davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
The nth VT. Heard From.

Comrade Charles Porter, Co. e, 11th VT,
Grinnell, Iowa, says: "DOes anybody who
left City Point when the Sixth Corps was
broken up, toward the last of August, 1864,
remember a big hOstler vino took care of
some Surgeons horses? He went by the
sobriquet of Big JIM Also, does any of
that party remember when we got into box
cars near the B. & o. depot and some men,
Der of the 10th N. Y. got into fight with
some other soldier? Big Jim came down
from the top Of the car and put a stop to the
trouble by catching the 10th man and throw
ing him bodily across the car. How many
of the readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
were at City Point Aug. II, 1864, when the
barges loaded with fixed ammunition blew
up with such disastrous results9
81 have a clipping from the Washington
Chronicle of Aug. II, 1864, containing an
account of that catastrophe. 1t is much d.
lapidated and worn, but the greater portion
is yet readable, notwithstanding it is now
more than 81 years since it was clipped from
the paper. 1t may, and no doubt will, in
terest the survivors of the Second Division,
Sixth Corps, to learn that Gen. Getty is still
enjoying life at his home in Maryland. A
recent letter from our beloved General in
forms me, however, that his eyesight is very
print or manuscript.
The 'ingratitude of Republics is fully
exemplifed in its treatment of him, for had
he received his dues he would long ago have
been the senior officer of the Army.
The wonderful feat performed at Cedar
Creek by Gen. Getty with his stubborn little
division, where he and it alone confronted
the enemy from the first attack, can never
be forgotten.
Who remembers night march from
Harper's Ferry, in October, 1864, of a detach-
ment of convalescents to Bunker Hill, via
Smithfeld :? We met a supply-train at Bun
ker Hill and escorted it up the Valley to
Strasburg. When we reached the covered
bridge the men refused to 90 any further.
1t was dark and rainy, and those in COM
mand agreed that if we would cross the
bridge we would 90 into camp at once,
which we did. Who can tell the COM
manders name that night?
Who can tell what battery it was that
took position at the left of the road and near
the abandoned rebel fort at the opening of
the battle of Winchester? Also, of the bat
terry that relieved it few minutes before
the advance? Does anybody know the name
of the German officer who, on June /, at
Cold Harbor tried so hard to get somebody
TO go back with orders to battery in our
rear whose shells were exploding in and be-
hind our ranks? Nobody obeyed him, as to
do so was to march 200 yards in easy mus
ket-range of the enemy with absolutely no
shelter until the pine trees were reached up
the slope"
Information Wanted.
T. F. McEneny, Spearfish. S. D.. wants
the address of any comrade that belonged to
Co. III, 9th Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
First Blood.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: would
very much like answer to the following
question in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Was
there not any blood shed during the bonn
bardment on Fort Sumter at the beginning
ilities?-JoHN n. HETH, Birmingham
Mich.
There was no one killed in Fort Sumter
during the bombardment, and, as far as
known, no one killed in the rebel batteries.
After the surrender Daniel Hough, Gunner
was killed by the premature discharge of q
cannon. while the salute to the flag was be-
ing fired. Another man was wounded by q
bursting shell.
The first men really killed in the defense
of the Union were Sumner III. Needham
Addison o. Whitney and Luther c. Ladd
of the 9th Mass. Militia, killed by the mob
at Baltimore, April 10, 1s61.-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
THE TRIUMPH OF love
IS HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"

4 Every Man Who Would Know the Grand
Truths: the Plain Facts: the New Dis
| covsries of Medical Science as Applied
| to Married Life, Who Would Atone for
Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls,
should Secure the Wonderful Little
Book Called Complete Manhood. and
How to Attain IT."
"Here at last is information from nigh
medical source that must Vork tcorlders with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes a method (which
TO attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervousness. lack of selfcontrol,
dependency, etc.
To exchange jaded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyancy and power.
Togive full strength, development and tone
TO every portion and organ Of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 1000
references.
The book is ptsreg1f medical and Scientific.
oTILy t0ho need t.
A despairing man, who had applied 70 as,
soon after wrote:
"WeIl, / tell YOU that first day Is one tn
never forget. Just dubbed with Joy. Iwant.
ed TO hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died yesterday and my new self was
born to-day. Why didn { you tell me when
first wrote that would find it this way?'
And another wrote thus:
elf you dumped CARLOAD of gold at my
feet il would not bring such gladness into my
life as your method has done"
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buf-
faIo, N Y, and ask for the little book called
COMPLETE MAN HOOD" In answering,
mention this paper, and the company pront-
out any marks, and entirely free, until it 10
well introduced.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
Note from Col. Shafter.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A copy OF
your issue of Dec. 26 is at hand, and / am
extremely obliged to you for the very pleas
ant notice you gave to me and to my service
in your article III reference to the confirma-
tion of Col. Coppinger. 1t was quite correct
in every particular, except that 1 was pro-
NOTED to Colonel of the 18th U. S. c.. T..
April 10, 1864, and that in accordance with
the Act of Congress approved March 3, 1868,
/ have been awarded medal of honor for
most distinguished gallantry in action at
the battle of Fair Oaks, Va, May 81, 1862. +"
Very truly, yours-WM. N. SKATER, Colo
nel LIST U. S., Angel Island CAL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
TIER Old Campaigns.

