davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18


the chair the said her
the achievement lifetime wish Then he branhed off into question of
telling believed
aiding
q
United States written the
tonasm;
do hear speech the anywhere that
strs between the soldiers o citizens
Nobody take the glories
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

Paris Pattern No. 1929, All Seams
Allowed.-Little girls. all the way
from to IA years. look trim and
jounty in killed frocks in jersey
effect, which may be made of serge,
ladies' cloth, cashmere or mohair for
school and general wear or of velvet
or velveteen for dress affairs. The
dress illustrated closes at the left side
of the front, and the back is seamless,
1t is here made of hunters green cash,
mere and trimmed with Scotch fancy
banding. The pattern is in 5 sizes
6 to IA years. For girl of 10 years
the dress requires 4B yards of mate.
rial "a inches wide Az yards 27
inches wide. 39s yards 96 inches wide
or 2% yards AZ inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
Has "votes for Womenv Bill.

The fight for women's suffrage has
reached Ohio. Representative Elson
of Tuscarawas county presented a
resolution in the house calendar for
an amendment to the constitution, to
be voted on at the next general cleo
tlon, permitting Nomen TO vote.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
Maklna sure Of the Main Chance.

He (pointing)-I understand that
the Frontenac's nice apartment
house.
She-Are you thinking of taking an
apartment?
He-Not unless ! should get mar
ried
Shelf you want to live In ar
apartment house you should be sure
and get a wife who would make q
good cook.
He Wouldn't 1t be safer TO marry
q cook who would make good wife
Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

One of the party. willing to learn
what the proof was. wagered 10 cents
with the banker and he was asked to
sustain his position.
We'll" he began, IA beehive is a
beholder and a beholder is a specta-
tor (specked tater)."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
COMMISSIONER UNDER FIRE

Following so close upon the heels of the
PinchotBalinger row. the charges that were made
against Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor of
the department of commerce and labor caused a
stir in official circles in Washington. Mr.. Neill,
be it known, is, like Pinchot, close friend and
was trusted aide of former President Roosevelt
Thomas R. Dawley. Jr. formerly a special
agent in the labor bureau, makes the charges
against Mr.. Neill.. He accuses the commissioner
Of changing and suppressing reports of special
agents. Right here let it be said that Commits
sioner Neill declares the charges in the main
are not true; admitting others. he says they were
mistakes.
To Benjamin S. Cable, assistant secretary of
lahO md ITor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
HIS SPEECH STIRS SENATE

Col. James Gordon, the man who was once
wrongfully accused of being an accessory to the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln, delivered in
the United States senate few days ago, an ad-
dress, which Senator Depew, probably the great
est orator in the upper branch of congress, says
will long be cherished in that august body.
Not only the simplicity of the address, but the
occasion of its deliverance furnished incident
unprecedented in the history of the senate. AL
though he had served senator only 60 days.
being appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator McLaurin. Senator Gordon had
been called to the chair two days before to pre-
side over the body while Vice-President Sherman
was absent for few minutes, The venerable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
PRESIDENT TAFT'S TRAINER

Tower clocks in Washington were just striking
the hour of seven. Cabinet officers, senators and
representatives and others, were snug In their
beds, and the sedate old capital of the United
States was not fully awake when man weighing
not more than $50 pounds, entered one Of the high
gates in the high iron fence on the Pennsylvania
avenue side of the White House, and walked
briskly up to the main entrance. He opened the
door and walked in
Fifteen minutes later he might have been
found attired in gymnasium suit, punching at the
face of the president of the United States. The
man DR.. Charles e. Barker. He is not the
presidents physician, is he Mr.. Taft's trainer
but he might be called combination of both, for
while he exercises the presidents muscles he also
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
Where There's a wilI.'

He-"so your husband has given
up smoking? II requires pretty
strong will to accomplish that" She
We'll. Id have you understand that /
have strong will."--New zealaaG
Free Lance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

chief executives diet
White
private
Barker charge Mr. Tafts
different the patient the
is entitled to know how he is taking his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
rerm Extendsr am Is out.

