davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
TOWN CLOCK ERECTED
BY CENTRAL NATIONAL
Handsome Timer Twelve Fes-
in Height Erected - Car
er Second and Boston

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Perslline Poorly E1uioped.

government"
Pcrslhng Poorly EIuioped.
The ordnance equipment Of Gen.
cal Ferhlug'- army. Re- said. is ar
outrage and q disgrace" The forces
arc without enough machine guns o.
rife he said and have heavy artli-
Jerry only borrowed from allies.
The county would not have q mil
lion men in France before 1918
Colonel Lewis declared
Who ls rcspo7sible2" ne asked.
General Crozier is more responsi-
be TO- Inadequate equipment oi
United States force than ary one"
Aftrr rehlffs OF MS g,in by the war
department. Lewis said he went 10
Europe retiring from the United
State army "disgustel and disgrun-
tied. cTpecuug 80 live abroad A
group of Belgian bankers. be contin-
Ied, bo-srt the European rights 10
MS gun.
Gusts German Directors.
The B-lyi1n company he found IN
1913 was drifting into German con-
ucl and he busted the German direct
ors He went 10 Birmingham. Enc'an.
and IN 4. hours. lie said. closed n
contract with a British firm. Tn-
GUNS used IN the Belgian and British
tests which he said resulted In its &C.
coptance at both places. Were the same
original models that the America n
government refused TO test in 1912
The ammunition used In the British
;ests was Of American design. he Salu
Senator Chamberlain asked why
The army should oppose the Ltwis gun
ard the inr entor replied
They want 10 kill T.. 20 take the
label OF IT,"
Senator Hitchcock referred 10
breaking OF parts IN the Lewis gun in
1913 tests.
All Break in Tests.
"Oh. yes" said Lewis Il never
saw any that wouldn't break in tests.
The guns were made, rushed thru. in
England and We're entered over my
protests by my associates. converted TO
fire American ammunition"
Did the Browning gun break in the
tests?' asked Senator Hitchcock
Certainly" was the reply 81
wasn't invited TO see the test. but any
guns break in test"
Then General Crozier did give you
nm opportunity at test 10 present
your gum" asked Senator Hitchcock.
referring 20 the 1913 test
Yes. but my son. who represented
ment At that time no guns had been
turned out AT the British factory
The 1913 test was premature.
against his judgment. Colonel Lewis
declared, but he did not regard the
outcome as q failure for his gun.
The gun is just the same today as
II was then. not change made"
Colonel Lewis said declaring General
Crozier had adopted various different
types OF machine guns spending mil
lions for the Benet Mercier Ga French
gun).
IAN the other experts believe the
Browning Is the, best gun developd.
and you are the only one against
them," Senator Hitchcock suggested.
Lewis replied that the experts were
Interested IN . manufacturing the
Browning.
The ordnance bureaus business sys-
tenn was sharply criticised by Mr..
Borie.
I'VE ought to have q director ore
he said, "a big. broad
minded man. a herman. not a pussy
foot Until you do that you win never
get anywhere"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

ing stamps.
According 10 information issued by
ne treasury department with refer
cree 70 the thrift stamp. the plan is
70 issue stamps in denominations OF
Z5 cents 10 be applied On ayroents for
q war-saving stamp. The stamp will
cost between $4.12 ana si2S during
the year Of 1915. but on January /.
ls23, the government will pay IS for
each Of these stamps. The interest
on these war stamps is compounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
On the Links.

