davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

Manus Dugean's heroism will be
recognized officially at his funeral to-
morrow morning. Mayor Maloney an
nounced this afternoon that he and the
city officials will attend the services
in a body. The police force will also
take part in the fuenral.
The body of Manus Duggan, hero of
the Granite Mountain mine disaster,
whose name had been flashed across
the country because of his wonderful
heroism in saving the lives of 20 other
men by bulkheading them in a drift
on the 2.400 level of the Speculator
and who wandered away from his COM
panions when the rescue crew reached
the party Sunday afternoon, was found
shortly after midnight last night be-
tween the 2.400 and the 2,200-foot
levels by rescue party No. l of the
Tramway mine. The body was brought
to the surface at o'clock this morn
ing, after much difficulty because of
the trouble in climbing the various
floors to the 2,20O level
When found Duggan's body was
Identified by the rescue crew by notes
he had written on nippers pad.
The Identification was made COM
plete this morning when Mrs Duggan
went to the public morgue and, with
tears streaming down her cheeks. de-
clared that the body was that of her
husband. While the features were
barely recognizable, the Identification
was certain.
Tie location of the body indicates
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

publication and a recognized official
jour nal of the +. w. W. The Haywood
referred to II the notorious William D.
Haywood, executive head of the In
',iustrial Workers of the World, and a
national figure. Haywood succeeded
Vincent St. John. former head of the
l. w. w. national organization. Joe
Bradley. leader in the Butte troubles
three years ago. who died in the peni-
teutiary, was lieutenant Of st. John
Haywood's headquarters are in Chi
cago. The telegram proves the con-
nection of the /. w. w. In the present
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
NAVAL OFFICER LEFT
SHIP AND SU|C|DED
He Left His Vessel as it Was
Starting for Europe.
Body Found.

New York, June 1.-THE body of
man found shot yesterday afternoon
on the estate of George w. Perkins. at
Riverdale. N. Y, was identified today
as that of Lieut.. Raymond Vincent
Harmon, United States navy. He is
believed to have committed suicide.
According to the navy yard authorities,
Harmon was assigned to a destroyer
which left here about May 1 for British
waters. His whereabouts since then
has not been known to the navy yard
officials.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

While there has been no doubt of the
origin of the present attempt to in
volve the Butte district in q strike. the
above telegram affords evidence of the
fac. that Is beyond dispute. This tele-
grar,.sa copy of which Is reproduced
above. was sent from Whitehall, Mont.
June G. by Gus Kangas and a Finn
Eamed Mankki. Their address is 423
East Granite street. Both are Films
and both are recognized members OF
the ]. W. W. The telegram Is ad-
dressed to l.. Laukki, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Industrialisti, Finn
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
ODY OF MINUS DUGGHN RECOVERED
FROM MINE DEPTHS; MEN OF BUTTE
WILL REVERE MEMORY OF YOUNG HERO

Pese notes, one detailing the ex-
enees of himself and the 28 men
se lives he saved. and the other,
Fessed in loving, simple words to
wife and mother, were found in
pockets of Manus Duegan when
body was discovered in the mine
| night:
Sunday morning, 8:45.
iave been here since 12 o'clock
Jay night. No gas coming through
bulkhead. Have plenty Of water.
In good spirits.
realize that all oxygen has Just
r consumed. Everybody breathing
willy. If death comes II will be
Psed by all oxygen used from tho
IN this chamber.
(sy the time all the men were
|nded together Friday night we were
caught in q trap. suggested that
must build bulkhsad. The gas
4 everywhere. We built a buikhead d
then second for safety. We
Pia hear the rock falling and sup
pea II to be the rock in the 2,40o
|p chute.
we have raped on the air pipe
n'inuously since 4 o'clock Saturday
'rnins. No answer. Must be some
realize the hard work ahead Of
rescue men. Have not confided
'ears to anyone, but have looked
2 looked fes hope only, but II the
'rst comes myself have no fears but
'eome death with open arms, as II
'he last act we all must pass
rough, and as il is but natural, Il /,
q ~'il. We should have no OBJ
'oh' "DuGGAN."
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
BUTTE HLOWE TAkES MORE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
THAN HAD BEEN HLLOTTED
MINING CITY GIVES
EIGHT TIMES AMOUNT
APPORT|ONED TO IT
W. A. Clark & Bro. Announce
Receiving Subscriptions
of $4,O21,10O.

