davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-26

THE Democrats of Navajo county nominated the following ticket on the 18th instant: Councilman, J. H. Richards, St. Jose; Assembly, man, Wm. Morgan, Show Low.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-26

THE question is whether the Boy Orator can do as well in Nebraska as his running mate-Sewal!-did in Maine.
 Sewail lost Maine by 10000 plu- rallty. Bryan's will be about one fifth of that number.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-26

AN exchange says people who want paper without any politics in it for the next few months will have to take their cho1ce between wrapping paper, wall paper, or sticky fly paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-26
Law OE Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discoRtinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearayes are paid.
 1T subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they sent, they held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered taera discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other plaeee without in. forming the publisher and the newspapers afe sent 10 the former place of residence they then re- sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Four-acre town block impro ved unter ditch; four-room house; two and half acres of alfalfa; three hundred choice table grapes; 20 fruit trees, variety of small fruits; two wells of good water and garden land. Inquire of
 B. A. HARAszTHY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

and distresses of poverty, is an am
bltion worthy of American manhood. ;"
In speaking of competition for for
eign markets, he used this language.
ut is only question of time when
the countries for whose markets there
is such struggle by the more en-
hghtened nations through machinery
and inventions will not only largely
produce what they need, but become
competitors in trade and commerce
India and China are learning more
than the lessons OF war from Europe.
They are learning the uses of macf1in-
cry. Both have coal and iron; both
can produce wool and cotton. India
with $50, 900, 900, and China with
400, 600, 900 of reputation, with their
workers often living on a shilling a
day or less, and with their cheap la
Dor, will become not only competitors
OF England, but all other nations.
He saw with clear vision twelve
years ago that our relations with the
far-off Orient would become iinpor-
tant and sooner or later competition
IN manufactured products from that
quarter of the world would be more
dangerous to our interests than Eu-
ropean competition.
Although a new member of the
Senate, Senator Elkins takes an ac-
tive interest in the leading questions
that come before that body. His res
olution introduced to prevent the
selling of Government bonds under
! private contract, which President
Cleveland did in February. 1895, at
tracted the widest attention, and his
forcible speech in support of the same
gave him commanding position at
once in the Senate. For the stand he
took on the bond question, so firm
and SO timely, he received cougratu.
lations and flattering expressions
from all over the country. Following
this speech and resolution, and the
strong support that latter had in the
Senate, the Secretary Of the Treasury
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

ing all this time he has been a hard.
working business man, and known as
such rather than a politician. Dur
ing his service as member of Con.
gress and Cabinet officer, and in all
his business transactions, which have
extended from one ocean to the other,
there has never been a reflection on
his fairness or integrity. His
standing and credit as business man
is good, not only where he has lived,
but all over the country. In all the
walks of life he has made himself pop
ular with all who have known him.
He is unostentatious, plain and simple
in his manners, ard is easily APP
preached by all classes Of his fellow
citizens. With him as a candidate
the chances will be increased for the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

when he gave up the profession and
went into general business in the East.
and became couspicaously Unidentified
with the development of the resources
of West Virginia. His railroad. f.
nancial and other business interests
bring him into close touch with the
leading business men of the country,
which gives him large acquaintance
with capitalists and knowledge of e.
nancial methods.
In 1880 he invested in coal aud tim
Der lands in West Virginia. and with
others, began the building of railroads
through the the State to develop the
same. In 1884 he took up his resi-
dence in the State, and since then as
a Republican has taken an active in
terest in all State and national politi-
cal campaigns. He has always be-
lieved that West Virginia, with other
Southern States, would favor protec-
ton and become Republican as soon
as the prejudices and passions of the
Civil War should disappear, because
only on lines of protection to Ameri-
can industry could the vast resources
of the Southern States be developed.
In the campaign of 1894 he carried
the State for the Republican party by
a handsome majority, broke the solid
South and received the unanimous
vote of his party for United States
Senator. Senator Elkins is conserv-
alive by nature, and brings to the
consideration of the public questions
experience and practical mind.
He speaks and writes Spanish flu
emily, is close student and has al
ways found time from his business
and public duties to keep up his
studies. He spends his spare time in
his library among his books. He is
widely read, acquainted with the best
authors, and fully abreast with the
best modern thought and literature
He is ready writer and an impress
slve speaker. He has given much
time to the study Of economic ques-
tions.
The speech delivered by him in
1885 on the industrial question before
the University of Missouri, where he
graduated, was widely noticed in this
country and in Europe. 1t was re-
garded at the time as an able state
ment of the case of labor and capital,
and he received congratulations from
wage earners and bushes men
throughout the country.
Showing how he sympathized with
the wage-earners, here is what he
said in that address: "To prevent
industrial war, to bring about a bet
ter distribution of wealth, to regulate
the forces of competitions, to secure
to labor larger share of the products
it helps to create, shorter hours for
work, longer hours for leisure and
improvement, and to lessen the cares
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

