davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
CONTINGENT SAILS
FOR THE WAR ZONE

New York, May s.-An Ameri-
can hospital contingent OF 26
surgeons, 65 women nurses and
1873 enlisted men sailed for Eu-
rope from United States port
today. 1t was the first corps to
go abroad with regular army
surgeons in its personnel. A sur
geon of the regular army Is IN
command. A number of the sur
Reons are from Lakeside hospital,
Cleveland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
CASE TO 40
TO THE JURY SOON

Christianburg, Va, May s.-Charles
vawter's fate will rest within a few
hours with the jury which must decide
whether he was justified in killing
Stockton Heth Jr.. whom he accused OF
making love to his wife.
TheSjudge in his instructions to the
jury said the state must prove Vawter
did not fire in self defense when he shot
Heth, and the defense must prove
Vawter insane or intoxicated when he
wrote the ''pay-my- bills and -take-m
wife" letter to Heth.
The jury was instructed to disregard
the letter II they believed 1t the product
Of an unsound mind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
STREET CAR MEN TO
VOTE ON DEMANDS

Chicago. May S.-Eleven thousand
surface street car men will vote TO-
night on demands for increased pay
and a strike ultimatum should the
railways refuse proposed demands.
The men, who now get from % to SS
cents an hour will demand from 36 to
80 cents per hour, union leaders say.
They will also ask for a basic eight
hour day.
The present contract with the Chi
cago surface lines expires May 81 and
the demands will be submitted to the
managers at that time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
SOLDIER
OF FORTUNE UNDER
ARREST AT CHICAGO

Chicago. May s.-"Captain" Horace
Wild, the first aviator that ever flew
over Chicago, is being held by federal
authorities here today on a charge OF
impersonating a United States oftl-
cial.
wild was arrested last night at an
exclusive club, where he was posing as
a government official, it is said. He
stated that he had just returned from
service in the French aviation corps.
wild is a Spanish war veteran and well
known soldier Of fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
MustFight for Peace
Claims the German
Vice Chancellor

Copenhageny May s.-"We are
unable yet to obtain the peace
necessary to the German people;
we must fight for it," declared
Vice Chancellor Karl Helfferich in
a reichstag speech today, scoring
the radical peace movement.
1.-THE peace desired by the ex-
treme liberals would not mean
bread-but hunger; not liberty
but SUPPRESSION" he declared, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
POSITION PROVIDED FOR
MOTHER OF U-6OAT VICTIM.

Washington. May S.U-President VIII
son, by executive order, has suspended
civil service rules to enable Mrs. An
ME Eopolucci, mother of John /. Eopo-
Iucci, naval gunner killed on the sub
marined Aztec, to accept a position as
seamstress in the Washington navy
yard.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
commended the order.
Eopolucci was the first man in the
naval service of the United States to
lose his life in the sinking of an armed
merchantmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
THREE SHOTS FIRED
AT KAISER WILLIAM;
HIS CAR HIT TWICE

Rome, May s.-Kaiser William
had a narrow escape from an as
sassin's bullet while motoring to
Berlin, Zurich dispatch to the
Corriere d'Italia asserted today.
An unidentified man fired three
shots at the kaiser's car, two Of
them striking the tonneau, the
third going wild. He was arrest
ed. The dispatch said the police
were silent on the incident
The greatest precautions have
always been taken to guard the
kaiser from attack. When he Is
at the front he lives in bomb
proof house without any insignia
thereon by which hostile aviators
might learn of his whereabouts.
The newspaper Corriere d1talia
is the clerical organ in Rome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
HINT GIVEN OUT OF
IMPORTANT EVENT
IN GERMANY SOON

Amsterdam, May s.-German
Imperial Chancellor won Beth
mann Hollweg has postponed his
advertised peace address in anti
cipation of events soon which Will
facilitate his task" according to
an explanation printed today IN
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. The
newspaper in this connection re-
ports "rumors of an agreeable po-
litical event as being imminent
which it Is hoped will not mis-
carry"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
BOY DROWNED
IN THE RICE RESERVOIR.

