davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Ship Gravel to Norfolk Builders.

While there is plenty of fine sand
to be had about Norfolk, gravel is
very scarce and the builders there call
upon the dealers here to supply them
with much of the material they use.
For some months past gravel ship
ments have been light, but yesterday
the schooner Ella G. Pride left George
town with about hundred tons aboard
for Norfolk and it is stated that two
or three other vessels have been char
tered to load the material. They will
be here within the next week or ten
days and the gravel will be placed
aboard them by L. A. Smoot at George
town 1t is stated the material will
be used in concrete building work at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Vudor Porch Shades
In All Sizes
Are here in complete
assortment.
S2.25 to $3.50 each.
Fourth Floor, Street.
Beautiful Lightweight
Drapery Silks.

Recent arrivals in New
Drapery Silks in an excellent
assortment of colorings for
Draperies and for Lamp
Shades. The 32-inch width
are 85c yard and the 56-inch
width Sl.OO yard.
Also a complete new as
sortment of Lamp Shade
Fringes and Trimmings, Silk
Cords, Edges, Braids, Metal
Galloons and other trimmings
for fancywork and the max
ing of artistic and beautiful
home adornments. These
should be selected now to
give ample time for their
making before they are
wanted in furnishing the
winter home.
Fourth Floor, G Street.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Papal Secretary's Message.

At the opening of the ceremonies, Mon
signor Michael ]. Lavella, rector Of the
cathedral. read message from Cardinal
Gaspari, pa pal secretary of state in which
he said:
The holy father will watch with a
loving and paternal eye the Federation
of Catholic Societies of the United
states. holding their annual conven-
tion in New York. He sends earnest
wishes that their friendly discussions
shall accomplish much for the welfare
and honor of the Catholic name in your
favored land. And while hoping for the
most consoling results from your con-
certed activity and wisdom, he grants
most heartily the apostolic benediction
to the federation and to all who take
part in it"
American and papal flags were hung
above the cathedral entrance, with
great streamers of yellow and white,
the papal colors. suspended from each
arch inside. High above all the deco
rations hung the red hat of the late
Cardinal McCloskey. suspended from
the arched ceiling over the chanceI.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
MARKET MEN ON OUTING.
"0ld Dutch" Employees Enjoy An
nuaI Holiday at Marshall Hall.

Employees of the Old Dutch Market
are today enjoying their annual outing
and excursion at Marshall Hall. The
twenty divisions and branches of
the Old Dutch Market Company closed
their doors at noon today to give
their employees ample time to take
passage on the steamer Charles Mac
alester at 2:30 pm. for the river resort
Proceeds of the outing are to go into
the employees relief fund.
Athletic contests Of a serio-conic ma
fure had been planned for features Of
the afternoons entertainment. They
were open only 10 employees of the mar
ket, and included fat mems race a
cashiers race, 5G-yard dash for woman
employees, three-legged race, 100-yard
dash, a race for visiting women and
many children's races. Appropriate
prizes were provided for the winners
OF each contest. A base ball game was
scheduled for the late afternoon be-
tween the regular Old Dutch Market
team and the Scrubs"
Evening star., 1916-08-21
HARRY CUTLER DROWNED
WHKE IN SWIMMING
Comedian Who Often Appeared at
Local Theaters Meets Death
in Net Jersey.

Harry Cutler, the comedian who
often appeared at local theaters, was
drowned while in swimming neal
Water Witch, Highland, n. j., last
Tuesday morning. Funeral services
were held in the White Rats Hall, on
44th street. New York city, Thursday
morning, intermeUt following in Lu-
theran cemetery.
Mr.. Cutler was we'll known in Wash
ington, being the son of Mrs. Priscilla
Sherry. and having appeared often a,
the Casino and Cosmos theaters. AT
the time of his death he was booked
for an engagement some time in the
future at keiths. He was born in
Birmingham, England, thirty-two years
ago, but has confined most of his work
to this country, over which he has
travelled extensively.
Mr.. Cutler had eaten a hearty break
fast the morning of his death, and il
is believed that he was seized with
Indigestion and cramps while in the
from shore when he drowned, but
friends were unable to get to him tC
save him because of an obstruction in
the water The body was recovered
three quarters of an hour later.
Mr.. Cutters wife and two daughters
Florence and Irene, all of New York
and sister, Mrs. Nellie Scatter of
Woodbridge, D. c., are living.
Dr. Clarence J. Lockhart was shot
and killed al Freedom, Pa, by Stephen
Hesler, one of his patients, on the main
street of the town.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
10000 CATHOLICS
ATTEND SESSIONS
Business Deliberations of
American Federation Of
Church Societies Begin.
NOTABLE GATHERING
AT PONTIFICAL MASS
Three Cardinals and Apostolic Dele.
gate Present-Message Received
From Papal Secretary.