MY time said the magnate. -
worth Sl00 a minute."
Well answered mis- friend. casu-
ally. lets 20 out this afternoon and
plav $4,000 or $4,000 worth Of
golf"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

quarterly and every dollar loaned %
the government thru these subst4-
tons Will help the government u
save the lives Of the Americans in the
VAR and TO win against the PruSsians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
AMERICA WILL NOT
TALK COMPROMISE
Complete Crushing q Imperial
German Government Alore
Can Bring Peace.
ALLIES APE NOT DECEIVED
Teuton.c Efforts Il Settlement
Nov Must Be Ne, Win
Firm Refusal
ALLIES APE NOT DECEIVED

'rEW YORK Is,
f-esg.s - ter.rra fr- trfsF .-s-
q csc.zrauor. fE-sc - ts ~ err
arc srrg-.-s .r---- .'--+ .r T-.c .t
sfforts o.N4-c Drrrast ts F-
frrle-. - s-l 'te .s-| ' p
contnl.-r '.a var r-- nI-zFI
1.crrTg a 2rr.ssr. z-# -1e r.r,.r-'
I10er q re rr.sflal German -.
srrrlfr- .f tfcsr~ -. f.r.r~c
NE 4rs ir MS us- +- rr-s- ne
srsrrgs arrr % ct-arf IRE er'
flert tra rrf rf 'e-r.f.. .r c.-
laf.0r Ne Irtfr1 o. r p 'he yoa-
sf = tAe .rr1s -.al -5@r-ar govern
Ererf 5Fs c1 ~; NINA 't.' 70 s.z.l
sslf. st ttf fr-.erss ~ other faf I-s
sithsf .zr er-aFgf ts-t ~ 'efr.t,rl ~
a. sBr1 rssgr p ..c r7-r -f and ~,-
Trffc-ai oipo-'.t.rss ~ ar .nr-s1--
~ prestige "A"
-Wher German rllufy fss. -s.sF
rh.I'efe-r rsf' alr'crss s.- '+r a-r
mag Def.frss -nfs.DFzf Fr r.t-
Slr1s n RE Csfrlsr .zF'.ff U4 t--
Flr - ccrssdsF tre pesr- Drlr~JIs -
worlI ceflo1rarF ffe rr. feIrert rl--
c.ndes b1t 20 .rr rental gef-.4r
party yst r-f. rraIrr asfasf There
is theref're. - ye' H1 ecu--.1-
grC1nd fo- olsrr-aor ta.vsea tt@
laFisss ~ - might and fte parff,-f--
- rFht
s.i,ernc Wei kHD4n.
The imperial C-sr1aa r,qsrrirsHf.
fcLed and defeated lH 80 y,sr ~ crlr-
plt the great ssif-r roserrHLg nar1.s
of the world. first Frsree neTt s.Es-
land. last. re United E'atfr - 80
INK ~ achieve thru lts prgro,als fo-
peace whs' y has been unable ~ 90
tain b. arms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
GENERAL CROZIER
BLAMED BY LEWIS

CONTINUED IRON PACE OSE
t0yerumcnt. and want 20 help n
guEsrnEcr'
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
ny WILBUR S. FORREST.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.
PARIS, Sept. Boy MaiD.-LeOn-
ard NJ. Reno. Of Chicago, American avl-
stor. attached 10 a French Escsdrllle, is
having difficulty convincing friends and
others that he really isn't dead.
During a recent engagement, Reno
found himself In his machine over the
German lines doing battle with a Ger
man plane. The German placed a lucky
shot IN Reno's gas tank. Several thou
sand feet In the air without gasoline
for his motor and with a bellgerent
Touton airman In the vicinity gave
Reno no alternative but to make for
home. lie did lot OF aerial acrobatlcs
and the German gave up the chase
thinking his opponent done for. Reno
mmblsd over the French lines In safe
ty but a clump OF trees interfered with
a smooth landing and he smashed. Al
lied observes who saw the entire per-
Torrance thought the youthful aviator
had gone TO the "honor roll" and so
reported. The news sped its way 10
Paris where Reno's friends remarked
another good one gone" and proceed
ed 10 settle down and mourn his fate.
Chapter two OF RenOs accident found
him crawling from under hts battered
machine and making for camp. Then
he was given "leave" for Paris where
he might recover from his bruises.
CHAPTER three finds Reno WALKING
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
TEXADLEs MUST Return
FORMS PROMPTLY

