davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Governor CarIsOn'S
Court Record

stand on prohibition is one of
political eXpediency rather than
Of real conviction is backed up
by undeniable proof in the rec
ords of the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District at Fort
Collins.
According to a rumor that is
out of the Carlson camp, since
the opening Of the present cam
paign the governor has been
spending many sleepless nights
for fear that these records might
become public. They now have
become public-a veritable rat
ting of the dry bones Of his
wet" past, to use somewhat
mixed metaphor. They show
that just before Carlson had be-
come connected with the ditrict
attorneys offic in his home town
and discovered the political Wis
dom of becoming "dry,' he was
a very busy individual framing
up defences for Dootleggers.
The court records at Fort Col
lins tell the story. The criminal
docket of the district court for
the Mar. 1906 term in the Fig hth
Judicial district shows George A.
Carlson as attorney for the de-
fendant in no less than ten cases
in which the charge is Selling H.
Quor without a license. In fact
the docket shows that Carlson
had a monopoly of the defence
Of bootleggers, as there were on
ly ten such cases set for trial and
and he was defending them all.
Page 46 of the criminal docket
records two cases of selling I'D
uor without a license case No.
1865, the People of Colorado VS..
F. S. Walover and No 1866,
the People Of Colorado VS..
GIL. Wales, with G.. A. Carlson
as attorney for the defendant in
each instance.
Page As of the same docket re-
cords four ases-No. 1867, The
people of Colorado VS.. Andrew
Rose: No. 1868, The Poo.
pie of Colorado VS.. G.. l.. Wales:
No. 1863, The People Of Colorado
VS.. q. l. Wales and No 1870, The
People of Colorado VS.. Andrew
Rose. Carlson is shown as at
torney for the defendant in all
four cases.
Page so of the same docket
records four cases-No. 1911 and
No. 1872 each against K. d. Mil
Ter, and No, 1873 aud 1874 each.
against w. L. jeffrey. Carlson
is shown as attorney for the de-
fendanr in each case.
Aside from the ten bootleg
ging cases Carlson S name ap-
pears as that of attorney in only
three others and in two of these
ne appears as attorney for
defendants charged with an
unprintable crime against wom-
en-.
This record stands. 1t is
part of the official record OF the
District court at Fort Collins,
Carlson. $ home town. 1t explains
why Governor Carlson so bitterly
rcsents the fact that the Demo
cratic party in Colorado has cho-
sen as its candidate for govern
or man honestly entitled to
the support OF every conscien-
tious voter in Colorado because
Judge julius G Gunters stand
on prohibition is based on an hon
est and lifelong conviction.
not upon mere political eXpedIen-
cy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

A woman's instinct finds a
quick response in the heart and
mind of a child and as n natural
consequence she finds an educa-
tional vocation entirely compat-
ible TO her nature and to her
beneiiciaries and cola b orers.
Add to that instinct n thoro ed
ucational training with expert
ence as teacher in the various
branches taught IN rural and
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Maxwell or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
4. l.. Davis. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

fence down, go into your field of
grain eat up and carry off every
hil OF it and it is just a big joke
no damage at all. That is a free
range for you. A legal fence
state if you please
Now | say the proposed herd
law is in the interest of the far
mer when it says everyone
take care of their stock" If my
stock damages you | ought to
pay you and if YOUR stock dam
ages me YOU oaght to pay me.
So vote for the proposed herd
law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

Wilson buttons may be had for
the asking at the Enterprise Of.
fee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

Mrs. NJ. Flaherty drove to Fl.
Collins in her car Saturday and
spent Sunday with friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

The Cemetery Association will
serve a chicken pie dinner and
supper in Barth hall on Tuesday,
November 7th. election day.
Following is the menu:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Baked Beans
Slaw Sliced Tomatoes Pickles
Cranberry and Apple Sauce
jelly. Bread and Butter
Coffee Pie
Price - cents
Served from II to , and from
) till out. No meals sent out.
Get into the pony contest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