Butte subscribed $780,, 600 to the
Liberty loan, nearly eight times its
allotment and nearly 100000 more
than the allotment made by the Ninth
Federal Reserve Bank district for the
entire state Of Montana, according to
returns made by Butte banks up to
closing hour this afternoon. w. A.
Clark q Bros, bankers, made public
the subscriptions received by them
this morning. They total $4,021 100
and include the subscriptions to the
bond issue made by all of the w. A..
Clark interests in Montana.
Butte's subscription for Liberty loan
bonds was greatest of any city between
ST. Paul and Seattle and the total ex-
oeeded the combined subscriptions of
all of the rest of the state.
Subscriptions announced by the
Clark bank include those of the bank
Itself, all of the other interests owned
and controlled by former Senator
Clark in Montana, and the subscrip-
lions of customers.
Ihe total amount subscribed by
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

The Stars and Stripes are going to
a strange land. the president said, for
purpose as old as American tradi-
tions.
For us there is but one choice"
said the president. I'VE have made it..
Woe be to the man or group of men
that seeks to stand in our way in this
day of high resolution when every
principle We hold dearest Is to be vim
dicated and made secure for the saliva
tion of nations. We are ready to plead
at the bar of history and our flag shall
wear a new luster. Once more we
shall make good with our lives and
fortunes the great faith to which We
were born and a new glory shall shine
in the face of our people"
President Wilson warned against
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
MUCkIE NJ DONALD
Is NOTIFIED THAT
THE TROUBLE ON
Supposed to Be on His Way to
Butte to Join Strike
Movement.
TELEGRAM SENT HIM
AT GLOBE, ARIZONA
Friend "Joe" Advised Him to
Beat it to Butte, as the
''RebeIs" Are Here.

Muckie Mcdonald, convict, ore-
time president Of tho organization that
broke up the Butte union of miners
and, for q period, dominated the dis
trict, 10 on his way to Butte. At least,
this notorious trouble maker, sent to
the penitentiary for tho part he had
in the disturbances that involved Butte
three years ago. was notified At Globe,
Ark, to eome to Butte. He has left
that olty and is presumably on his
way hers.
The following telegram signed by
"Joe" was directed to Mcdonald at
Globe:
Campbell and rest of rebels here
Thing is going good. Beat it for Butte
quick. JOE"
Who Is "Joe?"
1t is not known who sJoe" is. Joe
Shannon was an associate of Muckft
in the trouble of three years ago ant
Is himself leader In the presen
agitation for strike among th'
miners of Butte. The authorities ar
merely surmising that Friend Joe
sent the word to Friend "Muckie' tha
the time was ripe for the latters ap
pearance In this city.
AS president of the organization tha
undertook to dictate to the miners o
Butte three years ago. Muckie Nc
Donald assumed an authority that wa
| unique. He jokingly referred to himsel
as king" Muckie. His record her
| Is too well known to need repetitio
|
/ ri
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
LABOR FORCES URGE
FOOD CONTROL BILL

Washington, June 14,-In the belief
that the establishment of federal
food administration will result in lower
prices, organized labor forces in the
United States today started an active
campaign for passage by July l of
the food bills pending in congress. The
American Federation of Labor sent to
thousands of labor unions letters urg-
ing them to press their congressman
for early action on the measures.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

AND HIS SON
LEAVE GREECE
They Sail on British WarShip.
Entente Troops March
to Athens.

Athens, June IL (via London, June
1I.-Former King Constantine left
Athens late today to embark on Brit
ish warship
Constantine was accompanied by the
former queen and crown prince and
members Of the family. They left the
city by motor car. Professor Georgios
Streit, former advisor of the Greek
foreign Office. went with Constantine
as his secretary.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

conspiracy to close down mines that
are now working to get out copper
needed by the government in its war
with Germany. The address given by
the senders of the telegram. 423 East
Granite street. is Finn boarding
house. This place was raided by po-
lice late yesterday afternoon and
number of guns and dirks confiscated.
The state law forbids aliens from hav-
ing arms in their possession.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