The County Board Of Assessment It
was stated today, lneds many taxables
who are under the impression that the
information asked for on forms sent
out are not to be returned until Janu-
airy first.
This IS incorrect as the law requires
mis- information TO be returned to the
Assessment Board within 80 days from
date OF mailing.
This misunderstanding on the part OF
taxables Is delaying the Board in the
work, both In the city and county
Prompt return OF forms Will save the
Board In sending out second notice
demanding such return be made In ter
days.
The Board has completed It's worl
IN Ped Lion Hundred and Is working
/ in Pencader Hundred today. The worl
will be started IN White Clay Creel
| Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
DRAM Two JUplEs
FOR november court

Jurymen drawn for the Novenber
term Of Court Of General Sessions and
Superior Court. beginning November
s. have been announced by Jury Com
missioners Robert d. Kemp and
David C. Rose as follows:
First Representative District
William F. Hayes. William P. windish.
Wilmer A. Green and George Baxter.
Second Representative District
Charles H. Blaine Herbert w. White,
John II. Welsh and Harvey T. Black.
Third Representative District
James j. Monaghan, Harry Buch'
Henry c. Downward. William Q. De-
vine
Fourth Representative District
John E. McNabb. @. Frank Goodenow
Sumner Jones James Dougherty
Fifth Representative District
Cecil Grant, Oscar c. Draper. James
J. McCorm'rk. James T. Birch.
Sixth Representative District-'
Spencer II. Foulk Lester Riggs.
Seventh Representative Dlstrict-
Eighth Representative District
Warren Mar hall Ulysses q Cornog
Ninth Representative District
James webb James Marcy.
Tenth Represcnf District
Henry l.. Fulenwider Josoph II King
Eleventh Representative District
Woodward w Chairs. Clayton ster-
ling
Thirteenth Representative District
-Charles n. McNunn. John G. Diehl
Fourteenth Representative District
Walter S. Money. Darwin Boards
ley.
Fifteenth Representative D'atrlct-
Albert J. Stats, John r Brockson.
Additional Jurors drawn for thu
November term OF Court of Genera
Sessions and Superior Court follow
First Representative District
Clarence r Holt
Second representative District
Louio irownsend
Third Representative District
Samuel ]. Dennison
Fourth REPRESENTATIVE District
Steven j. MoNee.
Fifth Representative District
Arthur p. Jones.
Sixth Representative District
John w. Frame.
Seventh Representative District
james Carpenter.
Eighth Representative District
Jacob Welsh.
Ninth Representative District
Harlan Herdman.
Tenth REPRESENTATIVE District
James M Gillin.
Eleventh Representative District
william II Bland.
Twelfth Representative District
Charles ]. Mullen.
Thirteenth REPRESENTATIVE DistrlC
. Henry G. Hbwell.
Fourteenth Representative DlstriC
= David p. HutchinRon.
Fifteenth Representative District
: Howard Jones.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Retail MERCHANTS TO
HOLD WEEKLY LUKCEEOSS

AZ the last meeting OF the retail
merchants OF the city II was decided
70 hold bl-weekly luncheon meetings
on Fridays and in accordance with this
decision the program will be inaugur-
ated Friday OF this week, at 1918
o'clock at the Hotel dupont The order
Of business on that occasion Will be
the reports on the Liberty Loan SUD-
scriptions
There Will be an address by man
familiar with the subject explaining
the features OF the Liberty Loan. Every
merchant is requested to bring a con-
crete suggestion for the promotion OF
home buying or some other feature OF
the retail trade.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
DENVER SOLVING PROBLEM
OF AUTO THIEVES

