davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
SOUTHS|DE CITIZENS
ARE FOR NEW BRIDGE
Mass Meeting In Episcopal School,
Near Forest Hill, Adopts Rosoiu~
lions Endorsing Project
WANT ITEM PUT IN BOND ISSUE
Committee of Three Named BY Chair
man Royal to Press Matter Before
City AuthoritIes-City Officials and
Aspirants to OfTloe Speak.

Resolutions calling upon the Ad-
min'strative Board and the City Coun-
Gil to include in the proposed BOND
iasue an item for the building OF a
bridge between Richmond, at Meadow
Street, and the southside. at Forty
first Street. were adopted at a mass
mcot'ng OF Souths1de. citizens in the
Episcopal School. Forty-hrst Street
and Forest Hill Avenue, last night, and
Augustine Royal, chairman OF the
meeting, named a committee OF three
10 present the resolutions and urge
,helr approval by the board. both
branches OF Council and the Finance
Committee
The resolutions adopted are identi-
cal with those approved at the meet
ing of citizens held in the West End
several nights ago. and the committee
appointed at the southside meeting
lat night viii cooperate with the
West End citizens committee in fur
thering the new bridge project On
the Scuthside committee are Messrs.
Arthur l. Peasants, John r. Light
10 t and J. F. Sadler.
The adoption of the resolutions fol-
lowed a number of brief speeches by
representative men OF the city, law
yers, business man, mem ebrs OF Coun-
ell and aspirants for Office through
nomination at the Democratic primary
10 no had April d.
Those Who Spoke For Bridge.
Among those speaking were Coun-
Gilman Edgar B. English, w. G..
Adams. of Roanoke; John C. Easley,
Attorney Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. Ceun-
Gilman Harvey L. Atkinson, J. w.
Dodd, candidate for Council; w. II.
wyatt, representing Councilman l. !.
Cheatwood; James y. Sadler. ]. c.
Blake, candidate for Council; Attorney
John Il. Lightfoot, and j. C. Nunnally,
candidate for Council. Messages from
Mayor Ainslie, Q. A. Hawkins Robert
Lecky, and w. =. Knowles, who were
attending meeting in the East End
of the city were read by Chairman
not be present at the discussion OF this
live issue. The resolutions adopted
were presented by Mr.. Peasants.
Shortly after the meeting was called
to cIder Mr.. Royal called upon Coun-
Gilman English, author OF the ordin-
anCe for the construction of the new
lridFe. Mr.. English said there liz no
other city in the United States
similarly situated which has such in
adequate bridge facilities as Rich
mond. He said that the citizens are
adopting the proper method OF bring
ing 10 the attention of their local
legislative representatives their needss
ana he expressed qualification that
such meetings as that in the West End
some nights ago and the present meet
ing IN the Southsde are held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31

