davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14

a mayh a
blizzard read That must be fun
" get a 9 % ,iO n1oow GT mo pn life saver Guess I'd
better be ayeng along Looks as though were coming soon he ud to
varying
his sturdy mountain eat over the sandy trail Inc dog yp almost
challenge boy dared down the house trail houn
of
clouds rising back Of the mountains Those snowy peaks We're still bthG in
increased and rolled up like black wall hiding the hills and casting shadows
wereb
an older picture that Which the ee The visitor had d
% nn sie , E b nf a SS n e Sin and
death within short The seap fortune had been sunk
Alice scholarship with the chances the whole col
gathering
sed before the wind singing the bare
boy with
their cabin Gyp bounded alongside high spirits his
the the
Ggen he turned his pleading eyes on the others watching their every movement
tackle it, said Bert Tomorrow him and neil have
He % trouble and so do The last two days Eye floating
buckets horse comngs and the like don't the
Christmas with widening eyes
edarE,Td AXE Cyl andeu lin ~ " ~ ~
% ..TSmo me s1' T %@ ali go and me-
ranchTo%n slept that night Bert donsa BY the he
When let place shifting
northwest air from the creek trail At home he disappeared Bert
from supply strips blankets ufer She drew on trousers
Johns wade
Cd eres Bert soon lost his vim Mrs Jpe realized the % Of te trim and
midday with the shining brightly high looked
-G?ps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14


grows darker the creek"
the settlers Maybe your
luck change"
Mr. GOOdnOw
Besides about new face
little 9he goapei t to them h do not JOIN " our nu'fn "
got MIR But the
mss c L9e ' s sfae E nG a5 ay Her ev wandered to
the they had just LEFT Mr. Goodnow took ADVANTAGE Of her absent
Relieved by that
All if and
be lively heref he 5 goner'
t n or h SUti Which had taken Alice Adine away
little Bert Ane had moody and dwa in the
eying him lazy the blinking windows his an'ou made
Ions for ding at beyond imitsof 'D' ~
the ridge where the ranch trail hung like
said he Gyp would be the welcome Christ
loved father just chung keeper
r 1eRo in tbs S Will CONF pnioc over that trail Wonder Yon be
Mrs Ane when Allie back there won't he in your cabin
around in Put likely girl on ranch and you'll have all the men COM
will
Bert knows nothing ranch work His father died too to teach him
clothes his ge-nong but made things
Allies hard will make him all right Mrs AIdn Girls quick to
ranhwOman
college hear that match
folks off don't have
of
right have religion
If Allie comes back there will be joy on this ranch"
ing behind p say again welcome to the few books have But You
migrant library equal town minister's
Have you any that tell about asked the lad eagerly
Ito
Why. coming chilly"
to a comes Omths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
THE COOKBOOK.

A cup of butter means sixteen table
spoons. When we measure butter in a
cup, we measure it packed solid.
One cup of sauce means one cup of
liquid, regardless of the amount Of
thickening and butter that you use.
A novel and dainty way of cooking
little new onions is to boil them and
serve them on toast, similar to aspara-
gus.
Stir all sauces with a wooden spoon
until they thicken and begin to leave
the sides of the pan. Add fiavoring es-
sences after taking the pot from the
fire.
After boiling 4 ham let 1t cool in the
water in which it was cooked This
helps to make it more tasty, moist and
tender. The same rule applies to tongue
or corned beef.
Sardines brOiled in n chatting dish are
nice for Sunday night suppers. Use
just enough of the oil in the box to
cover the bottom of the dish and keep
the fish from sticking. When they are
Drowned on both sides, sprinkle liber-
ally with lemon juice and serve hot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
CHILDREN'S EYES.
Proper Way to Care For Them. Espe-
ciaIIy IA They Are Weak.

