davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

The efficiency Of steeI-plated anti
skid tire depends almost entirely upon
the air pressure maintained in it. The
leather band in finch the steel studs
are Embedded is a great deal less elias
tic than rubber and as a result GER
tain amount Of stress is created be-
tween the two materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

If one should start his motor "on
the spark" he should speed his motor
up just before stopping it by opening
the throttle wide" Then if the spark
is cut off asfull charge is left in the
sylinder to be ignited when another
start is to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

In Chicago and New York trucks
of all capacities are cut down in ef-
fioiency because of street congestion.
The solution may demand the intro
duction Of side-loading vehicles, there
by leaving the street in a trafficable
condition. The efficiency Of trucks to-
day would be much higher were this
question solved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07
to Mothers

Have you had baby's photograph
taken
It's an art to take bAby's pASte-
graph SIS it should be taken TO catch
Bis rOgUish little smile, his pretty little
GimDle. Such photographs become PYizs6
remem5rances Of bahyhoOd's daya in
years to come. We have had years Of
experience in photOsraphing children.
They always look their best when Wa
&kS them. No troublesome SSElng.
Snap them in a Jiny.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

The movement to build a motor
speedway on the Kentucky side OF the
Ohio river seems to have fallen by the
wayside, so far as Cincinnati capital
is concerned, although half of the stock
for such an undertaking has been sub
scribed, and it has been confidently
anticipated that such an undertaking
eventually would be a reality, on &C
count of the great interest evinced
when the idea was first preached. Now
they are talking Of speedway on the
Ohio side of the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-07

Sentiment in congress in favor of
the Lincoln memorial highway is max
ing substantial progress, according to
the latest reports received by the Am
erican automobile association good
roads board. Some recent confusing
statistics by those interested in giving
architectural recognition to the mar
tyred president have had the distinctly
contrary effect than that intended, for
it only required slight effort on the
part of roads enthusiasts to confute
the exaggerated cost Of construction
and maintenance of a first class nigh
way" comments Chairman George c..
Diehl, who presided at the recent fed
eral aid convention Of the A. A. A. held
in Washington.
, 1912-11-07
The Freedom Of the Press

We have heard innurnerable times during the campaign just
closed, by individuals, that a law ought to be enacted to prevent, the
publishing in newspapers, of political news and anything pertaining
to candidates either detrimental or other wise. Stop and think,
Just what it would mean to the world to shut of free speech or free
press. The press, the greatest educator in the world, shut of
Not much. The press has done more to civiize thu world than
any other one thing or combination of things.
The chances III that the individual who maks such assertions
could trace two-thirds of his knowledge, to what he has learned through
the press.
Of course newspapers have a great many things to contend with.
Like any other business it has in it's ranks men who are not fit to do
section work on the railroads. In every business and profession
there 1T crooks and criminals and the newspapers are no exception to
the time honored rule. Editors of the better class always wish they
were not compelled to take sides in defence of honest purposes in
order that the people should know the truth. 1t is lamentsble that
there are people who live on the Undertaking and slanderous articles
printed not only at election time but all the year round by the paper
that has no honor in its principles. 1t is a crime that honest
papers have to take issue and show the matters up to the public in a
true light. But, when we meet the ratuer we try to kill him to
save some one from his deadly poison. God speed the day when
such papers suffer for their crime in some way without stopping the
freedom of the press.
, 1912-11-07

Notice is hereby given, that on the
10th day of October, A. D. 1912 letters
of administration were granted the
undersigned in the matter of the
Estate of Abelia NJ. Brown, deceased,
by the District Court of the County
of Carbon. State of Wyoming, All
persons having claims against the
said Estate are required to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned at
his office IN Saratoga, Wyoming,
within six months after the date of
said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited
within n year from the date of
said letters they will be forever barred.
George E. Brown
Administrator of the Estate of Adelia
M. Baown, deceased,
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, October
b 1912. HIPS
, 1912-11-07