Republican party to carry four or five
Southern States. He is we'll and fa-
vorably known in the State of New
York. 1t will be difficult to unite in
any other man in public life the quail
ihcations and experience possessed by
Senator Elkins, and which so emf
nently fit him FOR any position in the
great Republic.
A brief sketch of bis life will show
how his great experience, his wide ac-
quaintance with men, and knowledge
OF the country has been acquired. He
was born in Ohio, reared and educated
IN Missouri, lived ten years in the
Rocky Mountains and is familiar
with the Pacific Coast. He lived
eight years in Washington city,
twelve years in New York city during
the Winters, spending the Summers
IN his adopted State of West Virgin
Ia, where he now resides in the town
bearing his name. Having lived in
the East and in the West, he knows
both sections and their people as nc
other man in public life. Mr.. Blaine
once said that Mr.. Elkins knew more
men and had wider acquaintance
than any other man in the country
He served as member of the Legis
lature, Attorney General and United
States Attorney for New Mexico, he
has been a Member of Congress
served IN the Cabinet, and is now Z
Senator of the United States. Sena
tor Elkins was member OF the Re
publican National Committee fol
twelve years, and notable figure il
fonr national conventions. He was
the ardent personal friend of Mr.
Blaine and he is the trusted friend o.
ex-President Harrison.
Mr.. Elkins is lawyer by profes
sion. Judge Thurman once wrot,
Judge Edmunds when they were boil
serving in the Senate and Mr.. Elkin
in the House that he was one Of th
able lawyers of the country. H,
practiced law with success until 1870
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

opened the sale of bonds to the PEG
pie, instead of selling them as before
Ito syndicate, under a private con
tract, at Io4z The result showed
that Senator Elkins was right, as the
$Ioo, 600, 900 of bonds were subscribed
/ by the people nearly six times over al
IIrK, thus saving to the Govern.
ment S., ooo, 900. One of the great
est financiers in the country wrote
Senator Elkins the day after his
speech in the Senate that his reso.
luton would save the country over
So, 900, 900. 1t did even more. The
offering of the bonds to the public,
and the overwhelming subscriptions
that were received at price much
higher than when sold under private
contract, showed at once that the
country was not bankrupt, and re-
stored confidence well nigh lost in
the ability of the Government to float
its loans among its own people.
Senator Elkins showed in his speech
that the entire expenses of floating
the great war loans amounting to four
or five thousand million dollars
did not cost the Government
as much as the sale Of 500, 900, 600
made by Mr.. Cleveland to a
syndicate under a private contract.
He said, 81 want the people to have
chance to take these bonds. 1t is
their Government and their credit,
and their money that is at stake, I"
and added, sin republic there
should be nothing secret, nothing
hidden from the people by their pnb-
lie servants. =
Senator Elkins enjoys the distinc-
ton of forcing Mr. Cleveland to
change his policy, and the credit Of
saving the Government S., 900, 600.
and forever making it impossible Tor
any President to sell Government
bonds under private contract.
Some time in March Senator Ell
kins introduced bill to revive Amer
lean shipping by restoring the dis
eliminating duty advocated in the
early history of the Government by
Washington and Madison, and under
which American shipping prospered
so much.
The bill provides that discrim-
mating duty of ten per centnm ad
valorem, in addition to the duties inn
posed by law, shall be paid on all
goods which shall be imported in
vessels not belonging to citizens Of
the United States.
The bill has attracted much atten-
ton and has been favorably received.
1t is significant fact that the Re-
publican State Convention of Massa-
chusetts recently Endorsed this prin-
ciple by making it part of its plat
form. This is the first time in the
history of the country that in any
State or national convention the prin-
ciple of discriminating duties as the
best means to restore American ship
ping has been enunciated.
ASTON G. DAYTON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25
From the Philadelphia Press, Apr IS
SENATOR ELKINS.

