davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10

No 3. Pullman Sleeper Bristol to Knexvii1e
Knoxville to Chattanooga and Pullman Unior
Sleeper Oh ttanooga to New Orleans
No 5. Pullman Sleeping cars Washington t.
Chattanooga and New Orleans; also Pullman
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10

A large manufacturer Of la
dies cloaks and capes in
New York City, that we
are in very close touch
with, has just shipped us
a nice line of CAPES and
JACKETS from $500 to
$500, Examine them
now, as they will only last
a few days at the prices
we name.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HIGHEST Award.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10

Cold Dust -four will please the
1est of you.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10
The Merry Christmas Time,
Holiday Aandkechie@.

A Christmas without handkerchiefs is about
as interesting as a country dance without
fiddler, We have doubled our handker-
chief stock-all choice, new styles
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief 49, 15c to soc
Ladies' Plain Linen Handkerchief .., 1Oc to 95c
Ladies Mourning Handkerchiefs ...... 15c to 25c
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs ........... csc to soc
Gentlemens Handkerchiefs ....,,.......5 SC to SOC
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10
NEW YORK JOURNAL.

Anyone wishing to subscribe for the
New York Journal can do so through
THE CoNFr at the following rates
Daily, with Sunday per year, $3.50.
s. without I" $500.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10

Nos Il and i2 carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween New York and Hot Springs, Asheville
and Knoxville, and Knoxville and Nashville
Nos Is and 10 carry Pullman SleeperS be-
tween Raleigh and Chattanooga. New York
and Salisbury and Chattanooga and Nashville.
All trains run daily.
W. H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington, D. C,
j. NJ CULP, Traf Mgr. Washington, d C.
w A TURK. G. P. A. Washington. d c.
C. A BENSCOTER.A G. PA Chattanooga Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-10

10 4INo. 2MlsI sTATIoNs j no. ] Nos
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
TINE CITY,s FINANCES.

Tile Report From the Tax Receivers at
the Meeting Of Conneii Very Gratifying
Fans were in motion at City Councils
meeting Thursday. Other motions were
generally of a routine character. The
weather has been hot, but it has not
prevented tho city tax collectors from
rolling thousands of dollars into the
city's treasury, which, according to
City Treasurer Adams report, had a
balance of SPAS, 750.2 q for current ex-
penses, in addition to the special fund
OF SAG, 750 for park purposes. The
collections turned in by Tax Collector
Mitchell aggregated $50, 400; by Tax
Collector Sayers, $50, 800.
The pay rolls for the following
amounts were passed: Miscellaneous,
81, 056. SO; Council, S276.26 police,
S4, 97l.35.
II. A. MiIler's bill of s27s for the
new boiler at the crematory was
passed, the order to be drawn in favor
OF City Solicitor Harman. Another
order in favor of the city solicitor was
passed for 50, 200 which is to be paid
to William L. Bancroft for land on the
park road purchased from him.
A communication from Peter A.
Horty asking for SEQ. As alleged over
paid taxes wins referred to the finance
committee. 1t appeared that the Board
Of Revision had agreed to reduce the
assessment ON certain properties, but
had failed to make entry in the tax
book. The tax collector therefore, had
collected ON the full assessment.
In communication. the building
com mittee of the Board Of Education.
through Samuel II. Baynard, asked
Councils permission to enlarge the
boards meeting room by taking in the
alley between the tax Office and water
department buildings, and by adding a
bay window on tho south side. On
motion the communication was ac-
copied and was referred to the public
buildings committee with power 10 act.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Changes In the Mails.

New orders in regard to foreign and
railway mail service will 90 into effect
on Saturday. Mails will be transferred
direct from quarantine, New York bay,
to the Pennsylvania railroad station at
Jersey City, thus saving from IL to 20
hours. in the distribution of arriving
foreign mails. There is also like
order in regard to tho Hamburg Ameri-
can, the White Star lines and the North
German Lloyd lines from Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia. Wilmington & Balti-
more Railroad Go. has been carrying
special mail cars between this city aud
Philadelphia, but no mail clerk has
as yet been assigned to tho cars. The
trains, which will carry these mails.
will leave this city at ll.O2 Il. IN. and
8. 52 p. III. north and arrive in this city
from Phiadelphia at S.3G a. M. and
2. .2G p m. A registered mail service
between Philadelphia and Camden will
90 into effect on August Sd. This will
he in conjunction with tho arrange
ments now made and will facilitate
more rapid and better mail service.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
COR "a q o o0aLirIcarIoYs.
A Desire That graduates OF Down-stat
High Schools should be Admitted with
out Examination.

