davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1917-12-27

undertaken with profit at price that
the average farmer can well afford
to pay.
Mr. RaLey has studied the problem
of land-clearing from the standpoint
OF an engineer. seeking to find the
cheapest and most practical method.
7 his year he has used the stump
puller with marked success.
The biggest problem has been the
handling of stumrs after they have
been pulled. A common practice has
been TO crack larse stumps with
dynamite either before or after pull
ing. This may still be necessary with
certain kinds of stumps, but the men
mentioned have found that big white
pine stun.ps can be torn apart with
q root plow and pulled out in pieces.
Askov American., 1917-12-27

| Mig Shre~ away hsA hess than bah
coasnaaaa enssoos and they saagee1 "
walk eogeIher toward ktax's ca,ap
/ After a few Biaaess they aretyea at =
soins sreia which they coald ses tbs
grisonsss haed ap IN ROW faesas
Rs~a ealnga. A hess eNpectsaeed eye
! than ksngS or Cpareeaay's coald have
recvgaiae,1 their. astssusle of reveseai
ace,hanee. WtthSn swe sniaatea tbs
Raagar ssccd saetax tnsnA keeksas
sssSs ae ease than they
Z WAS eaarionfag shess savaxee =
he explained They've an sseert. ha,
they need a reeakasisr " the saes, eass
they saIxhs Jolly weal tsaagtne Sheaar
SELVES roaaeafn gcaes and searses
among the Hills s~
He drew out his wonderful cigarette
exss and offered il opsn to Courtenay
wAe hssisatsd. and then helped him
setf. King refused
~Mater Courtenay has just told me, =
said Ksng. that nobody resembling
Yasrnini has gone up the pass recently.
Can you explainr'
"Do you mean. can I explain why
the major failed to see her? Pom my
socl. King sahib. d'you want me to
Insult the man? Yasmini Is tco jolly
clever for me. or for any other man
ever met: and the majors man, isn't
he? He may pack the Khyber so full
Of men that there's only standing room
and still she'll 60 up without his leave
II she chooses! There is nobody like
Yasmini in all the world!"
The Rangar was looking past him.
facing the great gorge that let's the
north Of Asia trickle down into India
and bnck again when weather and the
tribes permit. His eyes had become
interested in the distance. King won
cered why-and looked -anu saw.
Courtenay saw, too.
Hail that man and bring him here !
he ordered.
Ismail, keeping his distance with
ears and eyes peeled, heard instantly
and hurried Off. Fifteen minutes later
an Afridi stood scowling in front of
them with little letter in cleft stick
In his hand. He held It out and Cour-
tenay took 1t and shifted.
"Well-Ill be blessed! A note"-
niff-sniff-"on scented paper!" Sniff
sniff! Carried down the Khyber in a
split stick! Take 1t, Knights ad-
dressed to you."
King obeyed and shifted too. It
smelt Of something far more subtle
than musk. He recognized the same
strange scent that had been waited
Askov American., 1917-12-27

and the stnmp-piler Per acre for
clearing large acreage of land would
probably be less than 81 an acre. At
this rate the total cost was about
s2S.1.
Mr.. Rabey and MIR. Lathrop believe
that land.clearing handled as q busi.
ness ny experienced meE will greatly
reduce the cost. With land-cle.lring
the biggest problem in the develop.
ment of Northern Minnesota, a I.nd
Clearing school would be a profitable
Investment for the state A school
of practice TO train men 70 engage in
the business of land clearing is q
move that should be made in the near
fa,nre.- A. J. Mcclure, Agricultural
Extension Division, University o,
Minnesota.
Askov American., 1917-12-27

Farmers-There is no easier or
cheaper way of selling stock or
anything else on the farm, than
by using the American Want COL
umn: 5 cents a line.
Askov American., 1917-12-27
RAILWAY TINE TABLE OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN AT ASKOV

To Mime eapolls and points vests
No. II Might Express) leaves 1898 a. m.
No. 23 Zenith Specially leaves 1928 a. m.
mo. 10 Gopher State Express)
leaves ................. 5:24 p. m.
"This train does not stop at
Askov for passengers. but takes
and delivers mail. Stops at Bruno
and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range,
No. 18 might Express) leaves $3.50 a. m.
No. 20 Gopher State Express)
leaves 1890 ~ His
mo. "a Zenith Specially leaves ASA p. m.
docs not stop at Askov.
Askov American., 1917-12-27
YNE lSlr ANNC Al kksltAkt on
YNE NkN>kEfAkI ~
TAE TREASURY.