pose of rejoicing himself, but weuli
I give his attention to the business &
| the city.
| Mr.. Knowles was short In his 81
marks. He pointed to his succeegfs1
career as head OF the Gas Depary
mer 1, and declared he would Carl
shat efficiency into the office OF the A
nlinistrative Board.
The success of the Gas Deparf
Inent is not entirely my own. SAID A
Knowles. Every man in the depnrf
me1t deserves az much credit as az 4
We are all cogs in a wheel, worklnf
for the good of the whole. Theirs
always a good man to fill another1
place am not the candidate OF an
clique or City Hall gang. ! haT
made no promises. nor will maxi
any. ! want your vote and influenced
Then the councilmanie candidate
were called upon.
Ovation to Mills.
Captain Morgan r. Mills received
an ovation. He could not speak "a,
more than a minute.
II am very grateful" said Capital
Mills There was a time when SOM
Of the voters of Jefferson Ward AM
myself were not on pleasant ter1nA
but all that Is over. We are all tr|
gether."'
He said the various propositions did
cussed. such as the viaduct owe
Shcckoe Valley the new depot AMI
the Fairgrounds scheme. met with hi
fave and, If sent back to Council. HI
would use his efforts toward SUD
ressful end.
Incorporation and organizatioa
.shonld be the keynote he said.
Former Alderman John r. Crime
received a splendid reception. Hd
too. favored the viaduct and play
grounds plans, and promised to a
what he could to bring them init
tactualities
My long experience in Council, 81
all the important committees. VII
prove OF value TO you he said.
Calls Them Joke"
]. Z Maynard. new man In politics
said the Jefferson Ward delegatip5
was looked upon in Council as a joke
The West End Councilrnen get ouT
delegation to help them in matter3
and when we ask for anything we ar
laughed at" said MIR. Maynard, wi
Should get rid OF factions. There ars
too MANY In jefferson Ward M
need cooperation and loyalty. ! All
going to vote for myself Tuesday. AMI
/ repe all Of you will do the same"
Councilman Sullivan said that
Mr.. Maynard ever gets into Council d
will find II no Joke THE West Enc
cts have found the men from thu
ward very hard nuts TO crack. III
SAL
Councilman jefferson Towers sail
here was very little humor about
lie favors q solid delegation for TN
proposed viaduct. and said this W.T.
the time TO GO after the funds.
Messrs. John R-Jeter- e r. BE44
ten. &. -. Kelley and ". f. Williamso1
spoke along optimistic lines. They N
greed upon the Fairgrounds mi
Niadtct propositions
n letter was received from Council
man Lumsden stating n business en-
gage ment prevented his presence, III
sent greetings. however. and express
ed regret that he could not be there
Miss Adele Clark then spoke for
few minutes. and the meeting brob3
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31

western. For that reason he will
lake no chances with unguarded ship
Ynents by railroad under CarranEa' q
concession OF yesterday. He is going
right on forwarding hundreds of tons
of provisions daily TO Columbus. TO
tie sent in from there by motor truck
train.
\ s.Our method must not be based
I'm chance" sati Major Elliott today.
NssIt 10 ND TO US to get food TO the army,
sanbt lust 20 start 1t In that direction
II shall start nothing over the rail-
3road, either as army shipments con-
signed TO dealers In Mexico or by
. causing our contractors to consign 10
aFents at Casas Grandes or Colonia
pnhlan or MADEIRA. near. OF course,
unless 1 have orders to do it.
Army Mule TO BE Used.
Az the depot It is predicted that
nniess the government arranges 10
send guarded trains with American
crews into some IF the advanced
bases {, will become necessary TO add
probably 1000 pack mules to the
number now with the advance coll
umns As these columns 80 farther
and farther from the boundary line
and establish bases that have no road
connections with the main base, the
number az pack mules must be in
creased enormously.
Major Elliott probably has in the
great depot warehouse Of the army
here moro provisions than can be
found now in the entire state Of Chi
huRhua He maintains there reRu-
lar}y provisions to last an army OF
10000 sixty days. That is approx
ruately : 600 900 pounds. and at pres
ent the warehouse Is much fuller than
ordinarily Day by day local con-
tractors for provisions load their
goods directly into cars for shipment
TO Columbus. SO that little of II goes
IN and CIT Of the FIVE floors of the big
army warehouse.
An average of from three 10 Ava
carloads Of supplies Of from thirty
10 forty tons each are being sent from
here to Cplum bus daily. This includes
the full field rGtons of nine pounds
~ oats per day for each mule and
twelve pounds for each horse. There
are close 10 5000 animals with tho
army. so that about twenty-five tons
~ oats per day are required for them.
A train Of tweuty-seven motor
tracks arrived today on fourteen fiat
cars. and was sent on 10 Columbus,
Twenty-seven more trucks VIII get
here tomorrow. and more are on tho
way With the trucks that went out
this morning IFS viii he in service
from Colum bus. and by April 10 this
number will he increased TO $50.
The trucks are mostly used between
Columbus and Casas Grandes. Beyond
rases Grandes trucks are used for
portions OF the haul TO advance bases
Over more difficult portions OF these
Tnads the army wagon trains are EN-
srioyea, hauling light loads Each
regiment has twenty-six wagons, with
four mules each. and, IN addition. oS
wagons, with four mules each, have
rsen supplied 10 tho expeditionary
army Thus IT'S motor trucks more
han eco mule teams and several pack
trains are employed IN tho complt-
Gated mechanism that is transporting
food supplies from no To 500 miles
into Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
FRIENDLY MEXICAN
2 SAYS VILLA DOUBLED BACK.

