davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Yellow h-ter Mining
and Milling Company will be held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson .ity NJ ida,
on Friday, May 1G, 1902, at / r. m,
for the election of directors and anv
other business which may law
come before the stockholders.
r. l.. BURGLAR.
Secretary
POSTPONMENT.- annual meet
ing Of the directors of the Yellow AS
ter Mining and Milling Co. which was
to be held on May Is, has been post
poned until June IS, 1902
r. l.. BURCHAN. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24
Notice to Contractors

Board of Commissioners for care OF
INDECENT insane will meet ON Monday
June %, 1902 at the office of the State
Treasurer. Carson City, Nevada for
the purpose OF considering bids
for supplies at the Hospital
for Mental Diseases, at Reno,
Nevada. Contracts to date from July
l. 1902 to July l, 1903. Proposals to
be marked Supplies and addressed
to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords of split
wood, or GOO cords Of limb wood and
200 cords of split wood with be con
sidered at above date. Bids to read
y. o. B. Reno, SO much. F. o. B. Asy
lum switch, SO much. Proposals tC
be marked wood" Address
r. L WiLDES,
Secretary OF Board OF Commissioners
for care of INDECENT Insance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24
A FREE COUNTRY" INDEED.

MERICA is indeed free country" When mob, led
melted the widest depedations by known anarchist
trample the laws under limits Aneri
freedom" That what has been happening Patterson N
we'll known anarchy. Gaeano Italian member
o of to
Italy the leader in the work of wrecng the silk mills assault
ing innocent people and perhaps causing several deaths
Why Galeano allowed to remain Paterson? Why
American soil hatch their murdeous plots and
others join their devtry? 1t will be said there
law by which citizen of this republic be driven
home That uneniably but there should be law
regards anarchists and should DC enforced the letter.
New Jersey has opportunity to example to all the
other States 1t laws which will make it impossible
follow
believer assassinaons left the Union. Tie Patterson
all if
ing anarchists that has igraced
City-Salt Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and haye F. w. Day show you
the international Company's line Of
latest New York fashions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Strangers as well as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at G. W. Friends
Furnished rooms for rent. Five
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24

THE Republican party to be rent IN twain the tariff
Caucus after has been held by the House
Republicans determine what they should do about the Cuban
tariff they such council the
Democratic House the next Congress have increased Gsve
in the early part of November made the emphatic but
what evcrent that the Republican victory
meant that there chance for the nsey schedule be
ing changed the Ten
repealed amended Since then Covenor has been persig
for reduction of Cuban prbducs which
the venerable gentleman old
such and Payne of New York Dalzel
of Pennsylvania Long of Kansas SIDE and ttlefd of
Maine Tawney Minnesota and Smith, OF Michigan
going about House Hobbies electioneering
y candidates fer constable Payne with the prominent
bers of his committee ghtins only
the leadership of the Republican, side of the House appears
be to the death between the two factions.
rs ruUUD
IT~fIE learned
has benefited the people and that has benefited
privileged clique expense the public His against
high against
in self-defenee,
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOLT in the Vermont Republican convention There
will be candidates for State Offices but if the
increased dozen the Democrats would build hopes
Of le Green Mountain State
uinNn NNHD
THE fact Spain beef in ulhshts
suspicion reports that nations poverty have been
eSageera Washington Star.
m!lll IiJiM
NEXT Congress issues medals for OF civil
should show the behind the
Helena Independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-24
Fishermen Attention

Smell hooks. plain hooks. silk ant
linen line, swivel5, poles and all kiul
OF fishing tackle. New fish stock.
THE FOX STORE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
PROF. JACQUES LOEB.
Considered One of the Great Bio1og.
lists of the Day.
His Study of the Chemistry of Life
Has AstOnish ed the WOrId,-May
Leave Chicago and Go to
California,

DR.. jacques Loeb, professor of ex-
perimental physiology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, is now at San Fran
cisco, where he has gone to pursue
his researches. He is the guest Of
President Wheeler, of the University
of California, and there are rumors
that great efforts will be made to
induce him to accept chair at Ber-
kelley.
President Harper was greatly dis
turbed when his scientist received a
call to the University of California
a few months ago, and feared that
DR.. Loeb would go to the Pacific
coast to remain. DR.. Loeb was Of
fered a magnificent sea aquarium II
he would go to California.
This sea aquarium has been one Of
the facilities for his study that DR.,
Loeb has wanted for long time, and
he was much impressed by the Cali.
fornia offer. The scientist has not
been able to secure as many animals
on which to experiment at the uni
versity as he has wished
President Harper felt that he could
not lose his studious professor, there
fore he has persuaded friend of the
university to build and endow fine
sea aquarium where DR.. Loeb can
grow all the jelly fish, sea urchins
and other salt water inhabitants that
he wishes.
A little more than a year ago, says
the Philadelphia Press, DR.. Loeb
came prominently into public notice,
when he demonstrated that it was
possible by artificial processes to
produce life, or living beings.
Prof. Loeb is AZ years of age, ma
tive of Germany. Early in his career
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
THIS IS BUT ONE OF MANY.