I The annual report OF Ssereta-
~ Of the Treasury MeAdao is
aassSsssl in form, matter and size.
Eighty pages constitute the re
port itself to which are added
2I0 pages OF exhibits and tables
and abstracts OF reports of hu-
rsaus and divisions.
Some of the striking para
graphs of the report are as fol-
lows:
Our Unparalleled Problems.
Americas entry into the Euro
pean war brought the country
face to face with unparalleled
and unusual financial problems,
both in their variety and magni-
tude. To these were added the
inevitable accompaniment of ma
ny other problems arising out of
essential economic readjustments
necessitated by the war and the
transformation of an unarmed
and peaceful nation into a for
midable armed combatant.
Business as usual" can not, of
course, be adopted as the guiding
principle in time of war. Busi-
ness must be readjusted to the
war-making function of the Ma
ton.
Economy of Superlative
Importance.
What is of superlative impor-
tance in the readjustment that
must take place is that our peo-
pie shall be impressed with the
necessity of economizing in the
consumption of articles of cloth
ing, food and fuel, and of every
other thing which constitutes a
drain upon the available supplies,
materials, and resources of the
country. Everything wasted
now is nothing short of criminal.
+ \ y
The great financial operations
of the Government can not be
carried forward successfully un-
less the people of the United
States economize in every posi-
BILE direction, save their money,
and lend it to the Government.
The Course Of a Dollar.
1t is easy to visualize the
course of dollar saved from
waste and invested in Govern
ment bonds: First, it goes to
the Government as loan for the
war; second, it is expended by
the Government for food, cloth
ing, and ammunition which 60
directly to a gallant soldier or
sailor, whose fighting strength
is kept up by the food, whose
body is kept warm by the cloth
ing, and whose enemy is hit by
the ammunition. 1t has not been
expended in the purchase of
needless food and clothing for
the man at home, and is there
fore released for the use of the
soldier; it is saved wealth to the
man at home and can be loaned
to his Government at interest,
with resulting benefit to himself
and to his Government.
Keep Your Liberty Bond.
The man who subscribes for a
Government bond, and is adver-
tised as a patriot for doing so,
is not a patriot if he immediate
ly sells that bond on the market
when he does not imperatively
need the money. It is not mere
subscription to a bond that helps
the Government: it is by actual
ly lending money to the Govern
ment and not by merely promis-
ing it and shifting the load to
some one else that the citizen
really helps in this great time.
=
There is no desire. however,
on the part of the Government
to prevent or to interfere with
the freedom of legitimate trad
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
HENS PAY BOY FOR
l,Ia. STAYING ON FARM.

EmilaPeterson, farm boy of Nah
iowa I'm the Barnum poultry demon
stration district under the general su-
pervision of N. e. Chapman, poultry
specialist of the extension division Of
the states college of agriculture, in the
II months ending with August cleared
!$267 80 from half interest in 200
pullets. AS result he is satisfied that
he did not yield to temptation to go
to Duluth to find work last fall.
Emil was tempted to go to Duluth
His father offered to share an interest
in 200 pullets with him if he would
stay on the farm and care for them
He accepted the offer. in the II
months ending with August, under
Emils care, the hens laid total of
|27,764 eggs which sold for $SO753.
The feed cost was $272.56. This left
$534.H to be divided between the
partners, or $267.39 each $2431 a
month. In addition Emil had his room
and board. Gould he have done so
well, . asks Mr.. Chapman, 'had he gone
to the city and tackled such labor as he
would have been prepared for?"
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
RED CROSS NOTES.
(By Mrs. +. p. Bernard j