Members of the senate committee
on county affairs have reported back
terms of county officers from one TO
two years. without recommendation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

Coin.
A mans money is like his blood
1t is most useful when 1t is circulating
in the interests of life.-Rev. c. C.
Woods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
FRISCo'S LIBERAL MAYOR

Patrick Henry Mccarthy, mayor of San Fran
cisco, has the courage of his convictions as did
another Patrick Henry, famous in history. Mayor
Mccarthy believes gambling under certain restric-
tions is not harmful to the city. He rea-
son to stop the encounters of pugists, and thinks
racing is all right Mayor Mccarthy not only
thinks these things but he isn't afraid to say
Not long ago he came out in an interview and
expressed such views that the sporting element
rejoiced in San Francisco. Mr.. Mccarthy was the
union labor candidate, and was elected on plat
form that declared for greater personal freedom.
"If the people want these things, reason
why they shouldn't have them," he said. 81 be-
lieve properly conducted gambling houses will
have no harmful effect on the city, and long as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

declared he had been assigned investigations
which
N with changing the he
to
special
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

properly closing them"
there chief executives
sentiment This policy shocked
which trying to clean the city
Mccarthy his approval prize fighting Andrew
interview
sbo expressed the belief that San being held back
all the
Pacific
would live
ciac0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
Trial Bottle Free By nfasl

y you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits Falling Sickness.
Spasms, or have children that do go, my New Dis
coyery will relieve them and all you arc asked to
do is to send for FREQ Trial Bottle Of DR.. Mays
EPIlOP%loldo S0r9
It has cured Thousands where everything else
failed. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory
Guaranty No. 1871. Please write for Special Free
e2 Bottle and give AGE and complete address
DR.. ". H. MAY, 648 Pearl Strsst, New York.
Please mention this paper. Druggists MI orders.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18

my name In your testimonials. S."-MrS.
FL. w. MITCHELL. Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
throughthe Change of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restoredmy health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing you
should publish my letter." - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT. .
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-18
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sabattus, Maine,-"You told me to
take Lydia L. Pihkham's Vegetable

@ o m pound. and
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
lit did. My physi.
|cian said : Without
doubt it was the
|Co mpound that
h helped you I
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
tacf; - 1Irc
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
NoRra c sosN NsNoRpALE

Al q cost of ssaA. .tssl the new water system has been practically finished in the village of North Grosvenordale and fire protection is established as well as system for furnishing water for do- nestle uses to about aa people here. The system has beep in the process of construction since last spung and has been installed by the mill company. The system consists of two electric pumps Of five horse power each and leso.ssu gallon tanks, the latter being plsced ou the hit in the rear of the TouFteiloite Memorial school. The water used k from 8 clear, nevef-fsii- ing spring near The hill. \ raise oi ilo feet takes place from the spring to the tsnks but the pumps are more than equal to the drag and keep the tanks tiled nearly all The tlme- The system supplies water to about sn people, most oi whom live in the houses own- ed by The company, but people who are not employed there may make ar engagements to connect with the sss . teu. Fire protection is afforded along the Main street where most of the houses are, but as the village grows the pipes will probably be extended To meet the needs of the village. Al pres. ent the water Is sent around through pipes 10 the nailt. but as soon a> the system Is found to be working in prop CT manner the pipes will be changed so that the houses will be supplied di- rectiy from the tanks
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

uail4ee to reopen for the time being A part ot the cid Boston and Hartford stage road. formerly the famous s.t on. heetlcnf Path. This most interest Ing hignway was previously the his toTle Indian Traii from Hartford to the great water, and among the rirst te travel It was John Eliot, the Indian \ post Aes who ean be said 10 a.e the real founder of Woodstock. For over one hundred yeaFs il was one of The few principal highways from eastern Mas sae1usetts 10 New York. but about the year lets 1t was closed 10 the public. new roads having been constructed around The hills to avoid The steep grades Several years ago an article appeared in the PATRIOT regarding three stone bridges constructed by The carry settlers over a stream on the road for the stages and large teams to pass oFer- These old bridges still remain almost intact and are now used in pas sing through this most interesting and ancient thoFoughiare. The old read way has been made psssaaie and vii! probably De only used until the West W oodstoek road Is completed.
 Middlesex Banking Co. bonds due Dee. l or Jan. l wiil be paid now fl de. sifed by application 10 G. l.. Shaw. Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
poMF

