davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26
STARTS THIS WEEK A New Kind of Business Serial in seven parts, by Edwin Lefevre, in the Saturday Evening Post

"To The Last Penny" It is the story of an ambitious young man who makes good in a big auto mobile factory owned by a man who wants to make better men at the same time he is making better automobiles.
 Other features this week are: Swings, Slumps and Straws," by Samuel c. Blythe; Fire or Water?" a funny baseball story by Chas. E. Van Loan: The Trail of the Average Man." by Fred C. Kelly; East Lynch" good one by H. c. Witwer; ''The Hired Man-His Neck" by For rest Crissey; "The Ivory Hunters" by Frederick l. Anderson; Hollands Belgians," by Eleanor Egan; "The Financier," by Will Payne, and others.
 Lewis Wilson
 Special Agent. Phone 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26
The U U Store 10 lest Our Prices, Notice
 These Quotations

Idahome Flour, AS ID - s2 20 Luxury Flour, IS lb - S21O Pride of the Rockies, As lb---- -S2 % ride of the Rockies, 24 lb--S1 O5 Cream Meal, 24 Ib - 5Sc Salt Meat, per lb -- 17c English Bacon, per lb -- pc Breakfast Bacon,
 Swifts Premium o8c Hams Swifts Premium, per lb- 24c ,,, eo' o@c ana .05 r lake White, CSC and -S1.30 Mrs Fuckers Shortening,
 Irish Potatoes, per pix -- 45c Sugar l2 l-2 lbs ----------- -$1.0O
 ALL OrlGEs nnii1tarnl I,..--.-..-.1
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26

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The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26
PEDAC0CUES READY
 FOR J0NtSBORO FRAY

A long workout this afternoon, fol- lowed by light signal drill tomorrow afternoon, will round out the prepara- tory program of the State Normal clan for Saturdays battle with the Jonesboro Aggies. Every player is in the best of condition for the bout, and anxious to get into the fracas. Coach Dan Estes talks enthusiastically of his prospects for copping the pastime, al- though he expects it by very small margin. The game will start prompt ly at o'clock It will be the local fans first opportunity this season to see the Teachers in action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26
DAILY EDITION.
The Straight Dem ocraiic
 lick t

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. !, 1916. For President
 WOODROW WILSON For Vice President
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For United States Senator
 WILLIAM F. KIRBY. For Congressman
 H. NJ. JACOWAY. For Governor
 CHARLES II. BROUGH For Associate Justice
 CARROLL D. WOOD. For Attorney General
 JOHN D. ARBUCKLE. For Secretary of State
 TOM J. TEBRAL. For Auditor of State
 HOGAN OLIVER For State Treasurer
 R. G. MDANlEL. For State Supt of Public Instruction J. l.. BOND For Commissioner Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture
 JOHN IL PAGE. For Commissioner State Lands and High VIM B. OWEN For Railroad Commissioners
 WALTER C. BRASHER.
 T. F. WOODS.
 HERBERT L. WILSON For Prosecuting Attorney, 17th District G. OTIS BOGLE. TOT representative
 II. B. HARDY. For County Judge
 E. l.. SMITH. For County Clerk
 JOHN REEVES. For Sheriff
 W. W. BISHOP. For Circuit Clerk
 A. NJ. LEDBETTER. For County Treasurer
 JOHN LINDSEY. For Tax Assessor
 AUSTIN JOHNSON. For Coroner
 J. A. Pence. For Surveyor
 ED MITCHELL. For Justices of the Pence
 G. M EASTERWOOD.
 D. O. HARTON. JR For Constable
 (Cadron Township)
 E. l.. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26

GEO. SHAW. JR.. Re,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26
PUPS TO PLAY FINE BLUFF.