WYoMINe.-Situated on the North Platte River, o n the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population LVo'
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature OF
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrcu-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds OF small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full OF copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Huston let,
this morning for Santa Monica, Calf
where they expect to make tbs,,
home in the future. The Illusions
have been good people and we hate
to see them leave.
s. G. Hunter went up to the Sprip,
creek school Friday and brot down
his daughter Anna,,to stay over Sun.
day. Mrs. Hunter and Russell tool
her back to her school duties SUNDAY
remaining over night.
Bert Walker and wife came down
from The Hunter ranch on Brush
creek Friday On a short business
trip. They brot Mrs. Emma Walker,
back with them, she having been up
there for a couple of weeks visit.
The ranchers on North and South
Spring creek are repairing the rural
telephone route out their way. They
have taken the wires of the fences
in several places and put up poles to
carry it. From now on this line
ought to be in splendid shape.
c. F Holck is building a concre tie
cellar under his building at the west
end of the bridge. Mr.. Hoick has
leased the building to the Mountain
States Tel. & Tel. Co for a term of
five years and they will move in short
ly. This will make an excellent ex.
change Office.
j. F. Crawford, the editor of the
Sun lett Wednesday morning for
Oakland Calf. where he goes on a
visit to his family and will probably
remain for some time, In his absence
the paper will attempt to follow out
the time honored standing of the
past but you must bear with US some
times as we lack some experience and
also we may be a little pressed fol-
time with the force cut down.
, 1912-11-07

10 Lee A Clark, whose place Of
residence is unknown.
You are hereby Notified that on
the 10th day of October A. d. 1912,
Lottie Vertenia Clark, Plaintiff, filed
In the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, her Petition pray
ing for an absolute divorce from you
on the grounds of non-suppors, and
Tor the care and custody of the minor
child.
You are hereby required to answer
or plead to said petition on or before
the 7th day of December 1912.
Lottie Vertenia Clark
T.. l.. Blood Atty for pl'ff 1O-1O-11-14
, 1912-11-07
Coal I Coal u Coal M

wish to inform the public that |
have opened up II good vein OF coal
between the Corlett and the Petty
banks and an now prepared TO furpish
o a at reasonable rates. Try a load
from my bank and you will be pleased
Chas. Mitwalsky.
, 1912-11-07
History Often Repeats

About ever 80 often history repeats itself in the course of human
events and while we always consider that every thing works out for
best, it is mighty hard some times to have to swallow a teaching even
where we all receive the lesson on the same footing. But where
the lesson is for the majority in many cases the high class has to
stand for it along with the primer grade. The ones who hail the
lesson as it comes are sometimes. the first to se it's meaning and
growl at the discomfortures of it long before it is finished.
, 1912-11-07
Advertisement.


One wooden bed room set, one
center table, one car plush davorn-
port and three leather bottomed chairs
for sale cheap, Apply at residence.
1t j. E. Hobbs
, 1912-11-07
Closing Out Sale Of Millinery

Mrs. Ashley is closing out her en-
tire stock at less then cost.
Nothing misunderstanding
goes at astonsingly low prices.
, 1912-11-07
National Committee to fill Sherman's Place

James 5. Sherman Vice President of the Uunited States passed
away at his home in New York last week. His death leaves a
vacancy in the National Republican ticket on which he was the
nominee to succeed himself. His place will be filled on the ticket
by the National ticket which will meet for that purpose on the IL of
this month. This is the first case of a nominee for this position
dieing before election.
, 1912-11-07

hen you have n bad cold you want
medicine obtainable so ms to cure 1t W.
title delay as possible. Here is a dru,
= opinion: 81 have sold Chamberlain
Ugh Remedy for fifteen years" says Emo.
liar Of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider it the
pest On the market" For sale by all dealers
, 1912-11-07

j. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purr
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and be,
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. Is that not better than TO pay a
FIVE dollar doctors bill2 For sale BY all
dealeuL
, 1912-11-07
May Have Time Now

