davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
Officials Of the City Find Many
Poles in Bad Condition and
Will Demand Changes
ARE MENACE TO PEDESTRIANS
All Companies Are to be Ordered to
Make a Rigid Inspection and
Replace Rotten Poles Before
Accidents Occur

At the next meeting Of the City
Council that body viii be asked to
take some action to demand an inspec-
ton of every electric light, telephone
and telegraph pole now being used in
the city of henosha with view of
having all the worn out poles removed
and new ones set or else with a view
Of having all of these wires placed
under ground within the next twelve
months. Mayor Scholey and other of
ficials of the city made short tour of
the city inspecting the poles on Mon
day and many of them were found to
be in dangerous condition and some
of them were SO badly rotted that it
seems nothing less than marvellous that
some one has not been seriously injured
by the falling of some of the poles.
One of the polls carrying a great trans
former in the very center of the bust
ness district was found to be so rotten
that the electrician of the city who
has charge of the police and fire alarm
boxes refused to go on the pole Many
others were found to be in just as bad
a condition
The rights of the city along this line
are not questioned as it is certain that
these rotting poles are a menace to
the public safety. It was generally
supposed that the companies maintain
ing the poles in the city had regular
times for the inspection of them, but
If this is a fact it is evident that the
inspection has been done in very slip
shod manner and that nothing has been
done to safe guard the lives Of the
people using the streets and sidewalks
on which these poles are standing.
The mayor is suggesting a plan for
the appointment of a regular electrical
inspector for the city to work either
under the proposed new building ordi-
nance or under the direction of the
city engineer. Insurance companies
have been seeking the appointment Of
such an official for Kenosha for a num-
Der Of years and it is declared that in
surance rates in the city would be ma
terially decreased if all buildings
erected and repaired were erected IN,
der the inspection of a city official.
Other cities issue permits for such
work and the small fee charged for the
permit proves more than sufficient to
pay the salary and expenses of a city
electrician. There is a great deal of
electrical work to be done in connee-
ton with the fire alarm and pohce
alarm systems and the proposed inspec,
tor could be kept busy at this work
when he is not representing the city as
an Inspector on buildings in course of
construction.
The committee appointed to draft a
new building ordinance for the city
had never had a meeting, but several
ordinances have been secured and the
members of the committee are waiting
the call of Chairman Tully. The usual
wait which seems necessary in connec-
ton with any important legislation in
Kenosha is being met with this legis-
lation and it may be months before
the building ordinance is passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
Reform Organizations Watching
Saloons for Violations of Reg
uIations Of the City
POLICE FIND ONE VIOLATION
Nick Krisor's Place Open at 1890
Sunday Morning and Many People
Were Buying Drinks Pro
lection for Saloon Men

The police office has another saloon
case to look into this morning as Of
feer McClosky reported to his chief
Sunday that the saloon of Nick K~isor
at the north end Of Milwaukee ayn4lue
was doing business at 1890 Sunday
morning.
The officer stated that lot of PEG
pie, including a special police officer
of the city, came out of the saloon at
that time and that an automobile bear
ing the Wisconsin number 3457 carried
away a big party from the saloon at
that hour of the night. Krisor has not
been arrested and Chief o Hare stated
that he would look into the case Just
as soon as he could have a conversation
with the officer making the report. It
said that a number Of other saloons
were under surveillance ON Sunday
night and that further reports of brok-
en- regulations will be made to the
police during the day
It seems that the police officers are
not the only people looking for evil
dence against the saloons anu there
are a half dozen scouts out for the
reform organization and some hot
times are promised within the next
few days.
One Of the leading men in the Civic
Federation said on Saturday night.
"The way things are being run in Ke-
y,osho &c i,,c+ 1vbo+ vno oxvroo+oJ I,,,+
there were some men in the organiza-
ton who were of the opinion that
Mayor Scholey should be given a
chance to show what he could do
along the line of regulating the
saloons. We now know that this regu-
lation is failure and we have re-
ceiveu reports of many violations of
the law 1t is rather a difficult thing
to say just what will be DONE We
know that some saloon men have lived
up to the regulations to the very letter
and Notwithstanding the fact that men
have watched the places night after
night, they have found nothing that
would be evidence against these sa-
looms. Other saloons have defed the
rules of the city, the state law and
the city ordinances and the places have
been kept running until late in the
night. It is possible that it would be
hard to convict these men with jury,
but we are not going to start anything
until after we see what is done in the
present cases. It is certain, however,
that this partial observance of the reg
ulations will cause trouble We are
not favoring any man in the saloon
business above another and we shall
demand of the police that no one else
hand out any favors. It must be all
or none'
It is understood that quiet little
meeting was held on Sunday at which
this matter was discussed and trouble
may be expected by the men who vic
late the regulations. Most of the
members of the Saloon Men $ organiza-
ton are watching the fight from the
side lines as they declare that the men
charged with violating regulations
have been warned by them that they
would get no assistance in case Of
their being arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
TEMPLARs AT SILVER LAKE
knights Entertained by Eminent Com
manaer of CommanderY at a Dinner

