davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

A spirited political contest, engaged
In by strong partlsans, aud all the
personally conflicting elements and
interests that 20 TO make up a great
ana strong political party, naturally
leaves some sears and not a little
feeling among yanQuished contest
ants But among Americans accus.
toned TO fairness in such contests, all
bitterness soon wears away and all
unite for u common victory.
Growing out OF the senatorial battle
In the last Legislature there could not
pe otherwise than strained situation
In the Republican party this year.
hut the strain came upon the
party and could not well he
avoided The strain has been over.
come and II has not proven strong
enough TO make a break in marty
lines and the party In Marion county
enters upon the first round for ls0e
united and harmonious.
The Marion county legislative
ticket Is one in which the masses of
The party should feel a deep interest.
rhey are all men who have clean
characters and who will prove true to
their trust Barkley aud Craig have
been tried and their records are unas.
Sa'laole' No cleaner men ever sat
~ the state Legislature. Their
records can be put under mlero.
Scople criticism and win be founa
serious fault or blemlsh.
iheS We're careful, prudent, econom.
zeal aud Independent They are NOT
men who win originate vast amouo,
o' legislation, but they win be yery |
eAreIul how they vote. Thew win no,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
REPUBLICAN STATE DELEGATES

Umatilla-T. e. Fell, L. f. Yates
j. p. KoontZ, Douglas Belts, John
Bean, Charles wilkins George Proeb'
stel, VIM. .Cosgrove and Lee Moorhouse.
Washington-Thomas IL. Tongue,
DIR. Craig, f. j. Batty, Calvin Jack, j.
f.. Tensch, B. p. Cornelius, G. w.
Allen, w. r. Day, r. Connell, j. G.
Greer, George Hall.
Grant-Charles w. Parrish, ID. G..
Oyerholt, Edwin Hall, A. f. Mac Rea
and William Rudlo.
Columbia-W. II. Conyers, Harrison
Allen, George w. Mayer, David Davis
and G.. f. Doan.
Clatsop - w. Il. Clutter, ii. s.
Wooden, G. w. Fulton, w. II. Barker,
John Fox, w. w. Ridehaigh and Il. j.
Taylor.
Wasco--J. G.. Day, NJ. II. Nolan, j.
M. Patterson, Il. l.. Smith, f. w.
Jones, George Johnston and A. e.
Lake.
Gilliam-S. G.. Hawson, w. w. Stei-
wer and G. b. Dukek.
Yamhill-A. j. Apperson, j. M.
Crawford, j. f. Mayors, r. N. Graves,
w. Il. Vinton, A. Blackburn, j. e.
Hubbard, Henry Hewitt.
Union-W. T. Wright, j. r. Ferrel,
j. ID. Casey, Chas. Hallgrath, j. B.
Thorson, j. NJ. Church, S. o. Swack-
hammer, M. b. Rees.
Morrow-A. Andrews, j. N. Brown,
j. w. Hager, T. r. Howard
Marion-Wm. Hilleary, II. G. Son
nemann, II. L. Barkley, d. S. Kain,
w. b. Brown, j. II. Riches, r. e. |
Downing, Thos. Bruce, Mark Sklff,
w. j. Hadly, VIM. Cherrington, j. II.
Ross, James L. Cook, f. G.. Perrlne,
ID. G. Sherman, Adam Ohmart, Claud
Catch, j. A. Shaw; VIM. Waldo, at
large.
Klamath: C. S. Moore and George
$. Nickerson.
Josephine-W. 7. Coburn, G. o.
Biglow, r. A. Booth, Charles Decker.
Coos-R. S. Littlefeld, w. Sinclair
md G. w. Olive.
Lake-A. G. Auldon, e. NJ. Brattain
md A. Snider.
TillamOok L. p. Smith, w. L. |,
Brooks, T. B. Handley.
Lima. j. Johnson, S. A. Daw-
on, Joseph Yates, Il. o. Evans, John
Denny, W. II. Ingram, j. II. Scott, {
T. f. Smith, j. L. Tindall, j. w. Gu
lick.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
Washington: G., w. Patterson, DIR.
ames Wythicombe, G. f. Tygart, DIR. {
. T. Tamesie, l. A. Macrum, II. p. :
ord, James Imbrie, NJ. ID. Markham, 7
;. w, Stitt, William Marsh, Harvey {
hudson.
Marion county-H. B.Condit, f. w. {
lollis, a. +. Blackerby, j. ii. Roland, l
go. Ehlen, VIM. Fry, j. II. McNary, >
ouis Stinson, r. j. Hendricks, G. I
ilson, Prince Byrne, j. Voorhees,, j. /
: johnson, A. j. Richardson, jap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03

