davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
DAMAGED SHIP
REACHES PORT

Plymouth. Eng. Feb. 1O.-The steam
er Silver Shell from New York. which
was in collision off Cape Race with the
Japanese steamer Takata Maru, on
Feb. 1, arrived here today with the
crew Of the Takata Maru on board.
One Of the Silver Shells starboard
plates was pierced above the yater-
line and her stern was tristed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
HUNDREDS OF IOWANS
ATTEND HEPBURN FUNERAL

Clarinda. Ia. Feb. 10-Hundreds of
Iowans today paid their last tribue to
Col. W. P. Hepburn. 70. mer congress-
man, who died at his home here Mon
day. The body lay in state in the first
Methodist church from 10 o'clock this
morning until o'clock this afternoon.
the time set for the funeral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Weddings.

William Love and Mrs Hattie Brady
were married this morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of Rev. II. G. Porter, l106
Rampant street Rev. Mr.. Porter per-
forming the ceremony. Mrs Emma
Hill and Mrs. Ella d. password accom-
panied the couple. The ring ceremony
was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Love will make
their home at COS Magoffin avenue.
Miss Gladys Greeson and W. !. Happ
were married Thursday evening BY Rev.
Perry J. Rice at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Greeson. at
1927 Federal street Only the relatives
and a few intimate friends were pres
ent. Pink and white carnations and
ferns decorated the rooms in an at
tractive way. Miss Lila Wilbanks sam
20 Promise Me" before the entrance
of the bridal party. Miss Wilbanks
played her own accompaniment and
played the wedding march by Men
delssohn as the bride with her father
entered the room The bride wore a
gown of white charmeuse and geor-
gette crepe. Pearl bead trimmings or
namented the gown The skirt was
made in draped effect, caught with
pearls She carried bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. tied with
white satin ribbon. An informal we'd
ding supper followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happ will make their
home in Los Angeles, where Mr.. Happ
is in business. Mr.. Happ is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Happ of Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
COLORADO STATE TREASURER
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Denver. Colo. Feb. 1O.-Announce-
ment of his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor was con-
tanned in a formal statement issued
today by Allison Stocker. state treas
urer. The announcement placed two
candidates in the field for the Repub-
lican nomination, Gov. Carlson being in
the race for ren nomination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
GIRL SFROZEN
BODY IS FOUND

Chicago, Ill. Feb. 1O.-!The half
frozen body of Marian Lambert, a II
year old school girl. who disappeared
Wednesday. was found TODAY in the
woods in Lake Forest, a northern sub
urb. The girls school books lay be-
side the body. No wounds were ap-
parent and there was no clear evidence
of the cause of death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Our assortment or ivory Brushes.
Combs and Mirrors Is very complete
Let US show you. Potter DRUG Co.
Phone 356-375. 101 s El Paso St2Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Dinner Dance at sheldon Cafe, to
$3.50 p. m. tonight. Also every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
About Ell PdSoans.

Mrs. r. A. Hankamer who has been
i'll. is improving nicely at Hotel Dieu.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bakofsky are the
parents of baby son, born Sunday at
Hotel Dieu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Cards..

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Young enter
tanned the Double Six Bridge club
Thursday night at their home on North
Stanton street. Mrs. Young and J. W.
Glow won the high score prizes \
color scheme of red was used and the
Valentine idea was carried in the ap-
pointments Of the party and the re-
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs II. F. Muel-
Ter will entertain the club on February
"a at their home in the Knickerbocker
apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
The Arnu.

Mai. and Mrs. Patrick H. McAndrews
have gone to Los Angeles for a two
weeks visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Out Of Town isitors.

Van Pollock, of Tyrone. N. NJ. is in
FL Paso for a few days on a business
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

English Lawn Stationery Csc the
pound. FL Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg.
ITS Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
School Notes.

