davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
A NEED.

The president OF the T. 5. s makes personal
appesl for a baby carriage for family on west
44th street where there are nine children me
little mother who takes care Of the baby four
months old needs a carriage badly that she may
take IL out of these pleasant days Shoes are
needed for a little orphan boy in Brooklyn, nine
years old.
young working woman, dependent upon "e'
own exertions for support IS suffering Ifoih
severe attack Of rheumatism, which renders her
incapa BILE Of work and she needs temporary help
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
STILL NEEDS CHEER.

Mrs Frank Thompson, Of Lenora, Kan, writes
~ the pleasure her son Willie received from the
sunshine pictures games postals, etc. sent to
him The boy is still very i'll. having had Two
operations for abscess in his side The little
messages Of good will should not cease now, as
they would help pass away the long days Of
suffering. He misses them when they cease to
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
OTHER MONEY.

E H b. has sent her check for $50, to pay three
months rent for a worthy and needy family; MIS-
IIAmoreaux of Manhattan S.. for tickets for an
nuaI T. s. S. luncheon May I; Mrs b. Sl5 Tor three
special gifts in response requests in the column
Passac branch. &. annual dues to the l. D -
and Two Friends" Of Elmira. y, y 81 cents as
Anril dues
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
THE RIGHT PLACE.

Nashville (TennD paper asking If there
place where an invalid could get old magazines
gratis" The reply was, NO such place known"
This attracted the attention OF Miss Minnie A.
Kreskey the president of the Huntland CTennD
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
GREETINGS TO WORKERS.

Just before sailing for Europe Kate Douglas
Wiggin sent two OF her latest books to the Fed
Grafton Hotel for Working Girls. No. 452 West
I'D street. and in each wrote cheery greet
ing to the girls. that every guest who reads the
books will feel that she has received a personal
message from sympathetic friend, interested in
those who toll for living.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

There is day too poor to bring us an oPpoFF-
tunity. and so rich that We can ~
ford to spurn what the day brings. OppoTtunluess
for character always bloom along the pathway 9oI
our duty, and make II fragrant even Wheh II 10
thorny.-Samue J. Barrows.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

Librarians who deal much with children require
tact. One. who is at the head OF East Side
library which come many patrons of tender
years but not entirely tender experiences. began
by being sweet and caresSingly patronzing as so
many people think they must be 10 children OF
course these independent urchins resented II. one
small boy entered the room and walked up to the
shelves. seeking a book. The librarian approached
him with winning smile.
We'll. my dear, she said, can | find you a
pretty story?
The boy faced her Don't want pretty story"
he said I'm find what | want myself; and
aint your dear
1t certainly pays to give time to ones hair.
said the woman whose conure was looking
tumbled This morning l made the mistake Of
spending all the time l had in adjusting the folds
of my blouse and seeing that my skirt hung prop
erIy and lust did my hair up anyhow Hereafter,
II 7 have only twenty minutes for dressing, III
give fifteen my hair. III 60 without bath Dut
my hair shall be done perfectly"
your blouse is a dream, and your skirt makes
mine look absolutely cheap" said the other
woman.
oh NV blouse ard skirt and coat are all right
but what of that? The minute the beholder's eye
falls OH my hair he she will say, What slat-
,ernr When they look at your hair, smooth silky
showing self-respecting care. done III the ios'
becoming way, the instructive thought Is 'Ihefe
a LADY, The fact that my clothes mt well ohlS
scceptuates the unpleasant effect of my careiessiy
done hair"
II can't think that any detail OF the toiiet Is
mare important than another" observed her
friend
..ob b,,t YOU are wrong skirt which needs
,reseinr is a mistake / admit, but II doesnt give
tb, ironression of neglect I'm personal care which
,,o,, get from badly groomed hair. 1t isn't at All
the same kind OF blot on the picture
The wealthy women VINO have gone in for dairy
arrns shnnld iaks notice Of the fact that the but
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