DENVER, Oct. i7.-Dewey C. Bailey,
manager OF public safety, and Police
Chief Hamilton Armstrong are making
life for Denver motorists worth while
Daley discourages speeders by holding
an Informal "speeders court" daily at
his office. No fines are assessed fer hrst
ofIenses, the only penalty being exact
ing OF a promise to read three times
a copy OF the city traillc rules FUR
Z nlshed by the court. The offender Is
also automatically elected to member.
ship In the "Anti-Speeder's Club and
pledged to help the authorities enforc'
the speed ordinances.
Chief Armstrong; zone system WI
practically put the auto thief out o
existence. The plan includes postln
policemen in "sentry boxes connectel
with headquarters. II a car Is stolel
those sentries are notified and ever
car leaving the city is challenged Will
motor cops scour the city for tn
stolen car.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Stories of Deaths of
American Aviaiors Exaggerated

into a Paris bank where he had de-
posted funds.
Il would like 10 cash a check" he
said as he presented himself at the
paying teller's window.
French banks have tho habit OF al
ways looking at the book before they
cash checks. The customer always
waits.
I'm sorry" said the teller after con-
sultlng the bOokkeeper. I'VE can't cash
this check today. You see, Mr.. Reno
Is dead. All his funds will be sent back
to his father in Chicago. This check
VIII have to wait"
Like Mark Twain. Reno refused TO
believe the story or at least thought II
was exaggerated. Luckily he happened
TO know the manager OF the bank who
confirmed his story. The check was
cashed.
Practically all Of the young bird
mans friends In Paris had heard OF
his "untmely death" and were startled
In turn when Reno met them, proof In
the flesh and blood, that he was mol
dead one.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

The Police Commission at It's meet
ing yesterday afternoon awarded a
contract TO the Mercantile Printing
Company to print 500 copies OF the an
nual report Of Chief Black. Applica-
tions for positions on the local force
were received from Harry G. Pierce,
No. 1874 Claymont street; Frederick
Speakman, No. JO2 Lombard street, and
James A. Calhoun, No. 1904 French
street. They were fled for further
consideration by the board.
Last week the police made 800 ar.
rests, Of which number tweniy-foui
were sent to the workhouse. The lnel
and costs collected In the City Cour
amounted TO S76G.i3.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
CITY ENDEAVO1ERS
N FILL RALLY
Pleasing Program Presented
at SociabIe in Second
Baptist Church
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE PATRIOTIC

The first annual fall rally OF the
w7mind on Christian Endeavor
CD was held Monday evening In
SECOND Baptist Church.
1t Was one OF The best gatherings
OF the un'on for sometime, there be-
ing about three hundred Of its mem
bers present.
Devotional exercises we're conduct
ed by the presiden,, Mr.. Peoples, af-
ter which the meeting was turned
over to the Second Baptist socie'y
who had charge of the program MISS
Jean Lane acting as chairman.
The program follows;
Limerick's Trio, by Donald Lane,
Dushane Coward and Edward Tay-
lor. This song was composed by one
OF our friends about different mem
bers OF The executive committee.
Japanese Love Song sung by
Edith Carmichael posed for by L.
Lattamus and p. butcher.
Annie Laurie" sung by N. Du
shane Coward, posed for by Kathryn
Morrow.
quaker Town" Jung by chorus
posed for by Margaret Almond.
tulip Time" sung by chorus, posed
Tor by Mildred Denney.
"Carry Me Back 10 ole Virginny,
sung by Helen wilkins, posed for by
Margaretta butcher.
"Peg o. My Heart" sung by chorus
Dosed for by Margaret Gulick.
me and My Girl sung by chorui
and posed for by Marie Crumbaugh
and Leslie Deakyne.
ftN-r-l~J. IN 1fay- affnC nv donald
Lane posed for by Jean Lane
Indiana" music, posed for by Ly
dia Cloward.
"Over There" sung by chorus, posed
Cor by Kathryn White.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

"There are hundreds of vacant houses which can be
rented at your price, and to occupy them.
the only ceap thing Denver Many Of the streets net
improved even the socaed good neshbsrhsoSs and the
grass is quite high Denver appears like Smal nsg
ected village instead of large Western city, 1t looks the
part of prohibition town.
NOTE-That the above quotation is from paper of
San Francisco rival city, and is the only question in the
wet" advt.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

yesterday. They are: John F. Hud-
son, eng neering corps; Alfred E.
Gibson. quartermaster department;
James V. Austin and Brooks A. Pussy
for the aviation section OF the s gnal
corps.
Frank Ferdinand Moderacki of No.
1112 Sycamore street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
REFUSED BAIL IN
DRUG DEATH CASE

