davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Can't Get Away From It

Is 1T possible to noursh, strengthen
and rebuild the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses up part
of the brain each day. Why doesn't it
all disappear and leave an empty skull in
say month of brain work? Because
the man rebuids each day.
If be builds little less than he de-
stroys, brain fag and nervous prostra-
ton result sure. If he builds back a
lltte more each day, the brain grows
stronger and more capable, That also is
sure. Where does man get the material
10 rebuild his brain? Is it from air, skv
or the ice Of the Arctic sea? When YOU
come TO think about it, the rebuilding
material must be in the food and drink
That also is sure
Are the brain rebuilding materials
1ound IN all food9 In good variety.
but not in suitable proportion in all.
To illustrate: We know bones are
made largely of lime and magnesia tax
en- from food; therefore, to make healthy
bonc structure we must have food con
lalnluS IneSe tnlngS. we would hardly
iced only sugar and fat to make healthy
bone structure IN a growing child
IT We desired TO keep brain strong
and healthy we would use food known
to contain the things Nature uses for
the purpose.
True, Nature provides these ele-
ments IN variety of edible things, We
submit the following facts for those who
care TO know something definite on the
subject:
Analysis of brain by an unuuestion-
able authority, Geoghegan, shows of
Mineral Salts, Phosphorus Acid and Pot
ash combined phosphate Of Potasbl
2.9l per cent Of the total, 5.33 Of all min.
oral salts
This is over one-half,
beaunis, another authority, shows
Phosphoric Acid combined'' and Pot.
ash 73-A per cent form total of 1o1 OF
Considerable more than one-half Of
Phosphate of Potash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

Grape-Nuts contain that element as
more than one-haf Of all its mineral
salts We must remember that nearly
95 per cent Of the brain 6s composed Of
water and abumen. but the little worker
Phosphate Of Potash must be present i'll
order to blend the more bulky materials
into usable form.
SO with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate
of Potash is more than one-half OF all
the mineral salts. but the total volume oil
those elements is exceedingly small as
compared with the greater bulk Of other
food elements contained in Grape Nuts.
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be put into
the food in The form it might come from
chemist because man cannot produce
these clements in as digestible form as
Old Mother Nature, when she puts them
in The wheat and barley from which
Grape Nuts Is made,
healthy brain is important, IL one
would ''do things in this world
A man who Sneers at "Nind snecrs
at the best and least understood part OF
himself That part which some folks be-
lieve links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for healthy brain upon
which to act and Nature has defined d
way to make a healthy brain and renew
it day by day as it is used up from work
Of the previous day.
Nature s way to rebuild is by the use
Of food which supplies the things re-
quired Brain rebuilding material is
certainly found in very natural and
perfect form in
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
pOlSE
Perfected by Sim
pie Exercises.
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

UST now and then we catch q
II glimpse among the throngs of
men and women who are daily
passing US of a figure so beautifully
upright and graceful that we remem-
ber it long after it is moved beyond
our vision.
/ am not one of those who believe
that a splendidly poised body should
be rare sight. 1t ought to be some
thing we see always, so that We are
distressed by an exception to the rule.
But it Is rare sight, indeed, and SIM
ply because most of US fail to make
the best OF our bodies, just as
we fail to make the best of our
az we fail to make the best of our
selves, by forgetting, neglecting, the
very things most important to our
welfare. Even the children. whose
bodies ought to be poetry of motion,
youth and grace, begin in their school
days to grow careless, to hunch their
shoulders, drop their heads and walk
as though there was no special Joy
or freedom or opportunity in the ex-
ercise that we all take for granted,
unless illness comes along and we are
deprived OF it.
For the ordinary woman to obtain
a beautiful carriage Is not half so
bad task as many women suppose,
Just because so few of them possess
this truly wonderful beautifler. First
Of all, beautiful carriage depends on
two things, not on one-the poise OF
the body and the poise of the mind.
The mental attitude has great deal
more to do with the bearings of the
body than most of Us suppose. Note
how the body expresses every emo
-tion we feel; fear, anger, happiness.
ETC.: SO 1t Is natural that our whole
attitude toward life should affect the
way we carry ourselves. The first
thing any woman who longs to OBJ
tain graceful carriage OF the body
should do Is to make sure that her
mental outlook on life In general is
q hopeful one, that she believes In
herself and that opportunity to prove
the reasonablone6s OF this belief comes
at some time or In some fashion to
every one Of US, herself included
So would say. as the first rule to
observe In your attempt to obtain
beautiful poise. hold up your head,
lift the chin q little. so that your
friends can say to you. You are
looking up"
It Is probably true, as charged, that
many 4 woman does not really know
what beautiful carriage is But she
that has eyes to see need not long re-
main in ignorance on this point. II
she lives In . city that boasts Of an
art museum, let her study therein the
originals or the replicas. of the old
Greek statues. whose subjects are
standing and leaning. walking and
running. always with perfect grace
and freedom. The Greeks Of old not
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