The Hendrix Bullpups will depart at 5:27 o'clock Saturday morning for Pine Bluff, where they play Pine Bluff high school in the afternoon. The cancellation of game with Benton by the Bluff City team made possible the arrangements for clash with the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26

tended church on Beckett Mountain Saturday night and Sunday.
 Lee Presley visited Roger Brooks of Rosebud Sunday.
 John Putnam and family and Thad Oliver and family contemplate start ing to Florida October 30.
 October "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-26

Pups. Coach Dudley Hutchinson eX- poets to carry winning team to Pine Bluff, although that city is said to have one of the strongest high school teams in the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

with a number of additions and
changes was adopted. By its adoption
Sumter is in line to receive a part Of
the proceeds from the insurance fund
for towns which comply with the law
in this respect
The present fire limits were extend.
ed to cover in a general way the city,
north to Calhoun street; east to the
Darlington branch of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, south to the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad and west
to Council and Church streets. The
present fire limits are made closed
district. They are bounded, north by
Canal street, east by Harvin street,
south by Bartlette street and west by
Sumter street. In the closed district
only non-combustible materials may
be used in the erection of buildings
and roofs; while frame buildings NAV
be erected in the fire limits outside of
the closed district, but must have non.
combustible roofs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING,
BUILDING CODE ADOPTED AT
SESSION LAST NIGHT.
Fire Limits are Extended and Present
Fire District is Made Closed District
in Which Only NOn-cOmbustibIc
Materials may be Used i'm Building
Code Complies with Recent Act and
Sumter May Derive Share of In.
Surancc Fund.

AT special meeting of council
last night which lasted until a con-
siderable while after midnight a
building code similar to that recon-
mended by State Insurance Commits
sioner McMaster was adopted, and
under the provisions of the act Sum-
ter may come in for a share of in
surance money for the aid of the fire
department. The fire limits were also
extended and the present fire limits
were made closed district in which
only non-combustible materials may
be used in building.
The code suggested by Commission
er McMaster is one similar to that
which has been in use in North Caro-
lima for the past ten years and been
found to be effective. The vital points
OF the new code adopted by council
are the necessity for permits for
building, quarterly inspections in the
fire limits and at least one inspection
each year of the whole town. There
are also requirements for buildings.
such as thickness of walls, founda-
tions, joists, f1ues and chimneys, exits
from moving picture shows and other
public buildings, storage of ashes.
oily rags and explosives.
At the council meeting last night
Messrs. e. H. Lyman, city electrician.
j. w. McKiever, A. J. Ard, J. M. Har-
by, Engineer w. L. Lee and Lieut..
r. r. Finn Of the fire department were
present in an advisory capacity. The
code suggested by Commissioner Nc
Master was gone over thoroughly and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
MISSIONARY society," MEETING.
Interesting Session Held with Dis
txict Secretary Present.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Trinity Methodist church met in the
Sunday school room Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
After . short business session the
meeting was turned over to the Dis
trict Secretary, Miss Jessie Curtis,
who outlined plans of work and gave
helpful suggestions on how to make
the meetings more interesting.
She suggested q membership cam
paign to increase the membership.
but II was finally decided that each
woman present would try to bring to
the March meeting, one woman who
was not present at the last meeting.
She organized q mission study class
with DR.. Mary Peery as leader. 1.-The
Kings Highway" Is the name of the
book to be studied.
Several musical numbers were rend-
cred. after which an INFORMAL recep-
tion was held. and light refreshments
served. 3,&
About nifty ladies were present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

nesars. William REYNOLDS and Ash-
~ Nsrfimcn spent the weekend at
heue ffom the law department Of the
vn,vtesity cs South Carolina.
h1fns Lila snsed. vho has been
eoendlns some time with Miss Theo
osksa LETT yesterday afternoon to
vlsit relatives In lamar.
Nh 1lofence BAKER spent the
votk-s -snd IN Columbia.
nr. AIston James. OF summerton,
wes . visitor to Sumter today.
MrR y. r. scott II visiting her
untther, Nrs. IIsansr at oranseburs.
~ Louise I;ihs IL visiting Miss
Aoephs Devans In Wilmington.
M =. b. jenkins has returned to
tAe city sfssr Visit to Lexington. Ky.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

