davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
Secret of Securing winter Eggs.

To produce eggs in winter hens must
have warm, comfortable quarters, good
food and plenty of 1t. In feeding for
winter eggs hens should have a warm
mash in the morning, for this nothing
gives me better returns, for the money
invested, than poor beans boiled two
or three hours and mixed with bran.
They should not have all the mash
they can eat, but should be hungry
enough after eating to scratch for
grain thrown in litter.
The secret of feeding is to give
enough of each kind of feed to keep
them hungry for It. have found oats,
buckwheat, wheat and corn good grain
foods, but the grains must be sound
or losses will follow. Animal and vege-
table food, oyster shells and grit are
very important. One of the chief re-
quisites is good warm house, suffic-
iently ventilated to be dry and yet be
free from drafts. The house should
be heated If not warm enough without.
Contrary to the statement of people
who say that artificial heat makes fowls
tender and liable to take cold, have
no such trouble
Breeding is another point of import
ance in obtaining winter eggs. Hens
which have been bred with some OBJ
ject in view are superior as a rule to
those which have not, and for this
reason pure-bred fowls are better than
mongrels. Some believe that first
cross makes better fowls than either of
the parent stock. This may be true to
some extent but breeder makes no
progress breeding this way. The stock
after years of breeding is no better
than 1t was at the start.-Bert w. Haw-
ley, in New England Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

rifying. II only had something to
guide me or keep me company. There's
that white"
He stopped and hit his head. The VI
sion of the white deer" had appeared
before his mind again But this time II
did not disappear when he opened his
eyes. There Is stood before him. Donald
gasped and then rushed forward to
touch the animal.
His hands came in contact with the
warm, wet body of an animal, and then
the white deer" sprang forward and
disappeared In the cloud of snow. ut
was no vision" Donald said exultantly.
well, I'll follow his tracks. Deer al
ways know how to get out of a storm"
Peering down in the snow he picked
up the small holes made by the deer's
feet, and in few moments he was fol-
game. They led in the opposite direc.
tion from the one Donald had been TAX
ing, and in short time they brought
him to a denser part of the woods.
Then the snow obliterated them, and
he was left to his own resources.
Through the deadly stiffness of the
storm there came gentle breathing,
pulsating noise that alarmed Donald.
Was he yielding to the cold again? He
stamped his feet and flung his hands
outward to rouse himself. But the
noise continued. Donald picked himself
up and followed It's direction. A dozen
feet forward he stumbled against some
thing hard which reared directly in his
pathway. He touched 1t, and in the
darkness tried to study II with his eyes.
Then he gave a shout of exultation. II
was one of the small log shelter cabins
he had helped to build for summer
uses when camping in the woods. He
knew that under its sheltering roof and
sides there would be warmth and pro.
lection from the terrible storm.
But inside the shed-like cabin there
was a noise of alarm. AS Donald floun-
dered through the snow a deer rushed
out of the shelter and disappeared In
the storm. 1t was his white deer"-one
of the bucks he had rescued. Donald
stood silent and amazed. II seemed so
like a vision that he was unable to
speak for some time. In the desire to
find shelter from the blizzard the buck
had unconsciously directed him to the
old cabin, where he was safe from the
cold for the night.
Il don't think I'll say anything more
about ungratefulness," Donald re-
flected THAT deer was the only thing
that saved me from terrible death.
Sometimes Providence works in a
strange way."-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
LABOR WORLD.

