davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
.FOURN|ER SHINES
IN SOx VICTORY
Clouting of Big French Boy
and Others Crushes Ft.
Worth Leaguers.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 16.--Calla-
hans Premiers crushed the Fort Worth
Texas leaguers yesterday afternoon, IL
to 5, In game in which NJ. jacques
Fournier, our clouttng recruit, played
the leading role. The French lad from
the northwest damned home run over
the center fielder's head with the bases
full in the first inning, then scored an
other run In the third, and drove in one
and scored one in the sixth, so he was
directly interested in seven of the
twelve runs counted.
Fournier's success at bat and on the
bases, for he also stole second once,
gave him added life in the fielding end
of the game, and he took care of every
chance around first base just as a vet
eran major Lacquer might have done
His days work raised his value to the
ball club something like $4,000. If he
continues at his present clip he will be
seen in the big games In April.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
EAST CHICAGO.

The property at 71o Chicago avenue.
East Chicago, is for sale at a bargain.
Inquire upstairs 1e-3t
Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow viii begin Sunday school at
s:45 a. m, the Sunday school orchestra
furnishing the music. The subject of
Rev. r. II. Crowder's sermon at the II
O'Clock service will be The Require
ments of the Gospel" In the evening
he win speak on "Christianity's Spe-
cific Appeal TO the Human Race" There
viii be good music at all the serv-
ices
Mission Of the Good Shepherd. Epis-
copaL 1. o. o. F.. building Forsythe
avenue. Morning service at 1o.45 a m.
Sunday school at p. m. Choir prac-
tice Saturday. 7.30 .. m. a the home
of Mr. Jamison. Ills Beacon street.
Religious activity is necessary for the
growth of spiritual life. which must
be exercised in order to grow. BY the
giving out of our souls treasures we
develop them. The best way TO
strengthen faith is to impart some of
il to the other person. The sermon
subject will be Satisfaction"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FIGHTER will
spend today and Sunday with friends
in Ravenswood.
Mr. Sylvester of Monte Vista, Colo.
spent a day this week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Burt wickey. Mr.. Sylves-
ter is a ranchman on a large scale and
his visit in East Chicago was incidental
to a trip to Chicago on business. he
having brought with him from his
home state seventeen carload of sheep
TO dispose of at the stock yards
Mrs. F. l. Evans and baby are spend
ing few weeks at Quincy, Mich. where
they are visiting Mr.. Evans mother and
sister. Mr.. Evans now being perma-
nently located at Homer. Mich. spends
his week ends at Quincy right along
Mrs. Evans has been gone several DAYS
and intends making a stay of about
three weeks altogether.
Mrs. George B. Crummy has returned
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
INDIANA HARBOR.

At the revival meetings on Thursday
night Mrs. Ed. McCrum sang a solo
and she and Mr.. Kurtz sang a duet. On
Friday night Miss Collins and Mr..
Kurtz sang.
The meetings for Sunday will begin
with Sunday school at 10 a. m. preach
ing at IL a. The church choir
will sing, also Mr.. Kurtz. Epworth
League at $50 o. M and revival meet
ings at 1870. The evening meeting Will
close the revival
Services at the Christian church to-
morrow will begin with a Sunday
school rally at 9:45 a. m. The serv-
, ices in the evening will be in charge
of Revivalist Legg of Indianapolis ane
musical director, Mrs. Calvert
Mrs. Newton Hembroff will entertain
| this evening at her home on Ivy stree
| with a st. Patrick's party.
F. NJ Hascall of Drummond stree
| will be the guest at luncheon today o.
Mrs Harry HiIdreth of Chicago and
will be one of theatre box party II
| the afternoon.
| Mrs. G. Foster Moore of Chicago viii
spend tomorrow with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Hascall.
| Miss Bertha Roberts of Pontiac. Mich.
| will arrive tomorrow for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Frederick Sauer of FL
street.
| Mrs. Ernest Summers entertained tn,
Fortnightly club at her home on Grape
vine street yesterday afternoon. few
visitors other than the club member
were present. Refreshments wer
served
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
EAST CHICAGO
and
IND. HARBOR