(Capital News Special Service.)
Pocatello. May Glenn CcSbridge.
six-year -old son Of Joseph Corbridge.
was drowned at the Rice reservoir q
few miles from here. With his older
brother he was strolling along the bank
and fell into the water seven feet deep.
The older boy made every possible ef-
fort to save his brother at the risk of
his own life but without avail. The
bodv was recovered several hours later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
AMERICANS IN CREW
OF TORPEDOED SHIP

London, May s.-H. X. P. Tryer. OF
Portsmouth. O.. and C. H. Edwards OF
Norma, Tenn, were two Americans In
the crew of the Norwegian bark Dione,
sunk by gun fire of German sub
marine last Wednesday, according to
announcement today. There were no
casualties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
NO AGREEMENT ON THE
ROOSEVELT DIVISION
HAS YET been REACHED

Washington, May s.--Another
attempt today by the conferees on
the new army bill to recincile tho
differences between the senate
and house failed. The committee
recessed until later, with no pros
pect Of an agreement. The chief
difficulty is over the amendment
to permit the sending Of Colonel
Roosevelt's division to Franco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
HALL AND BALFOUR
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington, May S.-Senator Hale,
Maine. who recently fathered a reso-
luton authorizing the government to
bring German prisoners from Europe to
work on American farms and in fac
tories. was to see Arthur James Bal
four. head of the British mission,
some time tn : afternoon.
1t was not stated whether Hale and
Balfour would discuss the question in
yolved in the resolution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
FIGHTING ON THE
MACEDONIAN FRONT

Sofia, May s.-TArtillery fighting all
along the Macedo onian front is reported
officially. The Bulgarian official state-
ment also says: West OF Vardar
some units of the enemy infantry att
tempted to attack but they repulsed-s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
IN THE GERMAN
ARMY GIVEN IRON CROSS

Berlin (via LOndon), May S.-Cap-
tain Oswald Sapper. Of Mayville. Wis.,.
was awarded the iron cross today.
He called at the Berlin office of the
United Press to ask that his wife and
friends at Mayville be told he was in
good health.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
WAR MOVIE TOO REALISTIC,
KITTY GORDON BADLY BURNED

New York. May S.-Kitty Gordon,
the actress, is suffering from the loss
of her eye brows and from burns to-
day, all because a war movie in
which she was posing. was too realis-
tic. Miss Gordon. clad in Red Cross
nurse costume, was running across .
Belgian battle field" in New Jersey
when shell exploded. igniting her
dress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
BOISE PRICES

Wholesale price Of hogs 10 setting
nav hioh water mark, Prime hogs,
per owt., have advanced from ~ to
s14.25; medium hogs from ASSESSES
TO $3.50 to $13.75, and heavy hogs
from $12 to $13.2s.
SUGAR hss made . slight decline.
Beet sugar, per ewt, has dropped
from ee.4o TO $e.t5, and cane sugar
from S9.75 TO $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
HUNDRED MILLION
LOANED TO FRANCE

Washington, May S.-A loan OF
s100. 900 900 was made today to France.
This is Frances first share in the
s5 600. .000.o war chest Secretary
McAdoo turned over a treasury war
rant for the sum to the French Am
baasador Jusserand and received in
return the obligation Of the srencn
government for the sum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
SIX INJURED IN WRECK
ON THE ROCK ISLAND

Wilmington, ILL.,, May s.-Six per-
sons were injured and several badly
shaken up early today when the Chi
cago-St. Louis through passenger on
the Chicago & Alton was derailed near
here. broken axle on an express
car is. believed to have caused the de-
railment. The train was travelling at
3S miles an hour when the wreck oc-
Cured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
eLITz MUST GO BACK

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 8.-Car1
Blitz. who is wanted at Folsom, Cal.
prison to complete sentence for bur-
glary, will be returned to the Califor-
MIA authorities. Governor Gardner
honored the requisition from that
state. Blitz yesterday completed a
two-year sentence here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
HALF MILLION TO WAR LOAN.

Lincoln, Neb, May s.--The state OF
Nebraska has subscribed 100000 for
the national liberty loan fund. At
meeting of the board of educational
lands and funds Monday, the board
voted unanimously in favor of reso-
h,tion introduced by State Treasurer
George E. Hall. Hall immediately
te,eeraphed Secretary McAdoo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
GREEK STEAMSHIP
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

New York, May s.-The Greek steam
ship Parthenon has been sunk by
submarine, according to message re-
ceived here today by her owners. The
ship. with her cargo. was valued at
"a. 900, The Parthenon sailed April
IA for Havre.
The Parthenon was q steel screw
steamship Of 1884 tons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
FIFTY KILLED 81 EXPLOSION.

San Francisco, May s.--Fifty per-
sons were killed and many injured.
1000 residences We're destroyed and
over 80 factories. warehouses and pub
lie buildings demolished as result Of
a powder explosion at Osaka, Japan.
on Sunday, according to private cables
today to the Japanese American News
of San Francisco
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
CHICAGO HERALD RAISES
PRICE TO TWO CENTS A COPY

ald morning, today announced that
after May IA, it would be sold on the
streets at cents per copy instead of
1 cent as at present. High price Of
paper and operating expenses is given
as tha reason for the increased charge.
The News, afternoon, has already an
nounced an advance to 2 cents, while
other Chicago papers will raise their
price before June 1, It Is said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
STUDENT SOLDIER ATTACKED.