On Saturday, Oct. 13, at 3 p. M, Mrs
p. p. Erb, Of Minneapolis, will speak
to the Red Cross workers, and all
Others who are interested in any
branch Of the work, are invited to be
present. She is coming to answer
questions, SO have your questions
ready, let us all get posted. She will
speak in the court house. All come on
time, 3 p. m.
Testaments have been sent for by the
Red Cross Society, to put into the next
comfort bags to be filled. Testaments
will be furnished to auxiliaries having
bags to fill, and they may be purchased
by the branches at cost price.
The following named people have re-
Gently become members Of the Red
Cross Society: Mesdames Oswald Lind
| w. o. Holcomb, N. G.. w. Knudsen, A
p. Mcintyre, Chas. Wittensten, e. T.
Read, r. NJ. Gilbert, Mr.. ]. M. McDon-
aid, Mildred L. Wood.
We sent today to headquarters
the following goods: 1S pairs of socks
18 muffers, 5 pairs of wristlets, "a
pairs bed socks, IL water bag covers, 81
bed shirts, 20 pairs pajamas.
Mrs. Dixon wishes to thank those
ladies who did such splendid work OF
bed shirts.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Northeast Of Warren

Miss Barbara Liebold called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knutson and son
visited at the Jorgen Anderson home
Sunday afternoon. 4
Mrs. G.. johnson of Warren called
at the s. Knutson home last week.
81. e. Palmer has erected a new silo
on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Smith, Of Hood
River, Oregon, visited at the VIM. @.
Miller home last week.
Walter Carlson underwent an opera
tion at the Warren hospital recently.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Myrfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Knutson enjoyed an auto trip
to Grand Forks Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the auction
sale on the j. O. Marshall farm next
Friday.
Mrs A. Horgen Is visiting In Inter
national Falls at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Winberg and
family.
Services will be held In the McCrea
Lutheran church next Sunday after
noon. Everybody is cordially invited
Ito attend.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
A Pleasant Sunday Afternoon visit.

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
3C. F. Johnson and their boys, Lambert
and Einar, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Mattson, motored In Mr.. Johnson's au-
tomobile to the home Of Mr. and & Mrs.
:P. O. Sward, on section Z, town Of Vega,
for short visit. Mr.. Sward worked
on the Pembina farm near Warren
twenty-five or more years ago, when he
was a, young single man. Now he
owns, himself, a fine 100 acre highly
improved farm and besides that he also
has most excellent wife and six fine
healthy children three boys and three
girls. The youngest are twins little
over a year old, a boy and a girl both
as cute as can be- The Oldest boy In
tends to take a course in engineering at
Fargo the coming winter. Mr.. Sward
bought his land in 1892 from John b.
Ostrom, who was the agent for the rail-
road company's land then, paying the
price Of 81 per acre. Now he would
not take 500 an acre for the same
land. After partaking Of splendid
supper prepared by Mrs Sward and her
helpful girls, the visitors returned to
town, having spent very, pleasant af-
ternoon with this kind and hospitab,e
family. B. ..s
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Gone to Her Eternal Rest.