help themselves TO the people'smoney
directly or Indirectly Above all nc
Portland ring, or Salem ring, or any
other ring, excepting it be ring that
includes all the people affected by
legislation, can dictate to any Of these
men. They will stand for the rights
of the people on all vital issues. The
new men on the ticket will go before
the people openly and above board
and take their instructions from them.
Two years ago some of the legisla-
tive ticket that met with the fiercest
fires of opposition proved to be the
men who stood firmest for the peoples
interests when the legislature met,
and made the best records for econ
omy In the last legislature. This will
prove to be the case again. But we
wish TO commend the entire ticket as
composed of men who will stand as a
unit for economy; as men who, al
though not running on any specific |
platform pledges, will be found to be
a platform in themselves, upon which
all the best men in the legislature,
regardless of party, can stand, and
with whom they will be found work.
ing in harmony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Representatives,
DIR. j. N. SMITH, Of Salem,
III. L. BARKLEY, of Woodburn,
E. w. CHAPMAN, Of Brooks,
M'KINLEY MITCHELL, ofGeryals
DAVID CRAIG, Of Macleay.
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, Of Mehama
County Commissioner
j. N. DAVIS, Of Sllverton.
County Clerk,
l.. V. EHLEN, of Butteville.
Sheriff,
f. T. WRIGHTMAN, Of Salem.
Recorder,
i. w. WATERS, OF Salem.
Assessor,
j. w. HOBART, Of Garfield.
Surveyor,
3. B. HERRICK, OF Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, Of Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, Of Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
For Justice OF the Peace Salem Dist,
ii. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. II. WALN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03

system Of manipulated and packe
primaries that Platt of New YORK
Quay OF Pennsylvania, and bosses i
all the large cities seek TO contro
Legislation, corrupt the judiciary, ant
the people pay the bill. Where will i
end? God kDowsl
No doubt 100000 was spent by eacf
side to carry the Portland primaries
What for? Reform? Is Mr.. Simon 8
reformer? He has made a million out
of corporation politics. What does be
want? To control the legislature
make a senator to do his bidding,
dictate federal appointments, control
state and federal judges, fleece the
corporations through receiverships,
etc
Are Harvey Scott, Corbett, ct al,
reformers Look at their record in
state affairs, in city of Portland and
county affairs. They have in the
name OF government through the
Republican party robbed the people
Of millions. Is there no remedy !?
Not until the primaries are purified
and safe-guarded as securely and COM
pletely as the Australian ballot.
The Simon gang In the name of re-
form want to continue control OF the
state. They lost control Of some of
the state Offices two years ago. They
lost control Of the last legislature
They lost their Dolph. They lost
their rotten reform bills. They stole
one job through the legislature In the
name Of free bridge bill. The state
Of Oregon should be completely
emancipated from the Simon gang.
IL should be done at Portland. 1t
should be done in the Republican
state convention. 1t should be done
in the next legislature. If 1t is not |
done by the Republican party it will |
be impossible to keep the masses OF |
the people from dealing a blow to the
party from which IL will not easily
recover. The Simon gang can pack
the primaries. They cannot ram
themselves down the throats Of the
people any longer in Oregon.
What does the Slmon-Scott-C -Corbett
gang wantp Mayor OF Portland. The
people should defeat them. They
want to dictate the legislative ticket
from Multnomah county. The people
should defeat them. They want to
control the next legislature with
Simon president OF the senate. The
people should defeat every senator
this year who is Simon man. Simon
wants TO be delegate 10 the national
and national committee
man for Oregon. He wants the earth
and he should be given 1t. II the
people OF Oregon have the true Amer
can spirit we believe they have always {
shown on every critical occasion we !
believe they will sit down upon boss
Ism etfectually or be prepared TO sub I
nit 10 its corrupt dIctatlon TO the end 9
1f the century.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
PORTLAND PRIMARIES.

