davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
NEW GOVERNMENT
FOR PORTUGUESE
Revolutionary Move
ment in Portugal Ends
II, Success
TuE DEFENDERS CIT REST
TuE DEFENDERS Get RES
Chief Demand of Disconnected Ele-
ment Complied With by Resigna-
ton of Old Ministry.

Madrid, Dec. 9.-Information has
been received by the Portuguese
legation in Madrid confrmary OF
previous advices that the revolu-
tionary movement in Portugal had
been successful. According to the
legations information the govern
ment under Perpier Cista has been
thrown from power and DR.. 81
donio Paes, former Portuguese min
lister to Germany, has been named
president of provisional govern
ment.
A Lisbon dispatch today from the
Havas correspondent there says:
"After three days fighting the
government, in order to avoid fur
ther bloodshed and discord in the
army, decided to concede the resig-
nation of the ministry, which was
the chief demand of the revolution
lists, who were led by DR.. Sidonio
Paes and Coils. Soares Brancho and
Alves Rogadas. It is reported that
Alphonso Costa, the fromer prem
ier, has been arrested at Guarda. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
j. s. DECLARED WAR
AGAINST AUSTRIA
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS
Wants Membership in
u. S. Increased From
Two to 1O,00O,OO

The American Red Cross is max
ing an effort to increase its member
ship in the United States from g.
100000 members to 100000.
The reports are being circulated
by the Germans that the American
people are not behind the govern
ment in this war, and the desire of
the Red Cross is to get one person
out of every ten to become a men,
Der. This is to show to the world
that we are backing our soldiers.
The campaign for membership is
to be made from Dec. 18th to 25th,
and is to be in the nature of a
Christmas present to the army and
navy, by showing to them that at
Christmas time the folks back
home are standing right behind
them. Five hundred new members
have been allotted to the Abbeville
Chapter American Red Cross, which
has jurisdiction over Abbeville
County, excepting Due West and
Dona1ds Townships.
In order for US to get up this
number, it is necessary for the
whole county to work together. The
Abbeville Chapter has invited a
number of men from all over the
county to an oyster supper to be
given Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th,
at six o'clock in the store room
next door to The McMurray Drug
Company. 1t is our desire at this
time to give the plans and methods
for securing members to these men,
that they may 60 back to their
homes and interest their communi-
ties in the Red Cross.
Our sons and brothers have gone
to the front to fight our battles, is
it not as little as we can do at home
to show them that we are backing
them up?
The money secured by the Red
Cross is used to take care of the
soldiers when sick and wounded
and to provide them with such COM
forts as are possible.
We earnestly bespeak the cooper
alton of every one in Abbeville
county. Let US all put our shoulder
t othe wheel and make the cam
paign a great success.
American Chapter Red Cross,
]. S. Morse, Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
SALE RED CROSS SEALS.

The sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas Seals was begun her last Friday
by the ladies of the Red Gross with
Mrs. Frank Nickles as Chairman of
the Committee. The fund raised
from the sale of these Red Cross
Stamps will be devoted to the main
tenance Of the tuberculosis Camp
situated in the suburbs of Columbia.
The unfortunates who are treated
at this camp in the majority of in
stances are returned to active life
and become producers instead of a
charge upon the public. This is the
greatest phase of conservation, that
of saving adults for service to their
families and to their country.
No work whatsoever should be so
appealing to the tender sympathy
of those enjoying that greatest OF
all blessings, Good Health.
True religion is Glove the Lord
God with all thy heart and thy
neighbor as thyself." Then the
only question to decide is, "Who is
my neighbour" The answer is, Him
whom thou canst help"
Therefore, true religion is to help
thy neighbor and who needs help
more sorely than these tubercular
patients. Whenever you purchase
Red Cross Stamp you are helping
that much. Put them on your
Christmas letters and packages.
Ask the following merchants to
let you carry home your packages
and they will use the Red Gross
Stamp on it. Be sure and not for
get when you can help the mer-
chants use their stamps and at the
same time help good cause: Phil
son and Henry, Rosenberg Mercan-
tile Co., Parker and Reese, Cason &
McAllister, L. w. White Co., Mrs.
Jas. S. Cochran, Steve Parthemos
Candy Kitchen, A. M. Hill and Co.,
T. M. Miller, A. B. Morse and Co.,
Water and Light Plant, Fred Hill
Market, Maxwells Market, w. A.
Calvert, J M. Anderson Co., w. E.
Johnson. The following gave money
instead of putting stamps on the
packages: Jas Bowie, Broker; E. R.
Thomson, D. Poliakoff, Farmers
Bank, National Bank, and the Peo-
Piles Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
GINNER'S REPORT.