FThe Editor would be glad to receive articles oi
from 600 to geo words serial papers of greater
length, for publication the first page of, and
written exclusively for, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The subjects submitted should toe OF interest to the
veterans i'm general. and should be treated with
especial regard historical accuracy of statement.
Articles on the behavior of some particular regi-
ment on brigade some field whereon it dis
tinguished itself, in some campaign in which it
took prominent part, in some siege wherein II
acted defeusivcly extensively; "reminiscences
OF prison life the march or the camp; personal
adventures all such are solicited. Shorter papers,
of from 500 TO 1000 words. and of the same charac-
ter. also desired for =" Fighting Them Over"
All articles will receive consideration. and If avail
able will have insertion. Stamps should be in
closed if it is desired that the manuscript be re-
turned If unayailable.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
Free from filth. With a clear clean

system, you are healthy, but the moment
germs and other rottenness creep into your
blood your vital organs begin to weaken.
Your circulation is slow and sluggish: your
liver won't do its work, and as result you
are generally miserable and unwell. Dr.
Peters Blood Vitalizer makes the blood
pure and inyigorating. 1t is an honest
Swiss-German remedy handed down from a
hundred years back. Not sold by druggists;
can be had Of local retail agents only. Or,
write DR.. Peter Fahrney, 112-l14 So. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
Cripple Creek, Colorado.

is now attracting attention in all parts of the
world, on account of the marvellous discoveries
of gold which have been made in that vicinity
The Northwestern Line, with its unrivaled
Of solid vestbuled trains of palace
sieeping.cars, dining-cars, and free reclining
chair cars daily between Chicago and Colorado,
offers the best of facilities for reaching Cripple
Creek. For tickets and full information, apply
to ticket agents. or address w. b. Kniskern
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
Who Were They2

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j am in
formed by good authority that there are
over 100 Union soldiers buried at Egmont
Key, an island off the coast of South Florida,
and that an almost impenetrable thicket has
grown up over the spot. Can anyone tell
who they were and TO what command they
belonged, and the circumstances attending
their death and burial? Yours in F., c. and
LII. w. MILLER, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

We did not stand waiting a very long time
before an officer came down the road and
gave orders to the Captain to move forward.
Proceeding at a walk for about 90 or
80 rods, the command was given to trot,
and we Immediately came into the open
with Fort McAllister and its outlying de-
fenses right before us. This clearing en-
circled the fort from river TO river, and it
was at the edge of it, in the timber, that the
infantry were lying under cover, waiting for
the order TO make the charge. The battery
advanced from this line about 100 yards,
when the command was given: Halt-In
INTERPOLATION front" At the same time
We threw our six 12-peund Napoleon guns
into position; No. 5, with spherical case
Shot, fuse cut, standing near No. 9, ready to
pass the shot TO him if the command was
given TO load; and so we stood, every man
at his post, until the fort surrendered.
As soon as my gun was in position / cast
my eyes TO the right and left, and saw
single line of men advancing, gun in the
right hand, in a STOPPING posture, at a fast
walk, toward the fort, but they did not go
far in this way before they Strengthened up
and broke into fast run. From the fort a
sheet of fame hurled deadly missiles from
rifles and 13 pieces of artillery, which were
placed 10 operate against storming party.
At first the aim was too high, many shots
passing just over our heads, and when the
guns were depressed to strike the charging
column, it had advanced so far that the shot
and shells struck in the sand in front, and
the battery sustained no injury. On went
the line of blue; the first obstruction met,
casting aside all military names, as near
| can describe it, was built of large crab
apple trees the entire top cut off so that
every limb presented sharpened point
These were laid and interlocked the sharp
ened points of the limbs outward from the
fort, higher than mans head.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.