Uncle Sam employs nearly 100 WON.
en- in the various departments at
Washington.
A musicians union is the latest ad-
dition 20 the ranks Of organized labor
lin Quincy, Ill.
Hotel and restaurant employees I'M
ions have doubled their membership
since January l, 1902.
At Bridgeport, Conn. 200 buffers,
pollshers and platers, vino struck six
weeks ago, have voted to return to
work.
Broom makers recently won n strike
for an increase in wages at Des
Molnes, Iowa, gaining an increase of
twelve per cent.
Since the craft became organized
steel and copper plate printers at st.
Louis, Mo-, have secured Increases in
wages amounting to forty per rent.
Tacoma tWashl carpenters will ask
for an advance in their wages of seven
and half cents an hour. or sixty cents
a day of eight hours. They have been
receiving So.
At Strelitz, Austria the Government
uuS olutltu inc ulutItiit tliltSt lON llS
and communities to provide pensions
for their old schoolteachers, and that
no pension below $25 year should be
offered.
All the women teachers in the Port,
age La Prairie, Manitoba, schools, eX-
cept one. have gone OH strike TO en-
force demand for better wages. The
teachers are supported by practically
every leading man In town.
The Russian workers seem to have
scored victory at Rostoff. They have
received arrears of pay, have obtained
the dismissal of the foreman who
caused the trouble, and have obtained
permit to celebrate holidays.
Girls for chcroot rolling are in great
demand in Richmond, Va. While learn
Ing they are allowed $3.50 week. Az
ter six weeks practice usually they are
able to earn 81 TO So week, and when
they become expert they earn from SO
to 81 u week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
Propagnting Grapevines.

The prunings from the Concord,
Worden and other hardy grapes are in
valuable for propagating new vines,
and one who is not the possessor of
a vineyard will do we'll to visit his
neighbor's about pruning time and OBJ
tain the cast-off cuttings The vines
are usually pruned back, leaving only
three buds of the previous seasons
growth on each shoot. These last years
sprouts or vines are the ones TO be
used in setting out. Each piece of vine
should have three buds, two OF which
are covered with earth when set, leav-
ing one to form the vine. These three
bud lengths IL obtained before trans
planting time, may be buried In plowed
ground until the season opens up and
the ground is prepared for their re-
ception. After plowing and ridding the
soil of troublesome clods, q furrow
should be opened where one desires to
have the propagating row and the cut
tings placed in this as near perpendicu-
lar as possible, which may be done by
placing along the land side of the fur
AONs no thio iOW 10 hoI pci thC
cuttings need not be more than foot
apart. When this has been done take a
hoe and throw little OF the loose soil
over the lower part of the cuttings and
pour cupful of water to each over the
earth around the slip. By the time all
have been thus treated the water will
have disappeared SO that the furrow
may be filled and the ground slightly
packed around each cutting with the
fiat side Of the hoe. Always adjust the
cuttings SO as to leave one bud out OF
the ground. Vines grown from cuttings
make excellent sprouts for setting in a
permanent vineyard the following year
II they have received the proper
amount of attention and cultivation
the first season.--C. b. Barrett, in The
Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
Utilizing Waste Gas,

In the electrolytic reduction Of lead
sulphide, as now carried out at nj.
agara Falls. the ores are used as cat.
hodes in an acid electrolyte, hydrogen
sulphide being formed and passing off
as gas, while the spongy metallic
lead remains. The apparatus resem.
bles a pile of lead dinner plates, each
plate representing a cell, and with AZ
cells in series, using 1870 volts, the
product is about two pounds of lead
per horsepower hour. The process,
whose chief difficulty has been incom.
plete reduction through passage of the
current through the lead produced,
has been so improved that about 92 to
20 per cent. OF the ore Is now reduced
to metal. The gases developed are hy.
drogen sulphide and oxygen In their
combining proportions, and II is pro-
posed to utilize these for driving gas
engines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
Winter Care OF Seed Potatoes.

One importane factor when raising
late potatoes Is to store the seed where
they will not sprout and exhaust their
strength. Early in the winter the pota-
toes wanted for late planting the fol-
lowing season should be packed in new
flour barrels and headed. Then remov-
ed to cold storage and kept there until
planting time. The seed potatoes will
come out of the cold storage Just as
fresh and nice in appearance as when
they were taken from the soil. The
tubers do not send out sprouts as eel
lar-kept tubers do. The strength of the
potato Is retained.
We had good opportunity of max
ing very thorough test of this method
for raising late potatoes. We had
planted out two fields alongside each
other, using for one field cellar-kept
seed, and for the other seed taken from
cold storage. The field of cellar-kept
seed was total failure, while the
other field was satisfactory in every
way. We strongly recommend potato
growers to keep seed potatoes for late
planting in the cold storage. The great
increase in the crop will repay any
one for the slight expense of storage
American Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
SPORTING BRevITIEs.