+ Columbus. Y. NJ. March S0.-villa
has doubled back upon his tracks
south and rs now In the region Of
Santa Maria, Chihuahua, sixty-fvs
miles south or here, according To Juan
FaSela. the Mexican, whose warning
of the raid on Columbus was ignored
by the military authorities here.
Fsvsla as on the night Of the raid
when asked where he got hts infor-
nation. merely replied. 1T comes TO
fss from the air and / tell IT to YOU
hecause ] am q friend of all Ameri-
sans"
fFaVeia first TOLD his story Of where
ETiils now is 80 Mayor Hoover When
asked TO make hts report 10 Major
sample. commanding the base here.
Juan said No"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31

The great White Star liner Olympic
Will aid in the transportation of the
latest and probably the largest con-
tfngert Of Canadian troops from Halt
fax to England The Olympic, It is
said will carry this time moro than
500 troops. p record consignment of
warriors on trips to the Dardanelles
and Salonild the big liner has carried
$500 men, but on her voyage from
Halifax TO Southampton she will break
her own record She Ia commanded by
Captain II. J. Paddock. r. N. r.. the
commodore captain OF the White Star
line The Adriatic, the Baltic and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
CARRANZA MONEY
CROWS IN VALUE

Mexico city, March so.--Csrranza
government paper money rosa TO forty
pesos for one American dollar today
under the stimulus OF heavy buying by
q newly installed government ex-
change house Reports are being cir
cu!nted widely here that ] p. Morgan
g. Co are standinE back OF New York
6rafta offered in redemption OF Com
stitUtionalist script,
Ell Pibele. organ Of the de facto
gov einment. today carried the follow
ing advertisement:
From this date paper money issued
by the Constitutionaiist governm emit
VII be bought with national gold at
the rate OF FIVE centavos per peso, or
with drafts on New York at the ratio
OF lac. per peso"
The advertisement Is signed by the
directors ~ the government exchange
commission.
The steadying OF exchange has
80 ased Il resumption OF business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31

said she was very unhappy and dis
contented.
I'VE are all linked together In a
commercial way. We admit that the
nations of the world. in business. are
dependent on one another, You do
admit that. Well. then, how is 1t that
you do not see that foreign missions
is IKE international business? We
must associate with men of other ma
tions. The religion of Jesus Christ
Is a fulfillment of all other religions.
anud will supplant them all. 1t must
be SO because He said so, and II would
even If He had not said so. 1t Is
world salvation.
Union of the worlds races means
transportation, association
and likeness We must uplift other
nations or come down to their level.
Let your purpose touch the purpose
OF the living God. and in turn work
it's transformation on your fellowman.
'Europe's keystone has been sell
hshness. Today 1t is in the throes
of terrible war. The religion of
Christ is the only thing that has not
been destroyed Better that We had
one church under the cross of Christ
in the heart of Africa than that we
control the entire trade of China.
Standiig Vote of Thanks.
Jesus Christ is calling His people
to the peace of God, which Is the
power of God. The entire world waits
upon the acceptance OF the Church
of God, of the power OF God"
Almost exhausted, Mr.. Patton sank
to his seat as the Rev. William c.
Hicks. of Washington, asked for
rising vote of thanks to this wonder
full man who had given his life to
the world and to God. The response
was unanimous. men standing. still
under the deep impression of Mr., Pat
toms elouuence. As Mr.. Patton look
ed up at the several hundred men
facing him. tears ran down his checks
and he bowed his head in his hand
kerChief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
GERMAN AND TWO OTHER
FOREIGNERS MURDERED.