II, S. Rainwater looks the part
of real sheriff and he has had
the experience and also has that
fearless, stalwart bearing that is
so terrorizing to the lawless
class. The sheriif's Office re-
quires "A man of unrelenting
characteristics and cool and col
lected presence of mind. Vote
for Rainwater and you are sure
of all these qualifications.
Chas. +. Friend, candidate for
legislature, does not advocate re-
peal of the rural credits law and
he does not think along the rar-
row lines of class legislation,
He is not opposing the herd law
nor is he advocating a law that
certainly cannot be of any par.
ticular benefit to the farmer,
but which is certain and without
question a benefit to the big cat
tie corporations of the state.
This much cannot be truthfully
said of his opponent,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
At which the followins of1cers were

at which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Chief, c.. w. Perkins; assistant chief,
F. H. Topliff; foreman. A. R. Bouti-
lier; first assistant foreman, William
Preavy; second assistant foreman,
Samuel Baldwin; secretary, William
LIE Page; treasurer, F. H. Topliff;
steward, Adelard LePage; auditors,
Fred Lavally and Emile Maurice.
champiin's Act Surprise.
The arrest of Charles Champlain on
Tuesday charged with the setting of
the fire which destroyed two carloads
Of paper stock early Sunday morn
ing on the spur track at the Ver-
sailles station. came as surprise,
not only to c. H. Phillips. employer
Iof Champlin as teamster, but to a
large number in this vicinity for
Champlain had seemed of O. quiet ma
ture and disposition. The bouring OF
both cars was acknowledged by Cham
plain.
1t is thought that a car of paper
stock destroyed last July on the spur
track at Versailles may have been
from the same cause. Several cars
and buildings had narrow escape
from burning Sunday morning; among
the cars was q loaded car of finished
goods of the Sanitary Fibre Mills. The
rain of the night before helped in the
saving of the nearby buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
School Entertainment to Secure Vic
troia-christnas Committees - Hose
Company Elects Officers.

Members Of the Learned school gave
pleasing entertainment in the Oc-
cum nan Saturday evening under the
able direction of their teacher. Miss
Mcnamara. The following pro-
gramme was rendered before an ap-
preciative audience:
America, two verses; Salute the
Flag, school; Introductory Address.
Leo Peloquin; The Parson5s Daught-
ler, EDITH Philips; A Dandelion, Lydia
Dugas; Nathan Hale, Irving Allen:
MY Little Grey Home in the West. Ma
Irion Allen. Shoemaker Dance, Grade
Sea Song, Thomas Konnor: United at
Last, Mary Nelson: song, Maryland
NY Maryland, six pupils; A Notifying
Mistake Eva Dugaa; BiIiy's Rose.
Catherine Nelson: WHY cats Wash
After Meals. Ruth Allen; Pantamine,
Clara Allen; Small and Large, Ethel
Richards; Losing Things, Stanley
Konnor: Pipes Of Lucknop. Alice
konnor; a New Schooihouse. Dudley
burr; song. Jesus Bids Us Shine. BY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

To those OF US who remember 1dahe
in our school Biographies as small
pink block, shaped like an easy chair
facing east, it may be Of interest that
this state which In 1880 added the for
,ty fifth star to the contellation Of tha
flag, is nearly as large as Pennsyfva-
mia and Ohio combined and larger than
the six New England states with Mary
land included for good measure. It is
divided into 33 counties, the smallest
of which is half as large as the state
Of Rhode Island and the largest great
er than the combined area Of Massa-
chusetts and Delaware.
idaho covers an area Of SO, SIS square
miles, divided principally between the
Rocky Mountain region and the Colunn-
bia plateau, only small part, in the
southeast corner of the state. lying N
the Great Basin. In elevation above
sea level the state ranges from 75s feet
at Lewiston, to 12,678 feet, at the sum-
NIT Of Hyndman Peak. 1t In drained
river and its tributaries and has an
annual rainfall of about II inches.
the range in a single year at different
places being from to SO inches. The
Industries OF the state are chiefly agri-
culture, stock raising, and mining.
Hay. wheat, oats, and potatoes are tbs
principal crops. The area Is cultfvat-
ed by irrigation. The mineral pro-
duction includes gold. silver. copper.
lead and zinc. The output of lead in
1913 was valued at $12.986,3s that OF
silver at $6,033.473. The population Of
Idaho in 1910 was 325,934. Overland
Guidebook. Bulletin SIP, u. s. Geolgo-
tcal Survey
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
FITCHvnLE

At the Baptist church the pastor
will preach Sunday morning at II
o'clock on The Power Of Pentecost
Sunday school at 1918. At the even
ing service at O'Clock the pastor will
preach on the subject Surprising
Prayer meeting fill be held Thursday
evening at 7.30, The subject is Pray
ing Unto God.
Miss Gladys Lef1ngwell finished
work at the parsonage last Thursday
and returned home Friday morning
Mrs. Jennie Leary and daughter
Evelyn of New London were guests OF
friends in the village Sunday.
Miss Julia Kingberger has returned
from New Haven, where she attended
the funeral of friend.
Mrs. Peter Olsen of Jewett CITY
spert Monday with her mother.
spent Monday with her mother. Mrs
Margaret Popham, who is seriously i'll
ut her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates and
daughter Hazel of Preston were the
recent guests of Mr.. Bates parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bates.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman and daush-
ters, Bernice and Helen. of North
Franklin have returned HON eaftel
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. William Kelley
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
HAMBURG
Harrisburg Man Employing Exeprt to
Prune Apple Trees. ~