A Desire That oraduates OF Down-state
High Schools should be Admitted With
out Examination.
The matter OF having u large roster
of students at Delaware College next
September and throughout the ensuing
term is agitating the minds OF NOM
bers of the Alumni Association, as
well as the Instructors and others who
are Interested in the institution. II
Is their desire that more pupils shall
attond during the next school year
than at any previous term, and to that
end they are bending their energies.
Recent changes at the college will,
it is predicted, have a beneficial effect.
Tho standard is high and will compare
favorably with institutions in other
States.
One means of entering is by passing
preliminary examination. Boys who
have graduated from the High School
in this city are not required to take
this examination. They are admitted
on their diplomas, us the members oi
the faculty consider that young men
who know enough to pass the fna
examination in the High School course
know enough to take up the college
studies.
In this belief they are correct, and
boys from the High School here are
just the right sort of material for the
college. But some of the people in
terested in the college believe thai
diplomas from the High Schools II
down State towns should also bt
accepted as proof that the holder
need not take the preliminary test
The High Schools In some of the Stat,
towns are model institutions of learn
ing and some of the boys. who gradual,
from them make the best pupils at th,
college. 1t is altogether likely that al
effort will be made to have the diplo
mas from those schools accepted at th,
college, and it is expected that the ro
suit of such step would bo highl.
beneficial to the State institution.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Inor Trustees.

At the afternoon session of the Trus-
toes of the Poor at Farnhurst Wcdnes-
day, MIR. Chandler of the house com
mitteo reported that the committee had
made thorough inspection of the
buildings and found every thing in first
class order. Mossrs Walker, Weldin
and CuIbert were appointed the visit
ing committee for next month. The
advisahility Of having morgue on the
grounds was discussed. There is no
place where the dead may be placed
whilo awaiting friends to look after
them. Tho old building formerly used
iis uiargde is now thing of the past.
Several members Of the board thought
it advisable 10 erect Il frame building.
Tho committee on buildings and grounds
was ordered to procure bids and report
at the next meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
phiIlS.arnev nIas.ncre-

John Guthrie OF this city has drawn
from memory pencil portrait OF the
massacre at Fort Phil Kearney, ON
Bear Creek, in Montana. he being one
of the survivors. He will send the
drawing to the headquarters of this
Union Veteran Union, in Washington,
50 that the oflice OF tine union will be
able to locate the scene of tho mas
sacre, upon which it is hoped to erect
monument. Mr., Guthrie il one OF
the nine survivors OF Co. g. Second
United States Cavalry. Buried on the
battle field are las soldiers, five com
missiuned officers and one guide.
The drawing is very creditablo.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Decision Against Gnmb,ers.

Providence, II. l., July 30. Judge
Colt, in tho United States circuit
court. handed down this morning a
decision denying tho petition of tho
Electric News and Money Transfer Co.
for an injunction to restrain the police
of Pawtuckct from interfering with
the company's business. The police
claim that the company conducts a
pooling business and that they have
tried to break it up. The court holds
that, under the laws, the company has
no right to do business in tho State Of
Rhode Island.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Cnul Mlne nestro,n1 ny Incendlaries.

Sullivan. Ind., July 80. The mine
of the Old Pittsburg Coal Co., at
Hymera, Sullivan county, was burned
this morning. A committee of the
miners organization visited the mine
yesterday and tried TO induce the men
at work to quit. This morning. about
2 o. 'clock, the watchman was captured
and carried some distance away and
the works were burned. The plant
was equipped with tho most approved
machinery. The loss will amount to
S25. OOO
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
O. s Gnx1hrnn nnms,

Charles S. Gawthrop, son of Alfred
Gawthrop, has returned home after a
trip around the world. He left this
city last October and since then has
Travelled about 50, 600 miles Shilo in
japan he accidentally met Frederick
L. Cause, son of S. Irwin Cause of
this city. Mr. Cause is in that part
of the world in the interest of the
Standard Oil Co. Mr.. Gawthrop came
home overland from San Francisco.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
nanr-TindIe Nuntiuls.
Special correspondenucor or tiazotte aud Joul

Special Correspondence or tIazctte aud journal
New Castle July 30--A pretty we'd
ding took place at Emmanuel Church
at noon to-day. Tie contracting parties
were Miss Mary G Tindle and Theo-
dore W. Hanf. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR. Munson. Miss
Julia Tindle was maid of honor and
Harry W. Hushebeck best man. The
bride was given away by Ecxert
Tindle, her brother. The bride wore a
brown travelling dress. The newly.
married couple left this city on the
l. Is p. m. train and will spend their
honeymoon ut Atlantic City.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Insa of II Nulnnhla Horse.