| Surprise has been expressed that in
Modern Eloquence" the subject of Ex-
pansion is treated from ten distinct
viewpoints by the ablest of our Ameri-
can statesmen and others. But those
acquainted with Modern ElOQuence"
expect to find every important question
which agitates the public thoroughly
thrashed out by men who, whatever their
conclusions, are masters of their facts.
Why, the following up Of public questions
in Modern ElOquence" is in itself, a
liberal education. When one reads
newspapers one expects to get one side
or part of one side of the truth only;
and from that it is impossible to form
an intelligent opinion. Editorial writer's
are liable to ignore or distort facts accor-
ding to the policy Of their paper. In
Modern ElOquence" the views of men
who do not see eye to eye are given; the
Intelligent reader is able sum up for
himself. It is like listening to number
Of able lawyers.
In Modern Eloquence" the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, in his After-dinner
Speech, "The Future Of the Philippines"
delivered in Boston, outlines the policy
of the administration regarding this
absorbing question, which is still un-
settled, and will no doubt remain so for
years to come; President Roosevelt, in
"True Amercianism and Expansion"
voices his individuality; William J.
Bryan's Americas Mission" delivered
in Washington, reviews the question
historically and points to the destiny of
other nations which have pursued the
the policy of Criminal Aggression"
Assistant District Attorney James M.
Beck, discusses in "The Democracy Of
the May1ower,' the question also from a
ent conclusions with equal logic; Uni
tiful after-dinner speech, "The Repub-
lican that Never Retreats" therein reflects
his views of the question, cleaned upon
his personal experience and observations
in the Philippine Islandg; WI Ting-fang
automatically reviews the question
from the standpoint of the comfy of
nations; Edward VII, in THE Colonies"
and Joseph Chamberlain in Imperial
Domain )" maintain generally the Eng
lish doctrine of colonization.
This is a question of universal interest,
and is today unsettled. Opposite views
are held by members of the United
States Supreme Court. Our colonial
experience is new, and its problems are
engrossing and interesting, and are
bound to become an important issue in
our governmental affairs. These vol
umes were referred to on the abeyo
subject in the United States Senate dur
ing the discussion of Civil Govern
ment for the Philippine Islands," Oh
April 25th and Goth last. Modern
Eloquence" is published by John D. Nor
ris & Company, Philadelphia. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
Chronic Constipation Cured.

". R. Trott, 355 Garfield Av., Chicago
writes, "For the past ten years I have
suffered with chronic constipation and
have tried many of the laxatiyes on the
market, with little or no results.
tried Bailey's Laxative Tablets and was
more than pleased with the results. 1t
is the only medicine that has afforded
me permanent relief and Itake a great
pleasure Ill recommending it to any one
suffering from constipation and its
results. Chocolate coated. 20 tablets
Tor L, 10 cents, 80 for 25 cents, postpaid
The active principle is cascara sagrada
the only known cure for consultation,
Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago.
Sold by Chas. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
Mark Twain's First Money.

While travelling recently, Mark
Twain was asked by friend and fell
low passenger if he remembered the
hrst money he had ever earned.
'Yes, answered. Mr.. Clemens,
pulling meditatively on his cigar. Il
have distinct recollection of it.
When was youngster 1 attended
school at a place where the use of the
birch rod was not an unusual event.
1t was against the rules to mark the
desk in any manner, the penalty
fine OF So or public chastisment.
Happening to violate the rule on
one occasion, was offered the alter
native. | told my father, and he
seemed TO think it would be too bad
for me to be publicly punished, he
gave me the SIS. At that period of
my existance SIS was a large sum,
while whipping was of little conse-
quence, and so"-here Mr.. Clemens
rehectively knocked the ashes from
his cigar-.'well," he fnally added,
"that was how earned my first So
Baltimore Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
In and Out of the State.