SALEM. N. j., Oct. i7-Davld A. Nor
gan was held without bail by Justice
Smith, charged with being responsible
for the death OF Harry fIsssit. % years
old, at Pennsgrove, September p by
supplying him with a narcotic. A
chemist who analysed the contents Of
Hassit's stomach declared that he
found evidences OF the drug.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
Denver Prosperous and Growing

COMMERCIAL" weekly published by the
Civic and Commercial Association recent ssue states edoay
Denve packing
ducts have forth mighty volume biscuit factories candy makers fer
H establishments with their
and matted milk products have been working overtime
Colorado had hbon and has enjoyed Dealings m
John Rareycon products been The
stripped csanss Thousands of savings
Bond hou and investment firms
placed of nsitu
tons of this class have been established"
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
AMY GAfNs MOHE MBN.

Men skilled and wei recommended
for WORK IN the mechanical repair
shop OF the army are e'eglble for en-
listment even though they might
have some slight physical defect
which would bar then from active
Aeld work. Recruiting oflcers are
on the lookout for men for this class
Of work.
-Four men were snlIated in the army
Evening journal., 1917-10-17
CAS- srrm CLrn

Little business came up for con-
sideratlon before the meeting OF the
Gas Study Club In A. o. u. w. Hall
las. night Matters pertain ng to the
welfare of the club were discussed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

and Charles Joseph Springs. OF NO.
1923 Orange street, this city, "ers
enlisted in the navy yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-17

Get a competent woman to help yon
with the cleaning, and tine way TO gst
her Is 10 ask tor her services through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
Hrabia Demetrio Minotto /

Hrabia Demetrio Minotto /
hrabina Minotto, rodzice oskar-
zonego, skiadali take zeznania,
utrzymujac, re lojalnoSc ich sy-
ia wzgledem Ameryki jest bez
zarzutu. Miody NJ. take zezna-
wal W swoim i~nteresie. lego iona
chociaz ME byla obecna, ME by
Ia wezwana ma swiadka.
RAPPORT inspektora Paula be-
die gotow W przeciagu tygod-
MIA.
JeSli mlody Minotto bedzie
internowany, albo deportowany
obrohca jego wniesie petycye o
,,habeas corpus, a wtedy wszy-
stkie zeznania w tel sprawie, do
tychczas trzymane W tajemnicy,
beds opublikowane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
BAZAAR MA DOCHOD ARMII
POLSKIEJ.
Staraniem KOm. Obywatelskiego roz'
pocznie sic Ego grudnia, W sail
parafinlnej sw. J6zefa.

Komitet Obywatelski w dzielnicy
Town Of Lake ma ostatniem SVEN po-
siedzeniu odbytem W Ochronce Pol
skiej Aniola Str0za PREY Gross ave. j
46-tej ulicy, uchwalil, re Bazaar ma do
ch6d Armii Polskiej odbywac sic be-
die W sail parafialnej Sw. J6zefa PREY
4S-mej ulicy i S. Paulina. Rozpocznie
sic W przyszlym miesiacu %grudniu, W
dniach nastepujacych:
Niedziela, Ego; wtorek Ago; czwar-
tex, ego; niedziela, 0-go; wtorek, H.
go; czwartek, 1890: niedziele, 1890
wtorek, 1890; a zakohczenie ,,Bazaru'
nastapi we czwartek, dnia 29-go grud-
MIA. Wazniejszemi ,,fantami" So:
Automobil ofiarowany przez p. NJ. T.
Asia. w~artoSci $1,000, - ma przynieSC
$2,925.O0.
Gramofon, ofiarowany przez p. j.
Jasi6skiego, ma przyniesc $4,000.
Dom i dwie Lofty, wartoSci $1,000,
ofiarowane przez p. A. Romanowskiego,
wIaSciciela biura realnoSciowego p. Il.
All s. Kedzie ave.
Komitet rozpoczai prace mad pozy-.
skaniem / zakupnem potrzebnych pred
miot0w ma Bazaar.
PewnoSc jest, re ,,Bazar' ten uda sic
i przyniesie pokazna sumo, poniewaz
Polonia W dzielnicy Town of Lake do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
Z TOWN OF LAKE.
Wspaniafy vice ma Sercowie.

