davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-02-16

A bunch of travelling men passed
thru town Saturday bound foi
Ellington, from Minneapolis.
They passed thru this place on
foot, the only way to get from
One town to another along this
line. 4. Edwd Loken of this place
and his brother John from Victor,
were called to Carlisle, Mimi.
Wednesday by a phone call, an.
:,ouncing the serious illness oi
their brother of that place. They
drove to White Rock and took
the train from there =. Albir
Hokanson lost two head of Young
stock during the big Sunday
storm.-Rosholt Review.
by an almost unanimous vote
the house refused to grant the mill
tary authority of the state the
right TO sell the old Fort Sisseton
for the purpose of using the funds
to purchase military training
camp and store-house site. In an
effort to expidite election returnssi in
some of the larger precincts of the
state. the house::rsceived bill from
Representative Buckholz provid-
ing for the appointment of an aux
iliary election board in all pre-
sincts where the vote cast is over
100.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-02-16

not satisfactory ana he mas IN the
past week introduced Il new bill
covering the sarpe provisions,
but with more clearly defined
powers and duties the same to
take the place of the prohibition
commissioner and act as IA gener-
al enforcement officer instead of
merely for the enforcement of
prohibition.
The little fellows" in the tele-
phone field in the state have
won out on their complaint that
the accounting system which has
been provided is one which, while
it is alright for the big conpan-
les. is one of hardship and un
necessary expense and trouble
to the small companies, and the
senate has passed the Graft house
bill which provides a short and
mire simple form of report for
the small companies, and one
which they can easily compre-
hend and fill out.
The committee of which Swan.
son of Brown is chairman, is
delving into the issues of the de-
sirability of the appointment of a
state market commissioner for
this state, and that of ccnstitu.
ti0nal amendment authorizing
the state to engage in handling
grain in terminal elevators, and
Ia number of representatives of
the different farmers movements
over the state are coming in to
express their views along such
lines to the committee. AS q
matter of fact this state through
it's legislature selected without
agitation along suchlines is start
ing the path to the giving OF
farmers the opportunities which
they desire for the betterment
Of their conditions. and without
any Of the .uphea,ial which has
occurred in North Dakota.
The FIRST mix up over the pro.
hibition bill came when Eggen oi
Roberts tried to Smoke out
the bills introduced by himself
and Kaas relating to prohibition
and druggists handling liquor
and finally succeeded, getting
them out for consideration along
with the committee bill, Wednes
day of this week.
Monday was taken up witt
committee work for most of the
with a Lincoln Day program in
the hall of the house in the after
noon.
For some time there has been al
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-02-16

Lent will open two weeks earlier
this year than in 1916. According
to the calendar Ash Wednesday
will fall on Feb. 2l. This is the
beginning of Lent. Easter Sunday
enclosing day of the abstinence
period, will be April s.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-02-16

Some miscreant entered Il. p.
Browns garage at Browns Valley
early one morning of last week,
pushed his Overland car partly
thru the door and then sci lirt 10
the machine. The fire was quick
ly discovered but the car was dam
aged o the..amount of $500 before
the flames were extinguished. The
fellow deserves to have his inner
tube punctured with a load of buck
shot.
Amt it tough to be woman.
hater and to get sick and have to
go to the hospital. and then have
your nurse fall inlove with your
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-02-16

~eS>se>se~~>~~>~s~r~
For some time there has been an
investigation on the part of Mil
bank citizens az to the possibility
of bringing the Fergus Falls cleo
trio power to the city. The COM
pany now has its line running to
Sisseton. Peever and Ortonville
and is giving satisfactory service
at about half the prices these plac-
es were formerly paying their local
companies. The Fergus Falls
company getting its electricity by
water power. is enabled to supply
the electric current much cheaper
than the local companies, and we
understand is ready to purchase
the Milbank plant at reasonable
price. There is no reason why
our Milbank people should be pay
ing nearly double the price for
electricity that other towns sur
rounding us are paying. aud unless
the present light and power COM
pany is willing to meet the prices
of the Fergus Falls Co. that COM
pany should be invited to bring its
line into the city without delay
Milbank Herald Advance.
A council was held BY the Sisse-
ton indians at the Agency recently
by Our Indian Commissioner, Cato
Sells to elect member of this
tribe to sign contracts with attor-
neys whom will represent them ii,
bringing up their claims before The
court of claims. 1t is claimed that
through treaties and various stipu.
latiop that about $500, 600 is said
to be belonging to the Indians.
Joe Brown was elected as dele.
gate to sign contracts with the at.
torneys. Pilot.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-02-16