Capt. Welcome Hyde, of Appleton,
a former business associate of the
late Senator Philetus Sawyer died
last Sundy night of senility aged 78
years.
The State Bank of Mayville filed
articles of Incorporation with State
Treasurer Davidson last Monday and
was authorized to carry on regular
banking business under the state law.
1t will begin operation at once. The
capital stock is $4,000. with the
| right reserved to increase it to $50, 900.
The incOrporators and stockholders
are August Rudebusch. z. S. Keely,
Johu Lagenbach, Carl Grasshorn,
G. A. Spellpfeffer, H. F. Rudebusch
and Franklin Koch.
Thomas Nelson, the Dane county
leper, was fonnd dead in his bed in his
little cottage at the County poor farm
last Saturday morning. The unfortun-
ate man was a Norwegian by birth and
came to this country when child
only Z years of age, He was So years
old and has suffered from the decease
from which he died for thirty-one
years. He was formerly resident of
Columbia County, but the family
moved latter TO Dane county. His
mother died of the same disease some
twenty-five years ago.
With the avowed purpose of dying
for love of Miss Fredericks a Milwau-
kee girl, Peter Heilman last Monday
fired three bullets into his head, cut
his throat and gashed his left wrist
with razor. The act was committed
in shop of which he was one of the
proprietors, and it was not until his
partner went to work that Heilman
was found in one cornor of the room
to weak to move, but still conscious,
though unable to talk because of a
severed windpipe. He left note
saysng: Il die for girl; she loves
another better than she does me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

cult of classification as animal or
plant. He made an incision in, one
of them, and a moth made it's .ap-
pearance with stentacles, which took
in food, but rejected bits of paper.
Experimenting with jellyfsh, he
cut away the upper portion, and the
fish ceased moving. Placing it upon
common salt the body resumed it's
characteristic movements as if life
were returned. A trace of potassium
stopped the movements.
Studies on the effects of salts upon
life phenomena followed, and infer
tilted eggs treated with a solution
of chloride of magnesium developed
life. It is well known that unfertil-
lied eggs very soon decay, hence they
cannot be termed living matter.
They are, therefore, simply organic
matter, which, when treated chemi-
cally, as discovered by Prof. Loeb,
can be developed into living organ
ism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

BRICK AND OTHER MATERIAL FOR
SALE.
Inquire of Andrew Roegner at his
Office or at the Dennis property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
November 29th to December 9Th.

The entries for the third Internation-
al Live Stock Exposition are all in and
General Manager Skinner is happy over
the outlook. There are more entries
this year than at last years show in
nearly all breeds, showing how earnest
ly the breeding interests of the country
are undertaking to demonstrate the
value of their breeds and meat producers.
Mr.. Skinner said: Having visited
great many of the show yards this season,
an particularly pleased that about all
the good things of the year are going to
Round Up here. The animals entered
are the prize winners at the various fairs,
and [ am sure that the exhibit will make
the most critical judges marvel at its
excellence"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

Barnes-There goes Hitler in his
automobile. How quickly he has
learned to run the thing.
Shedd-Yes; I suppose it is a faculty
that is inherited. His father used to
be quite an expert at the wheelbarrow.
Boston Transcript
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

he was led to the study of biology.
Beginning in Strassburg and Wurz-
burg, DR.. Loeb worked zealously.
About nine or ten years ago he left
his native country and went to Bryn
Mawr, and eight years ago joined the
faculty of the University of Chicago.
In this institution the professor has
been associated with the Hull Physi-
ology laboratory, in which he has
made some wonderful advances in
scientific knowledge. He is physi-
clan as well as a physiologist.
Early in his researches, he says,
he concluded that forces of nature
obtaining in living things are the
same as those which govern mani
mate objects. With such belief he
felt lmpelled to take life in his hands
and play with it, to direct it at will,
as it a man were master of it.
At the outset DR.. Loeb inquired,
Why does a moth fly to the light?
A flower turn toward the sunshine :?
80 much may suffice for an illustra-
tion, but there were innumerable
other questions presented to him as
a result of observation of phenom-
ena. A rule of action was seen in
each and every one, and DR.. Loeb
was led to believe that the same
forces lie behind the rule in the an
innate and inanimate orders. These
were mere preliminary steps. They
led to experiments with the lower
forms of animal life, which are diff
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
She Made Gard enfng Pay,

Mrs. Martha S. Hill, of Milwaukee,
Wis, is fond of gardening. While
digging in her back yard she found
Is bottles containing coins and paper
money to the value of $1,000. In one
of the bottles was statement writ
ten by DR.. Caspar Schuerman, long
since dead, that he had thus buried
$4,000. The doctors widow claims
the money already found, and Mrs.
Hill still continues gardening in that
spot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08
LEGUMES IN ORCHARDS.
PrOgre es sive Fruit Growers Every.
where Now Recog nize Their
Value as FertiIizers.