only understood what beautiful car
riage is; they also had Joy In their
bodies-healthy. natural joy--and they
gave their bodies the practice IN phys.
ical exercises that was required to
keep them in supple and responsive
condition.
Here are some simple bodily exer-
cises that will aid any woman to Sc
cure proper balance and control
of her body:
Stand firmly on both legs. Change
weight, making right leg the strong
one. Incline head to right. body to
left. You are now in harmonic ball
ance. BY inclining the body to the
right you become awkward and Il this
is continued In you will probably fall;
so you may learn by this simple ex-
ercise the value OF balance and 30 be-
gin to learn to stand correctly. When
the weight does not rest alike on the
two feet you must always bear In
mind the fact that the head sympa-
thizes with the strong leg and that
1t should lean ever SO slightly to the
side of the leg that bears the weight
and so show natures line Of beauty.
Another exercise which will help
JOu ~ pC 81 AdGSAQ4 ~ S4a0&4y D&&A4R40s
Put the body's weight on both feet,
heels together, toes apart. At the
waist line rotate the body to the
right as you simultaneously turn the
head to the left Be sure that this ro-
tation is made by the waist and not
by the thighs. Now turn about, ro-
tating the body to the left and the
head to the right Practice until you
secure real fexibility at the waist line
and you will find that you have Sc
cured the most important aid to grace
which so largely depends on control
of the muscles at the waist.
Then. when you have learned to
stand well and to have real use Of
your body. learn to walk all over
again-lcarn walking AZ an art Do
not walk as the most of US do. with
our legs stuck stiffly out. the body
dragging and the armes swinging
with no life or ease.
There are almost as many ways to
carry the body as there are people In
this world, and yet there are only a
few simple rules for the perfect walk.
The line of the body is Of great I'm
portance; SO also Is the proper hip
movement. There Is no better prac-
tice to observe in securing the perfect
walk than the often recommended one
Place book or bundle on your head
and see if you can walk with 1t pois-
ed there. Then draw line along the
floor, and see how straight your av-
erage walk is. Each step should be
a foot apart, measured by your own
foot; and In making these practice
steps lift the thigh forward, letting
lower leg and foot hang loosely. The
unbending at the knee plants the foot
Immediately as weight bears on It
The body and head should sway In
sympathy with every motion Of the
legs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
a DIFFICULT
PROBLEM
by EDNA EGAN.