cial1y IA They Are weak.
An eminent specialist, in discussing
the seemingly increasing number or
cases of bad eyesight, says among the
weather. classes it is more prevalent
with children than among the poor.
This seems strange, as, having sutfi-
cient money at command, the wealthy
parents are more able to attend to such
Affections, but. nevertheless, there is
too much eye weakness. and the num-
Der of children wearing glasses is in
creasing every day. y well known
Oculist said the other day that in the
majority OF cases more care of the
eyes I'm infancy would prevent the later
development of weakness.
lit is not n "a 1i@ult matter" this ocu-
list said, Ito ruin yes that are normal
ly healthy by mere Ina ttention. When
the infant receive" IT'S first bath, the
eyes should be washed with a soft lin
en- handkerchief dipped in a weak solu-
tion of bOracic acid, and this should be
repeated two or three times a week for
at least three months. If the slightest
redness appears or matter in the cor
ners, the physician should be informed
Immediately, and it may be Ophthalmia
neonatOrum, which is dangerous both
to the child and others, as it is highly
infectious. The nurse should burn all
pieces Of linen used to apply lotions or
TO wash the eyes in such a case.
1.-THE eyes often are injured in infan-
cy by being exposed to too much light.
The child should not be held or allowed
TO sleep with the light from window,
lamp or gas shining upon its face. The
old fashioned cradle. with its hood,
was far more sensible than the modern
cribs and bassinets that afford no pro-
lection from either glare or draft. On
the same principle is the English baby
carriage. which has been introduced
into this country within year or two.
1t has hood like buggy. with shades
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
About writing ones Name.

People who sign their letters with
wild fiourishes or initials only and give
no address offer one of the worst of
compliments to their correspondent by
realistically assuming that their hand
writing must be of such familiar i'm
portance to him or that they and their
affairs are so present to his mind that
further Identification is unnecessary.
Having their signature cut from the
end of a letter and the address from its
heading pasted on the envelope which
incloses a reply is a bad compliment
which many persons bring upon them
selves by an objectionable illegibility.
1t is a singular fact that accidental mis-
spelling or mispronunciation Of ones
name generally constitutes a greater
affront and is provocative of more an
noyance than n studied insult.-All the
Year Round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
A COLUMBUS sTATuE.,
The Story of q Brass FOunder'9
Transformation OF Gambrinus.

The Story of O Brass FOunder'1
Transformation OF Gambrinus.
A story is told of q brass founder
who was one day visited by q friend
acting as agent for one of the cities Of
Central America. The agent askedi
what it would cost to cast statue OF
Christopher Columbus for the public
square of the city. The amount was
far in excess of the sum which the man
had at his disposal. He was about
leaving in despair of being able to Sc
cure the statue when the brass founder
said:
Come back IN the junk yard and let
US see what can be found there"
He went back, and the brass founder
showed him q colossal statue of Gam
brinus, recently removed from the
front Of large brewing establishment.
Under his feet rested a beer key, in his
hand was a large and overlooking
schooner, his beard was long and shay
gy, and about his brows was wreathed
garland of barley and hops.
why, this will never do,'' said the
commission merchant. 81 want a stat
ue of Columbus"
"Wait until have touched this one
up. Come back in about a week and
see what you think of it. If it suits
you, you can have it for the amount
you have at your disposal"
AS soon as the visitor had gone the
brass founder set two men at work on
the figure of Gambrinus. They re-
moved the beer keg from under his
right foot and placed there an anchor
and coil of rope, from his hand they
removed the goblet and substituted q
globe, with the continents traced on
it; from his brow they took the wreath
of barley and hops and substituted a
wreath of laurel and then proceeded to
trim up his whiSkers. The finishing
touch consisted in putting at the base
of the statue "CristOforo Colombo
When the commission merchant came,
he was delighted with the figure and,
purchasing it, shipped it to the Central
American city, where it adorns the
public square and is looked upon with
veneration by the citizens Of that town.
New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14