knights Entertained by Eminent Com
manaer of Commandery at Dinner
Twenty-Five of the members of the
Kenosha Commandery of the knights
Iemplar went to Silver Lake in auto
mobiles on Sunday to be the guests at
dinner of John M. Kehlor, the Emil
nent Commander of the Kenosha Com
mandery. During the morning the
Knights had special exhibition drill
in the groves about the lake in
which they put the final touches
on the work for the Madiaon enoamp-
ment which opens early in October. It
is expected that the Kenosha team will
make splendid showing at the state
encampment. A number of the mem
bers of the commandery took their
wives and children with them and the
outing at the lake proved very en-
Joyable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
A QUIET WEDDING
Miss Magdalin G. Joachim and Paul j.
Schulz Married by Rev. Elskamp
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
There was a quiet but pretty wed
ding ceremony at st. George church at
Z O'Clock this morning. Rev. B. Els
Ramp officiating. The contracting
parties being Miss Magdalin G. Joachim
and Paul J. Schulz The bride was at
tired in 9 becoming suit Of tan and
carried bride IS roses. She was at
tended by her sister Miss Rose Il.
Joachim, while Charles A. Joachim
acted as groomsman. The bride is one
of the most popular young ladies of
the north side while the groom is we'll
known clerk at the Thomas B. Jeffrey
Company. After the ceremony at the
church, wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the bride at 277 Lake
avenue after which they left for few
days trip to the north. They will re-
turn to Kenosha to reside ana will be
at home to their many friends after
Nov. L, at So N. West Main st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
ARE SENT TO PRISON
Frank Phillips and George Nelson Sent
to Waupun Late Monday Evening
(F'rom Tuesday s Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
Frank Phillips and George Nelson,
convicted of burglary in the Circuit
Court week ago, left this morning for
Waupun prison to begin the service of
their terms. They v ere taken before
Judge Belden late Monday afternoon
after the Sehleyer case had been given
to the jury and Nelson was sentenced
for term of fifteen months and
Phillips for a term Of eighteen months.
In sentencing the two men Judge Belden
took into consideration the fact that
Nelson had been in the county jail for
more than nine months while Phillips
had been out on bail.
Neither of the men made any state
ment in regard to the crime of which
they had been convicted, but it is I'M
derstood that some statement has been
made to some of the court officials
which may lead to further arrests in
connection with the same crime. James
j. Seymour, who. was brought from
New York as a witness against the two,
is still in the county Jail and he will be
held until after the hearing of Joseph
Everett who has been charged with
obstructing the ends of justice by Civ
ing Seymour money to get out of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
A PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Leone Constance Kristensen and
Elmer A. Davies Married Saturday