FL Paso, March 3o.--Further evil
dences OF Villas activities in the Guer-
zero District were received late to
night in a telegram via Chihuahua
city. II said that Herman Blanken-
berg a German subject. and two other
foreigners, were murdered at Minaca
yesterday.
Blankenburg left FL Paso only a
few weeks ago to look after the min
ing interests Of his employers, against
the advice OF friends and the authori-
ties.
The foreigners known to be in Min
AGA are A. ]. Locke. and American
merchant; r. Heimpel. a miner, and
Bantamin Smell. cattle dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
No ONE-MAN BOARD
Continued From First Page.S

TObl FllSi 6bCsB
its delegation to insist upon the ap-
preparation of $50, 900 for the pur-
chase OF the old Fairfield racetrack
property. OF nfty-six acres for the
establishment Of Fairgrounds for the
the work done by the young men Of
the various athletic clubs Of Church
Hill, and how much assistance had
been given by members of Council.
But" said Mr. Felvey. we need
cooperation and organization, and
forts in the attempt to secure the de-
sired site
ON motion OF Joseph Stuart a reso-
luton endorsing the project, and
calling upon the delegation to work
hard for 1t, was adopted by the gath
ering.
The candidates for Council who
spoke later, all endorsed the play
grounds and viaduct plans. and de-
clared that If elected they would use
their endeavors To have them both go
through Council.
The meeting was called together by
Chairman }. Mat Davis, of the East
End C1tizens' Association All the
candidates were present. The audi
torium was about two-thirds fun.
Seated in a body were representative
suffragettes. headed by Miss Adele
Clarke, who was given the privileges
OF the floor for "a short address
Hawkins Opens Meeting.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Davis
called upon Mr. Q, A Hawkins can
didate for mayor. Mr. Hawkins de-
clared the city should not be satisfied
with less than an ideal government
He felt little interest in an official who
would let well-enough alone, and not
exert himself for the good of the com
munity. financially. morally and other
wise. A man with this view would
receive the support of the press and
the best element of citizens, and
would give the city splendid service.
The head OF the city should be a
man without prejudice. and should be
without personal preference" said Mr.
Hawkins, 1.-The mayor has no option
when it comes To the enforcement of
laws. Legislative bodies make the
laws and they should be carried out by
the executive head. People do not
desire a neutral for mayor But a
man with fixed opinions and convic-
ton on question Of public good.
am not a candidate of any organlza-
ton"
Ainslie Offers Thanks.
Mayor Ainslie followed along the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31

Eapland are also employed as British
transports. 1t is said that these four
vessels together are capable of carry
ing 1880 mon. Many smaller liners
also have been requisitioned for the
work. They Will be conveyed by
cruisers. The photographs show the
Olympic and the Duke of Connaught
inspecting No. McGill universfty's
company, endorsements for the IA
nous Princess Pat regiment, on the
eve of their leaving to Ill UP the ranks
of that celebrated body, which has al
ready been wiped out one and a half
times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
GREAT INTEREST IN
FIRST AID WORK

Wilbert h. Longfellow. of the First
Aid Department, American Red Cross.
Washington, is In the city engaged in
the work of organizing life-saving
corps Yesterday he gave several
demonstrations and talks, which were
of intense interest.
Yesterday morning from o'clock
to 11:15 Mr.. Longfellow gave an ex-
hibition of resuscitation and life-sav-
ing methods at the central fire sta
ton, at which fifty or sixty men from
the various stations about town were
present He went into the details of
the work, and so wildly did he ex-
plain his methods that he held his
hearers In rapt attention, AT the
conclusion of his talk, Chief Joynes
stated that he was greatly pleased
with thu demonstratio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT
WITH VILLA REPORTED.

L. S. Army Headquarters in Mexico
March p. Thy radio to Columbus. n
NJ, March 5QD-scouts from advanced
points bring the report OF another en-
gagement between Villa and Carranza
forces
villa is now said 10 be- in trap.
The fght indicates that the Car
fsnzlstaa are fully cooperating with
the American army,
, Two miles OF motor trucks with
"enpties' arrived hers from the front
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
RICHMOND PRODUCE
EXCHANGE ELECTS
HaHtrI Y. SiKourney Named President
Al Meeting Held Last
Night.