for block farther, and when L did L
saw that. some worknen had picked the
child up and Were taking him to the
sidewalk. supposed hewas killed, and
my heart almost stopped beating. Then
heard him cry. Oh, the music of that
sound! He was not hurt at all, but
merely stunned. took him i'll my arms
and drove with him TO his mother, who
lived near.
''Here, ~ said, putting him into her
arms, thank heaven with me that your
child lives !" And told my story.
"Now, Billy" said his mother, wip-
ing the dust from his face with her
apron, ''what did tell ye? It's wonder
ye amt killed dozen times every day
of yer life! Thank the nice gentleman
for bringing We home in his carriage,
Billy, and keep of the street, you
scampv
You can imagine the revulsion of
feeling that took place in me.-Detroit
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
Going to Cannssa,


The saying going to Canossa" refers
20 the humiliating pilgrimage made
by the Emperor Henry " to Italy in
the year 1877. Henry had objected to
the claims advanced by Gregory, Hide
brand and, refusing to submit, was eX-
communicated by that pontiff. The
emperor at first laughed at the SEN
tence, but took a more serious view
when he found himself deserted even
by his personal attendants and resolved
on journey to Italy to make his peace
with the pope. The latter was then at
the Castle of Canossa, a fortress of the
Countess AIathilda and situated in the
mountains of Modena. Thither the en-
peror FASTENED, but the pope refused
to see him save under the most degrad-
ing conditions.
The desperate situation of Henry
compelled him to submit, and for three
days and nights, barefooted and bare
headed, clad only in n hair shirt, the
raiment OF Il penitent, he waited at the
gate. At the end of this fearful pen
ance, which was undergone in the
month of January, he was admitted to
the papal presence, was absolved and
received his dominion as a gift from
the pope. The expression has ever
since been current as indicative of
abject submission on any terms i'm
posed by the conqueror.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
A Grateful Man.

It was along in the seventies that 1
was living in large western town and
conducting successful business. am
lover of good horse, and owned at
the time fine roadster, and had fallen
into the foolish habit of speeding my
horse ON every occasion regardless of
time or place.
One day had waited on the edge of
bridge for the draw to close As soon
as it did so L hurried my horse over
ahead of the regular traffic, almost run
ming him the three-quarteEso of mile dis
tance. There was declivity ON the
farther side, and as we sped down a
small boy darted across the street, and
in a moment 1 had run over him. l
cnuld not stnn my horse or turn him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
nervousness and Physical Injuries.

A certain proportion of the cases of
nervous disease which the. physician sees
are due to physical injury. If man be
hit ON the head with a club, the inevi-
table result, if the blow be hard enough,
will be break Of the skull, bleeding
from the torn vessels beneath and crush
ing of the substance of the brain itself.
If the blow be lighter, the brain may
still be injured, but the injury will be
less severe. A blow upon the back may
break the spine and seriously injure the
spinal cord. The injury may be slight,
merely pressure upon single nerve
for few hours, yet that may cause trou-
BILE for weeks. Between these two ex-
tremes the nervous system may suffer to
almost any degree from injury. In none
of these cases need there be any previous
nervous weakness or overstrain. The eff
feet is purely physical. If, therefore, we
note in the Eeighborhood of Donnybrook
fair great increase in nervous diseases,
such increase NAV be due. not to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
riarriare In the New Books.

A man should marry q woman half
his age, plus seven.-"Her Royal High
ness, Woman"
Marriage is not a matter of license
and n ceremony and Mendelssohn and
gaping crowds and n tour.-''The Mas
ter Knot of Human Fate"
A woman who studies her husband is
unconsciously making him n curse to
other people. He is bound to develop
into a monster of selfishness.-"Anoth-
er Woman's Territory"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14