j. A. Mcknight to L. b. Phillips,
lot and buildings on East Oakland
Avenue, IS and other consid derations,
including mortgage Of &1.700.
Fannie E. Andrews to Joseph E..
Andrews. IS and other consid derations.
w. T.. Andrews to Warren Davis,
lot on Broad street. $50.
w. +. Rowland to Jesse 8. Turner.
Irma Smith and H. Stansill Smith, lot
on Live Oak Street. IS and other con-
siderations. including mortgage of
$645.31.
Il. Conyers Brown to Mamie A.
Brown. III acres on Mil Branch. $40
and other considerations.
w. T. Rowland to Mrs. LYDIA Chiles
Foster. lot on Main Street. IS and
other valuable considerations.
w. T. Rowland to 8. X. Rowland
his interest In lot In county, IS and
other valuable considerations.
John j. Britton to w. T. Rowland
lot on Live Oak street. SIS and othc,
valuable considerations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
Noes Of wlsacky.

WSsacky. Feb. 1.-THE farmers
made good use of the fine weather in
1anuary and have most OF their lands
prepared. The oat crop is looking
vell. although small for tho season.
We were glad TO see an account of
the great meeting st Lake City con-
docted by Rev. u. r. McLendon. He
has many warm friend here. whose
interest and prayers follow him
wherever he goes.
Mr.. NJ. Ia wiliiars and j. C. Led
ineham left tonisf. for Conway to at
tend tho funeral VI their aunt, Mrs.
Axass 0attin OF that place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
Negro Killed by Lightning.

During the storm Wednesday after
noon a negro at Tiverton, Mr.. Ay-
cocks arm, few miles below Wedge
field. was killed by a stroke of lightn-
ing wh,ah struck the house in which
ho and nis brother were resting out of
tho Storm. Both were knocked un-
conscious, but one of them was
drought back to life, while the other
ono was killed. The negro was a
youth If about IS years, the son of
Damon Williams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

~ fntsrsst here will be the an
pSunoszAtnt Of the marriage Of Miss
nAly Nsiison Hatch and Mr. Ed.
vot4 Remington Jergsr, editor of the
o~nasvills. Ca. Times-lsnterprise.
@1eh took place At the home Of the
>9o's brSther in Thomasviile. ].
- Hatch. on January asth. Mrs.
~ MOD In s,imter for several
- qAd has number OF friends
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

The nour mill now being assured.
the thing Sumter county needs In n
regular market for surplus grain. hay.
hogs ana cattle produced In the coun-
". Lack Of certain market Is the
chief obstacle In the way OF crop di-
vsrsincation. IL farmer cannot con-
vert his crops into cash. there Is no
inducemsnt 20 cut loose from tho cot
con program .lt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
-FOUR MILL ASSURED.
Company Organised to Erect and
Operate ModerA Roller MIN.