The Forum Debating society Of the
high school has changed its meetings
from Tuesday 20 Friday night. Tho
next meeting Of the society will be
held February Is in the high school.
and aneinteresting program will be
given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Don't forget chicken pie dinner to-
morrow to 3 2. m, 2O4 Mesa.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
guers offer Little FELLOWS Help Today at Mem Orleans Meeting
LOCAL DOGS AHEAD
IN FIELD CONTESTS
Win Membership and Derby Of
MARYLAND Clubs Trials.

Blue Diamond Frank, owned and
handled by A. ID. Black. OF this city,
won the membership stake OF the
Bird Dog Club of Maryland's held
trials. held at, Marty. Md, and his
daughter. Miss Fearless Diamond.
owned and handled by william q.
Davis, OF Washington. captured frst
place in the derby stake.
Only the first series of the derby
was run. a second now being under
way to determine the second and
third dogs. Following is the way they
finished in the membership stake:
First-Blue Diamond Frank, owned
and handled by A. ID. Black, Of WASH
ington.
Second--Lady Mozelle, owned and
handled by John Jacob. OF Washing
ton.
'Thlfd--Binstone Noble. owned and
handled by John Dunn, OF Baltimore.
Entries and braces for the an-age,
which will be run OF following the
completion of the derby. are as fol-
lows: =. ....'.
Petrol Sues Prider. with Browns
Lad of lingo. -.
Binstone Noble, with Lady Milton.
Danny Deeveg with Roses Lady
Binstone Rodheld. with Blue Dia-
mond Frank.
Amahawk. with Free Lance. Jr.
Woodvile drew bye.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
PinehurSt Will Have
Many Golf Tournaments

PINEHURST. N. c.. Nov. 1L-Golfers
from every section Of the country are
entering the many tournaments
scheduled for the Pinehurst Country
Club this season. ~~Besides the club af-
fairs, several tournies are OF such mag
nitude as to attract the best professional
and amateur players. Following is the
complete list of events for the winter:
Thirteenth annual autumn, November
nec to rs; fsurtenth annual midwntsr
annual st. Valentines for women,
February 7 TO 10; thirteenth annual
spring, February 26 to March 3; fifteenth
annual North and South championship
for women, March "a to %: seventh
annual amateur-p professional champion
ship, March 30 seventeenth annual
North and South open championship,
April 2 to ! ninth annual mid-April,
April II TO 81
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
KUMAGAE is PLEASED
WITH HIS RECEPTION
Japanese TENTS Players Express
Joy for Treatment.

NEW. YORK, Nov. H.-Men promi-
nent in the lawn tennis world received
letters yesterday from Ichiya Kumagae
and Hachishiro Mikami. the japanese
players whose progress through tour
naments of the United States was
watched with such interet last summer.
Dated at Tokyo, October l6, they wrote
to express their appreciation OF the
treatment. received AT the many clubs
where they were guests.
4 letter to Julian $. Myrick, presi-
dent of the west Side Tennis Club.
is typical. 1t reads
I'VE wish to convey our sincere
thanks for all the favors you extended
United states We returned TO Japan
filled with deep pleasure at all the
courtesies which We received from you.
we are sure that you could not have
done more for no person than you did
for us. and our stay with you will be
a bright spot in our lives ever looked
back to with great pleasure.
with heartiest good wishes for your
success in the future, we remain, sim
cerely yours, II, KUMAGAE,
III. MIKAMI."
The significance OF the letter can
hardly be overestimated particularly
when considered in connection with the
trip which George NJ. Church and Har-
old Throckmorton are to undertake
soon. They leave New York about No
vember 20, planning to sail a week
later from Vancouver for the Orient.
They will play in Honolulu, Manila and
Japan, If the present plans are carried
out.
BY thus returning the compliment
which the japanese tennis players paid
this country by their visit. Church and
Throckmorton are helping to promote
better relations between the two coVn-
tries
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
WOODLAND CLUB MAY
SHOW HAND TONIGHT
Report on Amateur Golf Contro-
versy Will Be Announced.

