr.. Peckham has not yet felt called upon
to demand an explanation from the signal
service as to whether anything personal
was meant by this cold wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Advice.

Though to these good old weather jokes
Respect is surely due;
To Mr.. Peckham say not lis
1t cold enough for you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A Common Effect.

do you think" said Willie Washington.
that it actually hurts a man to be hit with
one of Cupids arrows?'
NO" replied Belle Pepperton "as a rule
he merely becomes senseless for a time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The action of the young college men at
Rutgers who painted one another green by
way of joke may have been an effort to
get away from the monotony OF painting
the town red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Disappointed candidates for the supreme
bench might, in referring to Mr. Hill,
change his designation from peanut poll
tician" to ''banana-skin' politician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The conduct of the khedive might have
been of great service to Charlie Mitchell as
an example if he could have had it before
him little earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The Florida fight being we'll. over, the
cartconists can once more be accommodated
with newspaper space for their portraits Of
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The Kaiser and Bismarck are reconciIed
but Governor Lewelling and Mrs. Lease
still refuse to shake hapds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

MI. Willis presents a rather forlorn spec
tacle In his effort to officially survice the
provisional government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Governor Mitchell and Charley Mitchell
might get together and sympathize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Mr.. Croker may succeed in giving the az
ternoon tea something OF the political i'm
portance that the banquet now holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The meeting of Corbett and Peter Jack
son may mean very serious blow to this
country's Uncle Toms Cabin Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Recall Willis!

From the New York World (dein).
No man should be allowed to represent US
abroad who intrigues against the govern
ment to which he is accredited Recall
Willis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The recent notable revival of the hotel
business in Jacksonville is now numbered
among the collapsed booms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Senatorial togas for this season are made
with an extra pocket for the scalping knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

1t is explained that Mr.. Croker came to
Washington to attend an afternoon tea and
not to fight the income tax, and that 1t is
all right if he did come to fight the income
tax. Nothing could be clearer or more sat-
isfactory than this comprehensive explana-
ton. After the Crokerian social conquests
that marked the entertainment of the In
fanta of Spain, IL is natural that Mr..
Croker should aspire to round out his con-
quering social career and to polish himself
to perfection as "a highfiyer at fashion by
brief postgraduate course in Washington
'sassiety." But Mr.. Croker is a conquerer
in other fields than the parlor and his
victories are not confined to afternoon teas
and the giddy social round. An attack by
him on the proposed income tax and a
visit to Washington for the purpose of this
campaign are not only justifiable, but COM
mendable. For its own good. and the pub
lie welfare, Tammany cannot too conspicu-
ously identify itself with the opposition
upon this important national issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

But little while ago the District of
Columbia asked of Congress. its only local
legislature, to grant 1t the right to spend
$4,000 of the Districts money in public
improvements which would give work to
some of the many unemployed in whose
behalf charity is now being asked. Two or
three members of the House of Represen-
tatives INSTRUCTED the effort to do good and
the movement for immediate action was
necessarily suspended. 1t was in vain that
attention was directed to the great neces-
sity which existed and to the presidents
set in other cities-the unemployed are still
unemployed. Since then the New York as
sembly has passed a bill which provides
for the expenditure of 100000 by New
York city on parks, new parks and road
ways for the purpose of giving employment
to 100000 idle men. The bill will almost
surely become law and the results cannot
fall to be of unspeakable benefit both to
the city and to those whom it will employ
Had there been no excuseless objection to
the mere anticipation Of an appropriation
here. much Of the distress which the
benevolent men and women of this city are
endeavoring to alleviate would not exist
The kilgore objection worked cruel wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

