davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
By e. ]. JOHNSON

lis a peculiar thing-this business
OF selling automobiles. Time and
time again I've had the privilege OF
watching this or that salesman ex.
plot the merits Of the car he's selling.
honestly think that nine-tenths Of
them put their whole mind in the job
and try ever so hard TO land their
man"
. This attitude is fine and sincerely
wish every chan In the business snc-
cess. - However there Is one point
that has often impressed me as hui
mor0tis. This detail has TO do with
the salesman whose enthusiasm over.
rides his endeavor actually 10 tell the
Customer what he wants TO know.
For instance
Good morning" This from the
salesman
And the Flow Of Language Begins
NO. no, never mind: I'm just look
Ing" This from the prospect. A few
minutes later the prospect asks:
What wheelbase has this carr"
One hundred and twenty-five in
ches. And have you noticed the fend.
ers? The way they blend into the
body is nothing short of remarkable.
and they are made by machine that
cost umpty dollars. and the running
board is OF sixteenth growth Eastwood
and 1t reposed IN the curing room at
the factory for at least as many years
as there are riyets In the car. There
are only six grease cups on the cnas-
sis and, these are located Just to the
right of-and, by the way, have you
had any experience with cars? IT
You haven't yoI cant appreciate the
foresight that led the builders to
place the doors along in this align
ment so that ladies' clothes--you
know that's mighty aggrayating and
Won can'tt help H-aTd then, too, the
shape Of the radiator4-the long, flow
ing lines all remind one that--it's a
conceded fact, the foreign cars have
II on us when il comes to general de-
sign because. za a .1..- ..
And the altering wheel sets just
1a-hem!) inches from the drivers lap
and the height of the body is so that
you can hang over it comfortably-ha
ha, whenever / get to talking about
this car | simply find words running
away with me. .....
You know last summer my wife
and friend OF hers by the name of
Smith and four friends of mine by
The name of---well, we took trip OF
$500 miles, one tire change and no
water taken on, and it's foolish to say l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

FS72 acres of national forest timber.
lands were estimated and mapped in
tensively, and !, 093, 006 extensively. In
all, 2o,815,79S acres have been map
ped by intensive methods and 1881
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
WIVESOF ALL
. MOTORISTS TO
MVEfASHlONS

Novelties in wells are not so plenti-
full as usual this season, but exclusive
shops import handful now and then
for their own patrons and not enough
alike 10 make them common. A veil
OF black Shetland has a black border
that is quite unusual in appearance.
A heavy taupe octagonal mesh veil.
square in shape, has threeinch lace
border to match Another smart veil
IL OF black coarse mesh, with large
purple, velvet dots and wide purple
chiffon border running across the
ends. so, that II is very effective when
d5aped on a wide hrimmed hat. For
real protection here is a taupe Chif-
fon cloth veil. vide and long. finished
with wide silk hem TO match. the
same veil also comes In Genrgette
crepe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

$50 b. extensive methods.
Eastern barrel manufacturers have
agreed to standardize their tight band
wooden barrels In eight universal
types.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
HENRY FORD BUYS
FRANKLIN SEDAN
PROFESSIONALISM

Henry Ford, automobile manufac-
turer OF Detroit, Mich. last week
placed his order for Franklin Sedan.
This car is for Mr.. Ford's personal
use.
A plank road. in portable parts, is
being laid + the California deserts for
economy al d coIIyeniSnce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Four leather coats are up to the min
ute in color and cut. One is a tan
suede box coat, three-quarter length.
with strapped seams. high raglan
sleeves and deep pockets. The lining
is in rosebud brocade. The second is
a white Saranac washable kid coat.
The coat is made on Norfolk jacket
lines, unlined. with convertible collar
and wide coat sleeves finished with
wind shields. The third Is a white
kid Dawson Norfolk jacket with a
navy blue satin lining 1t is smart.
expensive and rather perishable. The
fourth coat is al three-quarter length
soft tan leather mans overcoat. II is
made on regulation lines with lining
OF brown silk poplin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Dodge Brothers plant who does not
make 1t a point to inspect this won
derful piece of machinery. IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