>epias, from Celebrity Art Co.,, Wal lace, Nutting & LsmsOn nature studies may De ioand al Geo. t. Shaw's.
 l1r. Murray and family are boarding at The Ben GTosvenor, having closed theiF hoase. They will soon leave for kafope to be gone year taking with them goXerness snd a maid. Mrs. Randolph Clark 8ill go with them al. though she expects 10 return in the spring.
 Pomfret will contribute quite number To the crowd who go abroad this winter, for beside those mentioned above Mrs. and Miss Elliot will leave soon and Mrs. Ferriday has already gone. Mf. and Mrs. Chapin and MT. Gilliat, Mrs. and Miss Naylor will sail this week Saturday on the konigen Luise.
 Roy Davenport and wife have left town and are already on their way to Nebraska.
 Henry Allin has gone 10 Norwich 10 work in an electrical manufactory there,
 IL Il. Davenport held an auction this week Tuesday and sold eil his AARHr fIs1A Atft&tN dEftl ltdtitS+ Will give up the livery business as he will have To be away a great deal while he attends to his business as Inspector of Roads.
 The Ladids' Benevolent society held their meeting at lhe church parloFs this week and were entertained by Mrs. Ferguson.
 Miss l.. [. Hoppln has returned to Providence for the winter.
 The foundations for the new library building are beiug laid, So II is hoped the building will be well started before the winter.
 1t is announced that Long Brothers of Hartford have become owners of fine property known as the Fred Lyon farm. l k situated about q mile and a half from the Pomfret railroad sta ton and contains 66 acres of land, nearly all of which is tiliable. One et the orchards, a plat of six acres. pro- dneed lo0 bushels of fine oldfashiened Roxbnry russets this fall. The house has seventeen rooms and is equipped with all city mpreyements, including heat and lighting, has wide verandas on the firsl and second stories, extend. iiiE oti iiiCt FIJI sSNEiat ACuiS the place has been occupied by wealthy New Workers as a summer residence.
 Mrs. Susan E. Ingham, wife f Thomas H. Ingham. died al her home i'll Hampden Oct. .. She was born in Pomfret in 1916 and spent her early life in that town. Sbe was a resident of Springfield for many years, moving U Hampden eight years ago, where sle has since resided.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Skelton liar risoa and Miss Marion l.. Harvey of Pomfret, accompanied by Thomas F. (. stokes Of Philadelphia and ehauf- feur, registe red al the Hotel Puritan, Com monwe alth avenue, Boston, last Thursday. The entire party came through from Connecticut in Mr. Har- rison > automobile.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter has taken the Benedict house, Bishop avenue, in New Haven for the winter.
 K. $. Messinger of the k. l.. Greene Paper company of Providence, was guest of Perry Moffitt last week. MT. Messinger was a resident of Woodstock thirty years ago, and has not forgotten the charms of old Windham county.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Siminson, widow of Rev. MT. SiuinsoTl, was brought from Mt Yer non, New York for burial in the Center yard. Shes was the daughter of Rev. Miner Clark, and she spent many oi her childhood days in ibe home of her grandparents in Woodstock so she Is remembered pleasantly by the re- maining few of her aequaintanees- she visited cousins from time To tune. Last summer she!spent few weeks with Misses Lucy and Sarah Phelps. Each time of her coming as the years went on. she siiscos cred new beauties V hich had failed to attract in her earlier wears. She spoke Of the hills which she had missed in her western home and in many places where her lot was east. she had missed our New England views of hills and grey rocks and gor- gerous sunsets. She was woman Of strong character, and has left the im- press Of a noble christian life upon her children and all who came under her influence. The unmarried daughter Lucy, will greatly miss her mother. ss they lived together and were so com Danionable. for she belonged to the class that never grows old. She vas buried in inc old family lot, beside father and mother. brother and sister. A loving son and daughter performed the Iasi burial rites and strewed flowers oseI the graves of the family friends 1he had passed on before
 Sleep on sweet soul amid the hills That sheltered thee in infancy The sighing winds, the murmnrinz nils
 shall whisper memories cs thee
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
VICINITY.
Culinary
rR. GEORGE AUSTIN BOWEN