The ginners report by the gov
ernment issued on Saturday morn
ing showed that 9,7O4,617 bales of
cotton had been ginned to Dec. 1st.
This included round bales and sea-
island cotton. South Carolina had
ginned during the season 1,055,400
bales. The figures are in round
numbers about six hundred thou
sand bales short of last years figures
for the same season, indicating a
crop of less than 100000 bales
for this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
SPOILING CHRISTMAS.

Sheriff Burts, Deputy Sheriff j.
E. Jones, T. L. Cam and Deputy
Marshal Bruce took a trip to the
Antreville country Saturday after
noon and destroyed near-still.
Four barrels of mash ready for bust
ness was discovered on Rocky River
on the plantation of R. M. W. Hall,
but the distilling apparatus had not
made its appearance, though from
evidence found it was to- have been
soon erected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
REV. JACOB H. ROSENBERG

kew. Jacob H. Rosenberg con-
Quoted services in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and made
an address in the Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon. His sermons
were very fine and thoroughly en-
joyed by all who had the pleasure
of hearing him.
Rev. Rosenberg is member of
the Presbytery of Nashville, Tenn,
and has charge of the Hebrew
Christian Mission Church in that
city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
ONLY WIRE GOES DOWN
Halifax With Its Suffering and
Grief-Striaken Population, Is
Practically Isolated From the
Outside World.

St. John, N. B., Dec. S.-A bit
of wire-the one link of quick COM
munication between Halifax with
its suffering and grief-stricken pop
ulation and the outside world, fall
ed late today.
Under a wind-swept covering of
shifting snow, Halifax was practi-
cally isolated at last reports.
Automobiles which, up to that
time, had been used bteween tne
city and nearby towns, were al
most useless on roads deep under
snow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
President Wilson Signs
Resolution Passed by
Senate and House
ONE DISSENTING VOTE
FROM BOTH BODIES
With Only Representative London
Casts Ballot in Negative-Adop-
ton Follows Brief Discussion
With Practically All Agreed
As to Course. Eli

Washington, Dec. 8.-War be-
tween the United States and Austro-
Hungary was formally declared yes
terday. Congress, with one dissent
ing vote in the house, adopted and
President Wilson approved resoiu-
ton declaring existence of state OF
war between the imperial and roy
al Austro-Hungarian government
and the government and people OF
the United States," authorizing the
president to employ the nations
armed forces and pledging its re-
sources to victory.
The resolution, the response OF
congress to the presidents request
in his address Tuesday is similar T.
that passed April 6 declaring wsr
with Germany. It becomes effective
at 5:O3 p. m today, when it yas
signed by the executive without
formality. An executive proclama-
ton will follow shortly. '''
After only one hours delibera-
ton the resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by the senate with an
affirmative vote Of IA. 1t was ap-
proved by the house 1863 to one,
Representative London, the New
York Socialist, casting the only dis
senting vote. A few minutes later
Vice President Marshall and Speak
er Clark had signed the document
and sent it to the White House,
where the President attached his
signature with Secretary Tumuity
and Assistant Secretary Forester
as the only witnesses.
In accord with President Wilson's
suggestion, action in respect to
Turkey and Bulgaria, Germany's
other allies, was left to the future
Widespread demand in congress fer
their inclusion in the declaration
was indicated in both senate and
house debate, but when the roll calls
came the presidents advice was
followed in demonstration OF
American unity and harmony. Rep
resentative London, who cast the
one negative vote, explained his op-
position by stating that he was pied
ged to that course by the Socilaist
party.
Only Short Debate.
Debate in both houses was une1-
pectedly brief lasting only an hour
in the senate and only two hours
and 40 minutes in the house. Aise
in sharp contrast to the. discussion
which preceded the war declaration
against Germany last April; it was
almost devoid of spectacular fea-
lures. o.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
BOB COCHRAN.