Mrs. Pernille Webjornson died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Cop
lin, Sept. 29th She was 70 years, g.
months and 20 days. She had been
sick in bed with rheumatism during
the past IL years. She bore her pain
very patiently. She was devoted
Christian, loving mother and grand.
mother, q
Mrs. Webjornson was first married
in Norway, to Hans Christianson, and
with him came to this country about 81
years ago. They first came to Wiscon-
sin to some Of his relatives, where they
stayed a couple Of years, and where
their first baby was born, namely Clara
Then they moved to Decorah, Iowa,
where Mr.. Christianson was employed
as a baker at Luther College, where
their second child was born, also girl,
named Anna. Shortly after, Mr..
Christianson died Of cholera. Then she
moved to her sister and br0ther-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Sagnes for a while.
After a. few years she married Jens
Webjornson, and moved to- Waseca
county, near New Richland, where they
lived for several years. Then they
moved west and came to the Red River
Valley, stayed one year near Fishers
Landing, then moved to Marshall !coun-
ty, where Nj. Webjornson took a home
stead and lived there until his death Z
years ago. Three children were born
to them, q son who died in infancy and
two daughters, Laura and Allete, still
living. Her daughter Anna died 27
Years ago. So only three daughters
live to mourn their beloved mother,
namely, Clara (Mrs Ole Windahl) },
Laura (Mrs. Sam Goplin) and Allete
(Mrs. N. B: Lane), all Of this place.
Sixteen grand children and four great
grand children are also left. s.
Mrs. Webjornson always led quiet
Christian life and tried to lead her
children and grand children to the
Saviour, whom she loved so we'll, and
she prayed for them until the last.
Yes, also for all whom she was
acquainted with, all her neighbors and
all who had been kind to her during
her long illness, and they are, both far
and near. She prayed God to bless and
reward them all. She will be greatly
missed in the home and neighb borhood.
Blessed be her memory,
The funeral took place Monday. The
church was crowded with people from
far and near. She was laid to rest in
Bethesda cemetery. Rev. Lind offciat-
. = -
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
WINTER rs THE TIME
TO STUDY sILOs.

The winter is the time to study out
the silo problem. If anyone Is inter-
sested, and the experience with frost
this fall gives ground for interest on
the part Of everyone who grows corn,
valuable informat tion may be had by
writing to the agricultural extension
division Of the University of Minnesota,
University Farm, st. Paul, for q copy
of Institute, Annual No. q, enclosing
ten cents to cover the cost of postage
This and other material at the disposal
OF the extension division are at the dis
posal Of the farmers Of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

person
BY eliminating Offices in the govern
ment that are not necessary and by
using the money for something more
Important
Buy carefully and use your money
carefully. both in buying and in invest
ing it advantageously "
Each man should economize as to
smoking, lunching and dressing.
keep the buildings repaired and
everything about the premises clean
and neat.
''Too much money spent for amuse.
ments that ruin ones character
.Some persons never mind anything
and use no Judgment in buying. :
s'Waste in Government can be avoid.
cd by having officials who use the gov.
ernment money to the very best advant-
age to the community and not benefit
themselves alone
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
COW PRICES LIKELY - ~
TO BE MUCH HIGHER

A. j. Mcclure of the extension divi-
sion of the Minnesota College Of Agri-
culture looks for the prices of cows to
be much higher next spring than they
were last spring, if the war continues.
He, therefore, urges farmers to keep
their cows, especially in northeastern
Minnesota Mr.. Mcclure says
Last spring farmers in northeastern
Minnesota bought common COWS at
from $75 to $125, and grade cows for
as much as $175. Now, with a short
age Of feed, cows are being sold from
the same section Of the state and many
are going to the stockyards to be
slaug ghtered.
ITO sell COW that you will need
again next spring, or that will be need
ed in your neighbo borheod, will surely
prove loss. IL the war continues, it
is possible that the price Of COWS next
spring will be double that Of last
spring. If you need all the cows and
heifers you have, it is a public duty to
keep them. A small farm in the
timbered section of northern Minnesota
without cows is almost without means
Of living for the owner, and surely.
without sufficient means of helping the
country in the present emergency.
You can buy hay this fall much
more easily than you will be able to
buy cows next spring. We believe 1t
good business to mortgage cows, II
necessary, to buy feed. A warm barn
will save feed. Fix your barn so that
the temperature will not get below
freezing In the coldest weather. =
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly helped us
in SO many loving ways during the
long illness, death and burial Of our
beloved mother, and who also did much
to brighten her days during her long
Illness. Thousand thanks to all and
may God bless and reward you one and
all, dear friends. Mrs. Sam Goplin,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Windahl and children,
Mrs. M. B. Lane and children.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

4 You need no capital but fixed idea
and the resolve to carry it out. In that
resolve include a business training Sc
cured at the Mankato Commercial Col
lege. Our catalog will interest you.
Send for it today. It Is free.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Moorhead Cow Breaks Record.