AS it appeared unlikely that we
were to get any mail through the
regular channels for some time to-
come. Postmaster Jensen took the
matter up with postal authorities
and as a result bids were called
for the transportation of the mail
between Fairmount and here. A
gentleman from Fairmount was
the lowest bidder, his bid being
just five cents under that of P. A.
Dahl. The mail arrived here
Tuesday, being exactly week
since the last previous mail we had
received. Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
DOWN WITH STARCH

HaDerdashery manufacturers are
ADVISING customers that in these war
Times unstarched goods will be the
style. Starch has food value. This
speels the doom of the ''biled', shirt.
Likewise starched collars may have
to go. S
II Thomas CarlyIe's clothes phiIoso
| pher had lived until now he could
nave written an eloquent chapter on
the billed" shirt. A Sunday church
congregation did not feel based on
sound doctrine unless all the men
wore them. The billed shirt cast it's
air Of stability over every gathering of
business men. When thieves and
p1ckpockets and confidence men
Wlsned to pose as substantial mer-
chants, they put on sfbiled" shirts and
deception was complete.
Informal habits and out door sports
nave now spread among men, and
accustomed them to wearing the most
comfortable kind of clothes regard
less of fashion plates. SEARCHED boz
SONS have been driven back to last
1ntrenchments at weddings and balls.
and negligee goes for every day life
and business.
The stiff starched collar has an ex
tensive ancestry of discomfort. The
our ancestors suggest that old fash
Toned life was not as simple as it is
cracked up to be. Later men wore
turn down collars. starched, but SO
low as to be comfortable But these
We're not dignified enough for. sons
of pride So the modern stand up col
lar was devised. At first it was a
cleverly conceived instrument of tor
ture with sharp points intended to
macerate the under chin Then some
humanitarian conceived the idea of
turn over points which relieved the
lacerated flesh to some extent Then
another son of mercy got up the high
band turned down, which offered a
,roundeidl edge to tender flesh.
Today millions of men wear COM
Portable unstarched soft collars The
dandiacal phophets, as Thomas Car
lyle would have said, grieve at this.
decadence of dignity. The sons of
labor rejoice, and are glad to learn
1t is considered suitable in war times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

So far as live stock are concerned,
about all that can be done must be
in the way of prevention. If the
landsis plowed where the plant grows,
care should be taken that no roots
are left where stock can get at them.
Where the plants grow in great abun-
dance, as they frequently do along
irrigating bitches, it is desirable to
dig them out. When this is done the
roots should not be left on the sur
face, but should be destroyed. It is
seldom that stock are poisoned when
grazing, unless they ,graze along
bitches, where the plants sometimes
grow almost in the water with very
little soil and can easily be pulled
up.
Perhaps there is no way to pre-
vent some cases d poisoning of chill
dren. Something might be accom-
plished, however, If parents and
teachers would attempt to make clear
to children the danger of eating
strange roots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
JOHN r. MURPHY, Mgr.