The annual meeting o the Rich
wond Produce Exchange was held last
night in the T. p a. rooms. Third and
Main Streets. with full membership
in attendance. During the evening
talks were made by the members. and
matters OF interest TO the trade were
fully discussed.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows DAN
lei r. SigeuFHeys president. W. e. Car
renter, yiee-pFesident: J. II Hard
wfeke, secretary. and j. a. Ahern.
treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
MAYOR OF OJINAJA
VICTIM OFF ASSASSIN

III Paso, March s0,---Alherto p,
Rodriguez. Mayor Of Otinsja. Ch'hua-
hua Was assassiuhted Wednesday.
presumably by villa sympathizers'
Andreaa Garcia. Carranza consul here,
was notified today by J. NJ. Cepeda,
his representative there, The mes
sage read
We 10 not know who did the act"
O1inaja ia across the river from
Preside, Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
HANOVER TO VOTE ON
COURTHOUSE August 20

Judge r. Fl. L. Chichester, in vaca-
ton, entered an order yesterday d.
rectinE an election to decide the ques-
ton of removal Of Hanover Courthouse
10 Ashland on August %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
CAPT. HANS TAUSCHER,
CONSPIRITOR, IS DEAD

New York. March 3o--Captaln Hans
Tauscher, husband OF Nine. Cadski
the noted prima donna, was arrested
today by Department OF Justice
agents on a charge of setting on foot
in this country military expedition
to Canada for the purpose of destroy
Ing the Welland Canal" His arrest is
tho most important yet raado tn con-
nection with the bomb and arson plots
charged 10 German propa gandists.
Federal officials say that Captain
Tauscher was the Imperial govern
ments expert on ordnance in this coun-
try. The prisoner admitted that he
acted under secret orders issued by
Captain Franz Won Papen, the re-
called military attache OF the German
embassy al Washington
Captain Tauscher's arrest came sud
denly His apprehension was consid-
cred Of such vast Importance that A.
Bruce Bielaski, Chief OF Department
Of Justice agents. personally served
the warrant AZ Captain Tauscher's Of
fee. $40 Broadway
After Captain TRuscher submitted
10 arrest search OF the office was
made. Federal officials would not say
whether any discriminating evidence
WAS found
Released on Bail.
Captain Tauseher was hurried to the
government building and arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Clarence $. Houghton. He was repre-
sented by Attorney George Franken-
thater. On motion Of Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Rogers Woods. Captain
Tauscher was held snder s25. 900 bail.
He denied his ~Hi'~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31
Not Satisfied with s4OO. 600.

She admitted that she got an IN
come of s65,e00. but said she could
not be happy until she had at least
100000. as did one OF her friends.
Later she got 1t. and ! asked her bre-
band II abe was happy at Last. He
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Z POD MOSKALA.
zniesieaie egraniezed dla Pelakdw
v Resi-. "

v Resi-.
,.Dzleo. Pictr." donosi, ze n,
skutek wniosku Koia polsk,ego Q
zui: 9 enie ogrso,czef ola Polak6w
" Rosji, minister 70 ny Pollwa-
now oficer6w. Nastspnie za6 mini-
str. " il Oh ~ostow epraw wewletrz-
ngoh, Bark + nans6w i hr. lg-.
>t)ew oS~ iaty wydali rozporxa..
dsenie do swolch departsmeDt6~,
aby sebrsno i przeistswiono i'm
cyrkularxe, prsepisy It'd. o
ogranicxeniach P~olak6v.:. Pc. roy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Z POZNANSKIEGO.
Kraazie1.