IL matters not whether Simon or
antl-Slm0n carried the Portland prl-
mary elections Thursday, their con-
duct are a disgrace 70 American poll
tics. They must convince anyone
that our state politics, emanatlng
from such a fountain of corruption,
cannot produce good results for the
people direct.
The best citizens Of Portland, who
have been induced to take sides, could
not vote at the primaries. They were
crowded away from the polls by
roughs and toughs. Their franchises
were suppressed, and their lives were
endangered from l o'clock TO O'Clock
at the very fountains whence springs
all our alleged government by the
people.
In Portland about $4,000 people
are expected 10 have their will at the
primaries expressed In eleven polling
places. The law under which this is
done, Is itself constructed for the
purpose Of legalIzlng frauds commit
ted under II. The ballots cast are not
required 70 be preserved. There is no
recount possible.
Hear what the Oregonlan says TO-
day Of the primaries;
ut took great deal OF skill and
large amount OF money 10 produce
the result In the wards carried by
the combine. The problem OF the
DAY was To carry the primary cleo
tlon through the obstruction of the
polls by the Imported and hired
Hbble, and at the same time 10 shut
out actual citizens. In several wards
10 succeeded.
Few OF the Republican citizens of
nortland had an opportunity 20 vote.
Ihey were crowded out by gangs
and hObos, hired under direction OF
aOie managers OF the ring and pro-
tected by the police. But very
small number OF even the few actual
citlzens that were favorable 10 the
ring got TO vote; the imported and
hlred rabble held possession and the
police were 40 work lncessantly
showing In gangs at the head OF the
llnei so as 10 he sure OF every vote.
Ihus, the police had been instructed
70 assume that the statutes made
them judges OF the election, and
they acted accordingly. Yet. An
spite OF these Outrages, the ring has
been beaten and delegates To county
and city conventions are elected
against II.
MOI one-third OF the Republican
clIlIens were allowed u chance 10
vote, citizens who have lived In
.neir respective wards throughout
snelr Whole lifetime stood In line
io1r, ana even five hours, and still
uiu nos get 10 vote. Hired gangs
neIe showed by the police into line
anveu OF them' These infamles will
nVe oe repeated In Portland. The
ihlamy OF this attempt To oyer-rlde
ehe decent and responsible Citizen
sup OF PORTLAND will not be for.
Eottea ana IL will point moral
"hat Is the remedyS Is not the
same true of the primaries In an our
large citlesf All intelligent men
know we speak the truth. Is II not
enough TO disgust decent peopleg
What are the moral, religious aud
patriotic elements of our people going
10 do nhouf nv Ia. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime.
hair, cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03

Ihe same being one delepate-at-
large from each county and one dele
gate for every 200 votes and for every
traction over one-half thereof cast for
the Republican candidate for povernOr
at the election held in this state on
June 4, 1894. ''"'9 VII
All voters in favor of the Renubli-
can principle of protection TO Ameri.
can industries and American labor
tue upbullding OF a home market n
sound financial policy and patriotic
enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine
are cordially invited TO unite with me-
yy GEORGE A. STEEL
WILLIAM KAPUS, Cbairman
Secretary.
Portland, Or, Feb. 8, 1896.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
A Republican convention for tho
nrst congressional district. of the
state OF Oregon, is hereby called to
meet In the city of ALBANY on TneS1
oay, April I, 1896, at 8 D. m. for the
purpose OF nominating a candidate
not Ior congress and two delegates To- the
national Republican convention The The
convention will consist of iS9 daia5
gates to be chosen by the several Ue,e
counties, as follows: N'ei"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
ASSERTIONS VS.. FACTS.