ter if sliced. 4 They should bes cut
into slices one-eighth to one-fourth
of an inch thick If thicker, they
may not dry thoroughly, While dry
Ing, the products should be turned or
stirred from time to time. Dried pro-
ducts should be packed temporarily
for three or four days ana poured
each day from one. box to another
to bring about thorough mixing, and
80 that the whole mass will have a
Uniform degree of moisture. If dur
ing this conditioning any pieces of
the products are found to be too
moist. they should be returned to the
trays and dried further When in
condition, the products may be pack
ed permanently in tight paper bags,
insect-proof paper boxes or cartons,
or glass or tin containers
Recipes
Spinach and parsley-Spdnach that
is In prime condition for green's
should be prepared by careful wash
ing and removing the leaves from,
Their cots. Spread the leaves on trays
to dry thoroughly. They, will dry
much more promptly if sliced or
chopped.
Garden Beets, Onions, Carrots. Tur-
ApSs drShpS, CaDDdge
Beets- Select young, quickly
grown, tender beets, which should be
washed, peeled, sliced about an
eighth of an inch thick, and dried.
Turrips should be treated in the
same way as beets
Carrots should be well grown, but
varieties having a large woody core
should be avoided. Wash peel, and
shce crosswise into pieces about an
eighth of an inch thick
Parsnips should be treated the
same way as carrots.
Onions-Remove the outside ma
perry covering. Cut off tops and roots.
Slice into one-eighth-inch pieces. and
dry.
Cabbage Select well DEVELOPED
heads of cabbage and remove all
loose outside leaves Split the cab
bage, remove the hard, woody core.
and slice the remainder of the head
with a kraut cutter, or other hand
slicing machine.
All the products under this head
ing should be Conditioned as des-
cribed above.
Beet Tops, Swiss Chard, Celery and
Rhubarb,
Beet tops-Tops of young beets in
suitable condition for greens should
be selected and washed carefully
Both the leaf stalk and blade should
be cut into sections about one-fourth
inch long and spread on screens and
dried.
Swiss chard and celery should be
prepared in the same way as beet
tops.
Rhubarb-Choose young and sue
culent growth. Prepare as for stew
ing by skinning the stalks and cut.
ting into pieces about one-fourth-inch
to onc-half-inch in, length and dry
on trays. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
BIC FURNITURE
MERCHANT ALL IN
But He Gets Next TO Himself
in Time

All the customers and clerks no.
tlced how run. down and nervous he
was, he knew it himself but could
not head it off
Finally his bookkeeper told him TO
try Phosphated Iron, that it had cured
her father, a travelling man. He said
ne had lost faith in everything but
figured 1T was worth a trial as q. last
resort.
You should hear him boost Phos-
phated Iron now, even has a dozen or
SO On hand to start his friends on
the road to MELVILLE and they have
all thanked him for putting them
right.
He says he felt better after the first
day, that his whole system seemed
TO, be hungry for Iron the way it took
mold and the Phosphates seemed to
settle his nerves at once, he ate betI
Ter and could. sleep nights and get
UP In the morning feeling fit.
hundreds OF men and women saw
Phosphated Iron has renewed them
with rich healthy blood, giving them
just enough Iron and the Phosphates
Strengthened out their nervous sys-
TENS as nothing else could All saw
Phosphated Iron sure is a long looked
for blessing.
Go to your druggist and get a pack
age today and put yourself right,
square up to the job.
Special Notice. To insure your re-
ceiving the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put up in Capsules Only. Do
not allow dealers to substitute Tablets
or Pills. w. P. Hindle drug stores
Brfdg epOrt, Conn, and leading drug
gists everywhere.-Ady.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
DRY YOUR FRUIT
If CLASS OR TIN
BECOMES SCARCE
Dept. Of Agriculture Pub.
fishes Simple Rules for
Home Gardener

Washington, d, c., June DRY
vegetables and fruits for winter use
II tins and glass Jars for canning are
scarce or expensive.
This is the advice Of specialists of
the u 8. Department of Agriculture,
who recently have studied the posi-
btltties Of conserving food to meet
war needs in spite of any difficulties
that may be experienced in obtaining
canning containers. Drying was a
weil-recognized and successful way
OF preserving certain foods before can
ming came into general use, the spe-
ctalists point out, and modern meth
DDS make It still more practicable
than formerly either in the home or
by community groups.
Methods of Drying
Three methods Of drying have been
found by the Department specialists
to give satisfactory results. These
are sun drying, drying by artificial
heat, and drying with air blasts as
before an electric fan. Trays for
drying by any on OF these methods,
as well as tray frames for use over
stoves or before fans, can be made
satisfactorily at home Frames and
trays for use with artificial heat may
RN~N-@1oCN SO4nQtclc IL QcSlTeQ.
Homemade trays may be made of
side sand end boards tfree-fourths of
an inch thick and inches wide and
bottom boards of lathing spaced one
fourth OF an inch. If desired, one
Fourth inch galvanized wire mesh
may be- tackled to the side and end
boards to form the bottoms of the
trays. Frames for use before fans
may be made of wood of convenient
size. Frames for use with artificial
heat should be made Of non-inflam-
nabIe material to as great an extent
as possible. AS many as six trays
may be placed one above the other
when artificial heat Is used. In dry
Ing before fan the number of trays
that may be placed one above the
other viii depend. to a large extent,
upon the diameter of the fan. In
drying in the sun. trays as described
may be used or the products to be
dried may be spread on sheets of pa
per or muslin held In place by
weights.
Preparing Products for Drying
svssstabIes and fruits win dry bet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