Bob Cochran is in the city for a
visit to his mother, Mrs. R. H. Coch-
ran. For the past several months
he has been in Waynesville, N. c.,
conducting a Moving Picture Thea:
tire and has been making money. He
is looking we'll and his friends are
glad to see him. He will probably
be here for the holidays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
MRS. WoeDHURsT HOME

Misses Lucia and Ruth Wood
hurst went over to Chester SatW-
day and brought Mrs. Jas. Wood
hurst home from DR.. Pryor's hospf-
tai, where she went for an operation
for appendicitis. She is getting on
fine and her friends are delighted
that she is able to return home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
Bolsheviki Government
Opposed by Kaiadines
and Kornilof
PROMOTING REVOLT
IN COSSACK REGION
Petrosrad Sends Troops to Put Down
Uprising, Forbidding Attempts at
Mediation--Italians, With Help
of French and British, Keep
Back Invading Forces.

The long expected civil warfare IN
Russia apparently has come. Gener-
al Kaladines, the leader of the Don
.Cossacks, supported by General
Korniloff, former commander IN
chief of the Russian forces, is de-
clared in an official communication
issued by the Bolsheviki govern
,ment. to have raised the standard
of revolt in the Don Cossack re-
gion against the people and the re-
volution.
AS counter to the movement the
Bolsheviki government has ordered
its troops and followers 1mmedl-
ately to set to work to put down
the uprising, forbidding even any
attempts at mediation.
No details of the uprising are as
vet to hand, but the proclamation
of the Bolsheviki government as
serts that the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis and the burgeoise are aiding
the movement against the Leninlte
faction. The Cossacks, of whom
Kaladines is the leader, are famous
as dashing fighters, and in choosing
KorniIoff as his right hand man,
Kaladines obtains military man OF
unquestioned ability.
Of equal interest in the world war
is the brilliant stand the Italians
have made in keeping back the rush
of the Austro-G German forces from
the Asiago plateau region to the
plains of northern Italy. Although
the enemy had bent back the line of
the defenders to a point where it
seemed that it must give away un-
der the press of overwhelming num-
bers of men and guns, the Italians,
reinforced by the full strength Of
the French and British troops,
rushed to the front and have STEM
med the tide of onslaught and for
the moment, at least, brought the
fighting to pause.
Their infantry and shock troops
talked, the Austrian and German
guns are still heavily bombarding
various points along the front be-
tween the Piave and Brenta Rivers,
but they are being answered almost
shot for shot by the cannon of the
allies.
Little infantry activity is in prog
ress on the Western front in France
and Belgium, although on various
sectors from the North Sea to the
region of Verdun mutual lombard
ment sare ensuing. The Germans
have not yet decided again to offer
battle to General Byng's forces in
their newly chosen positions on the
Cambria sector, although their ar
tillery has shown considerable ac-
tivity south of Cambria and in the
regions of Moevres and Bauteux.
In the Verdun sector the Germans
have made another attempt to
pierce the French line in the region
of Bezonvaux, but were repulsed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
HONOR ROLL OF THE
BETHLEHEM SCHOOL

The following made an average
of 90 to 95:
Sara Mundy,
Frances Hagen
Alma Uldrick
Marie Gordon
Frank Simpson
Florence Strawhorn
Robert Strawhorn
Robert Hagen
Matte Strawhorn.
The following made an average
o fover 95 to 100:
Minnie Lee Strawhorn
Elizabeth Simpson
Katie Belle Hagan
Bessie Strawhorn
Clyde Uldrick
Bessie Simpson
Mamie May Milford
Edna Gordon
Ruby Mundy.
The American Literary Society
of the Bethlehem school carried out
the following very interesting pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon: 3:
Proclamation Katie B. Hagan.
Thanksgiving Essays-Nannie M.
Milford, Erskine Uldrick, Edna Cor
don.
Thanksgiving Recitatlons-Annle
Lee Strawhorn, Robert Hagan, Des-
sic Strawhorn, Earl Simpson.
Thanksgiving Solo-Teacher.
Story of the First Thanksgiving
Alma Uldrick.
Miss Ruth McLane, Teacher.
><A y
COTTON MARKET -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