NEW YORK, August 21-Business
sessions of the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies and allied organiza
tions began here today with nearly
10000 delegates attending Catholic
week." with series of meetings and
ceremonials. which are to continue to
and including Friday, was inaugurated
yesterday with a pontif1cal high mass
in st. Patrick's Cathedral attended by
three cardinals and the apostolic dele
gate, as well as most of the delegates
to the federation. This was followed
by mass meeting of the federation
which brough out $1,000 delegates in
the evening to listen to addresses by
Cardinals Gibbons, O'Connell and Far
ley and others.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

is liberty without license and authority
without despotism, and where the civil
rulers hold over you the aegfs OF Its
protection without interfering with the
God-given rights of conscience.
In view of the signal blessings you
enjoy it is your duty to take an active,
personal and vital interest in the well
rare OF your country. You should glory
in her prosperity and be concerned at
every adversely that may befall her
You should hold up the arms of those
who are charged with the administra-
tion of public affairs. as the children OF
Israel held up the hands of Moses while
he interceded for them before the Lord
Loyalty to Country.
The inspired word of God enjoins
this loyalty to country and reverence
for it's rulers.
There are some pessimistic prophets
who are in the habit of predicting the
downfall of our republic. They are
more frequently heard of the eve of a
presidential election. 1 have been
listening to these dire forebodings for
over fifty years: but on the morning
after election We find the prophets
sounded false alarm, that the coun-
try is safe, and that the government is
transacting business at the same old
stand.
For my part. have an abiding faith
in the endurance of the republic l
might base my hope on the Intelligence
and patriotism of the American people.
I might base my confidence on the wis
dom of our statesmen and the hero1sm
of our soldiers. I might place my re-
lance on our standing armies and q
And surely these are all
elements of strength to be reckoned
with.
But. my friends, If the republic Is
to endure, it must rest on a stronger
foundation than the intelligence ana
patriotism of our citizens, the wisdom
of our statesmen, the heroism of our
soldiers, our armies and dreadnaughts.
1t must rest on the eternal principles
of truth and justice, and righteousness.
and downright honesty in-uur relations
with foreign nations"
Others who spoke at Madison Square
Garden were Gov. Whitman. Acting
Mayor Bowling, Cardinals Farley and
O'Connell, Apostolic Delegate Bonzano,
Dr. James J. Walsh, w. Bourke Cock
ran. and others. John Whalen, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies, presided.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Hamburg has been fined 1000 marks
for one of the most remarkable Of
food laws. A liver sausage" sold by
him for marks and 20 pfennigs the
pound was found on analysis to con =
tain macerated rubber, playground
hair and gelatin. There was neither
liver nor other flesh nor fats in the
sausage.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Three Canopied Thrones.