During the fiscal year 49,. 7O5,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

More and more persons are using
the socalled coilapsible overnight
bags in; black or red morocco leather
These bags llsaailb are untitled, some
having a roll made of the lining OF
the bag for ithe owner to fit as she
likes. :Somesof the rolls are made in
Pullman apron fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Leather vests add thu color note
and smart touch to the tailored suits
OF tweed for touring use. One pretty
model of grass green suede is well
fitted, mannish in cut and has a lin
ing and back Of green and yellow
striped satin. Another is of soft
brown veftone leather. The vest has
sleeves of silk poplin to match with
close windshields and is lined through
out with brown satin. One advantage
is sailors shield, which may be
drawn cut and buttoned close for pro-
lection against wind and weather
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
PATRIOTIC PARADE
Lamar Citizens Turn Out With I'm
mense Parade as Country Enters
the Great War

On last Thursday afternoon one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic par
ades ever witnessed in this section
was organized on very short notice
in Lamar and marched down the
streets at the hour that Congress was
in the midst of the final debate on
the question of entering the great
war now covering the entire globe.
The parade was a mile and a half
long and nearly two thousand people
were in it.
The parade was led by the Lamar
Gun Club, and then came the school
children in almost endless array, fol-
lowed by a string of over one hundred
autos loaded with citizens and many
more on foot. The procession start
ed rom the court house and marched
down Main street and finally was as
sembled in the square on South Main
street and Railroad avenue. Here
Judge CRANKY Hillyer in an eloquent
short speech introduced the speaker
Of the day, Hon. c. C. Goodale, as
one who had suffered all the hard
ships Of the worlds previous greatest
war. Judge Goodale then delivered an
address TO the young men and old
that was a stirring appeal to uphold
the honor and glory Of the great ma
ton Of which we all are so proud. No
one is better prepared or has more
right to make this appeal TO Ameri-
cans than Judge Goodale, who endur-
ed not only all the perils and hard
ships Of the war, but even the terrors
Of Andersonville prison, to assist in
maintaining the integrity Of the ma
ton and the glory Of the flag. His
appeal met with hearty response from
the great crowd assembled and La
mar and Prowers county, which have
already contributed one Of the finest
companies to the nations army, will
be found leading in every movement
to promote preparations for the con
test upon which the country is now
entering and determined TO go to the
limit
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
D-C-D HIGHWAY

Beginning with April 3rd traffic
census is being taken on the Dallas
Canadian-Denver highway as .ldicat-
ed by the number Of automobiles and
other vehicles crossing the bridge at
Canadian, Texas. The record will be
carefully kept both day and night for
a period of thirty days, beginning on
April 3rd. At the end Of a month
a report will be mailed to the news
papers from Childress, Texas, to La
mar, Colorado, and the same will be
published for general inform lion. 1t
is expected that the report Of the CEN
sus will be highly gratifying even at
this season of the year when tourist
travel has not really begun. The plan
now is to have the census again taken
during the month Of July, when the
tourist travel will be at its best. This
census is a part Of tine general pub
licity and advertising plan agreed on
at the meeting in Canadian, Texas,
on February 9th. Watch for the full
report as it will appear in these col
umns early in the month Of May.
Hemphill and Ochiltree Counties In
Line
The citizens sof Hemphill county are
making arrangements for a bond is
sue in the neighborhood of $5O,000.00
to complete the D-C-D highway
through that county. 1t is probable
that a special good roads district run
ming north to south across the county
and about twelve miles in width will
be created. Ochiltree county is plan
ming an election to determine a bond
issue of about $4,000. In Canadian
the good roads spirit is so great that
the high school students are writing
essays on "The Value of Good Roads, "
no better evidence Of real interest in
public highways can be shown.
1t is expected that the markers for
the D-C-D will be ready for shipment
about May first, and the various coun-
ty commissioners are urged to make
immediate arrangements for receiving
and placing these markers along the
highway. The secretary-promoter of
the D-C-D will furnish some sug-
gestions to the various committees as
to placing these markers
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
COLORADO CAN FURNISH 1T
United States Needs More Land To
Cultivate In This Emergency and
This State Has Ii