Ames, Ia, May S.-P. J. Beard, of
Omaha, student soldier on night pa
troll duty at the Iowa State college
heating plant, was struck on the head
by a railroad iron thrown by one Of
two providers at o'clock this morning.
Beard was dazed but opened fire. HIS
assailants escaped but left trail OF
blood down the tracks. Beard was a
high school football star in Omaha and
played center on the Cyclone reserves
last fall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
INTERNED GERMAN SHIP
TO BE PUT INTO SERVICE

TO BE PUT INTO SEHVIC8
San Francisco, May S.-The interned
German steamer Scraps was formally
confiscated by the United States gov
ernment today. She will be repaired
and placed In service AZ soon as pos
sible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08

MAY TAKE OVER PRODUCTS.
Products Of all the steel. coal and
iron companies of the country insofar
as they are necessary will be taken
over by the government to speed the
great building program.
Work on private contracts will he
stopped.
Those holding contracts for private
supply will be recompensed.
An appraisement board is to be or
ganized to pay a fair amount of dam
ages to individuals and corporations.
where private work is stopped and the
product of plants taken over. All the
steel plants Of the country will be
speeded up on the government work.
Supplies for bridge building, for steel
skyscrapers and in the making Of small
steel articles will be halted and all of
the available plants turned to ship
work.
INVENTORY OF MINES.
The Council of National Defense has
an inventory of all steel, coal. iron and
coke plants Of the country and OF the
coal mines. The council Is prepared
to toll off the quantity of production
in all Of these plants needed on the
government work.
| It is not contemplated that these IN
dustries will be taken over or operated
by the government They are to he
operated for the government and all
damages paid to others from the bill
lion dollar appropriation asked OF con-
gress.
It is felt that it is the duty and the
necessity Of this nation to put ship
building ahead of every other consid-
Grafton.
The program will not, 1t is said, in
terfere with the naval program.
SUFFICIENT MATERIAL.
Officials are confident that the stee
Industry can turn out sufficient ma
terial to keep every ship yard now II
existence going and to supply many o.
those that are to be put up.
4 Private ship building contracts ant
lall other considerations are to b'
pushed aside to meet the greatest wa
urgency of the hour. The government
is prepared to turn every national re
source-money, men ana materia!s-
to the building program.
Workers for steel as we'll as 10
wooden ship construction are being re
cruited all over the country by tn
United States employment service
the department of labor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
ELEcTIoN IN BOLIVIA.

La Paz. Bolivia, May S.-Guiterrez
Guerra. liberal candidate, was elected
president Of Bolivia today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
BILLION DOLLARS TO BE ASKED
TO BUILD MERCHANT SHIPS
GIGANTIC BUILDING PROGRAM
OUTLINED TO COMBAT U-BOAT
CAMPAIGN OF THE GERMANS

billion
today
o
pushed the
nwjthju a awsek
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
STRONG PROTEST ENTERED.

taken in an e11oft TO neip lhe pio9S 81
the news, Lansing in the same breath
made known his deterpinatlon TO
discharge any employe violating the
new muzzle regulations.
The secretary faced a large group OF
correspondents, who protested against
his order, prohibiting any one In .the
department except himself and MS Of
ficial press bureau from even taiklne
to newspaper men. The long smoioer-
ing dissatisfaction at the department.
suppression, incorrect guidance anu
near-spy system, was thoroughly airea.
Lansing listened blandly, saying
that he welcomed criticism and re-
heating his assertion that ms op1ecl
was to open news channels.
1t was pointed out that while OPEN
ing one channel, which he personally
controlled, he had closed others, pro-
yiding easy means of suppressing all
news of the country's international re-
lations, except that which it pleases
him to make known.
LACK OF CONFIDENCE.
The correspondents told Lansing
that II was evident he did not trust his
subordinates and that he evidently dld
not have confidence in the newspaper
men writing of international affairs.
The secretary has made no secret OF
his lack of confidence in some news
paper men here. His statements to-
day made it clear that he does not
trust the Judgment of department sub
ordinates in matters of publicity.
Lansing's only answer to the charge
that he was establishing an iron sysA
tenn of suppression was that, in his
opinion, it was quite the contrary;
that he welcomed criticism and would
see that all proper announcements
were made to the press.
ABSOLUTE DICTATOR.
There was no effort to conceal the
fact that he has made himself the alb
solute dictator Of news Of the relations
Of this country and all foreign nations
He denied that he was paving the way
for secret diplomacy, but his state
ments all showed clearly that machin.
ery for the maintenance Of such secret,
has been completed.
The muzzle is the outgrowth Of &
long effort by Lansing to curb thu
press.
Officials of the department hav'
made the charge on more than on
occasion that not all newspaper mel
were to be trusted-and have Away
been able to get up an argument.
MAY BAR NEWSPAPER MEN.
Recently there mas been talk o
barring newspaper men from the de
partment except for a couple Of hour
q day. Routine news Is practically al
Www~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
INVENTIONS IN
hANDSOF BOARD
TO COMBAT THE
.U-bOAT Menace
Officials Believe American
Ingenuity Has About
Reached Solution of the
Most Difficult Problem
of the War.