Three temporary canopied thrones
were erected within the chancel for
Cardinals Gibbons. OConnen and Arch
bishop Bonzano, papal delegate to the
United States. Cardinal Farley, who
sang the mass, occupied the permanent
throne within the chancel.
Each of the princes of the church was
attended by an assistant priest and two
deacons of honor. The bishops, each at
tended by two surpliced priests, occu-
pied seats about the thrones. The mon
sisnori remained outside the cbance1
rail. with the knights of st. Gregory
and the uniformed rank of the Knights
of Columbus.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
Takoma Park. Nd, August IA, 1916--Notice
is hereby given of the following contemplated
public work: Concrete roadways on, Maple.
Park and Carroll avenues. abutting lots ls,
49, 90 21 %, %, "a, %. 26 20. %. 20. 80, 81,
81 80, "a, IS. SO, 81 and 3s. block 8; lots l,
II, IS, 10. 20. 81. %. % "a %, %. q. Is, 29.
30. 81. 81 and SO, block 8; lots 10. II; Il. l3;
IA and 10. block 40: and the unsubdivided
block 81. all in Gilbert's subdivision; lots 3, 4.
8. 8, Z, s. 8, 10, IL, IL. 1s, IA and l5 block
1. and lots 1, 2s 3. 25, % and 2I. block 2 OF
the Hill Crest subdivision, at an estimated
cost of $500 per linear foot, two-thirds there
of TO be assessed against the above de
scribed property. sinch terro Gotta sewers
as follows: Through block 10, to serve lots
"a, 2s, g. 80 and 81, block 10. and on Elm
avenre, abutting lots IA, 10, 16. Il, Is. H. 70
Il, 10 and 26. block H. and lots H. Is. le y.
Il. o., 23. "A. %, &C. %. %. - and 30, block
IL, Gilberts subdivision: the total cost there
Of estimated at 81 90 per linear Foot to be
assessed against such of the above listed
property as may be declared benefited thereby.
The mayor and council will meet in the base
ment Of the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
evening September 8, 1916, at O'Clock. at
which time and place all interested parties
will be heard in regard to the proposed work.
REN G.. DAVIS. Town Clerk.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
LOCAL CRICKETERS WIN.
Defeat Alfred the Great Club Of
Philadelphia, 80 to IS.

The Washington Cricket Club eleven
defeated the Alfred the Great Club of
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon on
the Potomac Park field by score of
SO to 55. Branch made the feature
plays of the game with two brilliant
catches. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-21
If You Must Take Youl
Vacation at Home

Don't kick about the heat. but forget
about 1t by Joining the Y. N. @. A. and
using the showers and magnificent white
tiled Swimming Pool. 1t 10 one Of the
best In the country. Really q luxury
during the summer months.
Nothing will make you feel quite %
much ike new As q plunge In this big
pool after one Of these bot. sticky days.
Swimming 10 one Of the best exercises in
the world. too. II you do not know how,
you can learn here under expert instruc-
ton free. y
The Special Summer Membership will
give you all the privileges Of the Build
ing and costs only $500 for Three
Months.
Introduce yourself for naembership and
: begin using the privileges At once.
Z. n. o. A.
11S6 g etyest Northwest.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
For Cleaner Stage and Movies.

Suppression in many states OF OBJ
jectionable motion pictures and sue
cessful efforts for more stringent di-
vorce laws, a cleaner stage and the
control of indecent publications were
among the principal activities of the
commission. Continuance of vigorous
campaigns against what were termed
'pernicious cults and PHILOSOPHERS,
among which was included birth con-
troll socialism and anarchy, were ad-
vocated.
American decency is still in the
ascendent," the report declared.
The committee also warned directors
of American universities and colleges
mot to permit an alien radicalism to
contaminate at the font the youth of
our country, who in the future may
be among the chief participants in
the making of our laws. administering
our government, dispensing justice or
shining in the business or professional
World ~
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Reports Are Heard.

The opening session of the federation
today was devoted in part to hearing
the reports of the national president
John Whalen, and of the national sec
retary, Anthony Matre. An address
was delivered by Rt. Rev NJ. J. Lavelle,
rector of St Patrick's Cathedral.
At the afternoon session the delegates
heard report of the commission
on public morals, of which Edward
Feeny is chairman.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Company, which they formerly received
tbut it will be some time before the in
terstate commerce commission acts and
the protective association has decided
to appeal to the District public utili-
ties commission in the meanwhile
Evening star., 1916-08-21
SUBMARINES SINK
TWO WAR VESSELS
British Admiralty Announces
the Loss of Two Light
Cruisers.