4 DVERTISE.MENTS AND
~ The Tribune received at
1854 Broadway. between 3btf
o'clock p. m Advertisement
branch Offices n regular once
Viz. 2a4 Sth ave. = cor
Isth st. i04 East IAN 81
Ttb and sth avss. ~ West
"A ave near 6lst st. iIOS
East fasth - T59 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

t,a.ar cards and booklets have been received
= = Of Yonkers y. Y; Mrs : Draper
rom - \ n. .Montcair," y. J.: seventeen
'l , Ids from Miss Fink. of Brooklyn; tWeh-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

81 BSCRIPTIONs FOR
their Uptown once ~.
st and J1th St. Until 2
! received AZ the following
rates until : C'clock p. m.
2Sd st iS3 tth ave cor
81 West al -. h-tWee1
I.5th st t0G5 81 Hve is.6
81 ave near s0th ST.. isI
ave $50 81 ave and kny
lfncs.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
GOSSIP OF THE
COMMUTERS.

Il see that the Lackawanna is about to introduce
individual drinking cups said the Montclair com
muter. Il hope this is the beginning of a new
epoch for the commuters. ! expect soon to see the
railroad companies providing cigars and cigarettes
for their patrons individual packs of cards for the
whist players. papers and magazines for each trav-
ener, and free shines the trip across the river
the ferryboats."
The Passaic drawbrdge of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey baked Saturday evening just
after the rush hour. delay was caused to one or
two trains, but the passenger traffic was not ma
teriaIIy affected, trains between Jersey City and
Newark being sent, by way of Elizabeth.
Montcalr commuters hurrying to the trains in
I he morning were subjected to much annoyance
and discomfort by merchants who swept out their
places of business that complaint was made to the
Board OF Health The board has asked the mer-
chants refrain from sweeping until after the
commutes' rush hour has passed.
A record run the Jersey Central was maee
last week between Allentown. Penn, and Jersey
CITY The CorteIyou Club of Brooklyn, in special
train, made the in one hour and forty-one min
utes which is nine minutes better than any previ-
Gus time made the same distance.
The reported change In the location of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Company's terminal In Montclair.
which caused much speculation on the part of
realty dealers has been denied by William II.
TruesdaIe, president of the railroad company.
officials of the Erie Railroad all along the Della
ware division and especially in the Paterson neigh
borhood are just giving unusual attention to
the rules governing employees and their habits, and
in the last month number of dismissais from the
service and suspension from duty have been made
for intoxication In order just issued Superin-
tendent Parsons not only dismissed an employe, but
censures his conductor because the fact that the
man was drinking not reported.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
Gathered Here and Ooere

, e considered superior to any
Other IN the world. and consequently cast ABOUT
10 find Danish dairy maids Ihe put'e' pa0Neu
&, renu,ark sells for 81 pound. ana Is s1ipped
O., ,,., and three pound tins to such warm regions
as south America. South Africa, Egypt India ana
tho East and West Indies. standing me cIlhauc
changes perfectly II is said that no pfeserSa-
&c ora ,,sed and that the remarkab BILE properties
are due solely to the taken In the scientlhc
tartIizinr of the milk and cream Ii is also main
tanned that there is no secret process nut never
tbAIess American dairymen who journey TO the
roost famous Danish daIres, and even travellers on
nIaasure bent are all refused admission 10 the
butter packing establishments. The Danish pack
crs fmport from America one million pounds of but
ter annually. which they repack and snip 10 the
ports mentioned .he same butter not sIahdlhs
those trips when sent directly from this country
The charitable women in search of novel features
for the fete or kirmess planned for hospital or
home can find more than one suggestion in the
original dances OF Dalecaa, a province OF Sweden,
where most Fascinating costume addS 10 ue
charm of the ancient and interesting figures one
of the most popular OF these old dances Is the
weaving homespun,' which suggests in the vari-
Gus figures the beating in of the woof and the ac-
ton OF the shuttle and other motions necessary
in weaving old-fashioned loom Still an
other is called the garland and the dancers
wind I'm and out under their clasped hands as
~ weaving a wreath of flowers. Folk songs ac-
companv some parts and are sung in unison The
costume for the women has a dark blue skirt.
rather full. a white linen blouse and vest of
red or green cloth. richly embroidered in coors
and gold or silver The belt is knitted. Of red
wool and there is also knitted red wool apron.
striped with black green and white A kerchisf
is folded cornerwise and worn around the open
neck fastening at the front with a large brooch
in gold or silver, with glitterng pendants 10 MATCH
all curiousIy wrought are the long earrings
ord the bracelets The hcaddress is IN e0rnucopia
sbana and of black felt trimmed with red bands
and stTeamers.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