That the entrance of the United
States into the world war will have
comparatively little effect upon the
demand for farm lands and general
investments in Colorado is indicated
by the state board of immigration.
These inquiries are pouring into the
Office of the board in the capitol from
practically every state in the union
and from Canada.
1t is conceded by all who have given
the matter careful thought that this
country's biggest task as an active
participants in the war will be to fur
nish food, munitions and other sup
plies to the enemies of Germany al
ready in the field or prepared to take
the field, and to relieve the allies of a
part of the tremendous burden Of fin
ancing the struggle. At the same
time it will be necessary to bring pro-
Iduction in this country as nearly as
possible to maximum, in order that
our own people may not suffer too
keenly from high prices for the actual
necessaries of life, or from acute
shortage Of food.
Colorado is admirably prepared to
aid the nation in this respect. The
state has more than 100000 acres
Of agricultural land that has never
been broken; it has resources for
doubling in a very short time its al
ready heavy production of livestock;
it has immense deposits of zinc, lead,
copper, tungsten and other metals
especially useful in war that need de-
velopment; it has unusual advantages
in the line Of raw materials and cheap
power for manufacturing on a large
scale many Of the things it will be
necessary for this country to furnish
to carry on the war.
Men and money are needed to de-
yelop these resources. The state
board of immigration is doing every
thing in its power, through coopera-
tion with organizations and individ-
uals in all parts of the state, TO in
crease production in every line this
year. There is room in Colorado for
thousands of people, who, in other
states, do not find a wide enough
field for productive effort. Through
intelligent cooperation Colorado can
be brought in a short time to take
rank among the leaders in supplying
nearly everything that the nation will
most sorely need in the next few
years.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
UNITED STATES
ENTERS GREAT WAR
Uncle Sam Ranges Himself Along With
the Forces of Democracy Against
Autocratic PoUer.

.ations everything possible will be done
to expedite to manufacture and ship
ment of supplies TO our allies and to
this end Uncle Sam will voluntarily
make a loan of several billions Of dol
lars to his allies.
In this connection the United States
will at last pay back the historic debt
we owe to France. OF the great coun-
tries engaged in this war her geo
graphical situation has made France
the greatest sufferer and her bur
dens have become almost unbearable.
In our hour of greatest national dan
ger, when at Valley Forge the pow
erty Of the government and the people
made the cause seem hopeless, it was
French money and French volunteers
that revived hope and enabled Wash
ington to tide his army over its
gloomiest hours Today there is a
general sentiment throughout the
country that the time to repay in kind
has arrived. American volunteers arU
there by thousands and American
money will follow, and il the conflict
lasts the summer out there will be
an American army also.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
HOUSE CLEANING IN THE BARN
Periodical Bout With Dirt As II
Is For Mother"

Every housekeeper, who deserves
the name, has a general house clean
ing at least twice year. The car
pets come up and the curtains down,
and everything from the roof to the
floor in the furnace room. is either
busted, scrubbed, vanished or paint
ed. With the farmers wife, spring
and fall housecleaning is looked upon
as duty that is almost sacred and
is kept inviolate.
But who ever heard Of farmer
having even an annual barn cleaning
True the manure is hauled out, US
ually in the springtime, in order TO
make it possible to get the horses in
and out Of the door, but that is all
If farmers would make it regular
job to clean the premises once or
twice every year, infectious diseases
among farm animals could be con-
trolled, and the mortality of to 10
per cent from calf scours, hog cholera.
blackleg, contagious abortion, and
other diseases might be reduced TO
the minimum.-Geo.H II. Glover, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
CONGRESS ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Passes Resolution Asked by President
Wilson by Overwhelming Vote in
Both Houses