Moorhead Mimi. Oct. 1.-The Mime
sofa senior 4-year-old record for the
production Of butter in one year was
broken by Dinah Pauline Clothilde
Ormsby, Holstein COW, owned by e..
G. Schroeder, according to an announce
ment made here today, with record of
1,167 pounds of butter and over $4,000
pounds Of milk. This exceeds the
former state record by 100 pounds
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

Watches have not raised In price but
very little at Farrell,s. Watches that
used to cost $500, now $26.5O and
watches ranging in price from $500 to
5000 only cost about $1.O0 more than
In former years. A fine stock Of good
watches just received.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
THE CHURCH.
Lutheran lutheran syn4o4 Ghareh.

Sunday, Oct. IA: Sunday school. in the
church at $50 q. m.
Choir practice Friday evening at A.
Grindeland,s.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
swedlsh 81 eIlssion Church


Thursday. Oct. 10: Prayer meeting,
1890 p. M 81 ~.
Sunday, Oct. IA; Morning service at
1850 ,;n sunday school 1lao Ct 1l:45 Even,
SWanson's home at Vega at %. M
Tuesday. Oct. 16: Bible class at 1880.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
scnndlnavian M. =. Church.

n. wv INbEFtGT. PASTOR.
Sunday. Oct. Id: Morning services at
lO:45. Evening services at 1880. Sum
day school at 2 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
Presbyterian, Church,

DAVID SAMSON, Minister.
1880 Morning worship.
11:45 Sunday school.
1880 Evening worship.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
North Star College

The enrolment Is on the increase in
every department. Many students
have been forced to stay at home lit
tie longer on account Of the fall work
on the farm, but they will soon be with
us.
Miss Agnes Nelson, a graduate of the
stenographic department, was pleas
ant visitor last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Agnes has decided to stay at home
to help her folks this year, but expects
to come in once week for lessons In
voice and piano.
+ Magnus Pihlstrom and Harold Swan
son looked in last Tuesday to say hello.
Another letter from the boys at
Camp Dodge has reached u.s. The boys
are faring well and send their best
greetings to all.
Miss Olga Lund, Of Anstad, Mimi,
has arrived and taken up work in the
commercial department. Miss Lund is
a sister of Laura Lund, who finished
the stenographic course last year.
The Misses Nellie, Inga and Mabel
Schelstad have enrolled for courses in
voice and piano.
Frank Wittensten called at the col
lege last Tuesday afternoon in the in
terest of the Lyceum Course.
The following have already come in
for lessons in violin: Veva Vansickle,
Charles Tullar, Ellis Truxell, Gladys
Mitchell, Miss Mapps. and Marion
Clark. tt..fe i;sf{saisS
Walter I4indel1, graduate Of our COM
mercial department., has secured en-
ployment with the. State Bank of War
rem. Success to you Walter!
A Reformation program will be given
at the Swedish Lutheran church on
Sunday evening, October 28th. We will
give full particulars next week. This
program will be given under the aus
pices Of the college. s.
Miss Ella Lundgren, Miss Bertha
Holan and Mrs Edward Lundgren
autoed to. Grand Forks last Saturday,
Miss Lundgren acting as chauffeur.
The day was not ideal for motoring,
being quite cold and very windy. On
the way home late in the evening, when
a short distance out from Grand Forks,
they had the unpleasant experience Of
a blowout. Such an accident happen
ing in the day time is bad enough, but
occurring on dark night with a chill
wind blowing at the rate of 60 miles an
hour, is surely no fun. However a
.'mere man'', in another car came along
presently and assisted the ladies in
putting on another tire Soon they
were on their way again and arrived in
Warren without further mishap, none
the worse for their long, cold ride
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