ASSERTIONS VS.. FACTS.
The New York Tribune states IL Il
not true that money since 1873 ha'
Stunned investment in productive in
dustries, this in reply to our state
ment that the discarding of silver al
a money metal, the consequent cur
tailment Of the supply of money and
the resulting appreciation of gold and
fall Of prices making production un.
profitable has led to the centering of
money In the financial centers.
Money shuns investment in protect
i've enterprises and the products of
labor only when prices are falling.
When prices are rising, owners OF
money are anxious TO invest it in the
products Of labor, so as to participate
In the rise. and in productive indus
tries that are made profitable byrsuch
rise. Consequently, as the fall Of
prices since 1873 has not been unlnter-
rupted, money has not continuously
Stunned investment in productive in
dustries since 1873
The coinage of sllvlr under the
Bland Act leading to a rise in prices,
the years following its passage and
marked by rising prices, were years of
great industrial development. Prices
rose on an average over twelve per
cent. in three years following the pas
sage Of the Bland Act, reaching high
water mark in 1882. Unfortunately
the coinage of silver under the Bland
Act did not provide for the needed ad-
dltlon to our supply of money to
maintain the stability Of prices at tins |
level, and as with the growing de-
mands of trade the demand for money
grew faster than the supply, money
appreciated and prices gradually fell
But IL must not be forgotten that
while the increase of our coinage
under the Bland Act was not sufficient
TO maintain prices at the high level
reached in 1882 IL was sufficient TO
prevent prices from falling so rapidly
as to bring disaster and paralysis of
Industry.
III is since our currency has been
reduced TO the gold basis by an arbi.
trary Interpretation of the parity
clause of the Sherman act, and silver
In the treasury discarded as money
available for redemption purposes,
lhe burden OF supporting both treas
lry notes ahd silver certificates. as
Well as greenbacks, being thrown on
'old alone, that the fall in prices has
been so rapid as 10 bring universal
disaster, make productive enterprises
Improbable and paralyze Industry.
Nnd mark how, since 1891, as prices
lave fallen rapidly and continuously.
money has Stunned investment. The
ollowing table shows how the gold
holdings OF the European banks have
'rown during this period how money
las been withdrawn from circulation
nd OF necessity from productive en-. =
erprlses aud boarded in the banks. "
The figures are taken from E'Econo. Z
liste Europeen.
Gold holdings of the European .,
anks of issue:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
SALEM WATER CD

0fhcei Willamette Hotel Buadir
For water service apply a. oha y
payable monthly in advance. sil 3
complaints at the Office.
Open spicket to prevent ireeias
lively prohibited. Care should b aa
If in danger OF freezing to have ~
waste gate closed see section ) rula y,
ulation. No deduction in bills Ef ~
lowed for absence or for any eaas 's~
unless water is cut Of from premises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
TO TIE FARMERS !
we have Just completed new feed yard
one-hali block south Of the court house
Please give us call. Team Ioc.
20 BUSSARD & SIMPKINS.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the county court
VIII receive sealed bids for building a cement
walk around the court house block. Said
walk to be built as per plans drawn and open
ior inspection at the Office of the county
(udge. All bids must be filed at my office on
OF before April 9, 1896, at IL O'Clock a. m.
one hund ed dollars must accompany each
DID as security Of good faith. The county
court further reserves the right to reject each
and all bids. Z. " F1vN
3'3o'Iwd Conntv OIs,L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03