SEINAlOK ELNiNS.
On Thursday Republican Conven-
ton in West Virginia instructed its
delegates to do all in their power to
promote the nomination OF Senator
Elkins to the Presidency. Senator
Elkins is not candidate. He had
not asked for support. This express
sion was the spontaneous action of
citizens of his State. speaking not for
him but for themselves. 1t was testi-
mony to the esteem in which he is
held by his neighbors and constitu-
ents.
The wider mention Of Senator FL
kins' name in his own State and in
many quarters justiiies his presenta-
ton as given today in the Presiden-
tial Gallery. The sketch will attract
attention and command Unrest not
only from its subject but from the fact
that is written by the gallant Repub-
lican who locked horns with William
L. Wilson in the great fight of 1894,
just after the Wilson bill had passed,
and defeated him for Congress. The
man who vanquished Wilson will
have the ears of Republicans.
Congressman Dayton's sketch is a
fair. moderate, discriminating por-
traiture of a conspicuous, able and
vigorous leader who has achieved a
large measure of personal success,
and who has won it all BY his own ro-
bust energy and capacity. Senator
Elkins, while still young man, i'm
pressed himself upon the foremost
chiefs OF Republicanism as coming
force in the politics and affairs OF the
country. His early experience in
Congress gave him a national posi-
ton. Then for many years, while
holding no official place and address
ing himself almost wholly to the de.
velo pment of great business interests
he was one of the most prominent
active and influential leaders in Re.
publican councils. In three National
Conventions he was probably more
potent factor than any other one ind
vidual. Later he was called to Presi-
dent Harrison's Cabinet, and then
elected United States Senator. Mr..
Dayton rightly lays chief stress upon
his ability as business administrator
and upon his special familiarity with
the wide and varied business interests
OF the country. Mr. Elkiusis serving
his first session in the Senate; yet he
has already distinguished himself by
his activity and success in dealing
with this class of questions. 1t was
he who, when others hesitated. bold
| ly arraigned President C1evelaud's
proposed sa lie of bonds under private
contract, and his pointed speech and
resolution, seconded by vigorous
newspaper discussion, compelled the
abandonment of that policy aud tie
disposal of the bonds at public sale.
That was a great public service
Senator Elkins has raised another
Interesting and important question by
his measure to revive A merican ship
ping by levying discriminating duties
on goods imported in vessels not be-
longing to American citizens Mr.
Dayton's sketch touches upon shese
points and fairly poftrays the career
land qualities Of leader who has al
ready played large part on the pub
lie arena and who will yet play . still
larger part.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

While Mrs. VIM. Dolan was stand
ing near fire at her home on Madi-
son creek, near Huntington. holding
her three-months-old baby, her cloth
ing ignited and she and the child were
enveloped in flames. She tossed the
little one onto a bed and ran for a
cistern near her home. She leaped
into it, but when taken out she was
unconscious. Her injuries are fatal.
The baby was badly burned about the
face, but may recover
A man in Lynn. Mass. the other
day accidentally pushed a gas jet
against an iron column. II happened
that through a cross wire theironwork
Of the building was connected with
the trolley current, and there was a
tremendous fash. The man was hurl-
ed across the room and badly shocked
and burned. and the building took
FIRE.
On Monday. April 20. the three
thousandth prisoner enrolled on the
register arrived at the MoundsviIIe
penitentiary. He is Herbert Wells.
OF Brooke county. who will serve two
years for burglary. Beside the
5000 State prisoners. there have been
282 United States prisoners confined
there.
There are two things. each Of which
he will seldom fail to discover who
seeks for it in earnest; the knowledge
Of what he ought to do. and plan 81
bic pretext to do what he likes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25
THE MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
AT THE PoST-oFFIcE AT MARTINsBURG
w VA.

AT THE PoST-oFFICE AT MARTINSBURG
W. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 10:40 a. m. for Hagers
town, and all points east.
At 9 90 a. m. and and p. m, fol-
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia
NewYor and all points East and South
AT s 55 p. m. for all points East.
At 20 p. m. for Pittsburg and all 10
cal and through points West.
At p. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs, Cumberland, and principal 10
cal stations on the main stem of the B
& o. and all through points West.
At s 55 p. m. for Pittsburg and all
places West.
Att as a. m. and 2 40 p. m. for Hag
erstow q, Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. V. r. R.
At IL a. m. and 6 40 p. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. V. R. r.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. M from all through
points East. West, and South.
At s % a. m. from New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, anC
local points on old line of B. &. o. R. r
At and &C p. M. from all point
East and South.
At $50 a. N. from st. Louis, Cincinnati
and intermediate points.
At 2 29p.m. from Chicago, Wheeling
Pittsburg, and intermediate points.
At Is am. and 3 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on thu
G. V. r. r.
At II 80 a. m. and ~ p. m. from
Harrisburg, Hagerstown. and interme
date stations on the G. V. r. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25
Beware
OF the Knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, ssf Marsh6eld. Mo.
writes: For six years have beer 4
sufferer from scrofulous affection Of
the glands of my neck, aud all efforts
OF physicians in Washington. ID.
Springfield. H., and st. Louis failed Ia
reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, nv
physician urged me to submit to 4 -
moFal Of the gland. Attiais critical mo-
naent friend recommended SIS.
and laying aside a deep-rooted preiu-
dice against all patent medicines. i Be-
gan its use. Before had used one bot
tie the enlargement began to disappear.
and now it is entirely gone, though am
not through with my second bottle vet.
Had only used your SIS. long ago.
| would have escaped years OF misery
and saved over Srso. =
THIS experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good. and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. SIS. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root Of
the disease and forces it out persna-
uently.
= =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