FsR. GEORGE AUSTIN BOWEN
 pr. George Austin Bowen of Wood stock, died early yesterday morning s, his home in that town, after a long illness. He was 69 years old. Dr. Bowen was born in Woodstock, July lSsf, the son Of the late Edward Eaton and Saphronia Pennand Aiwell Bowen, With his parents he moved ID Brooklyn, N. 1., in Is51- He was eaueatel in the schools of that city and in 1862 was graduated with the degree of NJ. D. from the University ef New York. He praetieed medicine in Brooklyn until 1878, where he re- tanned to Woodstock, where he lived until his death.
 pr. Bowen was active as repub- uean in state politics and was pfemi- nently connected with many local and state organizations. Among the offices he has held are the following: sec retary of the Woodstock Farmers Club. president of the Woodstock Agricultural Society. director of the Woodstock Creamery Incorporation, president of the Connecticut Dairy men $ Association, first master of the Senexet Grange, lecturer of the State Grange. master of the State Grange. nigh priest of the National Grange and president of the Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, In ls95 he was surgeon. general on Governor 0. Vincent Collins staff and he was delegate to the Constitutions al Convention in 1902. He was a mem- Der of the House of Representatives from Woodstock in the General Ass emoly ei 1903 and was the chairman of the committee on humane institu. lions. Besides his wife, who was Miss Catherine E. Berrian of Rye, N. Y.. he leaves q sister, Miss Agnes E. Bowen of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
THOMPSON
E. S. Backus was in Andoyer the past week on hunting trip.
 The f,enfer school is to he divided

k. S. Backus was in Andoyer the past week on hunting trip.
 The Center school is 10 be divided.
 Mrs. c. A. Pettis was the hostess of the Thimble club on Thursday after noon of last week.
 The oiled roads are accomplishing their purpose of laying the dust, being oiled 10 the Putnam line.
 The meeting of the Pomona grange at PIainfield last Saturday attracted less than dozen grangers from this IoNn-
 Mrs. George 0. Breit of Hartford hos been the guest of her father.
 Mrs. sarah F. Truesdell has been visiting in Boston.
 Beginning next sunday the evening service al the Congregational church will be held in the Yestry.
 The halloween social given in the town hall last Friday evening by the ladies of the Baptist church was sue. cessful affair. The decorations were ~easonable. and an excellent literary and musical program was given, fol- lowed by games and marches. Har- vest time refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Bradley rhenter

AVERY STRONG COMPANY.
 The Avery Strong company one Of the well known and popular repertoire organizations of the New England cir cult, will be the attraction al the Brad ley theatre for three days commencing Monday, Nov. 1th, presenting series of up-to-date comedies and dramas. The attraction Is under the direction of firm of managers which has made a study of the demand for clean, whole some amusement al peoples popular prices, and Is guaranteed lo be a com pany of merit and reliability. The plays are ali new 10 this section and
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

The Sheffield place has been sold to Boston parties They came for a few weeks trial and liked the place so well they decided To purchase before any other buyer came along.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

the company positively guarantees that they are not old plays under new names, but modern plays written hy recognized authors, and used only hs this company. Among the plays ie be presented during the engagement here are A Texas Ranger, Miss ,Petiicoats, The Unwfilten Law, For Mother $ Sake and Lena Rivers. In addition 10 the plays, number of extra good specialties will be offered between acts. The opening play of the engagement will be For Mothers Sake. Monday evening, seats go on sale al the Box of. flee commencing Friday. Nov. 4th. A special feature for Putnam will be the Mysterious Miss Jewell in Disiniation. Ladies fifteen cent tickets will be used for Monday evening only.
 The Great Powers, supported by n vaudeville company, entertained good sized audiences the first three days this week. Those skeptical enjoyed the performances equally with those in sympathy with hypnotic power.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-23
80 - 8. ae-.4#.:s . s. -a..
WieIkl projekt kobiety

Jest ably aama saebie ucxynlt POI
wabna. Lecz, beg zdrowia, jest
ola niej cieiko bye pseknasna tWa-
rzy ] ksztaltna. Sfaba, cborowita
niewias,a .bfdzie nerwowaigniew-
liw4. zarehanle zatl ucie merck o.
kazujei s1e krosts nj, wyrzutami,
plamamnii ii i nieszcze5liwa,e,n czuoiiem
Lecz Electric Bitters zawsze sic o.
kaznie akutecznem da ME si5st,
ttdre chez byc zdrowe, pieekkane j
przyjemne. One reggnlnjja 4caasdelk,
watrobe j nerki, czyszcza krcw.,'
wzmacniajaa nerwy, rozja6niaj44 o. q
czYy, czyszozaa pddyehsnie, Wygla.
.dsaja aksam,tno66 skory, piekny
wyglad. dobre zdrowie- Spr6bujoie
de- 5ocw apiece NJ. J. KowaleW~
eklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-23
Doknczl[I.'Wa rama