from Chicago. where she spent about a
week with friends While there Mrs.
Crummy gave a number of readings at
an entertainment given by her hostess.
The family of John Scott, who have
been for the past few years on a farm
at Hessville, will return to their East
Chicago home in One Hundred and For
fifth street. The SCOTS are we'll
known in East Chicago. and have many
friends here. who will be pleased to
welcome them back
Mrs. A. P. Brown. who has been very
i'll and who a few days ago was not
expected TO live, is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Brown suffered an attack of pto-
maine poisoning. caused by eating can
ned sardines
Mrs. NJ. Redman OF East ST. Louis,
H.. sister of Mrs. Ben Evans, is here
to attend the funeral of Mr. Evans.
which takes place tomorrow. She is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Kaufman, on Barring avenue.
Rev r. II. Crowder and d. D. Dixon
attended the funeral of A. G. Slocomb' S
mother in Lowell yesterday.
z. ]. Peters took pictures of the high
school basketball team at the game last
night between East Chicago and Ho-
bart. The East Chicago team won the
game by a score of 26 TO :.
Miss Lillian Dixon. violinist, and
Miss Dolly Mansel her accompanist
will play for the Hammond Woman $
club this afternoon.
Mrs c. NJ. Poland is shopping in Chi
cago today
The next meeting of the womans
club of East Chicago. formerly the
Tuesday Reading club. will take place
at the home of Mrs. E. n. Canine, in
Barring avenue. 1t had been intended
to meet at Mrs. j. A. Patterson's next
week, but a conflicting engagement OF
the part of Mrs Patterson made II
necessary to change the place of meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. d. Dixon entertained
Rev. and Mrs r. II. Crowder at
o'clock dinner last evening.
Miss Blanche Hampton is spendins
today with friends in Chicago.
The knights of Maccabees of Eas
Chicago. Hammond and Whiting will
hold big Joint meeting tonight a
odd Fellows hall. at which State Com
mander Milo Meredith OF Wabash ant
/ Great Recordkeeper J. w. Repogfe o
| Goshen will be present and speak. TIT
meeting will be for knights and theil
wives and a great time is anticipated
Refreshrnents will be served
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
BLOW TO TWENTY
ROUND BATTLES

New Orleans, La, March 16.-As the
first step of what is expected to prove
the doom of twenty-round fights in New
Orleans, the arena of the West Side
Athletic club at McDonoghville, just
across the river, today was seized for
debt.
Manager D. J. Tortorich says the
building probably will be sold. The
West Side Is the arena in which most
of the big local fights of recent years
have been staged. An added blow is the
announcement credited to Sheriff Mar
rero OF Jefferson parish, in which the
arena Is situated. that he will allow no
more bouts exceeding ten rounds.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
ATTELL SUES FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

San Francisco, March 16.-Abe Attel1
today brought suit for $4,000 against
James Buckley. manager for Harlem
Tommy" Murphy, for alleged defama-
tion of character The suit is the out
growth of charges made by Buckley
that Attell had approached him with a
proposition to fake" the recent Attell-
Murphy fight Attell. according to
Buckley wanted to enter an agree
ment whereby he was to win in the
seventh or eighth round on a foul.
Buckley Is now on his way to New
York and the papers will be forwarded
there for service
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
CUBS WEAKER,
SAYS RUCKER

Hot Springs. Ark, March 16.--Nap
Rucker, the Brooklyn teams famed
southpaw. stated before leaving with
the Dahlenites this morning on their
transforming trip that the Phillies can
scarcely fall to win the National league
championship this season.
They would have made runaway
of last years race If they had not en-
countered so much i'll fortune" he
says. They are an even better team
now than they were a year ago. while
the Giants and Cubs are weaker, and
think Doom has a sure winner"
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
Sporting Briefs