Considerable interest is being man
ifcsted in the silver mine near
Springfield. Hampshire county. A
Pittsburg man has been mining there
for some time, and it is said he EN-
pIoys men TO guard the mine day and
night 1t IS reported that many years
ago an old gunsuith was in the habit
of going to that neighborhood and
securing silver with which TO orna-
ment gums. but died without divulg-
Tag the place where lie procured II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25
puprnRE cnREn AT HOME

If you suffer from rupture in any OF
its various forms and desire TO be re-
lieved. you can learn how to be cured
by naming this paper and addressing
f. II. MERRICK. Huntington, w. Va.
He will send full particulars free. %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

ITANTED-SeveraI Trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies' to travel in West Virginia fol
established, reliable house. Salary $50 ant
expenses. Steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self addressed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company, Third Floor ,Omahi
Bldg, Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25

q years actual practice. over II years OF
that time In West Virginia. Artificial sets
of teeth inserted ut prices that defy COM
PETITION in the county as TO Price, Quail
ty. and Workmanship. All operations per-
tanning TO Dentistry lone in First Glass
Style,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25
DENTISTJ
DR. HATTON,
The Dentist.

Dental ParloIs-l9 West King street. near
st. Clair Hotel, Martinsburg, W. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-04-25
The PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY.
Stephen B. E1kins' Romantic Career-A Poor
Boy Without Influential Friends
In Law, Business and Politics-His
Sympathy With Wage-Earners.

Written for the Philadelphia Press by Hon Aston Dayton
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02

"ykaz Grup, kt6re przyjete zostafy W tym kwartale:
Dnid II marco 1896 r. Tow. Jen. Hen. Dabrowskeeo, " Chicapo. I'll
!.o gt1Pa ~; Tow. Huzarow Stefaua Batorego, W Buffalo, N. 3, iako
G G. zY; Tow, Basnisj Pom. sw. sani.a.wa kostki, " Haverstr.v, N. Y.
az gruPa S92; Tow. Mar. Pol pod opieka Sw J6.efs, " Ashland. Wi,
}} sko g gnps S Sss Tow T Sw. Wasn.sgo MsS.enoita. " South Saginaw, Mich.
grupa 295; Tow. Sw. Mioha2a ArobaniAa, W ConelsvIle Pa ;sLe ornn. yy y.
2 w ST. an Ghr.oiaeis. " vigms, Mimi, jake grupa 27; Tow. Kroa
mieozysfawa pod oPeka Sw. Wojceohs, W Chicago, H. jako prupa 2s.
U"'a 70 marc 1896 Tow. Jana Kiihskiego pod opiek. Sw. Fnnoi.
Buffalo, N. Y. jake grupa 300. ""-
Dnia Is hgietnia 1896 r. TOs. std.na Batorsgo KroIa Polskieeo, v Eli.
za6ethPor, n. J jake grupa 301; Tow. Pod opieks Sw. Stanislsvs Ko.tti
" B.rnesboro, Pa jake gruOs 3O2; Tow. Kr6la Kszimierza WisikisOo w.
Nanicoke. Pa jake grupa 303; Tow. Jana Zamoyskiepo, v CHICAGO IN :.
A0 elop. ao4i Tow, Obroho6w Z"a'ku' W clsvsando jake grapa9 o.
Ontd mad 1896 r. Tow. Olbacha, " Albany, N. Y. i.o ornn. so5.
dSw. Pol VOL Str1slOow i'm: Jsn. Puiaskiego, W Detroit, Mich, SHsLo eruus
quo; aSw' kszmier.a Wielkiego Kr6la Polskiego, " Milwaukee, Wis iako
3O; Tow. Jana Kiihskiego, W PbiadelphI, Pa. iao prupa 3O8: fov
Tad. Rosoiuszko, W 81. Louis. Mo. jake grupa 500; Tow. Krkusow 81. Mi.
Oddzial l, " Chicago, Ill. jake grupa 80; Tow Kr6a Ian. II C.
bieskiego, " Detroit, Mich, jake guPa Bill.
Dia II maja 1896 = Tow. Jadwigi Krolowsi Polski. " Dst,o. M,L
isko guPa BIZ; Tow. Sw. WojGecha, " Midwife, Pa. i.o oruns aIa.
Tow Polskie W.aj. Pom. pod wezwaniem Sw. J6.efa, " DiIonvahe. q. ;.Ioo
34. W jan
CHICAGO, % czerwc 1895 r.
Al d SddOnoaH, Sekr Jen, W. WLekLinski, kasyer, S. Nhf buobd.ar
SPrawdzono: #. Dankouski, B. L. Maigepski, a. X. CenAeAo
kasy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
Wszechnica ludOwa W South Bend.