of the War.
Washington, May s.
That an actual solution Of
the submarine menace is
close at hand was the view
expressed officially by a
competent navy department
authority today.
His opinion was given
while w. L. Saunders and
other members of the naval
consulting board were at the
department to confer with
Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels on anti-submarine inven-
tions recently considered by
the board.
DOWN TO BRASS TAcKs.
This authority declared that we are
getting down to brass tacks." Tho
lines of effort, he felt, are convergtng
toward a successful outcome. Inven-
tions have been tried out and several
groups of men working on the prob
lem are beginning to coordinate their
work in the direction of an actual
solution.
F., Every branch Of science Is being
used in solving the submarine prob
lem. The most prominent workers In
scientific and inventive lines are
assisting.
The plan reported by Saunders In an
interview last Saturday in New York
was said not to have crystalixed en-
tirely, though the general work Of tho
consulting board is rapidly coming to
a head.
TO MEET SITUATION.
I'VE must find some means of meet
ing this situation and I believe we
will very soon," said the authority.
Would you say solution Is just
ahead?" he was asked.
It believe So" he replied.
The speaker is known as an au-
thority on inventions and would
scarcely make so bold prediction Of
success without having his facts well
in hand.
He spoke confidently and without
reservation, saying that the situation
will be met very soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
British Foreign Secretary,
In Address to the United
States Senate, Says the
Submarine Menace Will
Be Overcome.
CORDIAL RECEPTION
TO COMMISSIONERS
Vice President Expresses
Hope That When War Is
Ended All Democratic Ma
tions Will Be Free from
Assault from Without or
Oppression Within.

Washington, May 9.-Sol-
emnly warning of the danger
in the submarine menace,
Arthur James Balfour, bead
of the British commission,
today told the United States
senate that this danger, even
as others equally great, will
eventually be overcome and
the "cause of justice and
right will prevail in the
world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08

;H9S{4 KSS{ a1ToSx WoSx final SUCCESS
GOVERNMENT ITO CROWN THE
It Made to Secure an ~
s:;:!s: s:s:;:;:;:. {: T: :': Of ALLIED CAUSE
Espionage Bill.
SAYS BALF0UR
, ssnss assseas 5aa1 an esssaftSs sso1tly asr sss
leader British Foreign Secretary
diseua the administration In Address to the United
! BILL & progressive ogre t States Senate, Says the
cummins. Iowa moved w to go Submarine Menace Will
nfis satea @sfss debate es foowes DC
e crstve tactics being EN-. em. CORDIAL RECEPTION
the sn@ place s @
ed doors legislation ~ O0"-AAA'-
ICAN SOLDIER Vice President Expresses
'ORTUNE UNDER Hope That When War Is
REST AT CHICAGO Ended All Democratic Ma
May s-"captain" Horace race tions Will Be Free from
eago is being federal Assault from Without or
a. at.ns n Uni United States ofi- Oppression Within.
club. he wasp posing Washington, May 8.-Sol-
% n I ha u returned from emny warning of the danger
the French ] anaon S SorpI % in the submarine menace
older fortune Arthur James Balfour, head
nm cAp 1ErN ro of the British commission,
,OTE ON DEMANDS today told the United otates
NAV sEleven thousand senate that this danger,
car men M w xee @ others equally great will
should the eventually be overcome and
ho no get from the of justice and
hour win demand % aS from 80 % 10 right will prevail in the
Ii basic eight world''
resent contract with the Chi ENeLAND's sLUNoERs
81 and the demon
@ @ tie % for
TX STEAMSHIP ana half @ the @ sas a
JK BY SUBMARINE With fine faith in the future it will, win
into I'M % the sae ., Justice
% s sa
h her cargo was valued at
o. The Parthenon sailed April forts"
Isv,s wa, ss. screw Balsour
ip which grew nto Spontaneous ou
Z AND BALFoUR entered ''N''''~l'
HOLD CONFERENCE He,,r IRON MAasaALd M
a to the when
to liberty
samber they will not arise until the
mission. written INA
ss 'sa'
in the resolution Responding. Balfour said "Behin
749
m .NS May badly M ting spirit which bring
early today when the Chi THE
caso Alton was rhe treatment we have
president offic
caused the de-
an The aa the os YOU OUR tss o @
ness to a great incident in the histor
y
gunner to first
the we we woaa bee
stary Daniels 7 possibly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-08
Secretary of State Arouses
the Wrath of Correspon-
dents by Refusal to Per
nit Subordinates to Give
Out News. .
HAVE GRIEVANCES
OF LONG STANDING
Head of Department Bland
ly Listens to Complaints,
but Stands by Orders
Threatens Discharge Of
Government Employees.