Secretary Reardon released for pub
lication today the following very grnti-
flying information.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Henry
J. Hardy. OF Hardy 4 Company, Incor-
porated. OF Sumter, 8. c., the neces-
sary capital stock 20 establish an
up-to-date roller mill for grinding
wheat has been secured. and the city
OF Sumter win furnish a suitable site
for this enterprise ON the land on the
old G. 8. and N. railway headquarters
now In possession of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company and this
city. r.. .es
1t ID understood that Mr.. Perry
Moses. sr.. will be the general manaE-
sr OF this enterprise.
! have been instructed to call a
meeting OF the stockholders Of this
enterprise at Chamber Of Commerce Q
rooms tomorrow. Thursday afternoon.
February 10th. at o'clock to elect
onicers and TO transact such other
business "a may be necessary.
Mr.. H. y. Hardy. realizing that Il
is absolutely necessary for the busi-
ness mem Of Sumter to do something
TO furnish the necessary and conven-
lent Hrinding facilities for wheat in q.
centrai location like Sumter, decided
to cooperate with the Sumter Cham.
'ber Of Commerce In this riatter. Ho
ht vent around himsels and handed
some straight talk to number OF
Sumter bussnsss men. Result---a fioui
mill for Sumter.
The details Of the plan of organisa-
ton have not been worked out fully
a. yet. and win not be until the
stockholders meet and elect q direc-
torate. but the necessary money has
been guaranteed and the City Council
guarantees the site. 20 that the -four
mill II an assured enterprise which
will be In operation In ample time to
grind the 1915 harvest Of wheat.
Mr.. Hardy has demonstrated on
numerous occasions his vaius to Sum-
ter ~ a public spirited. slad progress
sive citizen ana succsssful business
man. bat this latest achievement of
his IN intefestins himself to the ex-
tent of canvassins this city for SUBJ
scriptions 4" the fiour mill. and get
ting the necessary money but adds to
his past activities and usefulness.
Those OF the Sumter business. mon
who have invested their money In
this -four mill deserve credit for their
enterprise and public spirit.
( Those who know Mr.. Perry Moses.
Sr., and OF his success as business
man and manager of business enter
prises. feel satisfied that II he can be
induced to assume the MANAGEMENT
thereof. the Sumter flour mill will
prove success financially. and other.
wise."
The Sumter Chamber OF Commerce
Is gratified that this -four mill in
Sumter Is now assured"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
COURT MAKES PROGRESS.
Number Of Cases Tried, All Resulting
In Verdicts Of Guilty.
From The Daily Item, Feb. 9.

From The Daily Item, Feb. 9.
Sessions court has made very good
progress in the past two days, a num-
Der of cases having been tried, all re-
sulting in verdicts of guilty. A num-
Der Of pleas OF guilty have also been
entered. Today the grand jury COM
pleted it's, work and after making its
presentment was dismissed from fur
ther attendance on this court.
The cases against s. j. Wilmer and
Success Burrows ended on Tuesday
afternoon when the jury returned a
verdict Of guilty against each of the
two men. Jim Ross, who was alleged
TO be an accomplice of the two men,
in as much as he was charged with
having been given some of the stol-
en- money to keep his mouth shut, was
also found guilty, and all three were
sentenced. This afternoon the trial
OF Loring Huggins, white, on the
charge of abduction was begun.
The following cases have been dis
posed Of:
Ivory ePterson. larceny of bicycle,
plead guilty, sentence of twelve
months. A..
Ivory Peterson, larceny of bicycle,
larceny, plead guilty, 13 months.
Willie Conyers. larceny of bicycle,
plead guilty, IL months.
Willie Conyers. resisting an officer,
plead guilty. months or 800.
j. M. Browder. resisting an officer,
plead guilty, sentence of six months
or fine of $500, sentence suspended
upon payment Of $25 within next 80
days.
Sam James. larceny of bicycle, ver-
dict of guilty and sentence of two
years at Lexington reformatory.
Jim Ross, receiving stolen goods,
tried and found guilty. sentence Of
one month or fine of 500.
s. j. Wilmer. white. was found
guilty of larceny and given two years
and six months. Success Burrows
coiored. tried on the same charge
was given three years. upon verdict
Of guilty.
Marion Mack. housebrcaking and
larceny. tried and jury was out at
time court recessed for dinner.
Lorfng Huggins. abduction, now on
trial
Bills returned by grand jury:
Richard Preston, assault and bat
terywith intent to kill, no bill.
Allen Jane, disposing Of property
under lien, no bill.
John Barrineau. obtaining goods
by false pretense. true bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
rrsm The ally Item, Feb. 10.