Frank Bell of Harrisburg. Pa. who
has bought land on Bill Hill. is ON
ploy1ng an expert from Bedford. pa
to prune his apple orchard Mr.. Az
baWan gave q very instructive ana in
teresting talk on tree trimming AT
Lyme grange last Tuesday eyeninr
and invited people to visit Mr.. BelTs
orchard and see how the work was
done
The young people are practicing
christmas music for Sunday Dec. "a.
Sherwood Chapel has returned from
a visit to Saybroels
Mrs. William Pentz went to Nexv
York the first Of the week on business
James Lord is having improvements
made around his place.
Miss Harriet Reynolds visited her
grandmother in Essex the past week
Sunday School Social.
The Sunday school held a soe;a, a.
Mrs. Willis Halls last Wednesday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. 3. Haines are tax.
ing short vacation. The church viii,
be closed Sunday, Dec II, both morn :
ing and evening
Mrs. William Latham was in T.,v-
vile the first of the week to visit he,
mother, Mrs. Chapman, who is yer,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tew-
Herbert Houston is serving as juror
In Norwich.
Tuesday.
choir renearsal will be held in the
church this saturday. evening.
Held Successful Sale.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety held their apron and food sale
In Grange nall Thursday afternoon
and evening. The t.an was prcttily
decorated.
James Becbe. I.ubin Wheeler and G.
j. Murray We're business callers in
Norwich Tuesday.
William Darling was a New London
visitor Monday.
society met at Mrs. Mary Darling 5
Tuesday afternoon. supper was served
by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

were attractive1y decorated with red
and green crepe paper and bells.
The fancy article booth was in
charge of Mrs. Frank Eccleston and
Mabel Gustafson; fish pond, Mrs. Ida
Kinney; ice cream. Theron Kinney,
Oliver Young. The supper Of baked
beans, boiled ham. brown bread, wheat
bread, cake, pie. pickles and coffee
was under the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter G. Burdick, Mrs. r. H. Young, Mrs.
p. j. Gustafson, Mrs. e. H. Clark, Sa-
rah Cameron, Mabel Blanchard and
Hflma Gustafson The receipts of the
evening were $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Anna Powers was a caller in
Montville, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Swim called on her
mother in this place Sunday.
Herman QUAINT Of New London was
a Sunday caller here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler OF
East Lyme were at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tinker. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hislop of East
Lye and Walter Gadbois and Flora
Gadbois were here Sunday.
Mrs Eugene Chapman and children
spent Monday with Mrs. C. j. Tinker.
Tuesday being, a rainy day some OF
the members CT the Eureka Club net
at the club house and served dinner.
An Christmas tree and entertain
ing program win be given in the 18th
81.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

William Clark is moving James
pixon's furniture to Oneco.
Miss Marion Biaaeslee was the
week lend guest OF Miss Bertha Lewis
in yoluntown.
Mrs. Sarah Green and Miss Frances
Whitman transacted business in
Central Village, Thursday.
Thomas Lewis is working In Exeter.
r. /.
silas L Barber. who has been vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
dARK's FALLS

Richard Maine was In Westerly Oh
business Wednesday as was also Hor-
ace Palmer.
James Mcmahon has moved to Win
Eted where he is employed in card
ing room.
Lyle Gray is substituting as mail
carrier on Route No. 2 for Charles
Palmer.
Considerable wood has been carted
Into the yard of the Federal Felt COM
pany; although they have bought two
ear loads of coal they prefer the wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer and
son. Stephen. Frank Palmer and his
wife, were guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Thompson, Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Charles Cottrell left last week for
providence. where he is employed in
an ammunition factory Mr.. CottreIi
mas been boarding with Mrs. C. G
Palmer for nearly three years. Ts
VIII be missed by the many friends he
has made since he came here.
e. Russell Cook is somewhat more
comfortable.
George hfnnear and Noyes Wheeler
students at Storrs COLLEGE resnrnsd
work last week at the college, havina
spent several days at their homes
here.
MI and Mrs. George Ertman from
Akron, y. j., are visiting Mrs. Ert
mans sister. Mrs. B q. Palmer ard
family. Mr.. Ertman cut lis tons of
nay the past season, and has already
sold sc tons.
There was no school in this district
Thursday afternoon, as Miss Cnapma n
attended a teachers meeting in North
Stonington. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
GLASGO
Receipts From Christmas Sale ant
Supper $6o-Brief Personal Items