AI&QzlZ.
G}6wna pod Poznanlem. Prey
ulicy Fabrycznei " nocy : soboty
ma niedzlele ki]ku 9 - 12le&nich
ch1opak6w w}amaio sic do sk}adu
kolonialoego p. Kucharskiego ,
skradli n,eco got6wki, papieros6w.
cygar, konserw, it'd, kt6re to iowa.
~ sprzedawall zo}n,erzom. Pollcja
ich wykry}a. Nieoo znaleziono W
ich miesskanlu. Mlodz. CT rsbusie
przysnali sig DO trzech kradziezy "
tym samym sk}adzle " przeciagu
pol roku. Gdz,ez tn przYk1ad j
wYchowsnie rodzleielskie? +
LakaI0Wany IA Snlerc. I.
z Poznania donosza; W iednej
2 ostatnich nocy " okol,cy BerIina
we wsi Lubars pod WeidmaD6s}ut
-jak donosi t..Voss Ztgts-pewien
~niaznany jes1cze oko4o 40 letni
~mezcsYzna, wldocznie &c stanu rze-
miesln,czego Tub handlarz, 1oAta}
przez kilka os6h do tego stopnia
sponjewierany, ie skonaf, Czfowl.k !
ten szuka{ wLubars noclegu " pew
nym domu, przyczem przysz}o do
.sprzecski z rodz'n3 w}akclciela do
mu. Splzeczka zakonczy1a sic " o.,
blciem i wyrzuceoiem obcego zpod-
Cz}owlek ten poleciat do lu-
nego domu niezanknietego, gdsle
go r6wnie& prsyjeto " ten sam spo
sob jak v ~poprsednlm domu. W
snecaniu sig mad nieszcze6ilwym
bra}o " koncu udzia{ ~jeszcze kilku
yosci pewnego lokalu, tax Re uie-
'najomy pad} nlezywy ma ziemie.
Trup IA balkonie. /
S}uzaca csyssczac u pewnego
pok6j, otwar}a drzvi ma
gdzie znajdoxa1 sic trup ia !
stars'ego metczyzny. Pol,cja !
~ minalna stwlerdxila, te rozcho- Il
Il sic o IL lata icsaceggo-s meryto- y
of'cera T., kt6ry m,eszka} p
pei sjonacle ma oswartem pietrze p
got domu. Przypussc1aia, re 7.
'siabssy v nooy stana} pray ot> n
artem okale, : kt6rego wypad} ma
nixon trsecieyo pietta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

~sPOwODOWALo L1CZNE
GoxENTARzE. ,,Poczytuje sou
b 9 "a " elka pr>y,emnosc" p'sse
pan Ma ciu ], Nowak, 2'e Lord
ST.. Dankirk, N. y "donlede
Wam, ze PAM Sta.da,a, kt6r2
wszyscy Iekarze opu6cill pc trsy-
lsln'ch .besowocnych starapiach
~ylec.enia jej, .s"sta3a uratowsna
prsez ORA. Plotra G~rozo y prze-
ledneyo m,es'4ca. UIecz. me
jej sp'wodow.}o l'cz. 9 komeutarze
! obecn'e wiele osdb ~saczs*o nzywat
bra. Piotra Gomozo
.Wjescl o skutkach ORA. piotrs
3om &c, stafem l~karst~ lie zlo}o-
VEN, przech d.a 3 ust do u.s. j 3
Iomu do domu, " m,ie6oie i ma wsi,
!, oa'ym tr.jo. c;''e's:.ty s,e QUO
' Z '| .. " puollosn, g, b.rdsiej,
i jak'ekolwie'lk.: !. in"e l~ata,stwo.
g. ME syr - speeyalni
g gen H. dlo'altAer..e ,.all ies, :lod i =
'prost s laboratorium. Adreaujoie:
IRE Peter Fahrnsy l. Sons Co., 10
rs SO Hoy,n'1e Ave, Ch,c,go, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

Ly&e'c zee. 6wiezycb z,6t j
JIG We fil1zances g : vo
~ i bedziestz mice 1ilaI naturalne
7=1l,e5ks}arrsttwo na zoladek. >watro.
be ] wnetrzno6ci. .Pomocne
sln e. Dol glowy, chQrof'be q. 5o}ad
XII sz.apcbapje. II1ollist4r'a
Ra{ckY: Mouptaliii!nl' f'zE h Ell s;ta,
Me Drainage niie|< s}plf tl,atiIaila
grypy. w apiece Brown'a i