Rochester, n. Y. is to have a three.
quarter-mile speedway.
Roller polo is the leading winter
sport In Massachusetts.
Motor bicycle racing has become a
feature on European cycle tracks.
Fair progress is being made In the
construction of the new cup yacht.
Bend Or. the famous race horse and
Derby winner, has died in England.
The Chicago racing season OF 1908
will begin at Lakeside on April 90 next.
Cresceus has trotted the Montgomery
(Ala.) track in 2.07, breaking the track
record.
Morris Wood of Montclair, N. j.,
has won the principal honors in the
skating races on Verona Lake, N. ].
The New York National League
Baseball Club will open its prelimin-
ary season at the Polo Ground on
April 8.
Although 1t was believed that Jim
Murphy, the noted Southern trainer,
died poor, 1t has been found since that
he was worth about 100000.
The golf club of the Michigan Uni
versity is to have its own links. Forty
acres of ground adjoining Perry Field,
ut Ann Arbor, are to be purchased.
Henri Fournier, noted chauffeur,
has arrived in the United States from
Europe, and has issued challenge for
an automobile race to Alexander Win
ton.
Burt Downing, brother of Hardy
Downing, and the youngest Of the trio
of brothers, Is now the amateur cy-
cling king of the Pacific coast, having
been undefeated this season. Young
Downing Is nineteen, weighs ITO
pounds and stands five feet ten inches.
There will be an invasion of Austria
LA next fall by number of the lead
ing cycle cracks of America, including
Iver Lawson. Floyd Mcfarland and
Hardy Downing, sprinters. and several
pace followers, with modern motors.
Australia is to have several coliseum
cycle tracks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

The first OF last May found me with
one spare row In my garden; SO pro-
curing some peanuts suitable for plant
ing opened the row, which had been
supplied with some very coarse ma
nure, and planted the nuts three or
more per hill, with hills four feet apart.
when plants were beginning to appear
dressed the hills heavily with plaster
and worked well until the plants were
able to take care of themselves, which
was not very long. The plants made
very vigorous growth, measuring fully
four feet in diameter when full grown.
Indeed they were the largest vines |
have ever SEEN The weather was suit
able for continuous growth, and this
the peas made use of until the first
heavy frost. The peanut is member
of the leguminous family, and gathers
great quantities of bacteria upon its
roots. and in this way brings nitrogen
from the air II is like the cowpea in
not being able to stand much frost.
| began digging a few days ago, and
found the vines were literally filled
with nuts. | also found that where the
coarse manure had sponged the soil,
enabling mice to dig with ease, the
little animals had almost cleaned many
plants. determined to find where
the mice had stored the nuts, which
soon did, and these places yielded over
a half bushel of the peanuts, which
goes to show how destructive mice can
become; they had hidden and eaten
fully three pecks Some of the vines
contained over a half-gallon of nuts
each. The lessons drawn are as follows:
Peanuts will grow to perfection on
coarse manure during wet seasons
when supplied with lime. The nuts
should be dug as soon as ripe to es-
cape the work of the mice as much as
possible. When the ground is spongy
from partly decayed vegetable matter
great damage will sometimes occur.
The ground about peanuts should be
kept clear of weeds. which furnish COW
er for mice.-Albert d. Warner, of Vir-
ginia, in New York Tribune Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

A balanced ration for hens is. all
right and proper. but what is a bal
arced ration for one flock is not for
another. Breeds vary greatly in the
respect. You can feed Leghorns and
such active fowls much larger
amount of corn than you can Brahmas
or even Plymouth Rocks. The best
way In feeding is to carefully study
your fowls and vary the feed until you
get mixture that suits them. The
yearly egg record tells the story.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
BIG DEMAND FOR NEW PENNIES
A Requistion for Fifteen Million on
the Sub-Treasury.