The United States has at last taken
the step that has been inevitable from
the beginning of the great war in
Europe and entered the struggle. The
large majority of our people, looking
only at the horrors of the great
struggle, were anxious to go any lin
it almost to keep out, but the issues
at stake, the violations Of all treaty
rights, and the rights of humanity in
general, the future of the world at
large and America in particular, made
it evident TO thinking people from the
start that we would sooner or later
have to get in, and that when that
time came we would naturally be lined
up with the other great democracies
against the autocracy of the Hohen-
zollerns-
The United States has no enmity
today against German people, but
against the autocratic military or
ganization Of the Kaiser which seeks
to rule or ruin the world there can be
no such thing as a compromise. Our
people have been gradually preparing
their minds for months for the crisis
that has arrived. Even in November
last they voted to keep out at any
cost, and last week when it was GER
tain that the country must enter the
conflict it was the sentiment Of the
majority that our part would be
strictly a naval one.
Today, from one end Of the coun-
try to the other, the cry goes up that
having entered the struggle we must
do mems share of the work and send
an army to Europe to stand shoulder
to shoulder with our allies in the
bloody conflict in which all now have
an equal interest. In great crisis
the American people can be depended
upon to get right and do it in a hurry,
There will be little talk from this time
forward of shirking or letting the
other nations shed the blood while we
loan them money, but our people will
rise to the full height of the grandeur
with which our forefathers have en-
uO"Go NAC AAdBp LltGl lLG TGSDOH-
sibilities of the hour as Washington
and Lincoln would have done.
The price to be paid will be great
in many ways, but the goal for which
we strive in common with our allies
is far greater. That goal is to give
the whole world what the United
States has enjoyed with England the
past hundred years, boundary lines
without soldiers or guns-nothing but
the good will and good sense of the
people themselves to settle the dis
putes that may arise. When such
conditions are established throughout
the world the terrible losses of this
great conflict will have been more
than repaid
While so far Congress has passed
nothing but the resolution declaring
a state of war with Germany, the ad-
ministration is assured Of such unan-
imous support that the work of rails
ing an army and enlarging the navy
and providing supplies Of all kinds
is going forward without any hesita-
ton. Congress can be depended up
on to pass the necessary appropriation
bills. In addition to our own prepar-
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11

onstrate thrift in my home, to make
saving, rather than wasting, my
household standard"
Then at the end Of a month careful
ly analyze the results and unless we
are greatly mistaken, you will not
only be proud of what you have done
but you will never be satisfied TO go
back to the old wasteful methods.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11
New Garage Open

The City Garage has been opened
for business at the big stone barn on
South Fourth street, which has just
been completely remodelled and fitted
up for one Of the most up-to-date gar
ages in the valley. 1t has storage
room for over one hundred cars and
the mechanical department will be
in charge of the most thorough me
chanical experts. Mr.. o. F. Woods,
the manager, has long been in bust
ness here and is favorably known to
the business public.
The Lamar register., 1917-04-11

Covering
IA. NJ p. NJ Compiled
MARCH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Prawte kn2dy polski agent real
uosciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
CH1CAGQSKIM DO nie1ednokrotnia
prlekonai sic. - tn uGjlepisj mu
70 oplacI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
Zjazd p, c. X. II.