A mare valued ut 1925, owned and
driven by Supt. A. q. McCausland
of the Wilmington & Northern rail
road, foil at the West street railroad
crossing Thursday afternoon and broke
one of its hind legs. The suffering
animal was shot by Officer Payne,
who had been ordered to do 30 by
Agent Stout of the S. p. g. A.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
New Nnvipu,ion Compnny

Easton, Md, July 80. The Tired
Avon Navigation and Transit Co. of
Talbot county has been incorporated
by W. L. Ii. Lee. Wilfred Bateman,
John M. Elliott, Daniel N. Caring
ton and Charles Darlington of Talbot
county and Joseph Z. NJ. Chamber
laine of Philadelphia. The corpora
tion is formed for the purpose of navi
eating the waters of Talbot aud ad-
Joining Statee.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
I..r I.,,,L,.n nx !, N,nl,

Frank Gresh of No. $50 Church
street, an empoye of the Pocono leo
Co., was kicked by a horse about 3
o'clock a. IN. Friday, in the company q
yard Front and Lombard streets. and
his leg was broken. He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
National PARTY in Delaware.

btecIhI OrreSDondbncbo OF UhZette md Journal
Drawbridge, July 81. Tho National
party has elected Charles W. Fisher
State chairman, Mrs. Annie Fisher
secretary and Charles Holland treas
urer. An electoral ticket has been
nominated. The executive committee
has been empowered to increase its
membership at discretion.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Struclx by N Trnin.

Haddontiold, N. j., July 3d.
Ephraim Glover, prominent citizen
of this place, was instantly killed this
morning by heing struck by the At
lantic City express. He stepped out
of the way of soutbbound train and
got in the path of northbound train.
He was 20 years of ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Concord PIX. Insnectinn.

Magistrate Lewis Sasse has informed
the commissioners appointed to inspect
the Concord turnpike, that the time
for inspection of tho road, which was
set for Monday last, has been changed
to Thursday, September Sd, one month
later.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Deinwnre GoIiacc.

A four page circular has been issued
for the collegiate year lS96-07 of Della
ware College, showing tho courses Of
study and faculty and giving the re-
quirements for admission. Tho fall
term will begin Wednesday, September
I'd. Entrance examinations will be
hold at the college on September lst.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Foreman Klupd,s Ringer Mashed.

John II. Klund Of No. G15 East
Fourth street, foreman at The car shops
of tho jackson Il Sharp Co., had his
finger badly mashed by large weight
falling upon it on Wednesday. The
injury was dressed at the Office of DIR,
Ii. M. First, Eighth and Spruce streets
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
G.or-e chance IIouored.

George Chance, former resident Of
this city, was Wednesday elected presi-
dent of Philadelphia Typographical
Union, for the fifth time. He was also
chosen one of the delegates to the
United Labor League OF that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Severely scaided.

Elliton, Md. ,July29. Thomas Smith,
who was proceeding up Cresswell's Hill,
near Elkton, with traction engine
yesterday afternoon, was severely
scalded about the legs and body by tho
bursting of hot-water pipe.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Died of .,,ood Poisoning,

Elkton, Nd, July 29.-Enoch Bid
die. aged 10 years, son of jacob
Biddle, died this morning Of blood
poisoning, resulting from an injury to
his left knee received while at play.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
N Snlillan nenfll.

young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barlow died suddenly at
Atlantic City ON Wednesday morning.
The mother left the city recently for a
sojourn at Atlantic City, and the
child was perfectly we'll at that time.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
The Olongh WIlI Cnse

Centreville, Nd, July 29.-John A.
Clough of Centrevilie, who filed caveat
to his fathers will in Denver. Col,
some months ago, has wired homo that
the case has been decided adverse to
him,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Fourth Delaware Regiment.

: The Fourth Delaware Regiment
Association will hold a reunion at
ShelIpot Park on September 18th. A
meeting of the association will be hold
on Friday, August 7th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
rntents for W,lmtngtonians.

Patents have boon granted to Will
mingtonians as follows: W. W. Lobdell
and u. q. Tolnie, anchoring cores in
moulding iiasks; George II. Sellers,
apparatus for purifying water, three pat
unls Bamo, iiltRr
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
prownipr Near oannon,.,

Special Correspondence Of Gazotto and journal
Bridgcville, July 30. The l6-years-
living noar Cannon's, was drowned last
Eight whilo bathing IN nearn's pond.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
,Iudre ,irubb Goes Abron,l.