chief magistrate who can be depended upon
to make none, we shall have no need OF
such "superluous functionary." Super
ciliousness Is the principal feature in Mr..
Roche's treatment Of the Hawaiian DIM
Guilty. He says he cannot see in what par
ticular the filibusterers Of Cuba and Mica
ragua were not just worthy Of support
and respect as those of Hawaii, and by this
confession OF faulty mental vision shows
his lack Of the judicial and impartial
sense which should be possessed by any
one who enters the arena Of high grade
controversy. He criticises some Of Presi-
dent Cleveland's diplomatic appointments.
and then, in a feeble effort to ex-
cuss them. blunders into an assault upon
one of the greatest Secretaries Of State
this country ever had--a man whose men,
DRY will be dear to American hearts for
very many years.
John Ford may be counted as prominent
among those who are most frank In their
criticism of Mr.. Cleveland, but he Is so
prejudiced as to be unfair. He will not ad-
NIT that the chief magistrate Is honest and
declares him to be "a preacher of reforms
which he hypocritically evades in practice"
he calls him 1.-The friend and servant Of
Wall street.-the man who has done more
than any other man, living or dead. since
the foundation of our government to rob
the Industrial masses of this country for
the benefit of the money lenders" ACCUSE
tons such as these are not made by those
who have any real acquaintance with Mr..
Clevelands character and 1t is rather re-
markable that they should find place in a
non-partisan publication. The one sound
criticism made by Mr.. Ford Is that which
deals with the President and Hawaii and
with the foolish and inexcusable secrecy
with which the President has moved in that
important matter. With that one exception
the Ford attack-which Is that of dis
gruntled democrats a weak affair. That
President Cleveland is insincere, unmind-
full of this nations interests. or that he has
betrayed the trust imposed by a great pop
ular majority, are accusations that will
need more than an affidavit from Mr.. Ford
to obtain credence. Except in the Hawaiian
affair and one or two matters of minor
Importance. the President has done we'll
enough to deserve hearty commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

The balance OF our New STYLES Coats Mt
oNE-THIRD LESS than marked prices.
50 Ladies' New Style Coats now Sc.
sl2 Ladies' New Style Coats now IS.
SIS Ladies' New Style Coats now So.
And about so Coats previously adver-
tised at s3.75. $3.50 and $3.50, which
formerly sold from So TO SO.
Misses and Childrens Refer Jackets at
half forrer pricaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Men, Calf Balls or
Congress, all styles
Oes.American Shoe
Store price, $500.
Our price
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

Smierc jej meczehska nastapi.
Ia FL. Stycznia 304. Rodzice
sami pogrzebali lei ciato i
i d|ugo cauwali mad jej grobem
we }2ach j narzekaniu. Wtedy
ukaza}a i'm sic Agnieszka W
towarzystwie wielu dziewic,
biyszczaca niebieska iasno5cia i
trzYmajaca biafego baranka.
Me optakujcie mnie 1ako
zmar}ei" rzekfa, ,,lecz raczej
powinszu)cie nj, Re teraz W
nieskohczone] szczesliwosci z
lynn iestem z%aslubiona, kt6-
rego III ma ziemi kocha1am 2
ca}ego serca.' Cesarz Kon
stancYusz wybudowal mad jej
grobem wspania}y ko6c'o}, W
kt6rym dotad po6wiecaja rocz-
ME diva baranki, i ktore po
tenn zakonnicom daja do pie
egnowania. L wetny tych
barank6w >wyrabiaia Paliusze,
to jest szerokie stu}y z btalemi,
czerwonemi i Garment krzy~
zykami. Paliusze owe zacho.
wuja u grobu Swietego Piotra,
a papie2 rozdaiela je p6zniej
porniedzy kardyna}6w, patry-
arch6w i biskup6w IA znak
pe}ncsoi icb wtadzy koScielnej.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
SW. AGNIESZKA
parma m~eczenniczka,
eli Stycznta).