To My Dear Wife and Mother:
at takes my heart to be taken
from you SO suddenly and unexpected
ly, but think not Of me, for If death
comes, it will be in a sleep without
suffering.
u ask forgiveness for any suffering
or pain | have ever caused. Madae,
dear, the place (the Duggan home at
1910 zarelda street) is for you and the
child. "MANUS."
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

Washington June 14-Beore great audience assembled here
President Wilson declared the
purposes of the United States in entering the world
Standing shadow Of the erected the
Washington the president told thousands gathered the
grassy that the United States had entered the alone
democracy extraod
insults aggreons of the imperial German
choice defense of
free of our a sovereign government"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

The landing of entente troops has
been effected at the point on the coast
nearer Athens, probably to preserve
order in the capital and give support
to the new government to be set up in
consequence of the abdication of King
Constantine. Piraeus is the port of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

permitting Germany to end the war
now by an intrigue of peace" while
her aggressions were secure.
All the central empires. the presi-
dent declared. have been cemented
into one great autocracy- ridden en-
pire, throwing broad belt of Ger
man military power and political con-.
troll across the very center of Europe
and beyond the Mediterranean into
tho heart of Asia"
This achieved. he said. it is easy to
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
ENTENTE TROOPS ARE
MARCHING TO ATHENS

Athens, June d4 (via London).-En
tente forces are now landing at the
Piraeus and Castella. Some of the
troops are occupying the heights near
Phalerum Bay while others are march,
ing to Athens.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
C0RONE ER-SAYS
23 BODIES ARE
STILL in MINE
Estimates Made Yesterday by
North Butte Officials
Show Is.
So UNIDENTIFIED
BODIES BURIED
| Work of Exploring Lower Lew
els of Granite Mountain
Goes Slowly.


Revised figures given out by
Coroner Lane. after a check with
the undertakers. indicate that the
casualty list of the Granite Noun
tain disaster will reach l73. Cor
oner Lanes list shows $50 bodies
recovered to date and d still
missing.
Coroner Lane says that after the ac-
cident his list showed 20a dead or
missing. OF this number 81 were
saved alive. This leaves III dead
There were two bodies recovered from
the Diamond mine. which were not in
cluded In the figures of the North
Butte company. making the North
Butte dead recovered 148.
During the night four bodies were
| brought to the surface. of these,
that of Manus Duggan was the only
one identified.
| Late last night one of the bodies at
the morgue was identified as that Of
John Bigjovich of 9a2 East Park street.
Coroner Lanes figures further show
that to date So Unidentified bodies
have been buried in Mountain View
| cemetery.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

kevance committee representing the so-called Metal
Workers union, organized under the direction of
Nv agitators, Firms and leaders of disloyal element
seeking to close down the mines of Butte work
war orders from the government presented the or
ktion's demands to the operating companies today.
ommittee will report at meeting in Finn hall late
fternoon that the companies have refused to accede
demands This, together with the fact that "King"
lie Mcdonald has been sent for and that the present
ment has been definitely connected with the l. W. w.
hal organization, was the outstanding feature in
fs developments of the labor troubles threaten
hp Rutte district
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

! the grievance committee
An John Gillie. manager of the
q the Anaconda Copper Mining
{y, this forenoon the spokesman
[left a copy of the demands of
\ organization. Manager Gillie
= committee that he would not
Nth them. That ended the In
j They met with the same re-
/ at the offices of the various
Mes that issued their statement
night. On the committee were
hen. All of its members were
10 had not been long employed
mines of the Butte district. The
In of the committee. 1t was
"a been here about a year. One
the committee had been in
little more than four years,
ther about four years. Five
even members of the commit
not citizens of the United
One OF the remaining two
b Is German who claims to
fizen.
! |Conditions Improve.
litions in the district were
i improved today. Every mine
King, most of them with large
All the mines worked last
The Elm Orlu. a Clark prop
)nly lost one full shift since the
J started, but is working with a
a force. The mines of the Da-
Qy company. reported down be-
|Of the strike. have resumed with
ethat are practically full. These
worked as usual last night. Al
|e has any of the Anaconda com
mines been down because OF
hreatened strike. 1t was an
ed today that the Badger State
4 the Anaconda company's bis
closed down because of the
Butte disaster, will resume op.
ms tonight. This mine, together
Several other properties. wa.
down because of gas from the
the Granite Mountain shaft and
closed before the present labol
le developed. The Diamond re.
tomorrow morning.
No Disorder.
m no part of the district eithel
light or today We're reported an,
lers. No attempt has been mad,
'ket the mines by the strikers a.
tContinL I'd or Pa.se ,rErre.t
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
RUSSIAN CABINET CALLS
CONFERENCE Of ALLIES