Six Mess Halls of the Thirtieth
Division, National Gnard, at Camp
Sewer, were destroyed by fire early
Saturday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

America will probably send troops
to the Italian front.
At no very distant date Germany
will from necessity have to call her
boys of 16 and II years to service.
There is no penny famine in Col
umbia. The war tax on tobacco
and movies, etc., has caused
shortage in smaller cities.
America alone can lick the Ger
mans SAYS the London Press and the
same comment has been made by
the Paris papers and those of Bue-
nos Aires.
Byng withdraws to place of
safety without any disturbance. He
is likened to Napoleon in that a
Generals greatest quality is to
know when to retreat and to do it.
In Barnwell county man, his,
wife and two year old daughter
were killed and the house set on
fire. No clue was left by the crimi-
nal. m
Ecuador has severed diplomatic
relations with Germany. She has
been on the verge of a break since
last October when her neighbor,
Peru dismissed the German minister
Druggists will have to get permits
to sell alcohol and give adequate
bonds as dispensers. A pint or less
is the limit and it will have to be
labeled poison"
Halifax, a very important har-
Dor in Novia Scotia, was almost de-
stroyed by fire caused from an ex-
plosion of an ammunition ship col
liding with another vessel on last
Thursday. Hundreds of persons
were killed and over thousand 9TH
ers injured. The property loss will
"un into millions.
Needless waste of foods is a
crime. Thousands of pounds of po-
tatoe squash and othe, vegetables
were thrown on the dump along the
railroad of West Chicago during the
months of October and November.
A small portion of them were saved
by husksters and either sold out or
carried home.
SPOILING CHRISTMAS.
Sheriff Burts, Deputy Sheriff j.
T..1. To,r onJ nar,,f1y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

America alone can lick the Ger
mans says the London Press and the
same comment has been made by
the Paris papers and those of Bue-
nos Aires.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

Druggists will have to get permits
to sell alcohol and give adequate
bonds as dispensers. A pint or less
is the limit and it will have to be
labeled poison"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

There is no penny famine in Col
umbia. The war tax on tobacco
and movies, etc., has caused a
shortage in smaller cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

Byng withdraws to place OF
safety without any disturbance. He
is likened to Napoleon in that a
Generals greatest quality is to
know when to retreat and to do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

Ecuador has severed diplomatic
relations with Germany. She has
been on the verge of break since
last October when her neighbor,
Peru dismissed the German minister
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11
RI]SSIANSFA WAR
AMONG THEMSELVES.
A GLANCE OVER
THE COUNTRY
News i'm a Condensed
Form to Be Read By
the Busy Reader.

America will probably send troops
to the Italian front.
At no very distant date Germany
will from necessity have to call her
bows of 16 and II years to service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-11

In Barnwell county man, his
wife and two year old daughter
were killed and the house set on
fire. No clue was left by the crimi-
nal. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
POLACY W AMERYCE.
z SUPERIOR. WIS.