1t might be that we have time enough yet to hear something
from that letter of Judge Kuykendals entitled "Some Political His
tory that was directed to a candidate on the county democratic tick
ct, now that he is no longer busily engaged in campaigning nor en-.
with the office that he sought.
, 1912-11-07
Breakfast at WaIcott

U. p. No. A has no diner. Get
breakfast at Walcott Hotel. Dining
room open at all hours.
G. G. Moore.
, 1912-11-07

Well! Who would have thunk it. The black sheen in the re-
publican ranks OF Carbon county Tuesday returned from the felds
of the great unwashed, where it has been for four years and consider
ing everything, it polled a very satisfactory majority for the Good
aHy les you gussed It. Saratoga went republican, with
only two exceptions.
, 1912-11-07
Library Hours

The Ballard Public Library, is OPP
On on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 8 to B p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from Z to 9
p w. Librarian
, 1912-11-07
Saratoga Chips

l.. G. Sterrett was in town Satur-
day.
j. ]. Fulkerson was in town Mon
day.
Hugh Mowry and wife were in
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth WEIGH is very i'll with
Tonsillitis.
W. E. Sears and family were in
election day.
Ben T. Carroll uas doing business
here Tuesday.
Miss Mary Want was a visitor in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor Pennock was shopping
here Saturday.
Geo. Edwards was in Saratoga
Monday on business.
I. o. wolfard was down from En-
campment this week.
g. T. Brenneman was in from his
Cedar creek ranch Saturday.
P. Fitzgerald was in Monday aud
Tuesday from the ditch camp.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Reynolds are
down from Riverside this week.
Mrs. l.. d. Peck and son Dean
were in from Cow creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Norman came
down from Spring creek Tuesday.
Chas. Mckay and @. A. Cook were
down from Bruch creek Saturday.
Mr.. Lemoine has rented the James
Delaney residence in the western
part OF town and moved his family in
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur McFarlane
we're up from their river ranch Tues
day.
j. w. Horn aud family and Mrs,
Rebecca Meason were in to vote Tues
day.
II. +. Kincaid and wife and daugh
ter came in for the dance Tuesday
night.
The Eastern Star had a little socla
for its members last evening in tn,
Masonic hall.
Mrs. Maude Sanford and children
came down from Encampment Tues
day for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Walker wer,
down from Brush creek to attend tn
dance election night.
W. Condict and W. c. Condic
were down from Brush creek Frida,
on a business trip.
j. w. Moore has been in a critica
condition this week but is some i'm
proved at this time.
W. Y. Harrison recently cam
down from Gold Hill where he ha'
been doing easement work.
|. G. Plat was down SATURDAY
FROM the upper country. He leave
for McGill New. shortly on a business
trip.
Mrs. VIM. Turnbull will entertain
the Womans Guild of St. Barnaba.
Church on Tuesday Nov. 14th at reg.
ular hour.
: DIR. Robinson performed an opera
tion for Paraphimoais on the tw,
year old o of Mrs. Vertenia Clarl
yesterday with good results.
E. L. Gould and W. c. carp wen,
down the river Friday in a boat on q
duck hunt. They returned latel
Win a good bag oil game.
Don't forget that during the alb
sence of ]. F. Crawford that all &C
counts and paper business will be
transacted at the printing office.
The city fathers re-Hoored the city
well this week. This is a good thing
as the top planks were rotting and
might give way at any time under a
heavy loaded wagon.
Hunter, Casteel and Hunter ship.
ped 23 cars of beef to the Denver
market today. They were loaded a,
the Canyon and the train did not &c
through here till noon.
Mrs. Vina Sheahan was up from
, 1912-11-07