Edmund Iamy. the saranac lake
He has signed with the Mansfield team
of the Ohio State League.
Washington and Lee leads the col
iege baseball teams In the number of
games scheduled for the coming season
with list of thirty three contests.
President Comiskey has promised the
White Sox crew a training trip to
California in the spring of 1916, the
year of the Panama exposition.
The signing of Harry Steinfelt by
Roger Bresnahan means that Harry
and Mike Mowrey will fight it out for
the third base job with the Cardinals.
The genuine big show Of the preiim-
mary season comes on March 80, when
| the New York Americans will open
the new National League park in Gin
cinnati
Manager McGraw has put the kibosh
on poker games for big stakes among
the Giants. and placed the limit at rs
cents Failure to observe this rule will
mean 500 fine
Now that Rock Island is out of the
Three-I League. a new league is being
talked of to be composed of Rock ISL
and, Waterloo, Iowa City, Clinton, Ce-
dar Rapids and Freeport.
The Boston Nationals landed in Au-
gusta- Ca. twenty-three strong after
making the trip from New York in
twenty-three hours. A double dose of
links" Good night"
A Philadelphia scribe says that
Pitcher Salmon of the Athletics has
! more smoke than Vesuvius on a blow
out Sounds kind of nshy, but perhaps
| the scribe intended Il for a cod.
Umpire Tommy Connenlly, Of the
American League has been elected a
member of the citizens party commit
/ att at Natick. Mass. Everybody is do
ing 1t now. Even umpires are throw
ing their hats in the ring.
| The Pittsburg team will do the mos,
4 travelling of any of the sixteen major
league clubs during the coming season
Allowing % men on each trip. Barney
! Dreyfuss Will have TO buy 346.s73 miles
of transportation.
New York fans will probably com,
across with an automobile for Christy
Mathewson some time during the com.
ing season. Ty Cobb. Nap La1oie
been presented with speed wagons ant
Big Six is surely entitled to one.
Boston is to have something new 1,
the way of flags on top of the grand
stand. The Red Sox flag will be red
Highlanders, Scotch plaid: Athletics
blue and white: Chicago White sox
white.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
KNOCKED OUT, BUT
GETS CONTINUANCE

Great Falls. Mont, March 16.-Harry
Graves knocked out Harry Ryan of
Butte in the second round of bout at
the Amateur clubs here last night.
Ryan. after being revived, wanted to
continue the fight and Graves boxed
four rounds more. winning the decision
on points.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
OSHKOSH SIGNS
TWO FIELDERS

Sterling ILL.,, March 16.-Manager
Killian of the Oshkosh Wisconsin
Illinois league team has signed Pritch-
ard, an outfielder from indianapolis,
and Schultz. an outfielder from Mil
waukee.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
RUBY HIRSCH WINS.

Danville, Ill, March 1e-Ruby
Hirsch of Chicago knocked out Billy
Haxton in the fourth round of a sched-
uled eight round bout. Hirsch left for
] a Sale after his victory. where he
meets Vincent Ketchel in a six-round
exhibition.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
BADGER FIVE
BEATS ILLINOIS

Champaign, Ill, March 16.-Wiscon-
sins great finish won last nights bas
ketball game from Illinois by a score
of 23 to Is. 'Swede" Hall. playing his
last game, made most of the Illini
points.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.