DIS przedpofudnicm zaczql sic
pol-roczny zjazd Posikiego Cen
tralnego Komitetu Ratunkowego.
Przybyli nan dotychczas l. poza
Chicago:
L Detroit adwoNat ko5cinski i
Ks. Lemkc L paraiii Sw. J6zafata,
L Buffalo Ks. Bubacz ! p. X. Wis
niewski, prczes Uni, L Pittsbur-
CHA PIP. T. Polahski, prezes Uni
Sw. J0zefa, DR.. 7. StarzyhSki,
adv. Sypnicwski ! PAM Honorata
Wolowska, I Milwaukee DR.. Wa
gner. DR.. Heller, ks. kapelan &C.
licEowski. \. TomkicWicz, S. Cru
TIA. |. Czerwinski ! DR.. F.,S. Wa
siclewSki, L Nowego Eorku DIR.
Drobinski. L Wilkes Barre Ks. J.
Sobieniewski i Rakoczy re Sche-
nectady.
I Chicago sa obccni:
Prezes T. Hclinski. sckrctarz
r. Setmaier, skarbnik Magdziarz,
Ks. Rcktor /apala, PREF. Wv. \. p.
X. zychlihski. p. Stefan Napieral-
ski, PAM Neuman,, prezeska Lwl9-
zku Polek, pna Emilia Napleral-
ska. panic Wo4owska, MilewSka /
Kaczanowska, p. Rostenkowski !
inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
ARMIA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
Z KWATERY GLoWNEGO
~KAPELMISTRZA ORKIE-
STRY ARMII POLSKIEJ.
Komunikat ~pierwSzy.

PierwSza orkiestra Armii Poi
skiej celem zapoznania Rodak6w
i dokiadnego i'm przedStaWienia
najSwietszej dis ola mas sprawy,
! zarazem ola dowiedzenia. re Ar
mia Polska walczqc przeciw Mem
com pc stronie Aliantow, juz iSt-
%rieje, wyjedzie ma dlugi tour kon-
ccrtowy pod kierownictwem i zc
wspoiudziaiem TadeuSza Wron-
skiego.
Kazdy koncert skladat sic be-
dzie L SzeSciu czeSci pro2ramu.
L ramienia Wydzialu Narodo-
wego w~yznaczeni MONEY! wyglo
sza jednoczeSnie krotkie mowy.
Wraz L orkieStrq wyjedzie pol
hatalionu Strzelcow ochotuikow
pod dowodztwcm porucznika,
kt0rzy Cd swoich wladz wojSko-
vych otrzymali dwumiesisczny
rrlop, by dopomodz W agitacyi.
Natychmiast pc skonczonym OBJ
jczdzie poiaczq sic oni 7 bracmi
ochotnikami w obozie w Kama
die, skad wyjadq ma plac boju.
Dokiadna marszruta orkiestry /
daty koncertow bedq wkrotce we
wszystkich pismach og}oszone.
Sprawl jest niezmierncj ola mas
doniosioSci i dlatego uprasza sic
ogol Polski o uwazne czytanie
komunikat6w, kt6re biuro naczel-
nego kapelmistrza. kwatera agi--
tacyjna, codziennie wydawac be-
die.
Mech zyje Wolna Zjednoczona
Niepodlegla Polska Z dostepem
dc NORA!
Tadeusz Wronski,
Naczelny kapelmistrz Orkiestry
Armii Polskiej. = Chicago, Ill,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
q

Onegdai W ~krrgielni w~laSnrj odbyfy
sic kontcSty piltck nalcAlcych do. ligl
kreglarzy klubowc6w na Wojciccllowl".
w pierwSzci parze Stancli do cry
czionkowie piatki Young Americans
= rywalami Il klubu .CarnatiOn Stars
pod komenda kapitana I~ielihskicSo. Ci
pierwSi wygrali wszyStkie try gram"
partye .dzieki cclmej / Sprawncj gre
nowego SwegO kreglarZa Franka Wo-
zniaka. kt6ry ably sic dobrzc SpiSac
priced swym nOwym 9kapitanem Fran
klein Kempa. ukulai POS szpilek zaraz
w pierwSzej partyi. Furst zdobyf POI
szpilek w drugiej partyi, gdy zas ry-
wal piatki Kempy. Kolberg zdobyf az
221 sZpilek i to W t~rzeciej i ostatnicj
partyi. Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
EXIT 4 !!
~MANIFESTACYA POLSKA
w