For fertilizing orchards the value Of
some of the leguminous plants Is ad-
mitted, though they are not yet in
general use. The details of their
growth, cultivation and utility are sub
jects for study and consideration, that
we may learn how and when to use the
different varieties to the best advan-
tage. Their roots penetrate deep into
the SOIL making it more porous and
decompose more or less of the hard
est substances with which they come
in contact. The roots also support
bacteria which have the power to
change the free nitrogen of the air
into plant food The thick epidermis
of the leaves prevents rapid evapo-
ration from their surfaces, the heavy
foliage shades the ground, checking
the loss of moisture by the ddrect,ac-
tion of the sun and wind, at the same
time keeping the temperature Of the
soil at a lower point through the hot
months than If cultivation was used.
The cow pea is the more generally
known, and different methods of cul-
tivation are practiced. The common
plan in my locality is to plow the land,
harrow it once or twice and plant the
seed with wheat drill or double row
with a corn planter, then leave the
crop to take care of itself. Some
times the seed is saowed broadcast ON
freshly plowed land and narrowed in,
there is always some of the seed lost
hHr% tor
the plants are strong enough to resist
the teeth of the implement in use,
they might be- narrowed or gone ever
with weeder to- advantage.
claim better results are obtained
by thorough preparation of the seed
bed, then planting in rows, about thir-
teen inches apart, and cuDtivating shall
low, keeping the surface level until
they shade the ground. I think the
difference in yield is more marked on
poor Land than on land we'll supplied
with humus, even then the seed saved
and the benefit to the soil of good cul-
tivation is worth considering. Plant
will be sufficient for four to six acres.
The seed should not be planted until
the ground is in condition to germi-
nate it with out delay. The cow pea
is from a warm climate and the seed
will rot sooner than corn in cool,
damp soil.-A. A Hinchley, in Farm
ers' Review.
Barnes-There goes Hitler in his
automobile. How quickly he has
learned to run the thing.
Shedd-Yes; I suppose it is a faculty
that is inherited. His father used to
be quite an expert at the wheelbarrow.
Boston Transcript
BRICK AND OTHER MATERIAL FOR
SALE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

Boston mother: IF you nad faith in
Christian Science, darling, you would
have no tooth ache" Little daughter:
"Well, mother, if you had my tooth
ache, you wouldn't have any faith. -
Boston Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

"Helen's mother looks as young as
she does.''
"Helen's mother has had very little
trouble. Her husband died soon after
they were married. d."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-11-08

"Well," asked the anxious young
husband, ''is it boy?"
Eyes, Henry replied the new
grandmother, ''One of them isl
Chicago Record-Herald.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-14
Rome WiadomoSCl
telegrafiCZne.

= Waldemar, ,starszy syn ksiecia
Henryka pruskiego, zostanie umie-
szczony W lecznicy dla chorych ma
nerwy.
= Piece W Niemczech ME So
zdatne do tego, aAeby MONA do
ich ogrezwania uzywac twardych
wegli amerykanskich.
- Gozety niemieckie uwazaja,
re podr6z ksiecia Henryka prus-
kiego zostala przedsiewzieta ko-
nieczno5ci opierania sic monar-
chow republiki.
- Literal Lew Tolstoj jest u.
mierajacy. Iada chwili nadej-
die wiadomost jego 5mierci.
= Ministerstwo Sagasty podafo
sic do dymisyi. Kr6lowa jest
zmuszonq powotat do rzqdu liberia
low.
= Malo jest nadziei, azeby Ce-
Gil Rhodes, wielkorzadca W Afryce
poludniowej, miat odzyskac adro.
vie.
Miasto Czengavi, W Azyi
Mniejszei, we wilajecie Angora,
zostafo zniszczone przez trzesienie
ziemi. Liczyio 10000 mieszkan.
COW.
= Rad angielski przyzna}, ae
dlatego odradzit kr6lowi wybrac
sic W podr6z do Irtandyi, ponie-
waz tam Irlandczycy bojkotowac
gotowi kr6la.
= Angielska admiralicya zam0'
wifa diva nowe okrety wojenne, 5
krazownikow 1szej klasy i 2 kra-
zowniki 3ciei klasy.
= Yerkes zorganizowat trust
wszystklch linll kolei podzlemneJ
W Londynie kapitaiem zakfado.
wynn pieciu milion6w dolar6w.
: James Dick, zmarfy ,,kr6l gu
mowy" zapisat 100000 swoim of
cyalistom. Dla kasyera przeanaczyf
sumo $4,000.
= Woiska portugalskie pobiiy W
Afryce wschodniej bande handla-
rzy niewolnik6w uwolnify 700
jenc6w.
: Przeciwnicy i zwolennicy tra-
ktatu z Kubq, opartego ma wza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-14
z Zier11 Polskicl1.