A requisition was made for $4,000,
900 brand new pennies by the author
tiles in control at the Sub-Treasury in
New York City for the use in the holi
day season, ratio of more than five
new pennies for each man, woman and
child in the Greater City. This de
mand, greater by so per cent. thar
In any preceding year, has been ere
ated largely by department stores
which, when articles run In the IDOL
lar ninety-eights." invariably hand bach
as part of the change two shining cop
per cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
PES|R4}y
Care of Small Pigs.

Let the small, weak pigs of the lit
ter stay with their mothers for two
weeks after the large ones are weaned
The increased supply of milk will make
them grow very rapidly. SO that in a
few weeks they will often surpass the
largest and best of the litter. In this
way small weak pigs that would other
wise not pay for their keeping can be
made to become large and thrifty hogs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

Now over the topmost step you rise,
And your eye Is flashed on me;
My glad heart warns and Joins you In
Your cry OF victory.
Little one climbing the hallway stairs,
1speak to myself In you;
For am child with an upward task,
And am climber, too.
IT'S many fall and n scar I get
In climbing the upward way,
For weak are these hands and feet to keep
On the ascent day by day.
Toledo Blade,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

The last day of the recent military
sports at Treviso was marked by a
new record, Lieutenant Trissino, on
his horse. Blaque, performed what is
described as the longest jump ever
made ON horseback. The distance was
IS feet 7 inches.-Popolo Romano.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

Millions of butterflies are eaten every
year by the Australian aborigines. The
insects congregate in vast quantities on
the rocks Of the Bugong mountains, and
the natives secure them by kindling
fires of damp wood and thus suffocat-
ing them. Then they are gathered in
baskets, baked, sifted to remove the
wings, and finally pressed into cakes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Most fishermen along the coast OF
France still avoid going to sea in the
first two days of November, owing to
the superstitious fear Of the death
wind" and the belief that at that time
the ghosts of drowned fishermen rise
and capsize boats.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21
A Etstlucti0n.

Our son is always needing money"
said the young mans mother.
NO" said the precise man. che
doesn't need It. He merely wants it,
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

According to a telegram lately re-
ceived from Irkutsk, huge rent Of re-
cent formation has been discovered on
the side of Mount Verkholensky. At
first 1t was thought that the fissure was
the result OF volcanic action, but II has
been found on close examination by
biologists that the steam and white
hot exudations thrown out from the
rent are due to the spontaneous COM
bustion of coal schists under the sur
face of the mountain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21


hot exudations thrown out from the
rent are due to the spontaneous COM
bustion of coal schists under the sur
face of the mountain.
Madame de Genlis, in a work on
"Time," tells us that the famous Chan
cellor D'Aguesseau, observing that his
wife always delayed 10 or IL minutes
before she came down to dinner, and,
reluctant to lose so much time daily,
began the composition of work which
he prosecuted only while thus kept
waiting. At the end of fifteen years
a book in three Quarto volumes was
completed, which ran through three
editions and was held in high repute.
The number of artificial coloring
matters prepared since Pekin's discov-
cry nearly fifty years ago of the pre-
paration of aniline dyes from coal
tar has been enormous. It is estimated
that at the present day over 100000
different individual dye stuffs are easi-
ly accessible to our industries, while at
least 25,000 form the subject of patent
specifications. The number of coloring
matters furnished by natural agancies
is comparatively small, and those that
do exist threaten soon to be ignored
in favor of coal tar derivatives.
Mr.. Moeran writes to describe re-
markable incident that occurred while
shooting at herd Of ten deer at Port
umna, states the London Field. II
picked" he says, "an eight-year-old
buck that stood head and shoulders
clear of the others, a little nearer to
me and broadside on. The bullet
struck him fair on the neck. about
three inches below the butt of his ear
turned almost at right angles. and
came out at the back Of his neck. II
then struck doe in the centre of the
forehead, coming out at the back OF
her head, and finally passed through
the neck of yearling doe just behind
the ear, lodging under the skin on the
far side. All three deer were killed on
the spot. The distance was ninety-sev'
en- yards, and the rife used was Win
chester carbins 44O. with flat-noset
bullet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-21

r. NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Estate Agent. Rsynoldsvills. Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Z GAL]l.ICM.