From The ally Item, Feb. 10.
The case Of White Johnson, COL
ored. charged with the murder OF
Eloise johnson. his wife, was taken
up I'm sessions court this morning and
resulted In the direction Of verdict
OF not guilty by the court upon the
completion Of its case by the State,
the solicitor Offering no objection to
the motion of the defendants to direct
the verdict for acquittal. Johnson
was alleged to have knocked his wife
down and beat her. causing internal
injuries from which she died, but
there was not sufficient evidence to
prove this contention.
The case Of Loring Higgins charged
with the abduction of Kathleen Skin
ner, young girl about IA years of
age. occupied all of Wednesday after
noon. and went to the jury this morn
ing shortly after court convened. The
jury was still out when court recessed
for dinner. Huggins, an overseer on
Mrs. SINNERS place, was charged
with having persuaded the girl to go
away with him. although he knew that
she was too young to marry without
her mothers consent.
Marion Mack, housebreaking and
larceny. tried and found not guilty.
Robert Barnes. assault and battery
with. intent to kill and carrying con-
cealcd weapons, plead guilty to
charge Of aggravated assault and bat
terry, sentenced to serve nine months
or to pay fine of $3.50, sentence sus-
pended during good behavior, as he
had given warning to jailor Of at
tempt of prisoners to break Jail.
Bradford Farmer. obtaining goods
by false pretenses, continued.
Bradford Farmer. disposing of
property under lien, continued.
Bradford Farmer. resisting an Of
hCer continued.
sara Muldrow. violation of dispen-
! sary law continued.
Frank Thompson. disposing of
property under lien. continued.
John Barrineau. obtaining goods by
! false prctenses, continued.
EiOise Gibson, violation Of dispen-
sary law, continued.
SolomNn Hampton, obtaining goods
BY false pretenses, continued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

Nswbsrry Observer. 4 tfi
Mr.. Andrew w. Eargie died sud
I f(1r1y = Sureter saturday nIlsht. ana
- 1ody va brodeht q Eswbsrry on
~ 1:ee Coast Line train Monday for
~ = nsssmoht cemetery. Rev. H
"a 0)oos conducting the ssrvi6e. the
Io~1n6 acting ~ pallbsarers: q. w.
-. John Kinard. Clif Inablnet. JEFF
1elsrovs. ,. ,. Earsie and q 7. Mat.
ohewa "A
Mr.. Eargle was 20 years old and
leaves wife ana ave children. He
4ss tht son Of ]. p. EarsIe OF Del
uar. Who survives him. and who was
preoont - the burial.
The dscs4ssd came to Newberry
ftom naloda county several years ago
- ran store on west Main street.
~ a>Do Held at one time the position
q eng1oSef - the Newberry cotton
nm eeeotsdins Mr.. J. NJ. Roster. His
vI5o whs . daughter OF Mr.. Foster.
~ Arsis u survived also by three
ooere and three brothers. Among his
S4ntivss II his cousin. J. J. Eargie.
% this city. f..A'
AZ the time Of his death Mr.. Eargle
vas engineer Of the Sumter Ice aiju
Lighting Power Company. His dead
bsdy was found At hss post Of duty
saturday night BY his ursman. and It
= tbs opinion OF his relatives and
MEN IS that his death was caused by
electro ION. supposedly by his COM
~ in ccutact with live wire. al
though the verdict Of the coroner's
jory b that ne came to his death by
eauses unknown to the jury. The
eody was examined by seven physi-
e1ans In Sumter. all of whom pro-
neunced Il physically sound. except
one spot on q finger which showed,
"a the Judgment OF his friends. where
10 hao oeen burned BY the wire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12
Marriage License Record.