at sidss and back, any or all or wnIcn
may be rolled up or lowered as sun and
wind make necessary, while the top
protects from an overhead glare. With
such an arrangement the eyes may al
ways be protected. 1t makes ones
blood boil to see the way in which ba-
bies' eyes are exposed to the fierce
glare of a summer sun by careless
nursemaids. who take no pains to adj
/ just the parasol top that has been in
general use to afford even such protec-
tion as it might give.
"It is much better for children to
sleep in the dark, and, If accustomed
to it from the beginning, there is no
trouble about II. Dark is as natural
Us light, and unless children are taught
to fear it they will welcome it at bed
time as eagerly as their elders do. n
babys nerves become strained by the
excitement Of its waking hours, and it
needs the restful darkness for eyes and
nervous system alike.
when a child is four or five years
old, its eyes should be tested to see If
they are alike in visual power.
IAN easy method is to hold n small
object with which he Is unfamiliar be-
fore him and, covering each eye in
turn, ask him to describe it. In this
way il may be ascertained whether one
eye has stronger vision than the other.
If it has, an oculist should be consulted
Immediately to prescribe suitable
glasses. If attended to in season. the
eye is likely to strengthen, so that in a
few years the glasses become unneces-
sarv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
CleaninE the Clock.

A farmer has an ambitious son, IL
years old. who, being left alone for q
few hours the other day. tried to clean
the clock. He easily got the clock to
pieces, but his difficulty lay in putting
them together again after cleaning.
AT this task he was only partly sue
cessful, and upon his fathers return
home he eagerly exclaimed:
Father. I've cleaned the clock and
got enough works left over to make an
other oner-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14

offer avenues and outlets for the ener-
gies of girls and women who are am
bilious, clever and willing to work
Stenographers, clerks, factory hands,
teachers, are now SO predominantly
feminine that mention is almost never
made of these in praise or censure.
But every month disclOses some unique
profession adopted by some path break
er among women or some new and es-
pecial honor. bestowed upon a deserv-
ing girl.-Denver Republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
BrofherIy Helm.

isis will be down in a minute" said
her little brother.
I'm so glad" replied Mr.. De Trop.
"Sbe wasn't at home the last time
called"
'Oh, yes she was, but wouldn't come
down."
Glow do you know she'll come down
this time then?"
"'Cause 1 told her you was another
fellow. "-Philadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
women,s Work.

The march OF progress which has
brought so wide an extension of OPP
portunities for women shows no signs
of ceasing or even diminishing. Every
year a new department OF labor. n new
college, a new field of investigation, is
opened up to this once scorned, petted
or ridiculed sex. Not only industries
bnt the professions. high and low. now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
How n Woman Interviewed Presi-
dent Tyler.

1t is related that during President
Tyler's administration Ann Royal, ed
Itor of Paul Pry, n sensational sheet,
forced the then chief magistrate into
an interview by employing quite un-
usual means. President Tyler occa-
sionaIly enjoyed a swim in the Poto-
mac, whose banks were then far from
civilization. Ann Royal, strolling by
the river. spied the presidential ap-
parel and seated herself thereupOn.
She would not bulge until the irate ex-
ecutive, up to his neck in wafer, had
granted the interview.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
FIRES CAUSED BY NAILS.
Particularly Guarded Against by
Firms That Handle Cotton.


Firms That Handle Cotton.
Speaking of insurance matters"
said listener, 81 suppose the plain,
old fashioned nail has caused moro
fires in the big establishments where
machinery is used in many and COM
plicated ways than any other little
thing in existence. The only thing
needed is for it to come in contact with
some other hard material with suffi-
cient force to cause a spark and heat
generation. Nails have really produced
a heavy per cent of the cotton fires OF
the country. During recent years, on
account of steps taken by the owners
and conductors OF the larger cotton and
byproduct plants at the instance of in
surance men, the nail has not been
such prolific producer of fires.
"a way has been found, for instance,
in cotton gins, cotton mills and in
plants where cottonseed are put
through manufacturing processes, of
extracting nails and other weighty and
f1inty substances that may find lodg-
ment in these inflammable products.
Gravity is the natural force used. Nails
and rocks and materials of this kind
are heavier than cotton and it's by
products, and they have a tendency to
force their way to the bottom of the
heap. By allowing these products to
pass over a rolling belt arrangement
these heavier materials filter toward
the bottom and are finally extracted,
SO that when the cotton or the cotton
seed passes through the grind in the
various manufacturing processes there
is but little danger from fire so far as
these things are concerned.''-NewO Or:
leans Times-DemOcrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
IronmakinC.