LW0W w Dublanach, v
.szkole rolniczej, pr6bowal'o
move ka alr' wynalaa;zz'kEI1ul
lwowianlina pana Jak6ba So
.bastyana, kt6ra wydziera le-
IL, kopie, czy6ci Z z zlea ! ! ]
Wrzuca kartofle do koaz6W
Tub work6w samodzielnie bez
81 ludzkich. Ma
Sigma ~ opatentowsa a
.przez Wynalazce calej
Europe. O(]bl1'sEElluguje p,sllrs!
lub dWie1arly koninsp pre-
.prs o.
|IIs||||1gI ||||I||
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

'HFtEnAat 3FbTGJ$E Er5t -
We wsi Mike
jewsku, " gminie Krasnop16l,
W powiecie sejnehskim, 3D.
letnia W1oscianka Franciszka
J~anulewiczowa, wydala ma
SWAT " przeciagu czterech
dni kolejno czterech chop
COW, 2 kt6rych trzej dotych-
czas pozostaja przy 5yciu, q
urodzil sig JUL mar
twym. Prey tym ostatnim tez
zycie nieszczesiwa
matka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Zl! n ] ! / s !!

WOzNIKsI1I. Il Pew ven ]
dowsk.ii Iilkllullppii,e,c zd l1'Ill,il 1 koza-
kom pso,,,glraln1iclizz1nJym' Y. lza amt
.przemytnliilkt6W k, 1;f'l: pew y;
moi nocy c l1trsl9l 8 pp,'r 'rs,,'
.przez grantee ro ''n'ai't towa-
~. Kozacy czatowalh'i "a
przemytnik6w, spostrlzeglszy
zasadzke, ! ME chcac wpa6f
" rece kozak6w, zmu ~
byli porzu,c,iic. if toWy',asry, kt6re
.naturalnie kozacy zabrall.
Pllr.zz,e9lmytnicy doWiedzieli sic,
kto ich zdradzil. PostanoWillil
sic ma MIN zemScic. Napa-
.dli IA niego pewnego dnias,
zbili go okropnie, wyrwalii
wszystkie w}osy z brody, 9
glove osmarowali smolow-
Gem. Ciezko rannego j pobi-
tego musiano odWiezc do
lazaretu.
&Els&3=r EsF@ E=eE LgE.T4- e%Ehsz E"WF-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Z POD MOSKALA.