DOES THIS not show concluslyely
'na' some cause during the past five
years has led to centering of money
In the financial centers ? And this
cause is the steady fall of prices.
rhs Tribune also says there ara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03
To Our SubscribaI
SPECIAL. OFFER,

A SPECIAL OFfEk'
We take subscriptions, at a club nls ]. !
he Magazines in the country, 10 ''a'''-
with the Capital Journal. ~
Among the higher priced and s'. ~ -
publications is the New Englaaa =.
which, with all the features Ol 90. 60.
crest Of the other great ILLUSTRATED ~. s.5sj
has, besifes, its own specially u w v.
unrivalled. AS its name imPlls. "
art, history and Literature Of Nss ! = =.
To those OF New England burn . "A
therefore, it is especially welcome, .A'
subscription makes aPerieet Pls'sh. =, =
ever else you yourself take. you = N
New England Magazine. s3Pfls
bed with this paper, $40 - S1IS Scc
Publishers Boss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-03

larga ,os same being one delegate at
sang s5aGge Tor each county, and one FOR eacb az
tSo,N t~ votes, or fraction over one-baif
ered enereoi, cast for the Republican goyl l
q Tho TSn az Iue election held June 4. iS9I
Drinl 4 ne eommitte recommends that tba
baid bsiiddiarles and county conventions 'h he
maua @ ~ accordance with the recon-.
mittee ''"'e central COM
7 rHos. II. TONGUE, President
d. A. WILSON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE TAX
SALE
TANES LEVIED AND IN ARREARS JULY /,

'FICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, March II, 1896
Notice Is hereby givea that in conformity 20 law
The pamphlet containing list of taxes in arrears
real property in the District of Columbia on the
first day of July. 1875. has been printed, copy
thereof VIII be delivered to any taxpayer apply
tn- therefor the office. and II the tax due to-
y-ther with the penalties and costs that may have
accrued thereon. shall not be paid prior to the day
lanfsd for SALE namely, the EIGHTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1896. the property involved will be sold,
n.dar direction. at public suction. at he
;iice of the Collector of Taxes of the District of
Ipi;II4. 1885. and continuing each following
Ey between the hours of TEN O'CLOCK in the
ore noon and FOUR O'CLOCK in the afternoon.
rItlays and legal holidays excepted, until all such
eliLquent property is sold.
J. W. ROSS.
GEO TRIESDEIL,
c. F. POWELL.
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-30

krzyzem W reku, sta@a jak zjawisko Gu.
downe, jak upior, kt6rego MO odep-
ohnac, mic zabie ME moze. Kartacze
nieprzyjaOi6i ME przerzedzaly tium6w,
ale W okamgnieniu " d~ziesieckro6
zwiekszaly ich liczbe. Pod Horodlem
armaty uoieka}y cd kobiet i dzieci. Pc
wystrzalach kobiety i dzieoi zbliaaly
sic do armat. Gdziea jest ska, kt6ra-
by taxa pOtege zwalo.yc mogla? Maj
~zdolniejsi metowie stanu glove %stracili.
Gdy krzya " niegodnych rekaOh stai
sic narzedziem, gdy ma miejsce po-
wszeohnej milosci wprowadzono niena.
wise, duch slabnac poczai i caiy nar6d
upadi ma si}aoh. Powszechna aaloba
byaa niezwalozona potega, pokad byla
wyrazem prawdy. Przeciwko
niej nieprzyjaciele uzywat musieli bro.
nj i gwaltow. Przediuzona mad miare
w}asciwa duohowi danej chwili, costa
wszy tylko forma demonstraoyi,
straoila znaczenie i ME przynosila owo-
COW. Gdy nakoniec narod powsta& z
bronze reku, a r~aczej do boju stana}
beg broni, wszedzie zwycieaa}. Zapro-
wadzony terroryzm sparali.owal wszyst.
ko. Wr6g dowiedziawszy sic o tenn,
klasna{ W dionie z radosoi.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-30
,,keen EDGE,