~ HE world is just as full Of poor
relations now as 1t was in the
days of Charles Lamb Very
many of us play the role ourselves,
but like the insects described in the
familiar old rhyme. which have still
smaller ones to bite EN-" none OF III
are so poor but that we have still
poorer relatives clustering all around
US.
These facts are so well known, and
the term is so common both IN life
and in literature that one il always
surprised to hear well-to-do people
commenting upon the number and va
riety OF their own special poor rela-
tions, as though they we're peculiar
to themselves. Poor relations do not
always make themselves known to
their kin OF the same circumstances--
but they pop up surely and inevitably
In the path Of those In the family con-
nection who have prospered. These
latter may not have prospered very
greatly-but even q slight degree
brings out the poor relation--often,
1t may be parenthetically remarked,
the choicest fruit In mind and dispo-
sition OF the family tree. But in
setting OF back streets, shabby clothes,
and perpetual need, even such choice
fruit does not greatly shine.
These reflections were evoked BY
the chance remark of one of the best
OF women:
I'VE were planning TO 80 to Europe
the whole four OF us," she conflded
to a intimate friend, when sudden
" we found that my Cousin Toms
family were In great distress. Two Of
the children were sick--they had to
have trained nurses and doctors-and
Tom was out Of business---one OF the
dearest but unluclkiest fellows that
ever liyed--and he came around near
" crazy-and what could we do but
lend him Z thousand dollars-good-
ness only knows when we shall ever
see 1t back again-and We are going
out to the farm az usual. The chill
dren are bearing 1t well--for we ex-
planned it--but it Is quite disap-
pointment. Another year we may be
able to save as much again. But one
never knows when . poor relation
may happen along
1t never occurred to Cousin Ton"
and his family that their prosperous
cousins had to deny themselves any
luxury in order to tide their poor re-
lations over their hard time, but It
Is to the credit Of our human nature
that incidents like this are not un-
common.
1T is disputed nowadays" said>a
thoughtful mother, that blood il
thicker than water. 1t does seem to
me that we should feel much more
sympathy with our cousins, ovou to
the Eecond and third degree, than with
outsiders. have brought up my chill
dren to feel" she continued, that they
should do all In their power to pre-
vent the wide social gaps which eften
separate members Of the Same fam.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
COURTESY

~ II, dear" cried a distracted
IL mother to one who. as the say
ing is. seemed as cool az q Gu
cumber, "how on earth do you man
age to have your children so well-be-
haved? Mine are simply savages!
They shame me at every turn"
Perhaps you are savage with
them," replied the visitor. with smile
that barely escaped sarcasm. II treat
my children as persons who own their
own souls. ! know that to receive
courtesy must give 1t, and by daily
attention to the little breaks, / keep
them we'll drilled in the greater de-
cencies."
All, me, if all mothers were as wise
as this, what good manners the world
would see. There would be no such
thing as Savage" child, no such
thing as mother "shamed at every
turn" Instructions in the polite
forms of behavior bear little weight
II the instructor is rude and violent.
1t is no use to say, Jack. do so and
SO today" II you forget to chide gem
tlys when the same thing Is done to-
morrow. Dirty manners, like dirty
faces, must have regular attention,
but 1t must all be done serenely. AS
this astute mother says. Jack must
first be allowed to feel that his soul
is his own" that all the reward the
world has to give depends upon him.
self But kind heart being at the
root of all gracious behavior, fine
manners are piteous frosting If the
child's character is neglected.
SO let the worried mother begin by
calculating the homely precept Of the
golden rule. To do unto others as
you would have them do unto you, is
to be kind. merciful, considerate. Drill
this into the child's heart with little
tender stories of rewards that came
to the kind-hearted, and punishments
that came to the harsh and coarse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

ily.'
Even Lambs whimsical essay ID
more sad than glad. There really
isn't much fun either In being or IN
having the poor relation From
whichever end the condition is con-
templated, 1t must be considered
chiefly Ae . means Of discipline.
But do not imagine that you are
singular in being or in having one.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

VERY housekeeper has found it
difficult to keep berries over
night for Sunday dinner. II you
put the berries in glass Jars as soon
as they are at hand and put rubber
and cover on. and screw the latter on
tight, the next day the berries will
be nice as when put in cans. provided
you put them In the refrigerator or
other cool place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
- ODDS
Y"E hN0 XIV
ENDS ri