Mrs. Peter Selway spent the week
end with her daughter in Pawtucket,
r. /.
Florence McGovern is visiting rela-
tives in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tiff and their
daughter Edith. Miss Rathbun and
Miss Malloy attended the Christmas
yale and entertainment at Pachaug on
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Siggins and two daughters of
Manchester are visiting at Mrs. AL
bert Richmond's.
Miss w. F. Green returned to her
home in Hartford Monday afternoon.
Christmas Sale.
The Ladies' Society. of the Bethel
church held Christmas sale in So
cial hall Saturday evening. The booths
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

MTS. AVID Lyman mas returned
home. after spending some time in
Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Thronp spent
Thursday with relatives in Westerly,
r. 1.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron ]. Hoxie cele-
erated their first wedding anniversary
Friday evening. About twenty FIVE
Were present, relatives coming from
Liberty Hill, Yantic and this place.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hcxie received
many useful gifts.
Among Norwich visitors Wednesday
We're: Mrs. Henry Hewitt. Miss Hattie
Hewitt, Miss Florence Madley. Mrs.
Charles Irons, Mrs. AdsH Spaulding,
Mrs. Robert Lille and daughter, Ar
lene. William Puitx and w. L. L.
Spencer.
Miss Mabel Tew has returned to her
home in Salem, called there by the ILL.,
ness of her mother. Mrs. bertha Tew.
Mrs. F. G. Stark of Goshen spent
Thursday with her sister -in-law, Mrs.
Adeil tSpaulding.
Mts. A. C. Williams and daughter,
Edla. spent Friday with Mrs. Louis
Smith Of Franklin.
MIS-. Robert Lille and daughter
Arlene, spent Friday with Misses ANY
and Alice Lille of Willimantic:,
Social in Chapel.
The blue and red contestants had a
social in the chapel of the BAPTIST
church Friday evening.
Suffrage Meeting. =
An informal suffrage meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. J. Sweezv.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss L.uddine-
ton and Miss Selden were the speak
ers. a3
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sweezy and Mrs.
day.
Choral union Meeting.
The. choral union will meet in
Grange hall Monday night.
Charles Wetmofe <of Hartford was
recent visitor with his parents. Dea
con and Mrs. William WetYnore
Mr.. and Mrs. *. F. Bishop visited
relatives in Hartford recently.
Misses Virginia and Florence LOOM
York. ""
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Bishop are
spending a few days in Hartford.
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. John Smith
Mrs. r.. l.. Panielson and Miss Sarah
Danielson and Mrs. ~ s. LOOMS we're
in Norwich, Monday.
Closing Exercises.
The. school taught by Miss vireini ia
LOOMS closed Friday for the Christ
mas vacation with II play entitled.
"A Strike in Santa Claus Land, Par
ents and friends were invited to at
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
SALEM
ladies' Aid Society Holds Apron and
Food saie-Neetirs With Mrs. Mary
Darling.

Rev. ]. q. Heir Of Gardner Like
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
e, Miss Susan Miner and Mrs. Helen
Mdona were recent callers at yelling
ton Miners at Eas; Great Plain,
Enoch Crandall has returned from a
short stay with New London rela-
tives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James BceEc and
daughter Doris were callers Oh Grassy
Hill friends Sunday
Dwight Marvin was leader of the. Y.
2. $. c. 4. meeting Sunday evening
Seriously III.
Mrs. Harry. Tew il seriously III at
her home on the West road -
Miss Mabel Tew Of Lebanon Is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Ethel Richards and Ruth Allen; Little
Boy Blue. Rose Konnor and Frederick
Srons; Folk lance, by girls; John
Maynard, leo r>,oquin; Ireland Must
Be Heavenfl Marian Allen; Command
ments for Parties, Gladys LaWlon;
attic or Professor. Prof. Purk, L'lnatic.
Lydia Harriet; Star SpangIed Banner,
assemblage.
At the close of the programme home
made candy. cake ana Christmas
wreaths were on sale. The school
win be able to secure Victrola, the
object for which they were working,
from the proceeds of the entertain
meft.
Christmas Committees.
At a<recent session of the Versailles
M. E. Sunday school the following
committees were appointed to arrange
for a Christmas concert: Pieces, Mrs.
H. E. Learned, Miss Cora L. Tarbox.
Music. Misses Jessie Sengman, Anna
Perkins class were appointed to ar
range for the holding of the annual
Christmas tree exercises at another
date than the concert.
News in General.
|a part in the entertainment given by
the Ladies' Aid society the name of
Miss Ethel Richards was omitted.
Mrs. Emily L. Ames returned Thurs
day from a lengthy visit with her sis
ter in .Owasso. Mich. Mrs. Ames left
early in July for her trip.
A party of young people enjoyed a
pleasant evening Saturday at the home
of Robert Desnefy. Saturday being Mr..
Deshefy's 21s. birthday.
Hose csmpany's Election.
rrh. ,rr,af =, o.t,.r of A. ro.o,...x
Hose company was held at the COM
nanp,a niinrfera on Wednesday, evening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Germany says it leads the world In
the use Of machinery directly 4xaysn
by electric motors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
PENDLEToN HILL.