LONDON. August 21.-Two British
light cruisers, the Nottingham and Fal-
mouth. were sunk Saturday in the
North sea by German submarines while
the vessels were searching for the Ger
man high seas fleet. according to an
official announcement issued by the ad-
miralty., One German submarine was
destroyed by the British. while another
was rammed and possibly sunk, accord
ing to the admiralty statement, which
follows:
Reports from our lookout squadrons
and other units showed that there was
considerable activity on the part of the
enemy in the North sea Saturday, the
10Th
Evening star., 1916-08-21

. Times are SO good down ouf
way that TIL bread boxes are
wearin' dull finish.
What's become O. tn ole Gus
tom O wearin a cabbage leaf un-
der TIL hat t keep off sunstroke
Evening star., 1916-08-21
SEEK THE RESTORATION
Of TRANSFER PRIVILEGE
Patrons of Great Falls Trolley Line
Appeal to Public Utilities
Commission.

E. Hilton Jackson. attoSney for the
Old Dominion Protective Association. an
organization of passengers along the
Great Falls trolley line, is preparing a
petition to the public utilities commission
of the District of Columbia urging the
commission to order restored the trans
fer privileges in the District of Colum-
bia which were recently dropped by
the railway company and which have
been the cause of so much discomfort
among residents along the line.
The petition. members of the organi-
zation said today, will be Immediately
presented to the District utilities com
mission. possibly before nightfall.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Attitude Toward Mexico

The annual report of Joseph Frey.
president of the German Catholic Cen
trail Verein. made public yesterday. re-
ferred to the swaying attitude of our
government" with respect to Mexico
and declared that in the opinion of
our best thinkers and leaders. our So
called prosperity. chiefly due to trafic
In munitions of war, will meet with an
abrupt termination when peace shall
have been established"
OF Mexico the report said:
Our neighbor republic, unfortunate
Mexico, cannot ff1d quietude. Owing to
the swaytng attitude of our govern
ment the perpetrators of infamy and
crime against the Catholic Church and
her servants have taken hold of the
government there. We hope and pray
that this poor country may soon be
granted Just and peaceful govern
ment. ] recommend the acceptance Of
appropriate resolutions expressing our
opinion on this subject"
Cardinal Gibbons Address.
James Cardinal Gibbons delivered an
address before mass meeting at Madi-
son Square Garden last night. He said.
In part:
You live in = republic where there
Evening star., 1916-08-21
8 II 3a Al "a 70 SO 81 81 SO s.

12 8 8 8 9 10 II
1 8 II 20 % 40 Al '4s 80 55 SO
Umpires-Messrs. Roberts and Bray.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Sausage of Hair and Gelatin.
Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 1S.-A merchant in
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Residents to Hold Meeting

Herman Gasch. a Washington busi-
ness man who resides on the Great
Falls line, said today that a meeting
of residents along the route will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at Mclean sta
ton. Residents of the neighborhood OF
Mclean have invited members of the
Old Dominion Protective Association.
which was recently organized and
which has applied for a charter from.
the state of Virginia, to explain pur-
poses of the organization. Mr.. Gascn
said today that he will deliver an ad-
dress and that Z. Hilton Jackson, at
speak. The purpose of the organiza-
ton, Mr.. Gasch says. is to prevent the
railway company from increasing fares
or decreasing train schedules, il possi-
BILE
Evening star., 1916-08-21
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS J. f. MALrBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
1112 10Th st. NV. Meetings. Mon. 7:30 pm; y;
Wed. pm, and Fri. 7:3o pm. DC. A mes
sage 70 zach. Daily readings. 81. North s293.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
German High Seas Fleet Out.

THE German high seas fleet came out,
but, learning from their scouts that the
British forces were in considerable
strength. the enemy ordered an en-
sagement and returned%o port.
In searching for the enemy we lost
two cruisers by submarine attacks
II. M. S. Nottingham, Capt. c. B. Miller,
and II. NJ S. Falmouth. Capt John Ed
wards.
"All the officers of the former were
saved. but thirty eight of the crew are
missing. All the officers and men of
the Falmouth were saved. but one lead
ing stoker, Norman Fry. died of in
juries.
AN enemy submarine was destroyed
and another was rammed and possibly
sunk.
There is no truth in the German
statement that British destroyer was
sunk and a British battleship dam
aged"
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Announcement by Berlin.