There is one thing certain and that is that elections can't please
ID ~ NJ matter we thlnk' There is always the disappointed
eahuioa'e ana 'ner followers. But there is one thing certain and
that is we all have to turn back to work to earn the daiiv bread and
now is a good time to begin while the smoke of the battle ia settling
, 1912-11-07

They got three OF Carey's little blue.eyed curie-haired" bow,
the other day over in the Powder springs country where tbav wor
taxing their vacation. 10 bad they had to bring them back in 8
wooden overcast tho.
, 1912-11-07

Yes it looks decidedly like President Wilson would be imam.
grated next March If nothing stronger happens to him than the
election Tuesday. WIG
, 1912-11-07

1t seems to be principally all over. The dim and oari 10 ~.
for two more years, for which We are thankful If nor has,l,
anything else to be thankful for at THANKSGIVING TINA ba srro
should be thankful on election year when free speeobes and c.mnaio,
cigars as q thing of the past.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-21
Zoo CuGT0NZPG ZZHl7NQ
ENZMTOW WAEZ7YZLE STORE
z Szwajcaryi.

Geneva, p grudnia. - Dono-
sza CORY Sw. Bernardo, re W
jej poblizu zabiadzii wsrod "a
wieruchy Snieznej .bawiacy tam
ma kuracyi adjutantem swym
ksiaze Alexander serbski: nd
szczeScie VEGAS jeszcze znalazia
obu ratunkowa expedycya mni-
chow z klasztoru sw. Bernardo,
trudniacych sic ratowaniem zb}a-
kanych podroznych przy pomocy
s}ynnych psow znanaj rasy, tre-
sowanych specyalnie dla ratowa-
MIA ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-21

ME pozostanie mic, jak tylko "a
stosowac sic do zadan rzadu a
merykahskiego. Stosunki mad grs
MICA pogarszaja sic. Z powodr
bandytyzmu, operacyi gorniczycf
zaprzestano,
Sensacyjna sprawa.
Portland, Ore, 21 grudnia. -
Wypuszczono ma wolnosc nieja,
kiego John Hall'a, byl. pro,
kuratora dystyrktowego ma Star
Oregon, u}askawionego przez
PREF. Tafta. Hall byi W wiezieniu
oSm lat. Skoro go tylko wypusz-
czono, Hall poczal rozpowiadat
O spisku, ktorego on padl ofiara
re uwieziony zostal wskutek ma
chinacyi F. J. Hennyeg'o detek-
tywa Burnsa. Ma polecenie He
neyego, Roosevelt, owczesnie be-
dacy prezydentem rozporzadzM
prokuratorowi generalnemu, azc'
by Halla usunal. Pozniej wyto-
czono Hallowi process uznano
go winnym.
Z Waszyngtonu donosza, L
PREF. Taft u{askawil Halla, dla-
tego, iy uwaza go "a niewinnego.
Dwoch adwokatow zbadafo spra-
we ma polecenie prokuratora ge-
neralnego Wickershama orzek!i,
ze zarzuty przeciw Hallowi by}y
o cenach grunt6w weglowych.
Waszyngton, 21 grudnia. =
Rad naiozyl wyzsze ceny ma
grunta weglowe po wykonaniu
starannych powiarow co do
wielkosci pokiad6w. Przeciw po-
dniesieniu cen zaprotestowal re-
prezentant Mondell Wyoming,
twierdzac, re zbyt wysokie ceny
zapobiegaja rozwojowi kopalni !
zaproponowai, azeby grunta We
glove rad wydzierzawii po M
Dokonczenie ma stroniey 7mei,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-21
TeIegramy kTajOWe,,
Process o zwrot cennych gruntow.