Washington, May 8.-Sec-
retary Lansing followed up
his new iron-hand censor
ship today by announcing
that he will summarily dis
miss any employees of the de-
partment who give any in
formation upon which criti-
cism of the government poll
cies may be based.
Any department employe
who dares personally to crit
icize any policy also will be
dismissed Immediately.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
W AMERYCE.
2 MILWAUKEE, WIS.

ZmarIa tn W Milwaukee, jedna z
najstarsZych Polek, sp. Rozalia Par
chem, przeiywszy 101 lat. Do kohca
zycia zmarfa byIa przytomna. Jesz-
cze do niedawna interesowaia sic r6z-
nemi sprawami, a najwiecej o wojnie
chcia}a w~iedziec. Zgon wiekowej sta
ruszki nastapii W domu PREY 8. ave.
mr.. 1854. Posrzeb odby} sic W srode
rano. Nabozehstwo zalobne zosta}o
odprawione W kosciele Sw. Jacka.. -
Zmarla urodzila sic W Prusach "a
chodnich | do Milwaukee przyby}a
pred so laty.
Pozostawia ona dw6ch syn6w: 10
zefa / Augusta / try c6rki: Franci-
szke Rozmarynowska; Jozefine GREE
bietke l Rozalie Trojk, oraz 35 wnu-
k6w i % prawnuk6v. Zmarla byla
przykIadna Polka / katoliczka.
Dziesiecioletnia Karolina Wisnie-
wska, Fam. pnr. 1884 - 9Th ave-,
zbierala wegle ma torach kolei North
Western niedaleko krzyz6wki Sth
ave-. i zostaia uderzona przez lokomo-
tywe ranzerujaca. Ciezko pokaleczo-
ma dziewczynke zaniesiono do skladu
Berendta, gdzie przywolano lekarza
i ksiedza. -Lekarz polecif odeslanie
dziewczynki do przypadkowego szpi-
tala, gdzie skonstatowano, Re odnio-
sIa ona obrazenia wewnetrzne. Dziew
czynka zmarla O godz. Z wiecz. Wy
padek zaS zdarzyl sic o 4. popo}ud-
niu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
y ST. LOUIS, MO.

WystrzaIem z rewolweru zabiI sic
tn Stanislaw zakrzewski, zam, pnr.
1412 Madison We. t;wi =
Zakrzewski sparalizowany byf juz
cd dziesieciu lat i chodzi6 m6gi tgl-
ko z wielkim trudem PREY pomocy
kul. W ostatnich latach zajmoWa}
sic agentura ola pism chicagoskich
Ostatnio zalozy{ maly sklepik PREY
ulicy O'Fallon. Interes jednak ME
szed{ tax jak nalezalo i z. go zamk-
nal. TO widocznie popcnneio go osta-
tecznie do popelnienia samob6jstwa.
Do jakiego stopnia ludzie sa ME
r~ozsadni, swiadczy nastepujace ida
rzenie.
Jan Dra5a, 1912 Morgan nj, uske
rial sic ma stacyi policyjnej, re 20
stall okradziony re stu dolar6w, kto-
re z}ozyi jake poreczenie, re ME "a
trzyma ola siebie zony drugiego me-
czyzny, kt6ra mia} poszukac. Ia Cd
DAME tel ~przysiugi mial otrzymac Ia
plate 500. Draga ME m6g} znalezc
zaginionej zony i gdy wrocil, ME zna-
lazi take m~ezczyzny ,ktory go wy
natal. w ten spos6b nietylko mic ME
zarobii, ale stracii' take swoje 500,
kt6re ziozyf jake poreczenie.