W pOniedzialek Odbyfo sic tutaj
uroczyste poSwiecenie polskiej szko'y
PREY koScicle sw. Wojciecha, gdzie
proboszczcm jest Ks. A. A. JazdzeT-
ski. PoSwiecenia dokona} ks. BIZ
skup J. NJ. Koudelka. Nastepnie Cd
prawii ks. Rechtienne Msze sw. W
asyscie ks. Heldena jake dyakona /
ks. L. S. Nowackiego jake ~subdyako-
ma. NTistrzem ceremonii by{ ks. Ber-
tram, sekretarz Biskupa. Kazanie
wyglosil ks. Stanislaw Iciek 2 Du-
luth.
Pc u~abozenstwie odby} sic wspol-
ny obiad " s%uterenach nowego bu-
dynku, a popoiudniu piknik mad
brzegiem rzeki Nemadii.
Nova szko}a polska znjduje sic
PREY Thompson ave. l ". 3. ulicy.
Ma ona 70 stop dlugoSci | 90 5zero-
kosci. kck1ta jej wynosza dotycb-
czas $1,000. Ma pierwszem pietrze
znajduja sic klasy szkolne, mafa ka-
pliczka 1 mieszkanle Si6str nauczy-
cielek. w %suterenach znajduje sic
auditorium, mogace pomiescic 500
os6b; rowniez znajduje sic tam do
bra sccna, umywalnie ola dzieci itp.
Parafia sw. Wojciecha zostata W
r. 1908 zalozona przez ks. A. Boru-
ckiego. Liczyla ona w6wczas tylko 30
rodzin, z kt6rych wiele bylo bed
nych. Grunta, koSci6i | plebsnie ku-
piono cd 90. Franciszkanow. kosciof
zostal zbudowany pred 90 laty byl
daynief pod wezwanlem sw. Franci-
Ska Ksawerego.
w r. 1911 zostaf proboszczem pa
rafii ;w. Wojciecha ks. A. A. JatdSe-
wski, ktory zakupil szest lot pod bu-
dynek szkolny. Rowniez posiada pa
rafia wiele wlasnoSci W miescie O.
kolicy, podarowanej przez przyJaclof.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
y ~WOONsOCkET, Il. 1.

W niedzicle ubiegia 1"oianE tu
zosta} vice, W celu zaiozenia Okla
nepo Komitetu Ratunkoweso' 1aSo
e~kspozytury p. c. X. Il. " Cnicaso'
Miedzy innymi gi6wne moTy wy
nowiedzieli. ks. ]. Morys. ktoreso
obrano prezesem l p. Jasinski z 6o-
stonu.
Kasyerem mianowano p. D1'osa'
sala wypelniona byia po brzesl; WIZ
IL ]udzi ME miaio sic sdsie pom'esc'c
sviadectvem to najwymownie'sSem'
ia " narodzie naszym nile zanika l.
dea milosci blizniego ! " celacn "a
tunkovych potrafimy jednak skup'c
sic razem bezwzgledu ma prsekona-
MIA partyjne.
ofiara ma biednych " kralu PREY
niosia $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
u WILKES BARRE, Pa.

Powracajac z wycieczki mad jczio-
rem SilkW orth, StaniSiaw Duda . Ply
mouth zostaf postrzeiony W lokicc
przez swego t~owarzysza. Dude odwie-
ziono do Mercy Hospital. Stan lego
ME jest grozny.
Lava przysiegIych uznaia winnym
zbrodni morderstwa Romano joe
fowicza, kt6ry W dniu 7 s:crpnia
s"trzeli} z okna swego mieszkania do
sasiada Piotra Radziewskiego, rabia-
cego drzew0 ma podworzu / zadat
mu bardzo niebezpieczne rany, skuL-
KLEIN l:Grych tenle 20 Odwiezicniu
do szpitala W kilku dniach zmarl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
q L RUTLAND, VT.

Jeden re znanych i cieszs cych sic
og6lna sympatya obywateli sp. Fran
ciszek Wozniak, zabity zostaf przez
samoch6d kt6rym kierowaf Louise
Meyers, S. p. Wointaka ~prze"iezio-
no do Rutland Hospital. gdzie zmarf
no : godzinacn. Przechodzii on z ro-
botv z kllku wsp6ipracownikami "
kierunku p~oczekalni kolejowej Ga
rendon P~ittsford, gdy W tenn naJecnaf
ma niego samochod, kt6ry go uue-
rzy1. powalif ma ziemie i przelechai
przez piersi.
So. Woaniak zatrudniony oyi ID
ko robotnik we fabryce PREY WyKon-
czeniu wyrob6w marmuroVych' LII
ezyi lat S5 posiadas zone ? dzieci'
Pogrzeb odbyl sic z kosciofa sT' Sta
nislava W W. RUTLAND.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14