Process o zwrot cennych gruntow.
Los Angeles, Caly 21 grudnia,
- Wczoraj Rad Stanow Zjedno-
czonych wytoczyl process kolci
Southern Pacific W tuejszym sa-
die dystryktowym W sprawie ty-
tulu wlasnoSci do gruntow w po-
wiecie Fresno, majacych .zawie-
rae poklady mineralne wartoSci
$25O,OOO,OOO. ..
Pozniej maja bye wytoczonc
inne procesy W sprawie wlasnoSci
gruntow, oszacowanych ma $3.50,
100000. Przybyli do Los Angeles
B. D. Townsend T. ]. Butler,
specyalni asystenci prokuratora
generalnego, ktorzy So rzecznika-
mi sadu w tych sprawach. Pro-
ces' oparty jest ma ustawie, przy-
jetej przez kongres w r. 1866, we
dug kt6rej Department spraw
wewnetrznych w udzielaniu kon-
cesyi kolejom ma wykluczyc grun
ia te, kt6re zawiaraja poklady
mineralne. Kolei Southern Pacl-
fic dostalo sic 100000 ARROW, a
z tych 1926 maja zawierac po-
klady mineralne: Grunta te obec-
ME dzierzawi Kern Trading i
Oil Company cd kolei. Rad c.
skarza kolej o Swiadome i roz-
mySlne ukrywanie faktow, azeby
zapobiedz procesowi.
Kolosalne oszustwo.
Nowy York, 21 grudnia: =
Wczoraj aresztowano szeSciu
promotorow oskarzonych u
prawianie oszustwa ma kolosalnq
skale. OperuJac pod nazWa Ster-
ling Debenture Company, zdola-
Ii Cd swych ofiar wyiudzic lacz-
na SUNG, siegajaca $1O,Oo,OOo.
Biura ich miescily sic pnr. 134
West 16ta utica, gdzie szajke a
rezstowano. Konkrtenem, pre-
civ MIN oskarzeniem jest uzywa-
ME poczty W celu oszustwa W }q-
cznoSci re sprzedaza fabryki tka>
ckiej, w ktorej lnisne plotno mia
10 bye W jednym dniu wyrabia-
ne. w dodatku aresztowano jed
noczeSnie siodmego wspolnika w
Chicago, a dwoch w Brookfield,
Mass. Dochody z oszustwa mialy
przewyzszac $1,OOO,OOO rocznie.
PREF. Taft wygiasza mowy.
ST.. Augustine, Fla, 21 grudnia,
= PREF. Taft wczoraj zatrzymai
sic W swej podrozy do Panamy i
wygiosii move W Masonic Tenn
pie, W ktorej powinszowai Sta
nom Poludpiowym wyboru de- I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-21

mokratycznego prezydenta pre-
powiedziai powszechny dobroby1
"a administracyi demokratycznej
Prezydent czu1 sic w dobrym
humorze i wtracaf do swej mo-
wy uwagi dowcipne, ktore publ
cznoSc pobudzaiy do smiechu.
Jacksonville, Fla, 21 grudnia,
- Celem podrozy PREF. Tafta do
miedzymorza panamskiego jest
sprawdzenie kwestyi, czy obecna
chwila jest stosowna do nadania
dystryktowi Kanalu Panamskie-
60 panama Canal Lone) rzadu
cywilnego. Wczoraj wieczorem
prezydent zatrzymal sic takze2 W
Jacksonville wyglosii move, W
ktorej podaj powyzsze wyjasnie-
ME celu swej podrozy do Pana-
my.
w sprawie noty do rzadu meksy-
kanskiego.
Washington, 21 grudnia. =
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador
amerykanski w Meksyku, ktory
bawil W Waszyngtonie i odbywai
konferencye z urzednikami de-
partamentu stanu w sprawie sy-
tuacyi meksykanskiej, wczoraj
wyjechal do Nowego Yorku bez
spodziewanej noty rzadu amery-
kanskiego, ktora mial doreczyc
rzadowi meksykahskiemu. Me
znaczy to, jakoBy Rad amery-
kanski zaniechai mysli zakomuni-
kowania rzadowi meksykanskie-
mu stanowczych zadan CO do O.
brony zycia i mienia ebywateli a
merykanskich w Meksyku, lecz
re rad waszyngtohski z najwie-
ksza ostroznoscia przygotowuje
note, ktora przesle Wilsonowi W
styczniu. Nota ia jednakowoz ma
bye ujeta we forme tax stanow-
CA, ze rzadowi meksy ykanskiemu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-21
Straszne morderstwo w srodnie-
sciu.