II the Woodland Golf Club is still in
belligerent mood over the amateur
situation 1t is likely to show its hand at
the clubs annual meeting to he held in
the Boston City Club tonight. One Of
the matters to come before tie meeting
is the report OF the committee which has
had charge OF the controversy with the
United States Golf Assoc alton oyer The
DISQUALIFICATION Of some OF its Woodland
members Including Frincis Ouimet.
II has been intimated from time 10
time that the Woodland Club has not
given up the fight by any means: that IL
had received assurances OF 40 much sup
port at the annual meeting OF the ma
tional body to he held in This CITY
that developments of a sensational ma
ture might be expected, and so forth. l..
B. Folsom and d. l.. Whlttemore have
been nominated for president and vice
Club.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Dies of Injuries.

MEANWHILE. Pa, Nov. l4.-Harold
B. Watson died in a hospital here today
from injuries sustained In a football
game last Friday He had been for
hidden to play, II Is stated, and when
he suffered an internal injury said
nothing about II until the pain beca me
80 intense he was compelled to secure
medical assistance.
Watson scored the highest record as a
boy corn grower" in a recent county
contest and received favorable mention
from the State,
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Where They Roll
Tonight.

District-Gsrrisons VS.. Royals. at
Garrison; Contenders VS.. Grand Cen
trails. at Royal.
National Capital-Southeast Stars VS..
National Capitals. at southeast.
Mason!c-B. b. French VS.. Washing
ton Centennial; Dawson VS.. Naval;
Anacostia Va. stansbury. at Royal.
Arcade-officials VS.. Kings Palace, at
Arcade.
Commercial-Generai Baking Company
VS.. Merchants Transfer and Storage,
at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial-C. and G.
Supply Company VS.. West Ends. at
Georgetown.
Columbia-Barbers VS.. Trainmen,, at
Columbia.
Observation-Disclosures Marks VS..
Kendall: Gorsuch VS.. Fifth: Sixth VS..
Bethany. at Palace.
Departmental-Land VS.. Commerce, at
Palace.
Bankers'-Commercial VS.. Franklin,
at Casino.
Agriculture Interbureau-states Rela-
tons VS.. Forest Service. at Casino.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Machinists VS.. Examiners. at Rath-
skeller.
Knights OF Columbus-Trinidads VS..
Christophers; Ovandos VS.. La SALES. at
National Capital.
Postoffice-Old Station F. VS.. Super
visory, at Postoffice.
Capitsl City-Norris Peters VS.. East
ems, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Newtons. at
Arcade.
Navy rd-Miscellaneous VS.. Sight,
at Capitol Hill.
Terminal r. r. Y. ". c. A-Penn-
sylvania w. Disbursements, at Termi-
nal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
lnterstate-Fourth Section VS.. Stenog-
raphers, at Arcade.
Reclamation Engineering VS.. Ac-
counts, at Palace.
Washington City Tenpin-Pioneers VS..
Commissioners. at Royal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Tinker Seems Sure
Of Managing Cubs

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. H.-stockholders
OF the Cubs yesterday cast their ballots
FOR the old directors. which will mean a
solid delegation In the Bruin electoral
college for the present officers. This
Indicated that President Weeghman
Will remain at the head OF the party,
which he guided through the stormy
times OF the Federal League invasion,
not to mention the squally period of last
season. Political wiseacres also see a
reappointment of Manager Tinker as
pilot OF the Cubs next season.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
SOUTHEAST
Totals" b64 As2 sos
Uraine to Box Keyser
At Ardmore on Friday

With the official announcement that
the big election parade Is due Thurs
day night, Manager oliveri today post
poned the Uraine-Reyser fifteen-Sound
battle at Ardmore one night The
Fighting Cop" and the Cumberland
middleweight will settle their differences
Friday night instead OF Thursday
Uraine will guard the line of march
during the parade and so cannot hand
any wallops' to Fay Keyser.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
CRACK PERFORMERS
LAST NIGHT