Michigan state championship
, indoor athletic meet In Detroit.
, Northwestern university Uni
, versity of Wisconsin dual indoor
, meet at Evanston, Ill.
, Annual indoor athletic meet of
D the Seventy fourth infantry A. A.,
Buffalo.
, Executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur
. Oarsmen meets in New York to fix
. the time and place for the cham
D pionship regatta
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

March 18th.
Mr.. Swingle. Bible Scholar and lee
turer of the International Bible Stu
dents Association. who addressed very
Interested audiences in East Chicago
the past two Sundays, will speak again
next Sunday In Odd Fellows Hall at
three o'clock. the subject: The
Rich Man In Hell-Hope For His Re-
turn" Mr.. Swingle believes that the
parable related to his subject has
been very greatly misunderstood and
unreasonable conclusions drawn there
from. He will present many texts re-
lating to his subject His lecture
teens with scripture quotations, sound
reasoning and solid facts. He insists
that his lectures must be absolutely
free to the public and that no money
getting scheme of any kind. noe even
a collection. be connected herewith
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
GEORGE SUTTON
NEW CHAMPION

New York, March 16.-George Sutton
Of Chicago won the 1871 balk line bill
lard title from Willie Hoppe of New
York here last night, SEQ to 574
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
KIRKWOOD TO
BOX GREELEY

St Louis Mo-, March 16.-George
Kirkwood, local pugilist, has been
matched to meet Jimmy Greeley of
Pittsburg in an eight-round bout here
April 2. They will meet at 122 pounds.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16
Secrets Of Good Advertising
Concentration All Important

An eightrinch advertisement in one newspaper
will bring much bigger results than q two-inch ad-
vertsement in four newspapers.
Don't skip around from newspaper to an
other. Success in advertising GENES from hammer
Ing away at the crowd
Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of
readers you want for customers, and then stick If
you want to make advertisement hit all you need
to do is talk the reader Of the newspaper you
talk across the counter the counter to a customer
Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it.
Let your words ring true The people will listen
They like it.
The fact that your advertisement appears con-
tinuously In reputable newspaper stimulates pub
lie confidence. Your shop advances step by step in
the estimation of thousands of people who may be
months in getting around to make their. first pur-
chase.
Originality may be good, but advertisement
that sells goods, even if copied, il better.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

The Lavender Cigar is home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-16

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex.
eeptionally good by all smokers-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONvEN.
TON.

To the Republican Electors Of Van Bu-
rem County:
The Republican party convention for
the county OF Van Buren, will be held
Tuesday, September tenth, 1912, at
0:3O o'clock a. No., in the city OF South
Haven.
This convention will elect nineteen
delegates from Van Buren, county to the
state convention to be held at Detroit
Tuesday, September "a, 1912, and will
elect one member of the county COM
mittee from each township and each
ward, and transact such other business
as may properly come before the conven-
ton.
Delegates to this convention will be
elected from each township and ward at
the primary election Tuesday, August
9th, and vacancies in any delegation
shall be filled by the other delegates
present in the delegation in which the
vacancy occurs. No namesf candldatesol
for delegates to the county convention
shall be printed upon the official
primary election ballot, but one or more
of such names may be placed on such
ballot by printed slips pasted thereon by
the voter. The chairman of the town.
ship ward or city committee shall notify
by mail each person elected as a dele
gate to the county convention.
The several townships and wards
shall be entitled to one delegate for
each fifteen votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the republican candidate
for secretary of state at the general
election in November, 1910 the appor-
ment being as follows;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

The state league of republican
club is an organization that is
fast becoming power in Mich
gan politics. This is due largely
to the efforts of its president,
Col. Will A. Waite, of Detroit.
Since becoming the head of the
league Col. Waite has injected
so much ginger into its veins,
that it is rapidly gaining in
strength and influence. Recog-
nizing his ability in this direc.
ton, many of his friends in
Detroit are wondering why he
wouldn't make a good candidate
on the republican ticket for
secretary of stale. Upon breach
ing the matter TO the Colonel,
while it struck him with some
surprise it is believed that he
found nothing unpleasant about
the prospect, and that he will
be out with an announcement
witfafl few days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

are consigned TO the limbo Of
Indifference.
"The fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man" seems
to be the royal creed of the sum.
mer woods.
The outcome of such convoca
tons is larger thought and broad
er charity. The vital elements
of human culture are empha.
sized, the non. essentials set
aside.
Such seems TO be the trend of
influence in these summer camps
all of them busy with a crowd
ed program of rare excellence
and power.
Paw Paw is to be congratu
lated on its enterprise in estab
fishing what promises TO be a
permanent annual ssembly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09
THE VERDICT OF
POLAR EXPLORERS