The wealthy women VINO have gone in for dairy
farms should take notice OF the fact that the but
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, MARCH ls, 1909
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Rhetoricals in the High School Friday
Afternoon, March 10.
Discriminatory Contest Friday Evening
March &c.

In giving the list of those who wrote
for the common school diploma last
Saturday, the name Of Dora James, OF
district No. s, town of Linden, was &C.
cidentally omitted.
Spring vacation will be week after
next. beginning Monday, March %.
Miss Mary f. Cooking, class of 81,
visited the fourth ward school the past
week. Miss Della Coady, 08, visited
the high school, Miss Eva Dunn,
Dodgeville H. s., visited the high
school Wednesday.
Friday evening, March 26, the high
school declamatory contest will be held
in The high school room. Speakers will
be selected to represent the school IN
the league contest to be held some time
in April The following will take part
in the contest; Leila Prideaux, Henri
eta Kane, Helen Mess, Lulu Chandler,
Rufus Phillips, John Fielder, Samuel
Jeliffe. Eugene Riedel, Raymond Jack
sor, Ulmont Healy. The two high
school choruses will sing. Admission,
25c; school children, 15c.
The boys are beginning TO think of
spring athletics. Frank Stone has been
elected to look after the track team,
and win begin at once to get the ma
terial in shape. Boys, do not wait for
him to urge you to enter for the field
meet, but decide what you can do best
and begin practice at once. Intelligent
and systematic practice will work
wonders.
Rhetorieals in the high school Friday
afternoon at 2:45, to which you are
cordially invited. Program:
Piano Solo Marguerite Weise
Recitation Nora Humbert
Music Girls Chorus
Reading Wearne Harwick
Piano Solo Elsie Springer
Parliamentary Practice conducted by
Harry Crum, Wearne Harwick, John
FieS.ler, Wallace Salmon, Robert Davis,
Waiter kirkpatrick, Samuel Jelliffe
Piano Solo, Selected j. w. Anderson
achers' examination win be held in
thst high school building Friday and
Saturday, March 26 and 27.
Miss Pierce, the English teacher in
the high school, spent Sunday in Chica-
go visiting her father, who has been
i'll for some time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
Closing of a Beautiful Life.

The Freeport journal Of March 3 an
nounces the death Of Mrs. VIM. Trem-
Dor of that place while on a visit to
New Orleans; aged So years.
Practically the whole Of Mrs. Trem-
boris life was spent in Freeport where
her beautiful Christian character was
an inspiration to her acquaintance.
She leaves a husband and two daugh-
ters.
Deceased was the wife Of Vim. Trem-
Dor whose youthful career was spent in
Mineral Point where are still to be
found several old and fast friends who
entertain the keenest Of sympathy for
him in his time Of greatest affection.
For upwards Of a third of a century
Mr.. Trembor has been one Of Free
port S most prominent and reliable citi-
Zens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
The Local Field.