Boga, niechaj okaze to energlcz-
niej, DO tylko energia MONA cos
zdziaIac."
w poczatkach powstania zwro-
Gill sic do La Fayette'a wybitni
przedstawiciele Polski, proszac,
ably wyjednal cd rzadu francu--
skiego pozyczke ola Polski. La
Fayette zywo sic do tego zabraf,
zadajac ola Polski %sekretnej po--
zyczki w sumie y miliona fran
kow, a nadto chcia}, ably wysiano
g~enera}ow francuskich do Polskl.
Pracowaf w~reszcie mad wyjedna-
MEM w ministeryum wojny po-
zwolenia ma przcpuszczenie a
municyi, idacej Z Anglii do Pol
ski przez Francye.
La Fayette starai sic rownlez
wp}ynqc i ma inne rzady, ably IL
zyskat pomoc ola Polski. PisaS
W tym celu listy do lorda Grey'a
i Palmerstona, przypominajac i'm
zobowiqzania Kongrcsu Wicdcn'
skiego. Podobnic odzywa} sic |
do krola szwedzkiego.
w piracy ola dobra Polski La
I'ayette byi niestrudzony / ma
wet ostatnia nova, jaka La Fa-
ycttc wygIosii W parlamencie
pred smiercia, by}a poswiecona
Polsce.
Polskie Biuro Prasowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
az wreszcie spostrzeze 81, re stra-
ci wszystko, co mial.

az wreszcie spostrzeze 81, re stra,
ci wszystko, co mial.
Z trejderem poSrednik ma
wielkie navel trudnoSci W pre-,
prowadzeniu Interest,". Nam tn ma
mySli poSrednikow realnoscio
wych, ktorzy sic zawodowo cd,
daja Sprzedazy domow i rozumie.
ia sic ma tenn. Taxi posrednik, {
lie mu przychodzi zamiana, stars
sic tax zrobic, ably kazdy dosta:
to, czego szuka, ably dostai dolars
"a dolara. Tymczasem trjedcl
szuka bargainu, a ME mogac w II,
czciwy sposob zrobic Interest,", J.
die do pokqtnych naganiaczy
kt0rzy sic tax samo rozumieja ns
wartoSci domow jak on, ale "a tc
do pomocy maja wdziecznoSt, ku-
moterstwo, a to wszystko dopo-
maya przy przeprowadzeniu trcj
du, Z kt6rego jedna strona wy,
chodzi bez koszuli.
Przy ocenianiu wartoSci do,
NOW powinno sic uwzgledniac Q,
kolice, polozenie ! wartosc Lofty
rodzaj i jako5c budowy i materya
III, wlozonego W te budowe, ko,
munikacye, oddalenie Cd ognisk
handlowych i przemys}owycll, pc
wictrze, jakoSc ludzi zamieSzku--
jqcych okolice, wysokoSc dzier-'
zawy i wiele, wiele innych rzeczy
w kt6rych sic MONA zoryentowat
tylko wtedy, gdy sic MA teorety'
CINE ! p~raktyczne podstawy dc
wydawania opinii o wartoSci do
mu, Lofty, czy fanny.
Celem naszego stowarzySzenia
Jest dac dobry toWar "a ~sSusznq
zaplate, a ME dac komus lyle lie
en- chce, lub lie on zapiaci} dlate-
so, re ami on, ami ten co mu real
nose sprzedawai ME wiedzial lie
ona jest warta.
PoSrednik realnoSciowy powi
MEN sic znat ma wartoSci do,
NOW, jak sic lekarz INA ma cho-,
robach, adwokat ma praWic,
ksiadz ma teologii i obrzedach ko'
Sciclnych, a wtcdy MONA liczyt
ia zaufanic i nalezyta obs}uge, ]
wycliminowanic L poSr6d Polonii
bogaccnia ~jcdnych kosztcm dru-,
gich. 5. J,