Miss Leone Constance Kristensen and
Elmer A. Davies Married Saturday
a charming wedding occurred late
Saturday afternoon, Sept. &c, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Jen-
sen, ASP Fremont avenue The bride
Miss Leone Constance Kristensen is
a daughter of Lucas Kristensen and a
sister of MRS. Jensen. and lived in Ke
.nosha until few years ago when she
moved to Milwaukee. The groom Ell
mer A. Davies, is also of Milwaukee
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Graham of Calvary Presbyterian
church of Milwaukee to which the
young people belong The bride wore
white crepe de ehene princess style
and carried roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Kate Williams of Csh-
kosh, acted as maid Of honor. She was
dressed in pale blue silk and carried
roses. Walter Border OF Milwaukee.
was the best man and Miss Funclz of
Milwaukee played the wedding march
The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion in white and green,
roses, carnations and ferns being used.
A wedding luncheon was. served by
Strauss of Milwaukee. The bride
was the recipient Of many beautiful
and useful wedding presents and left
late in the day for an auto wedding
trip through Wisconsin. They will be
at home to their friends after No
vember l at 1913 33rd street, MiIwau-
kee.
The out Of town guests were Miss
Anna Kristensen, Mathew Kristensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davies, Mr.. and
MIS- Haupkamp, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
johnson, Robert Graves, Frank PoweIs,
Stanley Powels, Mrs. Herbert Siefeld.
Mrs Emma Ahrens, Misses Florence
Thomas, Adelaid OFT, Erva Mayer, Fila
Hughes, Miss Morris, all of NiIwau-
kee; Miss Marie Smith of Racine; Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Clipper of haywood;
Miss Adelaide Clipper of Haywood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
GET FIRST FROST
Jack Frost Nips the Vegetables Left in
the Gardens on Lowlands Monday

Kenosha county had the first frost
of the fall Monday night when the
wind from the northwest drove the
mercury down to within few degrees
of freezing and white frost was seen
by the early risers this morning. Tt is
not thought that the frost was heavy
enough to do any great amount of dam
age, but the truck gardeners claim that
the late vegetables were badly nipped
by the frost and the visible supply of
tomatoes was noticeably decreased this
morning. The corn is so far advanced
in this county that it is not thought
that it would be damaged in any man
ner by the frost The weather man
predicts rising temperature for tomor-
row and it is probable that Kenosha
will have the usual long season Of In
dian summer before the opening of real
winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01

the opening lines of the verdict and
with the word reasonable doubt he
broke down and began to sob. BY this
time his attorneys saw the result and
they were on their feet to ask for the
discharge of the prisoner. District At
torney Baker at once interposed his
motion for the excuse Of the panel and
it was evident that he was greatly put
out by the finding of the jury, he class
ing it repeatedly as miscarriage of
justice" AS soon as Schleyer had
been discharged on the charges Of
shooting with intent to murder his
wife he was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff to await trial on the
charge Of shooting Kcehler, but the
court reduced the amount of bail from
$4,000 to $4,000 and as soon as Schleyer
reached the jail he began writing let
ters to his brothers with q view Of Sc
curing bail and telling them the news
of his discharge
The attorneys did not make any
formal motions in regard to the Koch
Ter charge, but District Attorney Baker
stated later that he would not be able
to try that case until the March term
Of che Circuit Court if he decided that
he had right TO try Schleyer again
The attorneys for the defendant, -
said Districts Attorney Baker, "claim
that under the theory Of res adjudicatea
Schleyer cannot be tried for the shoot
ing of Koehler and it is possible that
this is the fact. However, I shall
reach no decision until after I look
into the matter Attorney Taylor
said, "The circumstances in both cases
were Identical and under the holdings
Of Wisconsin courts / believe that the
court will hold that Scbleyer is entitled
to his liberty without being tried on
the other charge as the same set of
facts have been submitted to the
jury"
Neither Mrs Schleyer nor Herman
Koehler were in court when the verdict
Of the jury was reached, but both of
them had been notified that the jury
had agreed upon a verdict.
Schleyer is now in Jail, but it is
probable that his attorneys will seek
his release on a writ of habeas corpus
if the matter Of the trial on the Koch
Ter charges is not disposed of within q
short time. There was one place that
Schleyer got lot of sympathy and
that was at the county Jail When
the prisoners there heard that had
been found "Not Guilty" they cheered
him to the echo and he was given
great reception on his return to the
Jail.
The attorneys are now planning for
the trial Of the divorce action in which
Schleyer and his wife are interested
and it is expected that it will come up
for trial at the present term of the
Circuit Court. However, it is said that
with a verdict of "Not Guilty" for
Schleyer he may consent to leave the
state and allow the wife to secure the
divorce without contest and without
demanding any large amount of the
property which the two are alleged to
have earned since their marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
BEEDLE MAY HOLD HIS JOB.
State Insurance Commissioner Wins
Out in Primaries BY 48 Votes.