The first mention of ironmaking In
Pennsylvania goes back to 1862. 1t is
contained in a metrical composition en-
titled "a Short Description of Pennsyl-
vania," by Richard Frame. which was
printed and sold by William Bradford
in Philadelphia in 1892. Frame says
that at "a certain place about some
forty pound" Of iron had then been
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14

greater demand which the conu1uons OF
modern life make upon the human brain,
but to the shillalah.-Dr. Philip 9.
KnaDD in Century
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-14
Nothing Unusual.

HE has a heart or stoner' she cried.
Her friend laughed sardonically.
mo wonder; he is the ossified man in
the museum."-ChicagoN News.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26
REZOLUCJE.

Tow. Pstrjosyssns gr. IA n. N. p.
W Milwaukes, Wis, ma posiedzeniu
d, ~ grudnia 1901 uchwalilo zapro
sestowsc przeeiw ovation rzsdu
pruskisgo v nsssepnej rszolucji:
Zwstywszy ~ he Rad pruski
trsk.ujs polak6w jake obywateli 2
klasy = iamis wsiystkie swe przy-
r.eorenis traktsssmi gwarantowane i
uohwsla sctki miljonow msrek M
wykupowanie sisni Z rak polakow,
ma ktors to sumo skaadac sic muszs
takte polsoy v formie podatkow,
Zw~atywssy 2.) 10 RAD pruski
u male dzisci polskie do ucze-
mia sic religji " jeryku niemieckim,
Ola Mich niszrozumiasym W nadziei,
10 dsisci to rnismcsy ! cd WARY IA.
razsm odwisdsis,
Zwaiywszy 81 zs Rad pruski n.
ksrAi srogo siesprawiedliwym wyro-
klein tych ~polakow. ktorzy raprote-
stowsli prreciw katowaniu swych
dzisOi prrsz niesunisuuyOb a nsgro-
dy tsdnych naucsycieli,
Dlasego my, ossonkowie tow. Pa
trjosyc,usgo. gr. IA Emp. uroczys-
ole pfotestujsmy przeciw takismu
trsktowsniu nas.yOh braci "a Oces.
mem ! pietnujsmy postepowanie
rzsdu pruskiego jako niesprswiedli-
we ! ME zgsd.ajace sic rkonstytu.
ola krsju.
Nstomisst skiadamy hold ! wyra-
fanny podrieks dsieoiom we Wrzs.
sni "a bronienie swej WARY naro-
dowosoi a wyrssy wspo}ozuoia sale.
my mscssnnikom nsrodowym: ska.
ssnym ob~ywatslkom we Wrzssni.
4 DR.. X. Wagner,
Kom r'.oluoji Jakoo Kaodi,
J. C<erwiaski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26
Przeglad p%Olityczuy.
Kto zdpObiegi interroencji'