Carey IL. Main Jr., has returned
from a visit with friends in whitman
tic and Bolton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

| The King of Siam is to have a new
royal yacht to cost S5n9,oe9.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Hose cempany's Election.

The annual meeting of the Totokett
Hose company was held at the COM
pany's quarters on Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
New London County
UNCHSVHLE

Sunshine Society Holds Holiday Sale
New Members Join Athletic Club
Birthday celehra.ion--Ne~ Guar
tette at Methodist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
LEBANON


Mrs. Alvin Lyman has returned
Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Thronp spent
Thursday with relatives in Westerly,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Idaho a Biz State.

iting in Plainheid, returned hons
Thursday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
DzlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
q movie Pc P0LSKU. ,
NlEMIECKIE
~zWYClESTWo."
ks. j. S. Guzdek).

OStatnimi easy gazety roznio-
SLY wieSc 0 ogromnej bitwie NOR
skiej, najwiekszej W historyi.kto
Ia stoczy}y dwie floty, angielska
Z n%icmiecka ia Morzu P6lnoc-
mem, koIo wybrzezy Jutlandyi.
Jak zaWszc W takich epizo--
dach, tax i teraz, zabierze sporo
czaSu, zanim moznaby zgroma-
die wszystkie dane ''pro' i'con
ira cclcm slusznego osadzenia,
pc ktorej stronie zostalo zwy-
ciestwo osiagnietc.
w %pierwszej chwili angielskie
gazety poda}y kr6tkq, lakonicz--
ia wiesc o stoczeniu bitwy MOI
skiej, .przyznajac sic do straty ii
bojowych statkow wiekszej i
mniejszej pojemnoSci, w jaEa
zwykle ekwipuje sic morska es-
kadre.
Wobcc podanych rowniez fax
tow o mniejszej straconcj pc ME
mieckiej stronic i ucicczce
Niemc6w z pola bitwy. trudno
bylo sobic wyrobic zdanic, kto
tam wlasciwie wyszedl 2 tel bit
wy Z WaWrzynem ma. czole.
R6wnoczesnie jcdnak roztrabil
Gerlin swiatu o ogromncj "Wik
toryi' mad angielskq flotq, a ME
slychany, %straszliwy wrzaskliwy
"Jubel' nakazano oficyalnie pc
calych Niemczech.
Wywieszono vice flagi, ulice
niemietkie zaroify sic cd wrzesz-
czacej ludnosci, szko}y, urzedy,
1okale handlowe pozamykano, by
Gala ludnosc niemiecka mog}a
wziac udzial w narodowym ra-
dosnym "wrzasku' mad "skru--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
0SM LlST0W W SzESClU
T@YC0DNlACH.

"'Wielebny Ojcze' Me potrze-
buje uzyc wiele slow by CT o.
najmic czego potrzebuie, powta-
ram tylko to o czem juz pred
tenn pisa}em. Prosze i bardzo pro
SIZE 0 katechiste o kt6rego prose-
juz cd dawna. Teraz prosze jesz
cze raz i prosze ,jak najsilniej.
Ojcze dopom6z nam :przyS!ij nam
nauczyciela katechizmu: czujemy
dotkliwa potrzebe katechety i
ME wiemy co many poczac bez
niego. Spodziewam sic natych--
miastowej odpowiedzi."
List powyzszy pisal Katolik.
syn Murzynskiego dowodzcy.pro
szac o nauczyciela kt6ryby nau-
czyl katechizmu poddanych swe
go ojca. ProSba powyz>za Jest
6sma W szceSciu tygodniach. Pc
dobne proSby nadchodza z in
nych miejsc - wszyScy prosza o
zniwiarzy by zebrac dojrzewaja-
&c pole nieSmiertelnych dusz.kto
ofiaruje grosz IA ten eel? kto do
pomoze i'm w uzyskaniu nauczy-
ciela?