IAN communications for this column will receive
due attention. and those found available used ne
soon as possible. Comrades should write very
briefly and to the point, one side of the paper
only. and on matters Of general interest. The
number of Picket Shots which reach the Editor 10
so great that room cannot be found for all, how
ever meriiorious and those chosen now cannot
find insertion for some little while. Stamps should
be inclosed If it is desired that manuscript unayail-
able be returBed.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
THEIR RECORDS
Brief Sketches of the Services OF
Various Commands.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has In hand several
hundred requests for regimenta histories All such
requests will be scceded to in due time although
those now received cannot be published for At
least year owing to lack OF space. Numerous
sketches have already been published. and of these
none can be found room for a second Time until all
have been printad.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GEN. w. T. SHERMAN'S
PERSONAL MEMOIRS
TO BE PUBLISHED IN
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

is great favor to our readers, who will
thus be given the opportunity of reading
from week to week the Great Captains
own account of the struggle, with his
opinion on the men, things, and events
of the contest. Every one interested in
the history of the war wants to read it,
and now will have to do so. The pub
LEGATION will soon be begun, and con-
tinue until the entire book is given.
Hurry up with your renewals and sub
scriptions, so as not to miss number.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
"Don't TObacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received-tells
abont Notobdc, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobdc is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailsd
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In-
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

For BRONCHIAL AND AsTHMATIC Com.
PLANTS, Br0Wn's Bronchial TrOehes " have re-
markable curative properties.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar building
up power. 1t makes the weak strong and healthy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

We take great pleasure in informing
our readers that we have secured from
the publishers of Gen. w. T. Sherman's
personal Memoirs ID. Appleton Il
Co., New York-the exclusive right to
republish them in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. This is the
FIRST OF The GREAT WAR BOOKS
to appear in serial form, and THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE is the only paper in
the country that has this privilege. This
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

je kwartalne posiedzenie, ma kt6re IA
prasza sic wszystkich czlonk6w, szcze-
g6lnie tych, kt6rzy ME byii ma pre-.
szlem posiedzeniu i ME zalatwili sic =
zapisem posmiertnego, poiewaa Zar.ad
Zwiszku n. P. uniewaznil wszystkie
dawniejsze zspisy, a aada nowego i do
k3adnego zapisu. A zatem to bardzo wa
zne ola kazdego cz3cnka. Nieobeonosc
podpada karse so O.. Milosc i Pozdro
wienie K. Przykiooki, sekr. prot.
- Posiedzenie Gwardyi Kosoius.ki
W Cleveland, odbedzie sic ID BIN. "
hall Oh. J. Cetkowskiego. pm. A Heisly
st.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam ozlonk6w
Tow. Ryo. Pol, gr. 229 Wv. N. P. "
C~leveveland O., ably stawili sic ma po-
siedzenis dnia Is wrzesnia poniewaa
50 waane sprawy do zalatwienia a mia
nowioie zamisnowanie doktora i zapis
posmiertnego. Obowiazkiem kaadego
ozlonka stawic sic ma to posiedzsnie.
Milosc i Pozdrowienie. w. w. Ru.
oinski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
WladOmOSci ~ZwiazkOwe.

- Zawiadamism az. cz}onk6w Tow.
Gmina Polska, or. 2 W Chicago, il po-
siedzenie regularne odbedzie sic 1890
wrzesnia b. T. o godzinie 8 po poludniu
W hall zwyklych posisdzeh, ma ktore
zapraszam wszystkich braci naleaacyoh
do tegoz Tow, a zwlaszoza wszystkich
tyoh, co naleza do q. N. p, gdya wa
INA sprawl jest do zaiatwienia. Mi
iosc i pozdrowienie. M. Wr66le,oski,
sekr.
- Niniejszem zawiadamiam szsnow-
nycb czsonkow Tow. Obrofoy Oreaa
Polskiego, or. 153 " Buffalo, N. Y, il
miesieozne posiedzenie tegoa towaIzy-
silva odbedzie sic " sobote dnis 10 go
wrzesnia o Sci godzinie wieczorem W
bali Kosciuszko, r6g Broadway ! Sweet
ave. Wszyscy czsonkowie powinni sic
stawic ma posied.enie, poniewaa beda
waane sprswy do rozstrzygniecis. Czio-
mex, ktory ME p~rzybedzie i ME zsp1sci
drugiego cyrkulsrzs, bedrie suspendo-
wsny. Kresle sic W imieniu Tow. O.
brohcy Oreza Polskiego, or. 1853 W Buf
falo, N. Y. J. s.. Szczepaniak, sekre-
tsrz.
- Zswiadsmiam ozionk6w Towarzy.
silva Synowie Boskiej Wolnosci, gr. 30
" Buffalo, N. w Re przypsda miesie-
czn posiedzenie dina 10 wrzesnis.
Kssdy czsonek obowiszany jest sic sta
vic, poniewsa So wsans sprawy do IA.
lstwisnis. Nieobecny czsonek zspssci
dolsrs ksry. - Misosc ! pozdrowienie.
M. Poradoaoski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