Annie Kim was a Sunday visitor
at Monroe.
Mrs. Mary Maust spent yesterday
at Lancaster.
Yves. Pedley Of Platteville called on
friends here Saturday
Louis GRADER transacted business
at Fennimore last Friday.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Albert Seibert of Brodhead called
on friends here last Saturday
Miss Martha Miller of Miffiin visit
ed with friends in this city Tuesday
Mile Whalen is now an apprentice
at the millinery store of A. Masten.
j. F. Perkins Of Hazel Green spent
Sunday with his wife and children here
Mr.. H. T. Flagg, Of Dodgevillt
Hotel Higbee, was caller here Sunday
Mrs. Amos Vivian and Mrs. Aley
Mcneil were Dodgeville callers Sun
day.
Mrs. N. H. Snow returned on Mon
day from two weeks visit at Galena
She was a guest of her son Homer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
Victim of Appendicitis.

Curtis Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Day, died at the parental home in
this city Wednesday morning, March
II, at $50 O'Clock. The Monday before
he was operated on for appendicitis.
Deceased was born in Mineral Point
on the 18th of November, 1888, thus
making him 20 years, months and 6
days of age. During this brief span of
life Curtis necessarily proved himself
a conscientious son, brother and COM
panion, one of quiet, unpretentious
ways and industrious habits, and a
home circle has been sorely afflicted
with grief because of his untimely re-
m9val therefrom, and forever. He
leaves as principal mourners, father,
mother and four sisters Alice, Edith,
Bertha and Ethel.
Funeral on Friday, March 10, at 3 p.
m. with services at house, Rev w. j.
G. Bond officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
Before the Tax Commission.

Mayor Brown, City Clerk Bliss, City
Attorney Priestley, Assessment Super
visor Cox, Supervisor Horn, Alderman
Crawford, w. ~ Curry, John Knight
and W. A. Jones, all of this city, and
r. L. Joiner Of Dodgeville, were before
the state tax commission Tuesday at
Madison, in the interest of the city of
Mineral Point upon its appeal from the
county boards extravagant levy Of
$3.50, 900 extra.
The county board was represented by
Messrs. J. p. Smoker, A. G.. Roethe,
Jas. Jackson, A. +. Thomas, Joseph
Frost, r. H. Burns, w. V. Powell and
n. G. Raine.
1t will be about two months before
the commissions action in the matter
can be laid before the public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB TALK FEST
Largely Attended by Enthusiastic Cit.
zens -Pleasing Program.

Although an informal affair the Talk
Fest" at the Commercial Club rooms
last Friday. evening proved decided
success in various ways. The atten-
dance was exceptionally large, and in
cluded the old and young of all business
interests in our city.
To agitate as to wha6 was best for
the welfare and growth of our city was
the object of the meeting. Ideas were
advanced by such prominent citizens as
N. H. Snow, John Knight, S. f. Shep-
ard, R. M. Crawford, j. W. Moody,
Leslie Ross, j. j. Fielder, E. C. Spoon
err and others, including Mr. }. H. Jan
away of New York, a leading light in
zinc works affairs.
The questions of more regular and
reasonable express rates, of forum
meetings, of the necessity of merchants
combining to meet the drawback to
our city by the sending away to de-
partment stores for the necessarleS of
life. of establishing well-regulated
market day, etc, were briefly
but forcibly touched on. Interest CEN
tered mostly on an ideal, well conduct
ed market day, and it is possible the
club will endeavor to have the same
in the near future.
Interspersed were songs by the high
school and Apollo male quartettes, violin
solo by Bert Schultz, piano solo by j.
w. Anderson, a side splitting monologue
of German dialect by Mr.. Burr, the
moving picture man, and an original
recitation on base ball in burlesque
form by Mr.. F. Fallon, who struck out
during the last stanza.
The entire doings were mastery and
presided over by Mr. Fallon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

This aged and respected citizen OF
Willow Springs died at his home sun
day. Comrades S. E. Shepard, Geo
Jeuck, w. w. Williams and W. H.
Whitford, representing Geo. a. Legate
Post, g. A. R., attended the funeral
held Tuesday and conducted services a.
the grave, deceased being a member q
said Post. Rev. VIM. Croft oifclateo
at'the church.
Mr.. Davies was about "a years q
age and leaves wife and seven grown
up children to mourn his demise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
THE ECLIPSE
Painting and Decorating Company Of
Mineral Point and Chicago
NUMBER 10 i

Is always prepared tg/give you the
best of satisfaction ip' any work in
their line A trial yin convince you
that we have the goods and can deliver
them Don't forget to see our paper
samples. Call up phone 374. lift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
Telephone Additions.