Kto zdpObiegi interroencji'
w pismach francuskich ukazal
sic artykulik pi6ra byiego ministra
spraw zewnetrznych (nie premje.
ra, jsk myinie podaje jedno pismo
polskis) p. H~anoteaux tel tresci,
re podczas wojny amerykahsko-
hiszpahskiej ME Anglia. lecz Rosja
zapobieeia ~interwencji mocarstw
europejskich.
Me nalezy wierzyc panu II. ma
siowo. Akurat TAXI sam artykui
byi ogioszony mniej wiecei pred
rokiem przez posia rosyjskiego W
Waszyngtonie hr. Cassini. Bajki
o przysiudze jakoby wyswiadczo-
mel przez Rosie Stanom ri. ukazu-
ia sic zawsze. ilekroc stanie sic cos
takiego, co zbiiza Stany ~. z An
gljq. w roku ubiegiym hr. Cassi-
nj zabrai CLOS wiasnie W chwili,
gdy prezydent Mckinley odpowie-
dial odmownie ma prosbe ko-
mitetu burskiego o interwencje.
Dzis odzywa sic francuz wlasnie W
chwili. gdy Anglia uczyniia Sta
III. wazne ustepstwo W sprswie ka-
naiu nikaraguanskiego. Take bal
XII bedq dawsc sic siyszec jeszcze
nieraz W chwilach wiasciwych.
Kazdy zrozumie z iatwoscis, ze
gdyby Anglia W roku 1898 chciaia
interwencji, to doprowadziiaby jq
do skutku pomimo Rosji. Inter
wencja W takiej wojnie isk Stan6w
ri. z Hiszpanjq wymagala ME ar.
mil, lecz Aoty, a vice W tel spra-
vie giowny CLOS mogia mice ME
Rosja, lecz tylko Anglia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26

Tymczasem rzecz sic ma caikiem
insczej. w wysokim swiecie poll
tycznym urzednik. kt6ry must z
urzedu swego uczynic cos, CO sic
ME zgadza 9 jego przekonaniami.
rezygnuje Z urzedu j ~pozostawia
wykonanie niemilej rzecxy swoje-
mu nastepcy. Jezeli wiec hr. Co.
iuchowski chce zrezygnowac, to
wiasnie tylko i jedynie ola tego. be
ME chce jake polak przepraszac
rzadu niemieckiego. Me rezygna-
cja wiec skompromituje hr. g. W
oczach polakow, lecz wiasnie pozo-
stanie W urzedzie i wykonanie swe-
20 ksnclerskiego obowiqzku.
Sprawl tn dotad jeszcze ME
zostaia rozstrzygnieta. Cesar
Franciszek J6zef ME moze tax
iatwo rozstac sic Z hr. G~oluchow-
skim, gdyz jest to bez kwestji mai
zdolniejszy mqz stanu W Austrji.
Zobaczymy niebawem, czem sic to
skonczy. Bye moze ze Niemcy ma
prosbe sedziwego cesarza ME beda
nalegac ma przeprosiny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26

Zwracamy uuage cxionkom Zwiaxkn
Mar. Pol, ably kafdy, ~zmieniAjac swoje
~miesxkanic, podawaf xawsre starry No.
Wy adres, 0raz ume grupy, do ktorej
ssleay. TAX s.ne Powinien pod.f y
dres swell tony, jesli do Zwfssku Mar.
Pol: nals,y, 2 Pr5sdewsaystkism w.
%asn,e y yss .nlsi p Bonn seS'S Sssg r r1s1.
laniu ,,Zgody". Rto do tego sic nile
x~astosuje, temu ,,Zgody" pOsyiat nile
bedziemy mogli. Zafalenia " sprawie
nfereguIarnego odbierania Zgody po-
winieu kafdy czfonek r6wulef xaopa-
trxye " wyrafny adres | numer rupy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26
Razem $l76.O7

haZem SliO.UI
SprostoWdnie. w nr. 51-ym
W spisie ofiarodawc6w naleAy
czytac: gr. 24l zamiast 247.
jak mylnie wydrukowano.
U,Ooga. z. powodu wiel-
kiego napfywu skiadek, Ego:
da ME mole oglaszae poszcze-
g6lnych ofiarodawc6w W CRU.
pach Wv. N. P. Gdy nadcho-
dzi ofiara, cd -calei grupy, po-
kwitujemy tylko grupe bez
~podawania nazwisk tych
Zwiazkowc6w, kt6rzy sic ma
te ofiare zioiyli.
M~iejscowost. skad pocho-
dzi ofiata podajemy tylko W
takim razie. jeieli ofiarodaw-
ca mieszka pc "a miastem
Chicago.