MOSKWA. Okruciehstwa
|czynownik6w m~oskiewskich.
Observation-Disclosures W1odzi-
|mirz Nikoforow polal we VIE
zieniu odziez malta, zapalilf
pc dw6ch dniach " strasz-
nych meczarniach umarl. ia
|ko student uniwersytetu,
wziety do wiezienia "a demon
stracye studenckie. Kiedy
[lapownicy obdzierajac wiez-
ni6w 2 pieniedzy, wyzyski-
waniem j grozb4 ME mogli
uzyskae pozadanych lap6wek,
natenczas ich glodzili. Wiez-
Movie zaniesi protest, : Nj
|kiforow bral udzial " tym
prote6cie. Tax go zaczeto
szykanowac, re popadl "
chorobe. Potem wyslano go
do Tweru pod doz6r policyj-
ny, p6zniej do Samary. Me
mogac tam znaleSe zadnego
zatrudnienia, n. pojechal do
Nizszego Nowogrodu, gdzie
go aresztowano j osadzone W
tamtejszem wiezieniu. Zab6j-
cze ola zdrowia wyziewy
turmy nowogrodzkiej, oraz
brutalne, w~yzywajace zacho-
wanie sic zandarm6w tam
|tejszych fizycznie j moralnie
zgnebily wrazliwa mloda O.
flare. .
w stanle strasznego zdener-
wowania zostal pan n. pre-
|wieziony n%apowr6t do Wiezie-
MIA " MoskWie, ME mogac "
swoim rozstroiu znieSc samot-
nosci, zwracal sic do wladzy
wieziennej, apotem do mi
nistra 1sprawiedliWo5ci." ably
go,przeniesiono do wsp6lnej
lceli.
Odm6wiono mu jednak to-
lgo ? wyiaSnieniem, ze j tax
w kr6tce wyrok otrzyma. Ma.
miesiac pred jego 5miercia
nadszedl istotnie wyrok, ska
zujacy n. ma 'lata zeslania
lido gubernii archangielskiej;
Iprzetrzymywano jednak Ola
re nadal we Wiezieniu, ME
!~zawiadamiajac o niczem, Y
ldalszej ~niepewnosci. OLGA
lmlodego chloopea, zzamno'rdowa-
nego naganka zandarmska
rzadowa, ME chciano dopu.
scitd % dogywajacego syna;;
lpozWolono m~uSodWiedic tru--
swobozdienie
Idaie
przyja !,E q & olsttoja; drug
/ / lI'lII|l az ~;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

[WR.y',rl,aalb9lila'L 81 = iI a, Ks = ls||IKtljl[
|ka w 4. I[.1|W W przy nilil;.cssy
|Kochanowskiego q. 8. A
iuz ssakartofarek wynale-
Iziono, ale wszystkie maaj4
,jeszczespeWne braki..l Moe e
nova kartoflarka .bedzieidea-
lem ola rolnik6w potrzebuja-
'cych takich maszyn koniecz-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

SRODA. Pc raz cz,warty
doznaly powodzi wsie Solec,
Suleciu, Miodzikowa j Kepa.
Skutkiem nowego przyrostu
woody we Warcie nisko polo
zone role l4ki zn6w 50 pod
woda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

C6rke tutej-
szego robotnika kolejowego
Grychowskiego, za 't;Fl
jake kasyerke " Berlinie, zas-
trzelil jej narzeczony Boehn-
Ike. Morderca odebral sobie
nastepnie zycie Pow6d zbrod-
nj nieznany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Z PRUS POLSIICH.

CHEKMzA. w grobowc'u;
rodziny Kulkstein6w zlozono
zwloki 93-letniej mnatrony 8.
,. Antoniny : Szczanieckich
Kalksteinowej Byla ona-zona
zmarlego pred czterdziestu
laty S. p. Karola Kalksteina
Z Pluskowes wsp6izaiozy-
ciela Tow. Pom. Naukowe]
ola m}odziezy Prus Zach. Ona
sama odznaczala sic cnotami
domowemi wrodzonym wdzie-
klein i zywo6cia umyslu a
TENN przymiotami wszystkich
ku sobie jedna}a. Me szcze-
dill jej Pan Bog cios6w, ale.
te przetrwala mezniei wytrwa-
le,. 2 poddaniem goddzac sic 2
wyrokami Boskiepi. Ostatnie
lat dziesiatki przezyla W Poz-
naniu, gdzie cicha a hojna
reka sypala Diary tym wszyst-
kim, kt6rzy byli " nedzy j
utrapieniu. To otez wdziecz-
nose tych obdarzonych po-
zosta}a W ich pamieci. ME-
chat spoczywa W spokoju!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
,IO(,lBEORNIKI. Komisya |

Komisya ko.'
lonizacyina nabylaI fol dwarf
asDrzonek 1856 hektar6w =
tys. Cd wdlo DO J
schwartz,.to,lWq1ee Capitalize - Ia u.
Steresa obia nazspr &.
daaac.,hW On 4. k' lI|ll
Enixacyinsib o pla lE' a!lhal,o.ijlniieapiet--