Straszne morderstwo w srodmie.
sciu.
Joseph H. Logue, original tru.
dniacy sic sprzedaza dyamentow
zostal wczoraj 'zamordowany W
SVEN biurze ma trzeciem pietrze
W gmachu teatru McVickers
Znaleziono trupa twarza popa-
rzona kwasem. Nadto ma ciele
znaleziono 10 ran cd noza. Leka-
RE nadto stwierdzili, re ktos
strzelii do niego raz stalowa ku-
Ia pochodzaca z automatycznego
pistoletu. Usta zatkano mu HAWAI-
klein jedwabiu i zawiazano tax,
re krzyczec ME mogi. Me by}o
zadnych Swiadkow zbrodni.
Dwanascie godzin pozniej poll
eva aresztowala dwie kobiety
dwoch mezczyzn podejrzanych Q
dopuszczenie sic tel zbrodni. Je-
den z podejrzanych jest ex-ska--
zaicem, "a ktorego uwiezienie O.
fiarowano nagrode. Drugi mez-
czyzna rowniez zle wyglada, ale
policya ME zdoiaia jeszcze do
wiedziec sic o jego rekordzie.
Podejrzanych o morderstwc
poznaI cziowiek, ktory tu MEDIA
VINO temu przyjechal Montana
Mezczyzni podali nazwiska ma
stepujace: Clyde Stratton i Ed
Hampden.
Stratton jest niebezpiecznym
ptaszkiem. Czlowiek ten uciek} z
wiezienia stanowego W Ohio.
Zamordowany we czwartek
m6wi} do swego przyjaciela, re
jakiS Clyde Straton przyszedi dc
niego i chcial mu sprzedac zloty
laicuszek. Logue ofiarowa1 mu
bardzo maio pieniedzy "a lahcu-
seek i cziowiek zagrozii mu Smier
cia.
Mordercy zabrali wszystkie
dyamenty szafy stalowej mie-
szczacej sic W biurze Loguea.
Fitzgerald uwolniono.
George w. Fitzgerald, byly u
rzednik W skarbnicy rzadowej, o.
skarzony o kradziez $173,ooo W
roku 1907, zosta} uwolniony
wczoraj przez sad przysiegiych.
Sad przysieglych piec razy ba-
lotowai mad losem Fitzgeralda i
wreszcie wydai wyrok niewinno-
Sci.
w sail sadowej publicznosc
podniosla krzyk rado$ci, kiedy
wyrok ogioszono, oskarzony
rozpiakaf sie'z radoSci.
Przez jakis czas szeSciu przy-
sieglych ME chcialo wierzyc W
niewinnosc Fitzgeralda.
Sedziowie przysiegli dali Fitz-
beraldowi pi6ro, ktorem podpisali
wyrok.
Dosta1a $16,e6o odszkodowania.
Najwyzszy TRIBUNAL Stanu IL
linois zatwierdzii wczoraj wyrok
Yydany przez chicagoski sad,
ktory przyznai niejakiej Maryi
Shaw $4,000 odszkodowania.
Sume powyzsza musi wyplacie
kolei Rock Island.
Pani Shaw byia ma pociagu ko-
lei Rock Island W kwietniu 1910
roku kiedy ten sic wykoleii. Pc
tym wypadku kobieta sama przy-
jechaia do domu, lecz nieba-
wen zmuszona by}a udae sic do
lekarza, bo nieslychanie szybko
traciia ma wadze. w czasie kiedy
zaszedi ten wypadek kobieta wa
zyla 2I2 funtow, a kiedy process Q
udskkodowanie rozpoczeia Way