Read the Want Ads-it pays.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-15

pod znakicm Oria LBiaicgo poszll
ma boj zwycieski / Gallo szczcsli-
vie zen do wolncj Polski wkro-
czyli. NaStepnic ~podawszy Office
ron wymicnionym chorqgicw -
uSciskat ich i ucaiowal Scrdccznie
- moment byt praWdziwic writ
szajqcy i Ivy widac byio W wiclu
oczach - Ivy zapaIu ! rozrzcWnlc-
MA scrdeczncgo. Cd samych Po-
lex ~tw0rczyn sztandaru przcm0-
villa pna F.. Napicralska PM Lip
~czyhska. Dziekuj2c "a dar sztan
daru p~rzem0wif p. ". Gqsiorow-
ski, kt0ry imicnicm nowych pol
skich zolnierzy oSwiadclyl, Il
spolcczciistwu polskicmu zoinic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-15

RE polscy podziekuja ma polaci'
WALK "a Polskc - lrwiq SWq
czyny bohatcrskimi, a nastepnie
zwracajqc sic do Padcrewskiego
prosif go o przyjecie honorowego
tytulu Pierwszego Grenadyera W
lei Kompanii Pu}ku Strzelc6W
PolSkich - M co PadcrcWski
zgodzif sic wsr6d dlugich okla
skow publicznoSci. Pieknic / mile
przcmowii slowy kilku X. Ponia-
towski, poczcm muzyka zagrafa
hymny: narodowo-polSki y csz-
cze ME ~zginela"! amcrykanski
Star Spangled Banner ! innc,
GRAZ francuskQ yiGarsylianke",
gdy muzyka grala sztandar nowy
obnicsiono dokola ol~brzyniej
sail. P~rzcmaWiali jcszczc krotko
- Drzcdstawicicl lrancyi, puIk
Eckcnfclder, Anglii, pulk. Muir.
ray, major armii amcrykaIlskicj,
Stanton, oraz dluzszq pclnq silly
przcmowr wygtosif przcdstawi-
cicl Irlandyi, O'Counor; nicmaiy
zapaf tcz w~ywoiala pickna ! sill
III nova p. Rathbonc'a Il Wy
dziaIu Obrony Powiatu Cook, a
wreszcic siowy kilku przcm0Wi1
prezcs Z. N. ?. Zychlinski, ktO-
ry zainicyowaf skladki IA rzecz
armii polskiej we Francyi; Ola
ry konskrybowanc wczoraJ pred:
stawiaja sic jak nastepuJe: Cd
Zjedn. Kaplanow Polskich zg}o-
sill X. rektor Zapala 100000;
Cd Zwiazku N. P. $5O0O.OO; Cd
Zwiazku Polek 100000; Cd X.
F. Wojtalewicza $4,000; Cd X.
konsultora Grudzihskiego $4,000
cd PM H. Paderewskiej $4,000;
cd BraSi Perlowskich $4,000; Cd
F. Lukaszewskiego $20O.0O; cd
obyw. NJ. Dyby S20O.oO; cd dra
Dobiji $4,000; Cd obyw. w. Sly
m~ahskicgo - pr6cz datku W kos
cicle $4,000; cd obyw. Krzeslow-
skiego $4,000; Cd PAM !. Wisnie-
wskiej $4,000; Cd obyw. n.
Wr0blcwskiego S10O.00: Cd obyw
NJ. GoSlinowskiego $4,000; ed
phi NJ. MiIewskicj $4,000: od Oh.
l.. rawlowskicgo $4,000; cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-15

dniczqccgo obyw. J. Smulskicgo,
prczesa Wydzialu Nardowcgo P.
c. X. r., prosif X. rektora Zapa-
Ie. CIR, o odczytanic modlitwy /
blogoslawielistwa. Modlitwa owa
Eyla wiaSciwic podniosFa inwo-
kacyq w rodzaju modlitcwny1n,
skrcSlona przez m6Wcc w formic
wysoce pickncj ! wznioslcj, wy
wolafa nastr6j gicbokicgo przc-
jecia clrwila niczwykIq: zakon-
czy} ia X. Zapala b}ogoaiawici-
stwcm tych, kt6rzy - jake ocho-
tnicy polscy ma wiclki b6j.odcho-
dzq. Z kolei personal---very.
przedstawiai publicznoSci wszy-
stkich gosci honorowych, a wiec