is especially common in some parts
OF the West along irrigating bitches.
It has thickened rootstock with
roots winch sometimes take the form
OF group Of tubers. The cicuta is
most readily distinguished from
plants of similar appearance grow
ing under the same conditions bv the
transverse chambers in the rootstock.
These can be seen by making longi-
tudinal section. Further description.
except by botanical terms, is difficult.
but the circular mentioned presents
Illustrations that make recognition
easier.
Only the root of cicuta is poison
Gus. Cases of poisoning are more fire.
quenti the spring, partly because
the roots are more likely to be no.
t1ced at that time and partly because
they appear to be more poisonous
then than later in the season. Occa-
sionally stock find the roots when
they are washed out by high water
In small streams. Farmers in their
blowing sometimes bring to the sur
face considerable number of roots,
and these are eaten by cattle with
resulting sickness and death
In cases of the poisoning of human
beings the recognized treatment Is to
give an efficient emetic, followed by
a cathartic. Some form of opium may
be given to control the commissions
when they are violent. If free vom-
it1ng is promptly produced, the pa
tient is likely to recover,
It is obvious that ruminant animals
can not be treated in this way, for
the effective clearing of the stom-
ach is impossible. While hypodermic
injections of morphine may be used
to aid in controlling the commissions
and purgative may help in elimina-
ting the poison, ordinarily the con-
vulsions are so violent that nothing
can be done for the animal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SEMINARY BUILDING

Troy, N. Y, June s.-st. Joseph,s,
seminary, the alma mater Of thous-
ands of Catholic priests in this coun-
try, was struck by lightning yester-
day and two of the towers at the
main entrance were much damaged.
The southern tower was struck
first and fire that for a time threat
ened the building was started The
northwestern tower fell half an hour
later and crashed through the roof.
The main building was not damaged.
TaAe building was abandoned as a
Seminary in 1896 in favor of the one
in Dunwoodie, and is now the mother
house of the Sisters of ST. Joseph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
RECEIVERS TO PAY
RUBBER co. DEBTS

= New Haven, June s.-Tne final de-
cree confirming sale Of the Seamless
Rubber Co., here to the United Drug
Co.. Of Boston was signed by Judge
Thomas of the federal court yester-
day. The price paid is about $780,
900. The receiver will immediately
pay in full the claims of all creditors,
amounting to 100000 with accrued
interest Of 6 per cent
The United Drug Coy, it is said. will
enlarge and conduct the rubber plant
here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

All the products under this heading
should be Conditioned as described.
Raspberries-Sort out imperfect.
berries, spread select berries on trays,
and dry. Do not dry so long that
they become hard enough to rattle.
Inc drying should be stopped as soon
as the berries fail to stain the hand
when pressed. Pack and Condition.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

The steam yacht Isabel Mail, costing
81 O00,oo0 owned by John N. WHY'S. of
Toledo. Ohio, was turned over to the
government.
Głos polek., 1917-11-22
(DOkOUcZcnicl.
No. II