ONE of the chief reasons why So
called clear soup is often
cloudy is because every trace of
Fat has not been removed from the
stock. Allow the stock to become cold
and solid. then remove all the grease.
N ISCOLORED ivory may be restor-
ed to it's original whiteness by
painting it with spirits of tur-
pentine and putting it out in the sun
shine for two or three days.
IN washing dishcloths instead of
using soap or borax put a quanti-
ty of soda In the water and boil
the dishcloths. The grease and soda
make a soap that does its own work.
IF you wish flower cuttings to bloom
while the plants are small, put
them in small crooks. AS soon as
the crooks are filed with roots they
begin blooming, especially geraniums.
~ clean Shiny sponge procure a
quarter of an ounce of salts of
lemon, put it into quart of
hot water, steep the sponge in 1t.
When it is clean rinse we'll. This
quantity will clean large sponge.
wv HERE wall paper has been
Wv stained with grease, powder
ed French chalk should be-
used with which TO remove the spot.
The chalk must be inclosed in
square of gauze or cheesecloth, held
against the wall over the stain and
len pressed with a very hot iron
this being repeated once or twice il
the stain is an old one.
N economical use for stale bread
"A is TO cut it into thin slices,
A phich are buttered and placed
in a pie disn. Sprinkle few we'll
washed currants between the layers.
Six eggs beaten into one quart of
milk, with sugar and havoring, nut
meg or cinnamon, are then poured
over the slices. Bake for about an
hour and ten minutes and send to ta-
ble in the dish in which 1t was baked
AR ANY housekeepers have trouble
WI with keeping alright anything
that is put up in jars. II, how
ever, after a bottle or Jar is corked
it is sealed with a mixture Of bees
wax and rosin there is no danger of
air getting at It. To make this seal
ing mixture put two ounces of yellow
beeswax and four ounces of rosin in
a small tin can, which is then set in
; larger pan Of hot water. Stir con-
etantly until the wax and rosin are
well blended. Apply while still liquid
to the outside of the corked jar or
bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

IT the water in vases holding cut
flowers Is replenished each day
: and the stems Of the flowers
washed of they will last q long time
A pinch OF salt or powdered char
coal added to the water helps to keep
the contents fresh and SWEET
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

NY HEN a house has been closed
w for some time. brass taps and
door handles are apt to be-
come considerably tarnished. One of
the best methods of removing the tar
nish is that OF dipping the end of q
cloth in oil and then in finely pow
dered rotten stone, rubbing this over
the brass work until a polish is
gained.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

w ASH articles Of brass which are
w tarnished in the water in
which potatoes have been
boiled and they will be as bright as II
new.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

N ISCOLORED ivory may be restor-
ID ed to it's original whiteness by
painting it with spirits of tur-
pentine and putting it out in the sun
shine for two or three days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

TN. washing dishcloths instead of
using soap or borax put quanti-
ty of soda In the water and boil
the dishcloths. The grease and soda
make a soap that does its own work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

~ clean Shiny sponge procure a
quarter of an ounce of salts of
lemon, put it into quart of
hot water, steep the sponge in 1t.
When 1t is clean rinse we'll. This
quantity will clean large sponge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

IF you wish flower cuttings to bloom
l while the plants are small, put
them in small crooks. AS soon as
the crooks are filed with roots they
begin blooming, especially geraniums.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

~ NE of the chief reasons why So
called clear" soup is often
cloudy is because every trace of
fat has not been removed from the
stock. Allow the stock to become cold
and solid, then remove all the grease.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-08
SOBOTA DNIA s-GO MARCA SATURDAY MARCH 8, RoKU
zamySla przeleciec ponad Atlanty-
kiem do Amcryki W balonic.
- Senzacya chwili jest tu

Senzacya chwili jest tu
straszliwa zbrodnia, dokonana
przez niewysledzonych dotad ban
dytow: bogaty kupiec berliilski,
Putt, ktory wadzi} sic &c zona,
pogodzif sic mia w ostatnich
dniach wybraf sic zona i dwo-
ma cG-kami ma przejazdzke au-
tomobilem "a miasto. w pewnem
miejscu drogi bandyci urzadzili o.
kropna zasadzke ma jadacych:
rozpieli oni ponad drosa nader
cienki ale bardzo mocny drut sta
lowy w odpowiedniej wysokosci;
szybko jadacy automobilem drutu
ME dojrzeli wpadli nan taxa ST.
la, re zrzuceni zostali Z poJazdu,
a drut nieledwie glowy poscinai
i'm Z krakow: mafzohstwo Putt
zgineli ma miejscu, a dziewczeta
odniosly rany; bandyci obrabo-
wall ciala i zabrali automobil. Ma
pogrzebie nieszczesliwych bylo
tvle ludzi. re az do zaburzen
przysz}o O miejsca, setki osob
w natiolu odniosiy uszkodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-08