BERLIN, August 21. by wireless to
Sayville.-The admiralty announced
yesterday that a German submarine
sank small cruiser and a destroyer
near the British east coast and dam
aged another small cruiser and a bat
tleship.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Unwilling to Await I. c. c. Action.
The residents along the line have ap-
pealed to the interstate commerce COM
mission against the action of the rail-
way in dropping the transfer from their
cars to the cars of the Capital Traction
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
ME POLITYKUJ z N

Spokojny dotychczas robotnik
gazowni krakowskiej- jak czy:
fanny W "Gfosie Mar 35-letni
Michal B%ochenek, prowadzi} CO.
dziennie re swa IONA dysputy po-
lityczne, W kt6rych jednakze "a
sadniczo roznili sic W pogladach.
Poniedzialkowa dyskusya PREY
|bra}a jednak gwaftowniejszy cha
rakter i podniecona sprzeczka 70
ia, ola przekonania opanujacego
jej meza uzyfa oryginalnego argu
mentu.. goracego zelazka do pra
sowania. Bochenek otrzymawszy
tylko dwie rany ma g}owie- mu-
siaf przyznac racye mafzonce, a
sam zgfosif sic pod opatrzenia ia
Pogotowie rat1lnkowe, i przy--
rzekl ME wdawac sic wiecej W
sprzeczki re swoja wojownicza
iona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31

2 poczatku wydawa}a IA ten Gel
10000 dolar6w rocznie, dis jed.
max Wyrzuca dziennie ia rekla--
me 1000 dolar6w. Wielkie nowo-
jorskie domy handlowe poswieca
|ja przeszfo 4 miliony dolar6w ma
same og}oszenia W gazetach.
Wielkie firmy handlowe w No
wynn Jorku, Chicago, Filadelfii
place sprytnemu czfowiekowi, kt6
ry codziennie uklada ciekawe i
doWcipne ogloszenia, do 10000
dollar. rocznie a podobnie DUE
pensye pobieraja ci, kt6rzy umie
ia urzadzac piekne i wciaz MOVIE
wystawy W oknach sklepowych.
Jak vice widzimy, reklama pc
ch}ania wielkie sunny, ale i ME bez
slusznosci, albowiem stanowi pO-
tege, kt6rej umiejeene i dowcip--
he wyzyskanie stokrotnie sic opla
ca; koszta reklamy dobrej zaw--
SEE sic obficie wracaja i oprocen-
.towuja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
2 zYCIA GENERALA JOFFRE
90.

Wspolpracownik gazety francu
skiej France de Bordeaux ct du
Sud Quest, opowiada w~razenia
.odniesione z Rivesaltes, miejsco--
wosci urodzenia generala Joffre-
go. Tam miszka jeszcze- jedna 2
Esi6str generala, kt6ra dziennika--
|rzowi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o bracie
|wiele szczegodlo6w interesajacych.
Joffre jest synem powaznego bed
nara, kt6ry mial a dzieci. 2 die
|ci tych lyle tylko general Joffre,
jego brat, kt6ry jest poborca Pc
datkowym j zameina siostra. 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
K0SZTAx. REKLAMYs