Jedyny najpraktyczniejszy spos6b do o.
s~trzenia brzytwy. Najbardziej z~aniedbans
brzytwe wytoczy W dw6ch minutach a Wv.
toczona W ten spos6b brzytwa zachowuje
swojs dobroc dfuzej, nizby byfa toczona ID.
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
Rosztuje tylko 20 ct. sztuka.
Me Jest to laden humbug, ale rzecz bar
dzo pozyteczne ola kazdego. / DO COZ q
pfacic % C. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie brzy
twy, gdy to wystarcza CT diva lata. Potrse.
bujemy agentow wszedzie kt6rzy by sic
chcieli sprzedaza tegoz | wielu innych ma
mowif. Pisz natychmiast do mas | zaisczs
&c. znaczek pocztowy ma przesyfke cyrkula.
rzy. Agenci moga zarobic $500 dziennie
sprzedajac nasze rozmaite artykufy. Pis;
~natychmiast ME zwlekaj. To cos nowego.
Adresui.
J. F. Samborski, P. o. Box l29.
Cor. Main &School st. Thorndike. Mass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-30

szko1y publicznej. PREY Irving al. W
Bridesburgu, Pa. Poczatek obohodu
o godz. Sci wieoz. Pc obchodzie bal.
Wymarsz ma hale nastapi o godz. lei
wiecz. po nieszporach, z paraialnego
kosciola Z Bridesburga.
o jak najliozniejsze zgromadzenie sic
szan. publioznosc, a szozeg6lnie nasza
dzielns mlodziez polska, zaprasza sic,
bowiem po obchodzie beda mieli sposob-
nose zabawic sic SNbrze. Przygry-
wac bedzie orkiestrA polska. Wstep
ma hale wolny. q szaounkiem
Komitet.
- Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kioh oz}onk6w Tow. Tad. Kosciuszki,
or. 1913 Hegewisch, Ills, Re posie
dzenie try kwartalne odbedzie sic W
niedziele dnia 8 maja rb. W hall ivy
k}ych p~osiedzeh. Obeonosc katdego
czlonka ma posiedzeniu jest k%onieoznie
potrzebna, ~poniewas So bardzo wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia i zarazem upra-
szam wszystkich czlonka Tow. azeby
sic uisoili re swych z~aleglosci. Nieo.
beoni ma posiedzeniu podpadaja karze
pod}ug korstytucyi.
Mi{ost i Pozdrowienie.
j. Gindlski, sekr.
- Zawiadamia sic, ze posiedzenie
tow. Kr6la Kazimierza Wielkiego, gr.
1876, odbedzie sic W niedziele d. 3go
maja, o godz. 2 Pc po@udniu, W hall
zwyk}yoh p~osiedzeh. Ob6r novel ad-
ministraoyi ma porzadku, Obecnosc
wszystkioh ozionk6w k~onieozna. W.
Mitoszesoski, sekr.
= Posiedzenie Tow. Czytelni odbe-
die sic dnia 10 maja, o godz. 3 po po-
}udniu. Poniewaz 50 wazne sprawy do
zalatwienia, uprssza sic wszystkioh
ozlonk6w o }askawe przybyoie pm. 622
Baldwin ul. u uszanowaniem FIR. No.
wdk, sekr.
- Tow. M}odyoh Przemyslowo6w
ma swoje posiedzenie W niedziele, dnia
3go maja, o godz. 2ej pc po1udniu W
hall OBJ. A. Groenwalda, ma kt6re zapra-
sza wszystkich ozlonkow. Waane spra-
wy co do pikniku, kt6ry ma sic cd.
bye dnia "a maja W Preglers Grove.
Adam Maje,cski, prezes.