zadana noziem. fusy9,z Maszankkag,
zardzewiaIym gwozdzrem, firewer-
klein, Tub 4 jakiego innego powo..
du.=wymaRa azybkiego leezenial
Bu,cklena Arnikow4 mase,4zaabY IA
pobiedz zatrnciu<krwi alboagangre-
n,e.Jest.T najszyboiej j naipewniejj
Egojsaea Wszystkie take RAM jest
takte dobra M spasenaa, gguzyy. ra-
ny, #ysypkizsk6rne, liszae, pope
k1e reee,; nsggniotk albes haenaoroidy
$50 y apiece II. J. KowaleWskie.
go,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-23
8 80: II III H sas.ss ~. III 81 Il;
Fanny ma sprzedaz.

200 akrowa. farma medaleko
Fountlan City, Wis. za335ee..I)o-
bry dom mieszka1ny Fountain
City na sprzedazalbo ma z.,amian1ee
q ggrunt, Nam pprzys Buffalo
Ridge,tViasjean.44o 4krow'a, led.
na so akrowa ijjedtna $50 akro#aa
farme. yedna 500 akroWa 1fa 81 he
niedaleko Dodge, Wis. . t65oo.
Jedna 100 akroWa farme Wise.
niedaleko on inooeny 2 $4,000.
lyedna 677D=sanowaa faasr,nlaae Min Min,
nesocie niedaleko Cd Winony &c.
Jednq zota0akroxawANor.h DIS
kocie po tls = akiertz dobren,i
buddJynnkkka ri brEymn5eggrodzzenie1 q.
nmieniepa ggrrnat 2lbo PposiadaoseS..
v miie6seiies 40 tysiecy dooIar6wHvasrs-
ltoaciIwgrunttaaeh LIB wposia'dlIoDSselSI
miejiskieejjstej. Wasrtesei. Pzessssmnile'
y item zawiadlotun1ie ggwsaarIaaanssauliiee a q
ugodee. 20 z 20 b lliils.. q
'1telefoonnoNlat albo pisad,slllnlb . siazggi l0z
SIC sobiiSciedo;as
E 3. WITH, 80
4IB--E.
ZssaSs n ;;Isr1na. u inn.S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-23

Oolmoui 81. J6zefa a6n,sczy
Iooll q q tom y, e; e pojmluia ono IS nj Il
potrzeba hkie 81 I 1aai,
80 ! |t q i ! q vyeahod1k'|tx i, m mia
% 81 1n .',',il'Ils1., w i sg'lIe1l sl'l.,' us
90 ne dobIo moralne ma tt's;
rallne.
90 Dom sw. J6zefa Jest po-.
niekad ola mich ogniskiem1
90 domoWe , pozycia a. rodzi-
90 eie,llslk<siej op'eki. Totai ~. y
wolnych chwilach gromad:zaaI
;25 sic ma poufna gawede; tu|Ilaajj,
odbieraja listy cd drogich.
GO sercu i'm os6b ? Ojczyzny ].
I&sl@t @.4Es1i@ * SEQ EE#4&F&SS4%& &%$%S T&1EA.
oolwysylaja korespondencye,p o-
90 slugnjac sic " tenn WbnemiI
40 Siiostrami lub towarzyszkami,
pisac umieja. w Domu.
oC16w. J6zefa " obecno5ci j "a
10 posrednictwem niezmordoWa.
q nych v tel piracy Wbnych
90 si6str Felicyanek, CODA sic
90 ma sluzbe, dostaja p1aee j
onspedzaja pod czuinem ich o
no klein wo]ne dni Cd obowiaz-
ri k6w.
lie taxa opieka ola Mich.
Jest warta, wsr6d niemoralnejj
- stechlizny wielkomiejskieggo
zycia, to to prostota j uczci-
- wo6cia cechujace sic panien-
Ii najlepiej ocenic potrafia.
FOL stad ich przekoeananie Q
konieczno6ci podtrzymania
II Domu 6w. Jozefa swemi :
szczerego serca z1ozonemi O.
fiarami. Bodajby znalaz}y
liczne na6ladoWanie " tax
60 zboznem dlielel