Judge Ignatius G. Grubb sailed on
Saturday for Gibraltar. Ho will jour-
ney up the Mediterranean and return
home in time for the fall term of court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Death Of Nn,nnni., II. McK.,,vsv

New York, July 3l-Nathaniel Hutch
inson Mckelway, son OF st. Clair Nc
kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
is dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
peath OF Harry Nyrhber,

Harry Wobber OF the firm of Webber
IL Bro, hardware merchants at Chris
tiana died Wednesday aftor u short
illness.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Sul. - EInnr MILL.

pocomok Cls', Md, July 30. -
Calvin II. 3IcAs tas bought the -four
mill in p0cp y City which belonged
tp the DashiG.t Sgtate.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
i,eath of Mrs. Mary Rin.ro,d.

Chestertown, Nd, July 20. Mrs.
Many RiDggold, widow Of Thomas
Rlnggold, died yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
NOTIFICATION or NOMINEES
Higgins and Houston Informed
of Their Nomination.
LARGE REPUBLICAN GATHERING
Ceremonies at the Y. M. r. C's
Headquarters.

Speeches by Lew c. Bird, Hugh c, Browne
aud the Gubernatoriai and Congressional
Candidates-Tlie Clubhouse Handsomely
Decorated for the Occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06

new semaphore signal has been
placed in position at Farnhurst station.
This docs away with the tagging of
trains
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06

Send postal for the new day, also
now night circular of Goldey College.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
L BAT CITY.

Polski kosci6l sw.Stanis}awa
Kostki po p6}rocznem
zamknieciu zostal W niedziele
dnia 4 Pazdziernika otwarty i
oddany znowu dla uzytku
wiernych. Otworzy} go W
imien'u Biskupa ks. Bogacki,
dotychczasowy proboszcz par.
polskiej W Poznaniu. W pow.
Presque Isle, Mich.
Otwarcie koscio}a ME by}o
niespodziane. Po wys}aniu
dw6ch prosb do JegoEminen-
cyl kardyna}a Satolliego i po
szczeg6lowym przedstawieniu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

Wyjatkowo, W cia-
gu biezacego mies'a-
ca, Pazdziernika, da-
wac bedZ1emy Kalen-
darz Maryahski ma
rok 1897 wszystkim
tym abonentom W
prezencie, kt6rzy O.
p}ac9 wszelki zaleg}y
abonament WIARUsA
a nadto z}oza pred
plate az do kohca
biezacego roku, a
wiec do 81 Grudoia
r. 1896, p}acac razem
przynaj mniej jednego
dolara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

Posiadamy juz ma
sk}adzie * alendarze
Maryahs ma rok
1897, przeznaczone
ma prezenta dla abo-
nent6w WIARUsA ma
przysz}a Gwiazdke,
to jest dla taklch co
z1oza na nasza gazette
przedptate " kwocie
$500.
Do kazdego kalen-
darza do}aczone So
diva obrazy, slicznie
kOlOrOWanG, mlanO-
wicie: l)PAN JEZUS
i2) SW. WOJCIECH,
atron Polski, oraz
do4aczony kalendarz
scienDy.
Tegoroczny ,,ka-
lendarz Maryahski'
r0Wniez zaWiera VIE
lie pouczajacych RE-
czy, z pieknemi o.
brazkami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
I s. ze mi n g er
"a q / . t e m.