Shanks. Southeast Stars, l4S.
Milt Baer, George G. Whiting, Ms.
Demar. Southeast Stars, 1873.
Barr, Potomac, 1877,
McCarty, Star, 1877.
Meany, Inglesldes, 1856.
Callahan, Land Board, 1873,
Shipley. Southeast Stars. 1872.
Matlack, Regulars. 1871
Farrow Inglesides, 100.
Rider, Treasury, 1G0.
Ferguson, Warriors, 1870.
Works, Southeast. ~.
Smith. Treasury. 127.
Sims. Cannon Balls, l27,
Staub. Washington Railway, A. A, l27.
Chaplin, Columbians, 1876.
Fitzgerald Reds, 125.
sabin. Imperials. 125.
A. Wolfe, Harmony, l2S.
Wesley. White Eagles, l24.
Raulin, Logan ,l4.
Whalen, Terminal Lunch, 1H.
Whalley, Cannon Balls, 123
Robb, st. Johns. 1913.
Joliffe, Inglesides, 122.
Austin, Recruits. l2l.
Litzau, Treasury. l2l.
Sweeney, Ivory Soaps, lel.
Skid, ManaGers, l2l.
Mueller. Columbians. l2l.
Davis. Dumbarton, i2l.
Murrell, Arcadians, l2l.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
CAPITAL s SUPPORT
DUE BOWLING EVENT
Syracuse's Aid to Washington
A. c. B. A. Tourney Calls for
Reciprocity.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

AiHOuBn no Official announcement
has been made. It seems assured that
no out-of-town bowlers will be invited
to roll in the District Duckpin Assocla-
tion tournament next spring. This
would Indicate that Washington will be
represented by n larger number OF en-
tries In the Atlantic Coast Bowling As
sociation's championships at Syracuse
than was thought when the impression
became prevalent that the District
event would include Visitors.
Many were disappointed over the
showing made by the A. c. B. A. here
last spring. Not near as many teams
took part as was expected, and n num-
Der OF other things combined to hurt
the organization locally. For this rea-
son and also the fact that mostly tenpin
bowlers will make up the entry list in
the Syracuse tournament. prospects
point to a small representation from
this city In the event.
However, II the A. e. b. A. Is to
thrive nationally. It must receive the
support OF this city and Baltimore, or
rather this section. or else become an
organization for bowlers OF the North.
After clamoring for a body such as the
A. c. 81 A. and obtaining II. It seems
the local bowlers should give II de-
served support.
Syracuse Helped Capital.
Syracuse sent a host OF representa-
tives to the local AFFAIR when II was
known the entries would be duckpins
for the greater part. II Syracuse pin
spillers had that much sporting spirit,
even though they had the purpose in
view OF securing the next tournament.
II is not to be expected that the Capital
City will fail its stanchest supporter OF
1918. whose helping hand was extended
when most needed.
Another point argues strongly for To-
cal support OF the A. G. B. A. Wash
ington registered a kick against the as
sociation's pin and ball after. giving 1t
a seasons tryout. and the body left II
almost entirely UP to this city to settle
the paraphernalia for the entire organi-
zation.
Tenpin Venture Progresses.
The South Atlantic Individual Cham
pionship Tenpin Bowling Association Is
the name OF the new organiza ton just
getting under way. Its purpose Is defined
b. Its name. Plenty Of interest Is being
manifested In the venture and success
seems assured. The District Of Column
bia, Baltimore. Portsmouth. Richmond.
Hagerstown. and Norfolk were repre-
scented, at recent meeting in which
preliminary plans were made. II was
the general opinion OF those present
mat 800 would be the proper franchise.
but this was left open for the decision
~ the members. II was suggested by
Harry krauss, the local representative,
that the Bowlers' Journal OF New York
be the official organ OF the association.
Havenner Baking Company has turned
IN IT'S franchise In the Capital city
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