hrak6ao. - Pc nawiazaniu
stosuuk6w handlowych War.
szawa, kilku fabrykant6w cze.
skich przybylo do Krakowa.
Poczynili oni takie W Krakowie
kroki, celem 'nawiazspia stosun.
k6w handlowych. P. Ferdy-
nand Holman, wiasciciel sklepu
W Sukiennicach, jako zastepca
Towarzystwa wywozowego W
Pradze, przyjai ich propozycye /
otwiera w swoim sklepie chwi.
lowo sklad prebek tych fabry.
kat6w.
w tych dniach udala sig do
palacu biskupiego deputacya, zio.
zona przedstawicieli roanych
k6l obywatelskich, ably swreczyo
ks. kardynalowi protest przeciw
,,Legendom" Niemoiewskiego.
q powodu choroby ks. kardynaia
przyjai deputacye biskup No
wax. Deputacya wreczyla mu
protest podpisany prawie przez
AGO przedstawicieli obywatel.
stwa krakowskiego i wiejskiego.
- Rezgrzymka polska do Rsy-
maj okazyi 25 rocznicy pouty.,
fkatu Ojca swi etego, wyruszy z
Krakowa dnia 81 kwietnia b. +.
w godzinach popoludniowych.
Pielgrzymka zatrzyma sic po
drodze W Padwie, Loreeie i Asy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-14
Methuen wypuszczony na
WolnosC.
KWestya Indyj zachodnich " sejmie duhskim.
Anglicy lekcewa2a kr6la Edwarda.
Monagnor Sbaretti dredze do Waszyngtonu.
Przesilenie minsteryalne Madrycie. Liberali doJ-
da do W1adzy W pahstWie.
[ndyi Zachodnich W sejmie duhskim,
lglicy lekcewaza kr6la Edwarda.
or Sbaretti W drodze do Waszyngtonu.

denckiej ME przyimowa6. Ma dru-
gi dzien, we srode, uniwersytet 20
stat zamkniety, tymczasem ma kro-
tiki czss, gdyby jednak po jego o.
tworzeniu rozruchy trwafy W dal-
Sym ciagu, postanowiono go zam-
knat ma poitora roku.
Do og6lnego podniecenia przy-
czynia sic rowniez W wielkim sto-
dniu ciezka choroba Lwa Tofsto-
ia, kt6ra lada chwila katastrofq
grozifa. W razie smierci To3stoja
niechybnie ma stapitby cafy szereg
demonstracyj ulicznych, gdyz, jak
wiadomo, znskomity powie5ciopi-
sarz i flozof jest ,,wyklety" i du-
chowienstwu szyzmateckiemu mai
surowiej wzbroniono chowad- go
Iub odprawiat "a jego dusze modfy
zalobne. Tofstoi jednak jest tax
kolosalpie popularny i lubiany
przez Rosyan, re pogrzeb jego du-
chowienstwa spowodowalby ogro-
mny wybuch niezadowoleuia pre-
ciwko popowskiemu rzqdowi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-14
Kronlka MiejscoWa.
Bacznos6 Molderzy!

Gas juz wielki ably polsko-slo-
wianscy molderzy W zelazie pony
slei o wfasnej organizacyi. Pracu-
jenny tax cieko, a plaza wystarcza
zaledwie ma kiepskie wyAywienie
sig. Jezei molderzy innych naro-
dowoSci So jua SLIME zorganizowa-
nj, to dlaczegoz my polscy i /. sfo-
wianscy ME poczuwamy sic do o.
bowiazku wzgledem siebie samych
i wzgledem solidarnosci robotni-
czej. Robotnik niezorganizowany
to tyle znaczyco wyrodny syn,
niedbajqcy o swoie wiasne zycie j
o zycie bliznich.
Do dziela wiec rodacy, przyjdz-
Gle wszyscy ma zebranie polsko-sto-
wianskich molder6w kt6re sic od-
bedzie W nieeziele dnia 16 marca,
W hall oh. Pisarek, ma rogu Gen.
ter ave. 10 ul. Poczatek 0 godz.
10tej pred poludniem.
Komitet.