Ca{Y SWAT chrzesciahski
przejety jest ola tel 6wietej
uwielbieniem i zdumieniem,
albowiem majac lat trzynascie;
ozdobifa swe skronie dwojakim
wiencem, jednYm z lilij pa.
niehstwa, drugim z meczeh.
silva.
Urodzifa sic W Rzymie re
zacnych rodzicow, otrzyma}a
dobre wYchowanie ledwie die.
SLED lat majac, zio3yfa Stub
czystosci, ~po6wiecita swe
zycie n;eb;eskiemu swemu
Oblubiehcowi. PieknosG jej
nadzwyczajna zwr6cita IA MIA
uwage sYnow najznakomitszych
rodzin RzYmu, kt6rzy wszel.
kiemi sposobsmi starali sic
pozyskac jej SERGE i reke. =
Kiedy pewnego razu wracal
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18

wyrazy glebokiego wsp6lczu-
ella, a spraWcY tego haniebne.
go czynu oburzenia i zgrozy.
Bedac naidolsiadniej pointer
mowani 0 calem tenn zajsciu,
mozemY Je p~owtorzyc. Otto W
wigilie Nowego Roku, wieczo-
rem przybY} Nowak do pleba-
nil W stal'ie pi>anym, proszac
W!eI. ks. Chalcarza W tonic
nawie rozkazujqcym, by pa
mitYngu f,arafalnym wkrotce
odby6 sic ms)acyn', wptywem
swoim, wyrobil mu urzad
~prezydenta komitetu ~parafaI.
nego:
O~trzymawszy odpowied2, il
proboszcz " sprawy podobne
wdawaG sic ME chce, poczat
uzywac Acknowledgment wy.
wizk, "a kt6re wyrzuconob7
go nawet 3 karczmy. Wowczas
staraf sic Wlel. ks. Chalcarz
pozby6 marietta kaz9e mu
wyjsc, d gdy ten rozkazu
usluchac ME mysla1, zamierzat
poslaG 20 k~onstabla, kt6ryby
m6g1 draba usunac W miejsce
bezpieczne. W6wczas toNowak
z%apominalac wldoc2rie o tenn
co czyni, porwawszy dwie obok
stojace fllzank', rzucil takowe
la proboszcza, a trafajac go
glove, tolesnie okaieczy1.
LnaleZli sic natychmlasG tacY,
kt6r2Y do bezprzYtomnego
kaplana zawezwali lekarza,
oraz spowodowail ares2towanie
lotra, kt6rego jednak nazaiutrz
puszczono ma wolnosG, wskutek
poreczenia jego przyjaci6l.
Stan zdrowia Wiel. ks. Chal-
CARA ME budzi &adnych obaw.
Sprawl zdaje sic bedzie sa-
dzona przez ,,jury", q spraw~
ce TAX nikczemnego czynu,
ME ominie surowa kara.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-18
EEREse q III ssnerafn wym0sS

r0czR2Ic
y: stanacn Ejed. i Kanaazio ;s2.0y
u E:uropic {koniecznie L prz6a) $3.50
w arun k /.
KaidY, kt6ry zjedna Kato@Shze.
ri trzech noWYch abonent6w i
:.zesle nam "a Mich caloroczny
xaonament, bedzle dostawak "a
>~oja fatyge przez ca&y rok jeden
- =emplarz Katolika darmo.
P~oszukujemY wszedzie skrzet-
" Oh, rzetelnych agent6w;; zas}ugi
;, Il n~alezycie wynagrodzjmY.
Prezent "a przes}anie CARLO
r.uznego abonamentu dajemy tyiko
sym, kt6rzy naprz6d "a Katozikn
eap{aca.
Kto odbierze z poczty try
g@zetY, u%wazanym Jest "a abonenta
o.tpowledzialnym "a abonament.
Kto zmleni adres, powlnien
CAT chmiast podac wydawcy Kate.
Via sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyrazn1e
m= odm6wia gazetY "a roeredmc-
s~3n listowego hub innego
a: -ednika poczSowego, KatolM po-
50 :Any bedzie dalej. Skoro kto
e" .rzestanie odb1eraG gazette, po:-
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50 b. End Str.
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