kach ! niewielu bylo, to lynn wieksza
bedzismy mieli zasauge i zadowolenie,
gdy obojetne zaohecimy masy j rozbu-
dzimy w nioh zamilowanie do ksztal.
oenia sic. l i'm predzej to nastapi, lynn
PREDICT Powitamy swa ukochans Pol.
ske wolna ! niepodleg}a .awolamy
Pe1na piersia MECH ayje!l
ALeksdnder Olsze,oski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
Polacy W Ameryce.

- ze sPrawozdania policyi W Mil.
waukee okaruje sic, ze W miesiaou
sierPniu aresztowanyoh bylo " tenn
miesoie 81 polak6w.
- nKur. Polski" W Milwaukee ri
sze:
PrynoypalOwie s.k0 publioznyoh W
IL, IL i IA ward.is donosza ae sporo
d1ieoi polskich zglasza sic do ioh sskol.
Jedni rodzios polsoy .apisuja dzieoi
swe do szkoa publicznych ola tego, aby
i'm lepsza nauke dad, a drudzy Ola to-
60, ably o~szczedzi6 kosztu. Czasy "a
okropnie cisakie i wielu polskich 70.
botnikow jest bez praoy, albo to. cara
biajs ledwo lyle, Re mogs sic wyaywic.
Szkolne parafialne cho6 ME wielkie,
jednakowoa gdzie jest troje Tub ozwo-
70 dzieoi, oieako jest niekt6rym rodzi.
com je op1aca6. w szko}aoh publicz.
nyoh .as MO ME ~potrzebuja zap}aoic.
- w Brooklynie, J6zef Kamifski
pobii tax SLIME byia swa gospodynie
Aniele D~abrowska, re doktorzy .wat.
pill o jej zyciu. Dombrowska znajdo-
wa3a sic W bsogos}awionym stanie. Ka.
mihski, kt6ry byi juz dwukrotnie kara
ny Ia Podobne sprawki, zostal areszto.
wany i stawiony pod kauoya $4,000.
- w New Yorku zaoznie wycho.
dzi6 rosyjska gszeta Ola nawracania
Unit6w W Ameryoe.
- K6lko rolnicze W Pulaskim, Wis.
rozwijs sic pieknie i praouje mad do.
brem okolic.nych farmer6w. 1 tax te-
rae zamierza sprowad.ic nowy gatunek
tyta j wprowadzic, ably wszysoy oko-
liosni farmerzy uprawiali jsden i ten
sam gatunek tyta, przsz 90 uiatwiony
i'm ~zostanie zbyt.
- w Buffalo, N. Y. ma doku u stop
ulicy Mississippi przyszso do b6jki po-
miedzy trzema Irlandczykami i dwoma
Polakami. Ma m~iejsos przybyia wez-
wana telsfonem policya - i znalazla
ambulans szpitalny, kt6rego lekarze O.
Patrywali rany uozsstnikom b6jki: ia.
nowi Lewandowskismu i J6zefowi Be-.
rahskiemu, ~polakom. Poklooili oni sic
z irlandczykami: ]. O'Grady, D. Nu-
gentem j B. O'Connellem o to, ktory 2
nioh misl wykonac pewna robote; cd
ksotni Przyszio do bijatyki, W trakcie
ktorej irlandozyoy, jak lic1ebnie sill.
niejsi, pokaleczyli p~olak6w. Otto mile
skutki awantur...
- w Detroit, Mich. dwunastoletnia
Wslerya Rzepkowska zostala przeje.
ohana przez tramwaj i odniosls tax
ciezkie uszkodzenis, ze wkr6toe zmar
la.
- w Milwaukee, Wis. p. Michal
Kruszka zostal mianowany ma o~statnie,
konwencyi demokrat6w ,.srsbrny oh
czionkiem Kom. stsnowego tel partyi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
KorespOndencye