In so far as they were able to Judge
from all the data presented in the
final books Of both explorers the fol-
lowing explorers have given it as
their opinion that DR.. Cook reached
the Pole, and that Com. Peary's SIM
liar report coming later is supple
mentary proof Of the first victory:
Capt. Roald Amundsen, discoverer
of the South Poe.
General A. w. Greedy, U. S. A,
commander of the Lady Franklin
Bay Expedition"
Rear Admiral w. S. Schley, U. S.
N, commander of the Greedy Relief
Expedition.
Capt. Otto Sverdrup, disroverer OF
the Sverdrup Archipelago.
Capt. J. E. Bernier, commanding
Canadian Arctic Expedition.
Prof. o. Nordenskjold, command
ing Swedish Antarctic Expedition.
Prof. G.. Frederick Wright, author
of the "Tce Age of North America"
Capt. f. B. Baldwin, commanding
the Baldwin Ziegler Expedition.
Capt. Johan Menander, Mr.. Theo-
dore Lerner. Mr. Dillon Wallace, Mr..
Max Van Rvssellbel CHE, Prof. w. H.
Brewer, Prof. julius Payer, Prof. l..
L. Dycha, Capt. 3. S. Osbon, Mr..
Henry BiIderbeck Dr.. Middleton
Smith. Mr. ]. Knowles Hare, Mr.. AL
bert Operti, Mr.. F. F. Taylor, Mr.
Maurice Mcconnell, Mr.. Robert Stein,
DR.. T. S. Dedrick, Mr.. Ralph Shain-
valid, Mr.. S. J. Entricken, Mr.. j. S.
Warmbath, Hon. Jules Leclercq, Mr..
L. c. Bement and Prof. Georges Lee
cointe, secretary Of the International
Bureau Of Polar Research.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09
Chautauqua.
is an India

CHAUTAUQUA is an Indian
~ name of rather doubtful
significance Several interpreta
tions have been given all of them
more or less fanciful. The term
originated as most Indian ex"
pressions have done in some far
off event, dimly chronicled ia
the weird and oft poetic legends
of the past.
The early settlers of Western
New York were wise in preserv-
ing this nominal monument of
the ancient tribes, thus bonding
their beautiful highland lake
with scenes and stories Of the
red mans mythic world.
Many a Michigan lake and
landscape would have possessed
an added interest by such a
christening. Titles tn t
shadow back into the dateless
life of wild and wonderful
America are worthy of preserva-
ton. Names that connect US
with the French and Indian
period of our country have a
distinctive, historic and legen-
Diary value. The Indian word
"Chautauqua' is one Of these.
The original assembly de-
veloped from a Methodist camp
meeting located on the wooded
shores of Chautauqua lake, n. Y.
The genius of Bishop John H.
Vincent guided the initial move
ment and it has been his honored
privilege to witness the growth
of the institution into a nation
wide enterprise.
The old Chautauqua has be-
come a great summer city and
its branch assemblies through
out the country, number above
three hundred. These institu.
tons interpret, from free plat
forms, every question Of i'm
mediate aud vital interest to the
American people. The ablest
opponents of advanced ideas are
secured, and the Chatauqua
circuit affords a wonderful edu-
cation to large numbers Of peo-
pie at nominal expense.
Nothing can be more restful
and inspiring than a Chautauqua
season Of study and recreation.
To escape the thrall or life S
routine, and, in the free fashion
get close to nature s heart for
reflection, work and worship, is
a boon to hard worked, busy
people. 1t is easier to be
thoughtful and reverent here on
the bluffs of our beautiful lake,
than under ceilings the rarest
ever frescoed by human skill.
There is a freedom, a joyousness,
a catholicity of sentiment that is
in touch with lake and sky and
landscape. 1.-The groves were
Gods first temples and man
with all his art, has never built
a holier house of praise. In the
season Of these assemblies, con.
ventionalities are lost amid the
loftier purposes that prevail;
people forget their trivial diff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Try to select few numbers from the
Chautauqua program that you think
you will like best-buy ticket and
afterwards you will see that you could
not afford to miss any of them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Go home for supper. Take your
lunch basket with you and discuss the
program with your friends between
sessions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Plan on doing anything Chautauqua
week that can be done the week after
August II to % is to be q play spell.
Everybody 90 and have vacation.
There's plenty of time TO work after the
big tent has been taken down
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Leave your ticket at home and expect
a broad smile from the gate keeper His
memory may be of-when he tries to
remember them all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09