OuC III ETlmaT1eS BY 20 VOCeSs
The state board Of election canvass
ers on Friday night decided that Geo.
3. Beedle had been nominated as Re-
publican candidate for state insurance
commissioner and issued him certif-
cate of nomination. His opponent for
nomination, James E. Abbott of Madi-
son, said after the certificate had been
issued that while he believed he had
received more votes than Commissioner
Beedle he would abide by the decision
Of the canvassers and would not con-
test their action in the courts.
Commissioner Beedle is highly grab
fed over the outcome. Mr.. Abbott
said that he intended to be a candi-
date for the nomination two years
from now and would get it by ma
jority so large that there could be no
question about the result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
CAR LINE IMPROVEMENTS
New Cars Will be Placed in Use When
Milwaukee Business Opens

Anticipating the completion of the
track into Milwaukee, officials of the
Chicago Milwaukee Electric railroad,
have ordered several new cars, which
will probably be ready for commission
the 18th of October. It is on that date
that the entrance to the Wisconsin
metropolis will be effected.
The cars ordered are to be Of the
standard type of interurban electric
cars, and will be slightly larger than
the cars now being used on the Evans
ton. Racine trim. The interior finish
ing will be more elaborate and the cars
will be made as comfortable as pos
aible.
Trucks for the cars arrived at High
wood barns yesterday and work of COM
pleting the cars is being hurried as
much as possible. When the road is
it will be one of the best
and most serviceable trolley roads in
the world.
Preparations for winer are being
made, and already the heating devices
have been gone over and put in good
condition Additional ballasting of the
road and perfecting of the road-bed
are now taking place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
DEATH OF NICHOLAS GALES
Pioneer German Resident of Kenosha
Died Sunday After Long Illness

Nicholas Gales, one of the pioneer
German business men of Kenosha, and
a resident of the city for more than
forty years, died at hospital in Ra-
cine Sunday afternoon after long i'll
ness from a complication of diseases.
The deceased was rs years of age. He
was native of Germany, but came to
Kenosha in his young manhood and was
resident of this city ever since. He
is survived by a widow and six child
rem, Mrs. Mary Jacob, wife of former
City Clerk Gustav Jacob, Misses Eliza
beth and Katharine Gales and Peter
Gales of Kenosha, Charles and William
Gales of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01
SURPRISE PARTY

a surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pirsch, 376
Exchange street, Sunday evening IN
honor of their fifteenth wedding ami
versary. The evening was pleasantly
spent at music and various games, az
ter which covers were laid for thirty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pirsch were the re-
cipients of cut glass, an oil painting
and numerous other costly presents.
All reported a very good time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01

Ted Linenweber celebrated the 31st
anniversary Of his birth on Saturday
and Saturday evening be was the guest
of honor at a very pleasant surprise
party at his home on Halberstadt court.
Mr.. Linenweber had gone to Racine
with friend and when he returned
he found the house filed with guests.
Dinner was served at s clock and all
present report a very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01

The Rev. Mr.. Rech, pastor of the Ger
man M. E. church and the Rev. G. L.
Limpert have returned home from
Ripon where they attended the annual
session of the Chicago conference Of
the German Methodist church. Mr..
Rech has been assigned as pastor of the
Kenosha church for another year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01

We the jury, find that there is rea-
soIable doubt of the sanity of the de
PENDANT, Martin Schleyer, on May 10,
1908, at the time of the commission of
the alleged offense charged. in the in
formation and find him Not Guilty of
such offense for that reason.
1--WE further find that the defendant
has recovered and is of sound mind at
This time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01