397 Anderson, George, Residence
66 Bottoms, Martha,
14-02 Clauer, Bert Farm
22-16 Clauer, Fr9h6,
1888 Cox, George c., Residence
1921 Godfrey Charles, Farm
1893 GordoR, Roy, Residence
384 Kessler, Peter,
3O6 Lenahan, Mrs.. Mary, Residence
1898 Luch singer, Waldo,
255 Mitchell, Alvin, Residence
1916 Maust. Joseph,
q Priestley, T. NJ
305 Rooney, James,
376 Ralph William
14-O1 Rock Carl, Farm
373 Williams, Orville, Restaurant
1896 White, X. g., Residence.
Some contend that We had zero
weather Tuesday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

There will be a peoples caucus for
the town Of Mineral Point at the town
hall Saturday afternoon, March 20,
1909, at o'clock, to place in nomina-
ton candidates for the several town
Offices, to be 5oted for at the coming
election. PER COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

The Woman Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the home Of Mrs
Emily Dunn on Wednesday, March "a,
at 2:3O p. m. All members are cordial
ly invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

The better your clothes, the longer
they'll wear the better they'll look, and
the better you'll feel in them, and about
your appearance You can buy cheap
clothes most any time, but good clothes
absolutely safe in style and tailoring
are found only in few place. This
store is one of those few :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

Some contend that We had zero
weather Tuesday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18

At the age of II years, IL months
and q days, Mrs. Edward Burns life
came to a close at her home in this city
Sunday, March Ia, after a short illness
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Burns was patient, Christian
woman, faithful in all the duties that
fell to her lot. She is survived BIZ her
husband and three daughters.
Funeral Tuesday morning with SER
wees at st. Paul's Catholic church, Rev.
Father O'Keefe officiating.
DO you know that the first lucifer
match was made IN 1929 and the first
steel pen in 1892
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
Fresh 1ottIed Mill

Order fresh bottled milk delivered al
your home every morning.
ELLSWORTH DAIRY.
Phone l9l - iii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-18
,ArAPE PREPARED TO SERVE

NV f ARE PREPARED TO SERVE
III our customers with the best
w Of everything in tailoring at
fair prices. We also have one OF
the beat "tailor to the trade" lines
in this county, for which we take
orders at medium and low prices.
We have the agency for the James
Vile Steam Dye and Cleaning
Works, for ladies' and gentlemens
clothing. Please leave orders for
new work before the rush Of the
season Is on. We are giving our
trade the best Of satisfaction-no
tailor can DO better. Our tailoring
is far cheaper at fair price, than
poor tailoring at any price. Let us
make your clothes lit will be
splendid investment for you.
Respectfully yours,
A = DRESDEN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

STUN. Roazice nowego i pro-
bosscza tutejszego *. Kanigo-
wskieRo, obohodzae - gosb.m. 30
letni jub,leusz mas.zedski.
VIII ,iadoioiell JesiorFko vs. II J
Pierzchow,1iic otrsymaf 3osm. naggro:
,dy y to, e Y s,iis,rp,niiu !. I, sssnara1z
ienlem- Viz zyoiaa wyrat2vai
Cd 6mierci nliiee' h,y7b'a1ejjs p,osieetdzzicdela'
4. K % oras troje is sll''
dzieci. ,...5.. {.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
KIJ0!W. Mloalleiaa..ilau.J ~ a zs 'al'ilas