A license to marry has been granted
to w. r. Jenkinson, Pinewood, and
MISS Nora Ards, Sumter. A colored
couple securing license was Henry
Davis and Queen Robinson, Lynch
burg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

A thunderstorm, accompanied by
nail and terrific rain, such as occur
red Wednesday afternoon, is seldom
seen in mid-winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

vFons Ths Aily Itsm. Feb. 10.
MA J. ,. Team died this morning
GO her rssidencs. No. - W. Calhoun
4 1stee. q $40 o'clock. after long
lnsns- she b survived BY her hus-
~ 2. ,. Team. two soma a. A. md
|obsrt Team; three dAashtsrs.
- xobert Sanders and Misses Nan
&D M Team. The funeral services
or1 iotermsnt viii take place at the
O. q4eesey tomorrow (Friday) morning.
IA BODY win leave the house at 1880
3 ~ ! y tiellgl9 1IllG1I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

Rev. j. Henry Harms. president of
Newberry college. will preach In the
Lutheran church Sunday morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

Married last Sunday near Workman.
49, Less>e stranss and Mr.. Irby
AteSn. Htv. workmaS performed
Y. esfsmony. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-12

sentence OF twelve months.
Arthur Brown, larceny OF bicycle.
plead guilty upon arraignment, and
was given sentence of twelve months.
Dave Sanders. housebreaking and
larceny. plead guilty and was given a
sentence Of two years.
Ed Murray in three separate case
plead guilty to violation Of dispensary
law and was given sentence Of twelve
months or $500 in each case, with
suspension Of punishment upon ser
vice Of three months or payment Of
$35, during good behavior.
Grace Murray. plead guilty Of VIC
lation of dispensary law and wa
given a sentence of twelve months OF
fine $500, with suspension during good
behavior Of remainder Of sentence at
conclusion of Nervice Of thirty day
or upon payment of $25.
Grace Murray and Ed Murray, re-
sisting an officer, carried to contingen
docket.
Charlie Davis. burglary, fount
guilty with recommendation to mercy
and given a sentence of years or
the gang.
| s. j.. Wilmer and Success Burrows
larceny and receiving stolen gooda
arraigned and plead not guilty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-22
Ma Wschodnim Teatrze
Wojny.

Berlin Wieden, % lutego. -
Wojska austryackie wyparly Ro-
syan z ich wysunietych pozycyl
pod Kozlowem mad StTypa po O.
bu stronach aeroplany So nader
czynne.
Piotrogrod, % lutego. - Ra-
port rosyjski donosi, IL mad
Dzwinaar tylerya bombardowa--
la spora kolumne wojsk niemie-
ckich w okolicy Schlossbergu
pod Dzwinskiem - Niemcy cof-
nell sic, a Rosyanie zajeli ich
pozycye. Pod Gluksta explode
wano miny ma znacznej przestrze
nj, niszczac piec blo&hauzow ME
mieckich oraz zajeto kratery
wytworzone minami: o diva maj
dalej wysuniete stoczono zazar-
ta walke, 1ecz je w kohcu utrzy-
mano. Z Galicyi o potyczkach do
nosza awiatycznem bombardo-
waniu Buczacza. Monasterzyska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-22
Doniesienia Tureckie.

Konstantynopol, % lutego. -
Ma froncie Suezu, gdzie cd mie-
sfecy wielu mic sic ME dzialo, jak-
kolwiek zapowiadali Centralni
7wyprawe wielka ma Egypt, kt6ra
iuz juz ruszyc miala, donosza o
niewielkiem ozywieniu: OTTO wy
wiad napowietrzny re strony tu-
reckiej ukazai sic w 0kolicy Ka-
naiu, 1ecz odlecia} wnet odPedzo-
ny przez aeroplan angielski, kt6-
nv zapuscil sic mad El-Hassana i
szniszczyl tam sklady tureckiego
.obozu. Z m6rz donosza tureckie
faporty po raz ME wiadomo, kto-
nv le dziala mad Dardanellami Cd
.pedzily kilka statk0w angielskich
a pod Sed-ul-Bar Teke-Burnu
Z Armenii Turcy mic ME nfaJa dc
doniesienia.