Maskwa, rs. pazdziernika. -
Przedstawiciele 40 polskich partyi
/ organizacyi wzieli udziaf wspol-
ME W wielkiej manifestacyi, UREA
dzonej z okazyi setnej Rocznicy
Zgonu KoSciuSzki. Ma obchodzie,
ktorego przebieg byi wysoce en-
tuzyastyczny, byli obecni delega-
Ct Polakow z cafej Rosyi, z Anne
ryki, z Francyi. oraz przedstawi-
ciele rzadow wszystkich krain ma
lezacych do Koalicyi, a nadto
przedstawiciele Litwinow, Ukrain
cow, Czechow i S4owakow. Owa-
eye wielka urzadzono ma wzmian-
Ike o PREF. WilSonie, ktory pierw-
sly podniosi prawa narodow uciS,
nionych - dajac Ia przykiad Pol
ske, ktorej domaga sic ~zjednoczo-
nej niepodlegiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
KEOnika MiGjsCOwa,
REZULTATY DNIA POzYCZ-
KI WOLNOSCI.

Dzich w~czorajszy przyni0sl
bardzo dobrc ~rezulaty w Chica-
so i siGdmym d~ystrykcic fcde-
ralno-rezerWowo bankowvm.
Tempo to jednakze muSi utrzy-
name do o~statniego dnia, jezeli
maksymalna kwota ma ten dy-
strykt ma bye rozsprzcdana.
Pocicszajqcym bardzo Jest
iakt, re Chicago juz dosieglo
swej minimalnej kwoty, wcdlug
nicrirzcdowych obliczeh, a dy-
strykt ca1y przekroczy} swa kwo-
tc minimizing.
Wczoraj bardzo DUO bond6w
Sprzcdano nd mniejszc sunny.
Kioski spccyalne ma gl6wnych
naroInikach w calcm mieScie o.
kazujq sic bardzo pomocnc.
IntereS jest tax wielki, zWlasz-
CA miedzy mniejszymi nabyw-
cami, &c bank bedq kazdego vie
czora otwarte do l;ohca tygo-
dnia.
Og6lem sprzcdano wczoraj w
Chicago wed1ug obliczeh ME
urzedowych bond6w "a ~przeszlo
$50, 00O, 900. Niedaleko ma juz
bye do maksymalnej kwoty, ia
ka Wyznaczono ma miastO Chica-
go w sumie $3.50, 600. 900.
Minimalna kwota ma siodmy
tankowy dystrykt federalny 20
stala wreszcie przekroczona,
dzieki wczorajszym wysiikom.
Minimalna kwota ia wynosr
S42O, 900, 900. w tym d~ystrykcie
wediug obliczen komitetu spree,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
UJETO 500 w A MA
.SLACKER0W".

Wczoraj w oblawic ia unika-
jacych sfuzby wojskowcj, pre-
zwanych ,.slackerami' policya
agenci iedcralni ujrli 6lS m2I-
czyzn. Byli oni nieomal Wszyscy
Z dzielnicy Stanford Parku L
ulic 1l-tcj i South Union. Jest
to dystrykt policyjny Maxwell III.
zamieszkaiy przewaznie przez
zyd6w. Aresztowani So wszyscy
poborowymi, ktorzy ma wczwa-
lie ME stawili sic do egzamina-
Cyl lekarskiej. Oblawe Policya /
agcnci iedcralni uplanowali L To-
kalnym wydzia}cm wy}qczch dy-
stryktu 44go. AIiedzy mimi INA
lrziono jednego zolnierza Z Rock
ford, Samuela Kornucha, Z pnr.
1888 s. Halsted I'll. ktory ME miai
zezwolenia ma opuszczenie obozu.
Pc calonocnej inkwizycyi
wszystkich ma wolnoSc Wypusz-
czono Z wyjqtkiem 80, ktorych
oddano w rece wladz federal
nvch.