- Saa ia jest dla mas w~zystkiem.
Tu tez odhywajQ Si4 odczyty. pogadauEj
ohchody narodowe dla >tarszych dzicci
IU Eonccntruje sic naSze lycir gl6wnic --
teatry, konccrty zabawy etc -.
to mazenic widzianc tyIko W my>!i
- zSzczoncm w 5canach naszcgo Domu
Zostalo. Glory kobiccc meskic nawet pie
SIia Sciany Wv. Pol. napeIniaja. cwiczaca i
UczQca sic dziutwa szk0lkach WydzaIU
OSwiaty wv. Pol $wicrgotem swym Swic-
gym rOzWcscla przcStronnc. licznc sale ma
szego Domu. Ale pOnad marzenic icszczc L
pred lat szeSciu, zycic okazalo sic hojnicj-
szenl, gdyz OTTO W ostatnich czasach mury
dOmu kObiet polskich wzicIy W sebie !
przechowac. jake Wspomnicnic uajpieknici-
szc mu>zq cudua WprOSt swoiskOSoi
swcj rozmachu muzykr kapcH wojskowcj
pana Wronskicgo. kt0ra w Domu naszym
zorganizowaIa sic dalcj W SWAT poszIa do
tryumiaIncgo lotu swego plzcz wszystkia
miasta o>ady poISkie wieIkich Stan6w
Unii Amcrykariskiei A oto daIszc sfowa ma
rzcnia pred lat s:
- Czc&G- kobiccc poI>,icj w Iwiqz-
ku Pocll, czc&G... SzcptaIam wzru~zona, O.
puszczajqc wspanaIq sale
- Mozc PAM pofatygujc sic wyzci -
many tam pare pokoi, gdzic Jest naszc po-
ufuc kr6Icstwo biura Wydz OSwiaty..
Zbcramy sic tam stale, tam tez odbywait
sic Iekcye kroju, szycia, gospodarstwa, pie
legniarStwa etc"
Jake szczesliwq dis sic czuic, ze ma
rzenia tc nictyIko sprawdzly sic doslownic,
ale przeSzly.
IwiQzek Polcll Domu swym obszcr-
nym mial to wszystko, lub ma, nawct owe
wtedy pomySIanc - kursy piclegniarstwa,
kt6re dzieki piracy obywatclskiej naszych
pOIslich lekarzy odbywaia sic obecnie
domu wv. Pol. Lidze kobiet, kt6rei pre-
zeskq jest sckrctarka jeneralna wv. Pock.
Pominat ME motemy iednego jeszcze uste-
pu znamiennego tego marzenia y pred lat
szeSciu. Oto posluchajmy, co przcwodniczsa
moja m6wi tam ma zakonczcnie, podaiac
mala ksiaicczkc, re sfowami:
Otto - konstytucya nasza... Nasza
duma i chluba... Nasz dorobck mozolny,
wykuty uslowaniem dEugiem wytrwalem
Kobieta polska stanela ma wysokoSci idei. ..
Prose- spojrzcG Iaskawie czytaG..
Głos polek., 1917-11-22
Dom Nv. PoIek W sz6sta roezniee cd za'ozenia