Miss Mary Peterson has gone back
to Madison to resume her work at the
University.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-01

F. M. Lee of Russell, H., spent Mon
day evening in Kenosha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
Poz "

!. eNIEWK0W. " Y, s%uoh'at6wKu
pod Gniewkowem. z ',a 3 v tych
dniaeh zab6jstwo. Tamtlejsi robo-
:tnicy Zfelihski i Lewsl,dowski mic.
,sskali : rodzicami wsjednym=domu=
.zielihski, kt6ry v ipijanym stanie
acsesto poniewier.i lone, cho,af v
zdniu4 tym gvaltem wydos't IL. : po.
emieszkania ss4siaday dokaai Gle 'e !s .l'''
Mis- bronieo Ziel,nskiemlu wste=
pu, udersv1 go toporklemz7 v.
/, praeoiat mu csassks,' wssu~
lex osego.. teuse Pc kilku dniaoh
" domu ohoryoh. = Ar resi-
;towany L. twierdzi, il .dzia1af v
swego prswas domowego
i v kon,ecznej obronie7:
E7w--.tS1 ; 80 a.. -tFTftE- #S=gTH 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

W WIERUszFWIE spostrIeg;Hln
rosytscY 4 q y J. !. ggrr.apiiicea1ooil tr '.seslt|
Elpr,s.eam MT f41,'es o sl',s gdyfeheie 4,
d psrsenly1eid5a te tgsl.e1 Ronisx,aatI
||use,iiee ll aolniarzead.n ogiin, pgg
;osem jeden padl nisaysvr i dwoohh
,jjest cieaiko5rsnnhyshE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

n ltl's' W I { ! Va /; b ]. pred.
|s q. ~. I es'l' s. fr amen &c. p Il e'
g baadlu5celtes,= .sawilalzaaiaz stosu ln
El ksbw q handle wyyeh miedsy Kr6le.-
stvem,:s Polskien .=Francya. Kupoy
EEfffancs,u,sseey prsekonalf sie = miejj-
Esea, j. Vsrss., ~ s. A. .=pieetdfia 90 ] e
Etex q fr. nm aa,!E! wyPr.e,d noggss=w
.Mg n xyr'ob:nu
by. towsryy fr ,ne, ! ss#t.hs.e
so.d snliienieckiot. ..#5
slIAa.ss s.@sg@aNs ssssI%| M E&r5 n &Stsaas @EsFa%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
Z'lE!; SL!,A,llSKA.