BALTIMORE, Md. 80 sierpnia 1895.
Szano,ony Panic Redaktorze!
nKsiazki II to s}upy wiorstowe oy-
wilizacyjnego rozwoiu ludzkosoi''.
Ma ostatniem p~osiedzeniu miesieoz.
mem, grupa go Wv. N. P. jake iowa
rzystwo i'm. Jen. H. Dsbrowskiego, roz
patrywaia wniosek niaej podpisanego,
dotyosaoy zalosenia Czytelni eO-ej CRU.
Ply Zwiazkowej W Baltimore, Md.
Wniosek, jakkolwiek poparty i je-
dnoglosnie niemal przyjety W .asadzie
postanowiono jednak podda6 szczeg6-
iowej debaoie a. Ia 3 miesiaoe, t. j.
wtedy gdy przewazna nieledwie lic.ba
O1aonkow powroci z jesiennego zarob.
ku ma fsrmaoh. Przedtem jednakte O.
~bowiazano, obecnyoh ma posiedzeniu
ozionk6w, ably przez ozas ten jak mai
gorliwiej ma dobro wniosku agitowali,
wnioskodawoa zas podjs} sic poznajo-
mid szo.egolowo z wnioskism lynn przez
famy ,,Zgody" ozionk6w nieobeonyoh,
CO niniejszem ma zaszosyt z~realizowac,
tuszso sobie, IL Szanowny Redaktor go.
s~oinnosoi ME odmowi.
Grupa go istnieje jua lat 10 i o lie
mnie, jake swieaemu szeregowoowi,
wiadomo, dose juz i ola spraw narodo.
wyoh j ola czlonk6w swyoh dobrego
uc1yniia. 10 lat wspohsj praoy, to
hawai- crasu; to tez wszystkie niemal
d~ziesieciolecia bywajs W rozmaity spo
sob czozone przez organizaoye i misty
tucye, kt6re 6w ~dziesiecioletni krok
naprz6d ku celom swoim zrobi}y.
Wieoej z~arozumiali niz praktyozni
odbijsja pamiatkowe medale; letkiewi-
ozs urzadzsjs bale i festyny; ME brak
jednak ! takiob, ktorzy 10. cioleoiu
widza ostroge do nowyOh, wyaszych ce-
low. Do tych ostatnich r.edu z duma
zaliO1yc moge naszs grupe Gotta, kt6ra
Possozyla przyjemne Z pozyteoznem,
urzadziwszy ma 10 leoie zabawe letnia
(Piknik) i podjawszy potem mysl zalo-
aenia ozytelni, przyczem ME watpie, IL
wszna W tel sprawie odda usluge fun
dusz zebrany z zabawy. jakkolwiek
odnosnej 90 do tego uchwaly dotad je-
szcze ME by3o.
u CORY jestem przekonany, il PREY
~ostatecznej debacie mkt ME bedzie
Przeciw w%nioskowi, wszystkim bowiem
wiadomo, jak hsrdzo Jest nam potrze-
bna oswiata. Gdybysmy byli wieoej
oswisceni, mniej by miedzy mani bylo
burd ! awantur parafislnyoh / osobi
stych a wiecej jednosci, miiosoi i Ego.
dy; mniej niesnssek, ki6tni / nienawi.
Sol, a wiecej objawow wsp6lnego ds-
tenis do wspolnych szlaOhetnycb ce-
low ! idealow; rzadriej bysmy slys.eli
n~iefortunne przezwiska ,ruoh, prusok,
gallon, a wieoej bysmy c.uli, IL jed
nsj u~koObanej mstki Ojozyzny i jedne
60 Bogs jestesmy dziecmi; wiecej by.
Sony mieli ola siebie szacunku / DO.
wazanis q siebie / u innonarodowoow,
gdy obecnie bardzo ozesto naraaamy
sic ma ich szykany i pr.ssladowania.
Me Z tel strony wiec obswism sic pro-
testow. Idzie mi jednsk o strone f.
nsnsows, beg ktorej j nsjszlaohstniej-
SIZE nawet zsmisry | projekts gina "
krainie nieurzeozywistnionych idealow.
Lecz wniosek moi wosle niems zamia-
ru obsrczanis czionkow zbyt wislks
ofars - byleby checi dobrych ME bra.
kso, rzecz zalatwi sic beg kosztu pra-
vie. -
Otto projskt: Poniewss grups naszs
liczy obecnie z CORA 80 ozsonkow, a
kazdy I mas oprooz posmiertnego | Is
centow podstku ma pZgode" | ma fan.
dus1e telszny ! Obrotowy, wysylans do