Pay So 90 for single admission tickets
when $500 bill will buy season
ticket, 20 programs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-09
CHAUTAUOUA DONT'S.
Don't

Say that you can't afford it buy a
ticket for the Chautauqua; it is like
putting money in the back.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
liczacego 500 z CORA zo3nie.'
rzy: wszystkich=bez lito6ci
wymordowano. -:

KONSTANTYNOPOL 26
sierpnia. Alba6czycy ME u~
staja W akcyi wr5giej przeciw
Turkom; oddzia'y miasta
Beranagdzie Turcy pred ty-
godniem urzadzili straszliwa
rzez chrze6cijan, turecki do
w6dzca David Pasza 5pie-
sly tam 20 znacznym od-
dzia}em wojska. Spodziewaja
sic tam krwawej bitwy 20
wsta.6cami. W okolicy portu
Durazzo mad Adryatykiem
stoczyli Turcy kwawa wake
z Alba6czykami, tych osta-
4nich polegfo 30. a 20 od-
nios}o rany. Turkom uda}o
sic oddziat powsta6c6w roz.
pedzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
.. NOWINY
TELEURAFICZNE

+, LONDYN, 26 sierpnia. W.
czoraj odbyl sic z nadzwy-
czajpa okazalo6cia pogrzeb
zmarfego onegdaj naczelnika
itw6rcy .Armii Zbawienia"
generala Bootha Ces. Wilhelm
.l'rzysl4l wieniec b;alych
ro4 i lilii w'az :. 2. karta kon-
dolencyjna. Pogrzeb byi o.
brzymia mauifestacya,. W kt6.
'ej: setki. *tysiec'y ludM w1ie}y
udzia}. Onegdaj tax olbrzy-
ME funny odwiedza}y zw|oki
zmarle go, ze sale, W kt6rej le-
za}y, trzymano otwarta przez
Gala noe, aby. udostepnic.
wciaz przybywajacym wjdze-:
ME po raz ostatni. zmar}ego
Czterdziesci orkiestr grafo
hymny W pochodzie za}o,.
bny YIN W kt6rym uczestniczy-
10 wiele wybitn ych osobisto-
Sci z: Anglii i zagranicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29

CLEVELAND, 0. Aero.
planem wynalazku p. M.
Zmujdzinowicza interesuie
sic firma Consolidated Sy-
stem Co. z Wicheta, Kansas.
W lidcie do wynalazcy mena:
Ter firmy S Bundy: robi pro-
pozycye zakupna .patentu.
By}oby doprawdy wstydem,.
ola mas, gdybysmy wynala,
EEK Rodaka pozwolili oddac
W, rece .obco narodolwc66w'.. :
Model aeroplanu must bye
nicely skoro w6r6d obcona-
rodowc6w budzi zaintesowa-
ME. Wynalazca waha sic
sprzedac patent, czekajac O.
statecznej decyzi ziomk6w.