DIS, PREY szerokim rozwoju
handful i przemysfu, w rachubach
wszelkich przedsiebi6rstw, W ko
sztorysach zarobkowania hub wy
datk6w %biezacych, przewidziane
bye winny koszta reklamy czyli
koszta rozglaszania "a pomoca ga
yet ftp. owego handful, przemys}u
przedsiebiorstwa. Koszta rekla-
my ponosi kazda niemal firma, a
stanowia one badz co badz pokaz
la sumo we wydatkach przedsie-
biorstwa. Kazde przedsiebiorstwG;
pragnace ~zapewnic sobie istnienie
i rozw6j, dbac musi przedewszyst
klein 0 zapoznanie re SVEN istnie
MEM jak najszerszych kof publ
cznoSci, a tenn semen o zyskanie
chetnych odbiorcow i nabywcow.
|. To pozyskanie nabywc6w jest
marzeniem kazdej nowo-powsta-
lei firmy, a Ola starej jest czyn--
nikiem, upewniajac.ym byt oraz
skuteczna rywalizacye z wspofza
wodnikami.
-Toz ME dziwno, re przedsiebior
silva, powaznie myslace mad zy--
skaniem pierwszorzednego stano-
wiska wobec swych wspolzawod-
nik6w, wydaja kolosalne sunny ia
reklame. Ola uprzytomnienia So
bic tego, przytaczamy tn liczby
amerykanskiego statystyka H. Wi
sby'a a. Oblicza OH wszystkie kosz-
ia reklamy W Ameryce Ia 500 mi
ilionow dolar6w rocznie, a vice
niemal lyle, lie wydaja ma utrzy-
mamie armii: Niemcy, -Rosya,
Francya, Austrya i Hiszpania.
w miare rozwoju przemyslu i
lstosunko6w handlowych, wzmaga
Isle i rozw6j reklamy, czego dowo
dem jest to, re jeszcze pred 10
laty suma 5000 dolar6w wydana
ina reklamy przez firme Fairbank
Il Sp., uchodziia "a bajeczna, dis
zas jest olc arzecza powszechna,
tia sama BOWEN firma przezna,
cza 'obecnie regularnie blisko Is,
700 dolaro6w rocznie ma oglosze.
mia 49, v dodatku ME nalezy
pod tym wzgledem do wyjatko'ws
Fabryka myd}s "sapoljo' g.
g}asza Cd so lat swoje wyroby
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-31
zABoBON PRZYCZYNA zN1E:
WAzENIA ZWIoK,

Pisma krakowskie dOnosza
Pred tarnopolskim sadem PREY
siegfych odbedzie sic rozprawa,
kt6ra rzuca znamienne swiatlo ma
stosunki, %panujace ia wsi. Pred
miotem rozprawy bedzie zajscie,
jake miaio miejsce W ubieg1ym
roku W Ulaszkowcach. w miejsco
wosci tel panuje miedzy ludem
zabobon. lie smierc samob6jcza
przez powieszenie sprowadza ma
U}askowce kleski zywiofowe, jak
grad, ktore ludnosc trapic beda
W p~rzeciagu dwunastu lat. Ida
rzy}o sic, re W dniu Fl czerwca IL
bieg}ego roku powiesif sic w U1a
szkowcach wfoscianin Alexander
Dunajewski, a Were ludu W 6w
zabobon pogfebif przypadek. INV
dniu nastepnym spadf W Ufasz-
kowcach Shiny grad, kt6ry W zu-
pe}nosci z~niszczyl zasiewy. Lud-
nose zwiazafa owe zdarzenia W ca,
lose i niebawem znalezli sic ochot
nicy. kt6rzy postanowili uwolnic
Ulaskowce od nieszczesc. Zebra1o
sic W tym celu Is w}oscian. q po-
miedzy mich Oleksa Sadowy WEI
wal Jana Paw4uka do wsp6ldzia-
fania. a Pawfuk przeprowadzif
w~szystkich zebranych W nocy 26
czerwca IA cmentarz wiejski, ma
ktorym pochowano Dunajewskie-
go. Ma cmentarzu odkopali gr6b
i wydobyli z niego trumne re
zwlokami samobojcy. Janko Paw
lux, dalej Olaksa Sadowy i Piotr
Zakrzewski zdjeli wieko trumny,
wyjeli cialo i wfozyli do worka,
dostarczonego przez Ofekse Fej-
diuka. Wyniesli nastepnie nieboz
czyka z cmentarza i uiozyli GO na
wozie, kt6ry. W o%toczeniu oswobo
dzicieli Ulaszkowiec cd Emory gra
dobicia potoczyf sic XII rzece Sc
|rcowi. TIL wlescianie zabfali ME
bozczyka z wozu i rzucili go w
nurty rzeki, z kt6rymi trup ry-
chic poplynal. W}oscianie W licz
bic IS stana niebawem pred sa-
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zw}ok. Prawie wszyscy So naro--
dowosci ruskiej.