ba duma / zaSzczyt DOmu organiZacyi pa
tryotyczncj Nv. Polek Ameryce. Tu w
naszym domu, w jego czystych Icianach BIZ
je wielki pulls zycia narodowcgo, tn skupia-
ja usitOwania. pracc i nicie dqieG wszcl-
kich. zbiorowych, majQcych ma cclu - woi
nose odbudowe Ojczyzny...
oto po latach sze5ciu Cd zalolenia We
gielnego kamienia wyrosla chuba zasluga
wartosc tel jedynci siedziby zrzcszonych
samodziclnych PoIek Amcryce Idzicmy;
pod chlubnym Zw PoIeB sztandarem pra-
cujcmy narodowo, jak ma PoIki - c6rlli
Wielkiego narodu przysta}o... [ prawo ma
my wolac do Polek wszystkich Ameryce,
ME tylko jal1o Organizacya kobeca. ale ia
zasadzie prac naszych narodowych j spoie-
cznych - chodzcie wszystkie do mas, scrdc-
czne siosuy - polki, bo ceIc naszc 50 wiel-
kie, czyStc, a prace wytrwalc, zaSIugi pelnc,
vice lQczcie mani dIonic, by$my zbudowa-
ly razem poteIny gmach organizacyi kobe-
zdzaaG m6gI dIa narodu polskei kobiety
i zapisaI jc W ksicdze Wolncj Ojczyzny ma
szcj ma dobro imicnia Poek W Amcryce
Zarzqd w. PoIck chwiH zalozcnia
kamicnia wegiclncgo pod siedzibe w. Po-
lex Skiadat sic. iall nastgpujc: Anna Nett
mann - prczeska, NJ. Wcyna - viceprcz,
Emilia NapicraIska Sekretarka jcneral-
ma. i. Kadow skarbniczla: NJ Szcszyc-
ka, NJ. Piotrowicz, NJ kufcwsla. T. $nicgo-
cka, NJ Szostkowska dyrcktorki. DR..
Marya O. kaczorowska - Ickarz naczclry
i prezeska Wydz OSwiaty; St. Laudyu-
Chrzanowska - redaktorka.
Wszystkie byle a zaslulone mzedniczki
wv. Polel - wraz L jego zalolycicIkq - p.
st. ChmielihSkg So dobrem zdrowiu mo-
ga sic cicszyG zar6wno obecnie pracuiacc-
mi urzedniczkami wv. Pol. ma plon ten 0
woe piellnej piracy Pozostaie iyczcnic ie-
dino jeszcze nieziszczone dotqd owcgo ma
rzenia, tenn jest Gczba $4,000 czfonkih. cd
kt6rej jcstcSmy dalcko - Iccz to .i,r5 zalczy
calkowicie cd woli, przejecia sic zaPaIu
wszystkich cz}onkf w. Polcb
DO piracy vice - do dzicIa, drogie Sjo-
stry IwiQzkowe wznoscio budowc talk
chlubna mocy w0szci powagi zaslugi --
pOstan6wcie dotrzymajcie, aby mic bylo
polki zadnej W Amcryco, kt6raby do Iwiah-
ku POlek ME nalezaa
Głos polek., 1917-11-22

J.r,to ,,,I,viiur, N,.io ,.,,;o ,.1
,,.,o,,nr,,,,io5;a I.ohiat ,.,,,.; ,'',.,,;.
o:,v;.tou.,. pra,o.I.. ,Iau,.
tai, raci.l,i.,, n,oa..
..t ao,,.,. ,,,;,.i,,,.,. ,..,.. .,.,.;
NJ -, rzccz L,ni+,l,, .,,rodo,,.ooro ,uo -;
,z,znv..
Ws4oIa,, ,,6,,iI,,, of,.ho z,1od,rio .,do
bvwaiac sic n, sIova Ia,,i,co mi ,io =,
nicrsi
Wioo wv. ~ w., .f...,,. dn,
oio I,ru.a,.i.o +,.arloi do1i ,.,..,o; 49,,
notrzcb,. l,.oir ,icsiooio sl,IaL,oio nrn., $3.50
budowc nrzvszIo;ci ,asaoio
...- TalS mani. rzorrr,,. T., il,,s,,,,, 20
M sein,io nasz,,n Radzio 70 Er,d,,sz
wv poIak dIa Oiczvz,v ,io,ornszol,,,,
do ch,y1i odv L,rai toco -, norrzoho ,,oia
narodoya zalada.
T,l, ,,,6v.no ot,, .,,..,.,;, .,,....,.:
C1os, poIoI. ., ,,,.,,,.,.,,o-,i
noddor.o,,, L,.I, ,,,.+,I.,;o-IS,., I
styorzonio nadatl.,, aamo,,o,aao ''''', ~. -;
c1,,,r,, Nr..I T., .,.,,, ,,.n,,,,,,s'z,. ,.:I',,.
t,o ,y ov.,.n, ,.,,ny;o ,,a I,,,,oaI, ,,-,. z;,,,
moi rio,rot,. ,ia ,,aIanI, ..,, ,'..,.I,.
urzocl,,vistrio,i, d,,,;oro ,,I,. ,.,,,.o,,.. ~,
-: I.,
Głos polek., 1917-11-22
CHICAGO, ILL.,. p. LISTOPADA (NOVEMBER) 1917

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Głos polek., 1917-11-22

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