w niedzicle ubiegla, dnia 1Sgo b. M,
o godzlnie 3-ciej p%opoludniu, odbyl sic
wiec agitacyjny ma korzySc armii pol
skiei w parafii NajSw. Serca p. j.,
gdzie proboszczem jest Wiel. ks. F. j,
Karabasz. Poprzedzi} so wymarsz o.
chotnik6w do armii polskiej &c stacyi
rek~rutacyjnej, mieszczacej she p. mr.
100 W. As I'll. i poch6d pc parafii. Ma
czele pochodu, postepowai' lokalny
Komitet Obywatelski; "a MIN chorQ-
Nv re sztandarami ameryka1skim, fran
cuskim / polskim, nastepnie szfa ka--
pela WI. L~agockieso, Ia mia Juz sler-
zant J6zef Chojnacki z gi6wnej kawa-
leryi rekrutacyjnej i A. Miller, sier-
zant 2 kwatery No. 5 ma Town OF
Lake. i. kilkunastu ~ochotnik0w i jak
zwykle W takich wypadkach tlum wiel
XII p~ublicznoSci.
Poch6d przeszedl As utica przez Ash
land do Gross ave-. Gross ave, do 46tcJ
ul.: - 46 do Marshfield ve.;- Marsh
field ave. do 43-ej - 43 do Paulina ;
Paulina do 47mej - Al do Wood; -
Wood do 43-ej - As do Honore; Ho-
more do 46tcj - 46ta do Winchester
- Winchester do 47ej; a. do Lin
coin; Lincoln do sail parafialnej Maj
Swietszego Serca z. Jezusa. Sala PREY
ten czas zapelniala sic mezczyznami ;
ola Mich to bowiem, jak ogioszonem
bylo z ambony. urzadza} sic wiec. To
tea z rozpoczeciem wiecu hala byta
szczelnie zapeIniona, a dodat trzeba,
re slicznie udekorowana pieknie robiia
wobec tego wrazenie.
Obyw. J. Kr6lewczyk, przewodnlcza-
cy Zwiazku Zarzad6w Towarzystw w
parafii NajSw. Serca P. Jezusa, jak
r6wniez FIR. Chowaniec, sekretarz !
Konst. Czapek, kasyer tegoz Zw1azku
W imieniu Towarzystw W parafii, pra-
cujacych obecnie wsp6lnie be- wzgledu
ma organizacye, do jakich naleza, Ia
prosili ma estrada komitet obywatelski
z Town Of Lake, W sklad kt6rego wcho
dza obecnie: PIP. B. Kowalewski, PREF. +;
W. W~rzesi6ski, wice-prezes Roman no
walewski, skarbnik; Edward Bradel,
sekretarz: j. Kukulski, marszaiek l
iako d~yrektorzy: ks. L. Grudzihski,
proboszcz parafii sw. Jana Bozego; ks
Stanislaw Cholewi6ski, proboszcz pa
rafii sw. J6zefa; ks. G~rzezi6ski, asy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
UKRAINSKA ARMIA ODWO,
LANA.

Pi~otrogr6d, 81. listopada. -
Szef wojskowego dystryktu XII
jowskego i gubernator tymcza-
sowy opuScili stanowiska: ukra-
inscy komisarze zostali zamiano-
wani. a Intercollegiate Ukrainy 20
sta3a potwierdzona. (Przez kogo?
Przyp. Red. D. c. 100000 zofnie-
rzy ukrainskich zostaio odwoIa--
nych z frontu bojowego ktory
ten samem ~zostaje otwarty Mem
CON-.