- - RSaf"@3a5 ~ 5s III 81. tssIa.E III 80
KIJ0W. MloScianin ] an q s ~ &
wiki, We wsi Hremnioozk a
:raffni siinkowskiiej. p q 5olgsllossenials e:
|ka.u ;tollle'tl..!lalsl,yjjne p - ! . q I
|ka i5Ila yv q ..tlr.oieiie j, 81 dl.. e j
g s||tlt I 4 'ft|.l'''!I 1 NIT e
e e = iNE 4 /. ] e. teao tI g l'e p -
=vps1owoy vs. H1snnioo1akklI
5lwi,'nilioslska,rgesao sadu IS probo.i;
szosaSo bezprawne udsielenie chrzltul
ei d1ievesypis. ostate s'sl /. aaRazo-
|klr l.a !. yskts 4, . t q a. = 1 1lsltl'
.kIa.rY J, |. 90 { assia,aIisstsiIet y !, daobo y g y
xoligcielnyeehlS al.rzeoiag3c1h1 mics
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
s,s
J 4 I! ( / | \! ]. { Y

nv TANIsIsA+Wo w " Galicyi
Pastor F koskler dopufeit sic ale-
Edawno jaskrsJtego ~naduiycia. "a,
Ibralonfdo sis,ego .,K,nderheimu ],
~ stans4a#sswiie ehi1opca Andrzeja
N., religliE:arzaymsalkoo katolickiej,
kt6ry do: s1estsggoossfiooku zyoia prze-
EEbywal 81 pod o l'tett5ss zsaak,onnio v hys-'
ou. oh1opsakF N#0saas i gimpa~
jun II Y saavo~ie, leoz. i:
Eoiekl : godziin nauki relegii i me
F. 80 aasE Efs3 II s s ..,sessNf NJ. z iT@:.ss s
Eprzystepowa1 do obo wiezujacqch%'
- - 8 .sasas tssssgsss y . ne ~ = So; .s:4. !; d
praktyk .reltgfjnyoh, gdyz, jak mo-
"A Ma'.r ! i'll STss q gaFs III & II !. 1....1z e q. d y a. 4
wit pastor zoakler zabronil ::mduS
te sly, s tl,,s ! : a s tfa,sti y ~ rd ill'tIa
a.ysi. ~ u; pfss '5jsla j. : 81, c 8, !, !.
D, s gi lpl.,'a,j;u u &c i,l:'.. |; SIC So
DO sadu' .eopiekkulhdczeggo, kt6ry W
szu ii 4 m !. lie ch l II: ! ma. jej "a q.
DAME neutrality-suspicious.. ami CHOP
q je ID 8, !: !, : pi,r iif ] s en- !.
rum. op,ef 10, si !, J . ID p.astora:
s .ss:z.. -: e; s MA v.aisss, J, ! ss=Es.s 4 !x
Ewydaniasechlop6a, lecs Zoclklelrst Cd
m ,3i,,il: W3 J, 81 7 x,szadai tego g.
mego sd az opie ll.;ii,: r66wniez bee
ekatkau olhlopiiec BOWEN znlknai':
EP T 81 I s i:aa;.tli5S "a a 500 kor. cry
ss s...s.seeSit y Il 8 Use ST. . 81 - .
why, potem ma 1000 koron
ls II + ~ % 9 q ,tss,at 81 i st
..'Wskutek zabieg6w pa.tara mini
vs. - @5# I I d. Is Fl i . 5ss
atetstwo zatadaIo akt6w tel .spra
IVY, ! drugiejza5 strony kazala &
pr11esla6 sobie rowriez uadprofura
SIS sS..sse. .. s. 81. st ss5.5S5 ! 10
torya, s1nsznie dopatruJgc SIG v POI
go. 9 8 8 &C. 5as.ssts
Estepowahiu pastora sprzec1nosnl Il
!. ss.As & !: . s;sg pgssssssalxtkE 70 sssss. 81. q ::.ssssazs#
Ekodeksem karnym. ~
ss rr5zzE@gga g. " 'SS*sSS4 " ~