{ Dokoficzenlc ma str. Ted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-08
zarObki K0biet " Sk{adaCh.
Komisya stanowa przeslucha}a pieciu swiadkow.
Dywidenda i zarobki.
WINN1I? "
Wyrok w procesie Conway'6w zapie-
czetowanO. ObradOWanO
siedm godzin.
PensYe urzednil<0W.
Rada powiatowa nareszcie zatwierdza pensye.
Komisarze wrocili inauguracyi
BeacheY uStepuje.
Lonk utrzmuje, ze odpoWedzanosG "a sIet |ku snIa'
k6w spada ma jego barkL.
Pensye urzednikoW.
Rada powiatowa nareszcie zatwierdza pensye.
Komisarze wrocii z inauguracyi.
Beachey ustepuje.

plenladze kasy Wyasygnowa11o.
Pensyi tych ME mozna bylo do
tychczas zatwierdzic, be niekt6--
rzy komisarze byli ma Inaugural
cyl Prezydenta WilAona i ME mo-
zna bylo zebrac quorum komisa-
rzy.
Przeciwnikom prezesa McCor-
micka ME podoba}o sic postepo--
wanie prezesa, kiedy ten pozy-
cyl ma wlasna odpowiedzialnosc
i gwarancye $4,000 ma pensye
dla robotnikow, ktorym pensyi
jeszcze ME uchwalono. Najwiecei
oburzyi sic komisarz Maloney.
Maloney miai jednak dowod
Slamazarnego postepowania rady
powiatowej kiedy krotko po po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej do skar-
bnika powiatowego zgiosii sic
lichwiarz trzymajacy przekazy
ma $1,000. Lichwiarz ten zadaf
wydania mu tel sunny, bo tyle pie
niedzy naprzod robotnikom po-
wiatowym wypfacii.
Skarbnik powiatowy ME wy
placii zadnych pieniedzy lichwia-
rzowi powiedzia}, re tego nigdy
ME uczyni.
Dochodzi mas wiesc, ze polscy
komisarze trzymaja sic strony
przeciwnej McCormickowi. Po-
stepowanie to ME wyjdzie Pola-
kom ma korzys6 polscy komisa-
rzy bez wzgledu na partye powin-
nj sic trzymac Mccormick.
Winni.
o p6lnocy sad przysieglych
przyszedf do porozumienia W
sprawie Conway 'ow oskarzonych
zamordowanie Zofii Singer.
Wyrok oddano zapieczetowany
dzisiaj rano ma on bye odczytany
w sadzie. Obchodza pogioski, re
sad przysieg}ych uznal Conway
ow winnymi morderstwa w pier
wszym stopniu, ,lecz polecil kiero-
wac sic poblazliwoscia wzgledem
kobiety. L tego wynikafoby, le
Cramer, alias Conway zostanie
skazany ma powieszenie, a kobe,
ia bedzie poslana do Joliet ma do,
zywotni pobyt.
Sad przysieglych obradowal
siedm godzin mad losem morder-
COW, bo godzinie 5tej zamknie-
to przysieg}ych W osobnej cell.
Sedzia w instrukcyach swych
byl bardzo bezstronny powie-
dzia}, re sedziowie przysiegli mo-
ga uznac Conway'ow winnymi na
podstawie tego co slyszeG In
strukcye byiy krotkie. Sedzia
Kersten kazal sedziom przysie-
glym naznaczyc kare: szubienice,
dozywotnie wiezienie lub tez diu-
goletnie wiezienie.
Ze sledztwa komisyi stanowej.
Przez Gale picc godzin komi-
sya zlozona z senatorow stano-
wych badala wczoraj swiadk6w,
by sic przekonac czy niskie "a
robki kobiet ME So powodem mo-
ralnego upadku tychze.-
Zeznania tych Swiadk6w So
bardzo ciekawe dlatego przyta-
czamy je W streszczeniu:
Prezes firmy 'Mandel Bros. po-
wiada, re skiad ich zatrudnia
1866 kobiet dziewczat, a prze-
cietny zarobek, wylaczajac see
fow poszczegolnych departamen-
Dokonczenie na stronlcy 7mej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-08
z Holandyi.