|4&%@ aps$asSSR$l%i FAR SS&5s&SS#ES.t9# -
~ SI,ASKA.
n. l'lllll' s..' l'lp,aaI,1 Y, spot1 III
3 bcr 'Eq|I1lEl1 'qs'' .roh1 lt y ipr1eds III
b'ord ~. teu'doewl.n - 1eidep p' ] A.. ]
Wa q lldlll!,lI'l I. 4 a j zo q. 4. eee s.
{ d~aj.sy llkoallila wieku si %
lat baw,l, . znajomych Y Bytomiu'
NJ G ;llaaa sz ] Gdy obai
ohlpoPPcoYy:. kaspl a.l s. slew j g o(dlr1e, p'aatras
fill na gieb;e j znikl, " oosach mat
XII pod woda. Matka wskoosyla be.
namyslu do rzeAi, wzywajao ro.-
:paczIiwie ratunku. Ma krxyk jeJ
prsybJ} Wsrner, u ktdrego rodsin.
EEHlseidepriema mies.kala ! wskocsy,
EE Y #@ = : 81 5&sh:+=ss s Z ~ #sssH=f /
y wode; leoz wssyscy
osworo %utoneli! Ciaia wydobyto J
woody. .. ].
h BYToMt Fisma hskatystye1ne '
brutality sposdb napad.ja na *,
kaar:dynsli1a kal ( ], : powt ( ,t',,: m,,,o,w J,
Ektdra=wy,ghosif ' P..lnevnpiku. "a
E.r.1ue.jj88 ma ma: ppEzejjtoie:: do obosupol:
Iskiego,s podni ecanie=buntu=polskiego
brakspatryotysnu= it'd. Mkatyso.
~, q m g i pojad, = m ',,,l'r.. ~
Flen,oem, . prtytem usnawad. pra-
wazinnYoh: narodowosoi 60 biskupo
ESES - |rs 'rAsaH -E. 1850 ".'5 #H-sr.- - HELs
wi katolickiem tenn wiecej przysto,
]. Miotsjs= sig. ma Ks. kardyoals
EKoppa wsposdb tax zaoiety, jal
gdyby byl popstnil sdradss stanu:.
/ W RAo1eAcH, Pod Krusv,.
ca prsysxli do donu q sskoly
o1hllopieo aol l'i1 1s-letni 10 Q. letnie
dsiewcze Eichstaedt. lob ojoowle %
bradmi = matki. siostrami. Rodzice
byl, zajjsei v pola. Dz.eci znalasiy
tes1yng3 ohfopieo sarasgo nabiI, ale
j -. l.. 81 q: 5s4ss .i.:s 4. .4.sS #
ME n,dgl sobie=z MN; poradsid. "a:
[oEegl 'wiec kreci6.a dsiewozes choae
[hau: s'e przypatrsed, stans,o pr.edl
E NAM W&t1em#t esz'yng pu6eif { strzsl
=ngodzh jje5w.gaowe; :dz,e~oss pablo
pa-miejsou=trapem. otomimowolny
zaoiaenat jgdo pokoju j
tam zostawi}, nawet y,iaaa jeazose
= ksiask.,nizns pleoaoh. Do
.oe.ynutt przyzpaf sic dopiero ~ drugi
,dkiens. Racioe TO wie6 koloniza-
Gyms.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
]. Jest on ojcem III dslecl!
eoLUB. Posisazeif s1!yl'n'lss'as
Wiwatowskiego xaRadowisk ul l
r.yl koh kopy,e' q Cd I.ilIli|l Il
wot, u niesro.lsslixyy sn MI %. 81 81
'ku godzinach. I,

GRUDz1ADZ. Pow6df ogarns'
t.stu kspy j potsallew ~ nawstni'e|
'polotsne graota, st1.tJ poniosa
pr,ew.snie biedaoy, kt6rym wsku-
TEX powod1i wygnijs ka,tofle j va
..yMa. Woda wystapita : brseg6w
tax nagle i tax gwaltovnie, 'e Edo.
saledwie bydlo spedzid : poo
n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
z
q POD MoSKALA.

/ WARsZAWA.. Utworzono Il
nows=anstytu"ye k~redytowa pod r =
ESamopo1aoc. 1nstytuoya t.: postas
" ..sMsN-f: 49, ~ --
villa sobie sadanie: ppr.y pomocy: u
NszH .sss:i:=.a# ~ *.*EE.::s 80. zss-z 8 :. ~
|fa !. y 9 g: ! t'a1nies ego. 1redy 199' vy "
E:wad. : rel. llilc'ht4w'ss'ar1y bbi4ssdnyy.eh r ]
mletdlEn.,ik6w j hsndlar1ys ogrom
udogodaieniiemy dlasdlatnik6w
sl1est, xaprowad1ony tsmsystem:spla:
sstY posycskl i, drobnYoh ratach 81.
Eggpdniowyohs p ! dad jesrose: n'a.lle.yy,
Sc dYwidende ss aua 2 ob ,''l'''es
ne nj, utworsenie .sk4.du 5. nau.
Ekowegosdla dsieoiiubogiioh hsndlas
arsyy. i i s rz,e,mieslnik6w; st4d spod1ie-
T. IS !: !. @5s4S:sst:. Il Il s=54zz. So u ss3..; :::iE4f ~.
::1Waane Jest popsroie- e; stronys og66--
4: ~ .;:::5ss rs e ~ E+%s IS s ss:Sssa,
81.