How do umpires spend their win
ters? Some OF 'em get as far away
from baseball as possible, which
means you can find 'em in Cleveland.
Others 30 deer hunting in Canada.
They never catch any deer. But what
they like is the deer can't answer
'em back. Others keep gold fish for.
the same reason. Some umpires
spend the cold months in cemeteries
laughing their heads off At the cpl
taphs. Some arbitrators who desire
nice. quiet winter secure Jobs as
expert listeners in a boiler factory.
The most popular way for an UNI
pire to spend his winter however, is
making decisions in mirror. It's
III" only time his judgment isn't dis
puted.-Rabid Rudolph.
The black and white taxicabs will be a bis
boon to some fighters. They will be able to
do their road work much cheaper.
Although all the returns from the out
lying districts are not in, Jess Willard
weighs S45 pounds and is still gaining.
Jess next opponent is going to be
fearfully outnumbered.
WHlie LeUiS ~ one Of the most loyal
men 1e haze ever. met no stH insists
that Frank Moran IS a better fighter
than an eater.
The 1916 season ham sandwiches have
now been In the safety deposit vaults
for one month. The peculiar thing
about baseball ham sandwich Is. that
II never has a birthday. II will pop W
year after year. looking as fresh and as
juvenile as freckied office boy. A
baseball park caterer will put his pei
ham sandwiches away winter after
winter and then get sore because they
don't draw any interest
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

We saw Levinsky fight as
Barney Williams in Philadelphia
eight years ago. And he had
voted for seven Presidents then.
IL Bat Is only twenty-eight,
Hans Wagner should be sent to
the minors for some more sea-
soning.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

This election proves that a man doesn't
always vote the way he cheers. E. IL
noise was votes, Mr.. Hughes would be
having the wallpaper in the Mayfiower
changed to match his whiskers. cheer
ing is merely a verbal contract that Is
broken easier than the speed laws.
racket won't elect a President. moth
ing makes more noise than steam
calltopo and nothing has less votes.
getting three cheers for breakfast isn't
much OF "A meal.
RABID RUDOLPH.
lCopyrLght. 1915. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Bat Levinsky says he won't cross his right
because he In too young. Bat was twenty
three last year, this year he is twenty-five
Next year he will lose his vote.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Answer TO Queries.

Jabble-Wilson has four more years
OF Presidential golf
Jinkz-No doubt the new President
Will indorse the policies OF the Wilson
Administration.
Zcp-Delaware voters were for
Hughes. Both Of 'em.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

men Ue haze euer met. Ho StiH insists
that Frank Moran IS a better fighter
than an eater
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

Jess next opponent is going to be
fearfully outnumbered.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

The black and white taNicabs will be big
boon TO some fighters. They will be able to
do their road work much cheaper.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

Although all the returns from the out
lying districts are not in. Jess Willard
weighs 345 pounds and is still gaining.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
II,Osc TkUSZCZU w SK0RZE

O lie wiadomo, wprowadzenie
t}uszczu do sk6ry jest konieczne
ola nadania jej miekkosci.
Kazda sk6ra, przeznaczona ma
obuwie, must zawierac t}uszcz, by
by}a miekka i elastyczna by wy
trzymafa wszystkie manipulacye,
zwiazane z wyrobem obuwia, Pra
VIDA, re sk6ra dobrze wygarbowa
IA wedlug swego przeznaczenla
!juz z natury swej bedzie miekka
i elastyczna, lecz wkr6tce sta1a-
by sic II krucha i ME mogfaby
sic oprzec wpfywom zewnetrz-
nym, deszczu i It d., gdyby ME "a
wiera}a pewnej ilosci t}uszczu.
T}uszcz take wsp6fdzia}a vie
kszej mocy sk6ry. Oddzielne WHO
kna skory PREY uzyciu obuwia nj
szczylyby sic }atwo PREY wzaJe-
mnem tarciu, gdyby ME byfy pre-
siakniete tluszczem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
Winona Steam Laundry.
TELEF0N 292.
1854 Wsch, 4-ta I'll.
CZY SLOAN'A IMMINENT MA
ISG DALEJ?