~
W oiagu ubiegaego tygodnia profe-
'orowie Wszeohnioy lUdowej mieli 9
wykaad6w. Prof. Kurcjusz przedsie-
wziaf szsreg pogadanek n~aukowyoh ma
r6.ne tematy z dziedziny nauk pr.yro-
dniozyoh. w poniedziasek m6wi} prof.
Kurcjusz o swieoie niewid.ialnym; We
srode o drobnowidzowej budowie oiala
ludzkiego, W piatek zas o r6anyoh "a.
gadnieniaoh z .yoia roslin. Wykaady
swoje professor ilustrowal lioznymi nv.
sunkami tax ~o.srpanymi z ksiasek jak
/ robionymi cd reki ma tablioy.
Prof. Siemiradski mial trey odozyty
z porozbiorowyoh dzisj6w Polski. w
Pierwszym~ odo.yoie preIegent pred.
stawif dzieje sejmu grod.ie6skiego 1
kosciuszkowskiego powstauia; W dru.
gim byla nova o tr.ecim rozbiorze,
legjonaOh ! pierws.yoh wojnaoh Nspo-
leona, ktore sic z~akohozyiy utwor.e-
MEM ksiestws warsrawskjego; " trze-
elm prelegent pr,edstawil dzieje ksie.
silva vars.awskiego, upadek Napoleo.
ma l utworzenie przez koogres wiedeh-
ski Krolestwa Polskiego pod bersem
cara Alekssndra Igo. Wyohodzac z "a
bohemia, Ae dstenie do niepodleglosoi
jest kcnieo.nym ! nsturalnym obj.wem
ayoia kaAdego nsrodu, professor Siemi.
rad.ki skrzstnie wykssuje W swoioh
Prelekojach, Re brak jednosoi i polity-
cznego rozwinieoia W mssaoh zawsze
niweosyi najwieksze wysilki swiatlei.
srej ! zaoniejszej osesci narodu polskie.
CO. Welding zdsnia prelegenta ME
er.k 'ii' ami tes brak ,przyjsjsoyOh o.
k~olicznosci, lecr niezgods / niewyro.
bienie polityo.ne prsyprawialy o ups.
dek wsrystkie nasre usiiowania " osIu
pOdawignisois ojc.yzuy.
ssuchaoze . wielkiem zajeoiem sle.
d's "a w~yksadsmi obydwooh profeso-
row ! Pomimo upal6w dose %Iio.nie GRO.
madzs sic kazdego wieo.ors " szIols
PREY kosoiele sw. Jsdwigi. Obok DO.
wasnyoh ! dojrzaiyoh wiekiem obvv..
Tell s~Postr.egsmy przedstswicieli miei
Jsoowej msodziezy; dose liczne prono
pan rowniez ondsbia audysorjum swoi.
obeonosOis. Nalesy sic spod.iews6, 70
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-02
CHICAGO, dnia 25 ozerwca 1896.

CHICAGO, dnla 20 ozerwoa 1895.
Ma mocy nades}anyoh deklaraoyJ i
oertyhkat6w zostaly przyjete nastepu-
jace Towarzystwa:
GruPa 321, Towarzystwo Polskie
Bratniej Pomooy K. P~ulaskiego "
Bayonne City, N. J.. adres: A. Krzywo.
szyhski, AZ E. 2lst st. Bayonne City,
J.
Grupa 1922, Tow. Rzemisslnik6w
Polskioh W Jersey City, N. j., adres:
w. Morawski, 303 - 3rd st. Jersey
City, N. ].
u rosPorzadzenia Rzado Centralnego,
M. u. Sadososki, Sekr. Jen.