"a Z / i t e IN.
KS. A .Zeininger, generalny
wikaryusz archidyecezyi Mil
wauckiej,jeden najwybitniej
szych pra}at6w katolickich W
Ameryce, oswiadczy} sic
publicznie "a z}otem. Zdanie
'jego, pomiedzy innemi. jest
lakle:
INA podstawie pilnego
badania i nalezytej rozwagi
jestem stanowczo zdecydowa-
ny popierac z}oto.
Ia waluta z}ota ME
oswiadczy}bym sic, gdybym
ME mia} silnego przekonania,
IL wymaga tego dobro kraju,
d zw}aszcza dobro naszych
klas robotniczych.
Me zdo}a}em znalezc ami
jednej podstawy do przy-
puszczenia, ahy wolne bicie
srebra przynios}o ludowi
pracujacemu jakies dobro.
Jestesmy poSr6d przesile-
MIA robotniczego i dla tego
poczytuje sobie "a powinnoSc
ostrzedz lud pred postepka
mi, kt6reby sprawy robotni
k6w ma niebezpieczehstwo
mog}y narazic. Ludowcy
skorzystali z panujacego
niezadowolenia, azeby wy
suna6 naprz6d sprawe wolne-
go srebra.
Niema jednak zadnego
powodu do wierzenia, aby
wolne bicie srebra wyjsc
mia{o ma korzysc klas pracu-
jacych lub cho6by tylko klas
d{uzniczych.
R.owody tych czas6w i
zastoju W przemysle inne So
ca}kiem, nizeli nasz system
pieniezny- i ten niemi ME
ma mic wsp6lnego. Powodow
zastoju W interesach nalezy
upatrywat W zaniedbaniu
naszego handlu zagraniczne-
go Many pieniadze i mn6-
stwo wyrob6w, lecz malo
popytu ma towary. Maszyny i
inne u}atwiajace srodki
fabrycznego ruchu umozliwi
ly nam uzyskiwanie o wiele
wiecej wyrob6w, niz przedtem.
a zmniejszaja prace, dla tego
niemozebnoscia jest spotrze-
bowanie W kraju wszystkiego,
CO produkujemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

mia1 do walczenia ma jeszcze
z wielkiemi trudnosciami
many nadzieje, il pod jego
rzadami tax jak sic juz pod
nios}o, tax i nadal podnosit
sic i pomnszae bedzie.
X. proboszcz Siwiec gos
cinny, o kazdym gosci
pamieta} i kazdego rozweseli}.
Mech wiec zyje j prosperuje!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

mu zatargu o ks. Matkowskie-
go, parafianie oczekiwal
kazdej chwili nadejscia decy
vi Apostolskiego Delegate
otwarcia ostatecznie kosciola
Jakoz W piatek dnia 2. bm
nadeszla do Bay City wiado.
mosc, re ks. Blskup Richter
zazada} natychmiast ks. Boga-
ckiego do Grand Rapids, by
sic z MIN porozumiet wzgle.
dem otwarcia polskiego
koscio}a i szko}y W Bay City.
Ma to wezwanie ks. Bogacki
stawii sic W piatek W Grand
Rapids i porozumiawszy sic
tam z Biskupem, uda} sic
ztamtad do Bay City.
w niedziela oko}o godz. 8
rano uderzono we dzwonY.
W1elu paraflan ,myslac, re to
ks. Matkowski pragnie sic
znowu dostaG do kosciola,
zbieg}o sic W Okla mgnieni,l
pred jego bramy i tn
zamiast ksiedzaMatkowskiego
u]rzeli z kluczammi ks. Boga-
ckiego. Radosc by}a ME de
opisania.
KS Bogacki oswiadczywszy,
ze kosci6} otwiera w imieniu
Biskupa, wszed| don odprawil
zaraz pierwsza Msze sw, a po
godzinie 1o-druga. w czasie
pierwszej,a zw}aszcza drugiej
Mszy sw. kosci6} by} przepe}-
niony wiernymi. Przybyli oni,
aby podziekowaG Bogu "a
szczesliwy obr6t rzeczy
posluchac nauki ust kapla-
ma.
Po odprawieniu Mszy sw.
ks. Bogacki zwr6ci} sic do
oItarza ku ludowi oswiadczy}
ze przyby} W imieniu ks. BIZ
skupa i obja} tymczasowc
parafie sw. Stanis}awa E., by
zaprowadzic W niej spokoj. w
tym celu, powiedzia}, znosi
wszelkie podpisy, kt6rych
wymagal; Cd Polak6w jego
poprzednicy pod utratq
zbawlenia, zaprasza wszyst
kich do sakrament6w sw.
Po po}udniu kilkadziesiat
par polskich uda}o sic nieo
chrzconemi dzieci do koscio}a,
a ks. Bogacki wszystkich
przyjmowali i chrzcil dzieci ME
pytajac nikogo, czy on jest "a
,,za Piotrem czy "a Pawlem.
Chrzty odbywa}y sic dc
wtorku, poczem ks. Bogackl
wyjechal ma kilka dni do Po-
znania, by tam uregulowat
stosunki i wr6cic ma czas
d}uzszy do Bay City.
Ozy KS Bogack1 pozostanle
W Bay City? Oto jest pytanie,
ktore sobie wszyscy zadaja
Angie)skie gazety twierdza ze
ks. Bogacki tymczasowo be.
die zarzadzal parafia sw Sta
nis}awa, re po uspokojeniu
parafii ks .Matkowski obejn1ie
znowu duszpasterstwo Pola
k6w W BayClty.
(PRA WDA.j J
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