Przeciez re ma! Pc silnym
dniu, gdy musku}y vase costa
ly wprawione do kresu przyfo-
zenia Sloan'a liniment wypedzl
bolesci i zesztywnienia i wprowa
dzi was W dobra forme ma jutro.
Powinniscie 60 take uzywac ma
okropny boil zeb6w, sztywnosc
karku, boil W krzyzach, fotor, u
kaszenie i W wielu przypadkach
kt6re potrzeba ably je skasowac.
"Nie chcemy zabierac waszych
pakunk6w idac ma wakacye al
DO kampowanie bez Sloan'a IL
nimentu "pisze jeden wypoczy-
wajacy." My go uzywamy ma
wszystko cd kurcz6w do b6lu re
bow. Wl6zcie butelke do wa
szej waikiki, ably byla gotowa /
byscie ME mieli zawodu. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
NISZCZY


Me ulega watpliwosc, re kaz--
da kobieta wolf bye piekna, ami
zeli brzydka. Wiele kobiet w milo
doSci posiada piekna cere przy~-
Jenny wyglad, kt6ry jednak pc
pewnym %czasie, z powodow RE
komo niewiadomych, niknie. Maj
wieksza nieprzyjaci6}ka piekno--
sci jest nerwowosc. Ona to nisz-
czy powell organizm, powoduje
.b6le glowy i inne przypad}osci.
Kobieta nerwowa, chociazby ME
wiedziec jak przystojna, W bar
do kr6tkim czasie utraci swoja
pieknosc stetryczeje i stanie sic
nieznosna W towarzystwie. Cd
|nerwowych kobiet kazdy niemal
ucieka. Czem jest nerwowosc
jak jej unikaci Powodem nerwo-
wosci jest obnizenie sic silly zycio
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
ILU LUDZI JEST ZAWISkYCH
Cd WATYKANU?

Pytarie to rzucano juz nieje-
dnokrotnie. nigdy jednak ME
zdo}ano ma ME w}asciwie odpo-
w;edziec, a cyfry podawane byly
brane T. fantazyi. Obecnie dopie-
70, ma skutek specyalnego zycze-
MIA rzadu wlosk;ego dokonano W
Watykanie d6k}adnego oblicze-
MIA wszystkich os6b. pozostaja-
cych W iakimkolwiekbadz sto-
sunku re s%tolica papieska i pre-
bywajacych w palacach OLGA sw.
Ot6z wed}ug obliczen;a. dokona-
nego ME dawno przez kardyns}a
Mazzolini, og6lny dw6r pap!eski
sk}ada sic z 3,274 W}och6w i 523
obcokrajowc6w. Nadmienic jed
max wypada, ze przytoczone po'
w:zej cyfry wcale ME obejmuja
gwsrd.yi papieskiej. tworzacej
"~wojsko' papieskie. Jesli wiec
uvzg!ednimy takze i gwardzist6w
%kt5cy'ch cyfra - zmieniajaca sig
uStawicznie wynosi okolo SOC
cso5, oedzie mona przyjac og1l-
ma eyre ludzi, pozostajacych "
zaiezncsci cd Watykanu, na 1000
Polobnie jak wsr6d dworu, tax
" gwardyi wiekszosc stanowia
W}osi, kt6rych liczba " wojsku
papieskiem wynosi okolo 500, q
reszte dopiero' stanowiq obcokra.
jowcy, wsrod mich kilkunastu Po-
lak6w.
&c.. AA.--