Haga, 8 marca. - Parliament
przyja} wczoraj wniosek zapro-
wadzenie pensyi i ubezpieczenia
powszechnego ma starosc cd cho-
roby dla wszystkich robotnikow;; Z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-08
Skonczyf karyere.


Lincoln Beachy, najsmielszy
amerykahskich snia}kow napo-
wietrznych, ktoremu szczescle
zawsze jakos sprzyjaio, bo ina
czej bylby sobie dawno kark zla-
mai, zakohczyl wczoraj karyere
lotnicza i nigdy juz ME pusci sic
W powietrze jake zawodowy
smialek ubiegajacy sic o nagro--
dy. Beachey utrzymuje, re ponie-
kad on jest odpowiedzialny "a
Smierc kilku Smiafkow. Dlatego
w}asnie porzuca zawod lotnika,
ktory przyniosl mu sporo picnic
dzy W przeciagu dwoch lat.
Beachey utrzymuje, re Jego
kruczki napowietrze przyprawify
O smierc nastepujacych lotnlkow !:
Kearney, Gill, Frisbie, Ely, Bad
ger Walsh.
- w przeciagu dwoch lat zro-
bilem fortune teraz moge spo-
kojnie odpoczywac - moWh
wczoraj Lincoln Beachey. Wy
warlem fatalny Wplyw ma mych
wspo1kolegow i przypuszczam,
&c bede moralnie odpowiadaf "a
ich smierc. Starali sic nasladowac
mnie we wszystkiem, zw}aszcza
w sztuczkach karko}omnych W
sztuczkach tych zgineli.
- Zdobylem amerykahski re-
kord co do wysokosci i Z tego ma
zwano mnie niebezpiecznym lot
nikiem, ME zwazajacym ma mic,
ma zadne niebezpieczehstwa. w
czasie tego lotu wznioslem sic do
wysokoSci 1900 stop mad zle-
mic, a kiedy dalej fruwac ME mo-
gIem powodu braku gazoliny,
bez uzytku motoru ma skrzydfach
mego biplanu spusci}em sic z tel
szalonej wysokosci.
Beachey faktycznie by} mai
smielszym re wszystKieh lotni-
kow ameryka1iskich. Wp}yw jego
by} fatalny i dobrze, re sic wyco-
fuje z aeronautyki zupe}nle.
Moze bedzie mniej wypadkow
smierci ma zlotach awiatycznych.
Przed czasem.
Okolo 60 osob siedzialo W su-
terenach w budynku pnr. 941
Wells utica czekajac ia ostatnie
slowko sedziego walk piesciar-
skiej. Wszyscy siedzieli naokolo
areny pieSciarskiej.
w arenie znajdowali sic dwaJ
niebezpieczni piesciarze: jeden z
Wells ulicy, drugi Lincoln ave.
Poza linami areny sekundanci
czekali recznikami.
w chwili wiasnie kiedy piescia
RE ma rozkaz sedziego mieli sic
rzucic ma siebie. do suteren wpa
do szeSciu detektywow.
Spektatorzy wiedzieli co zasz}o
! chcieli uciekac oknami. Przy ok
mach stala policya rewolwera--
mi W reku.
Wszystkich aresztowano. Z O.
kolicznych stacyi policyjnych
sprowadzono 5 patrolek i wszyst-
kich zamknieto.
Aresztowano kasyera przedsta-
wienia. Ia bilety brano Cd dolara
do trzech dolarow.
Zatwierdzono pensye urzedni-
kow.
Rada poWiatowa wczoraj mare
szcie zatwierdziia pensye urzed-
nikow powiatowych dla ktorych