Petrograd, June IA (via Londom.-
The cabinet has decided to suggest a
conference with the allies to examine
the various treaties among the sew
Leral allied powers
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
PRESIDENT WARNS NATION
AGAINST A NEW INTRIGUE,
GERMANY'S PEACHDESIRE

If Berlin Plan Succeeds and Germany Secue Her Aggres
sions the Freedom of Nations Will Be lmpered Germany
Herself Will Be Saved, President Says ey the Aims ot
the Military Masters Now Dominating All the Central Pow
ers Are Defeated
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
nPANIES DECLINE TO
REAT WITH clTATORS
| WHO PRESENT gMANDS
|itions Notably Improved as Every Mine
i'm the District Is Working Today.

lance Committee Reports to Meeting of Or
|nization at Finn Hall This Afternoon That
nploying Companies Win Not Consider De-
knds-No Disorders of Consequence Re-
trted-Man Arrested for Inciting Trouble.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
l.. Laukki
"a Lake ave n.
Uluth, Mime.
Kangas Il Mankki
423 . Granite
BUTTE. Msnt

Duluth MINI Mont tune
s .:' s1: We s.s 1:s. 1 % 1 I %
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14


Washington, June 1.-THE last "a
hours for subscribing to the Liberty
loan were ushered in at noon today
with the tolling of bells and the blow
ing of whistles from coast to coast.
At the same moment treasury Of
ficiais ere compiling the latest re-
turns of subscriptions from the 12 re-
serve districts showing a steady climb
toward the s2.ooo.o 600, 900 mark.
New York Exceeds Minimum.
Only the New York district. accord
ing to latest available estimates. had
exceeded the minimum allotment.
Other districts We're nearing the min
imum and officials hoped that with
increased activity during the closina
CONTINUED on PIT ge Seyenl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
Company's Estimates.

Coroner Lanes figures of 173 cas-
ualties are believed high by the North
Butte company. No revised figures
have been issued by the company to-
day because the men are being paid
off. Officials of the company do not
believe the casualty list will exceed
1862. According to the company's esti-
mate there are but 16 bodies left to be
recovered from the mine.
Eight. bodies We're buried last night
making total of 25 unidentified bodies
buried yesterday.
The work of recovering bodies is
proceeding very slowly. Slopes and
drifts down to the 5000 level were
carefully searched by helmet crews
during the day. Bodies below the
5000 level may not be reached for
some days. as the water and gases
have prevented the rescuers from de-
scending below the 5000 level.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

l..
"a N.
Duluth, Mtnne.
Lahettakaa pyyntsmme Haywmdille
Lhettakaa Rnglannn kt
Vaa&tmne heti pika1sta
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
No Disorder.

pm no part of the district either
plight or today We're reported any
uers. No attempt has been made
|cket the mines by the strikers as
tContinC .d or pa<e Three,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

tcontinuer on Page Three,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA Fair tonight ana propeDs
Friday warmer tonight; Saturday sene1
ally far. ~
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14
TELEGRAM

seeses " L ATKINS. r.sr ..esr~ss'os'''
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

tcantinued on Ps ge Seven,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
UBRANIA OLA ZMARkYCH
w NIEMCZECH.

Urzqd Rzeszy niemieckicj ola
podzialu odziezy oglasza, co ma
stepuje: ,,Wydawanie poSwiad-
czeh zakupu uprawniajacych do
nabywania ubiorow, bielizny / O.
buwia ola zmarlych, jest wzbro-
nione. Zwyczaj, ktory I czasow
zamierzchlych przechowal sic do
dnia dzisiejszego, nakazuje, aby
zmarlych ma ich ostatnia wedrow'
Ike ubierano do trumny w najlep-
SEE szaty. Zwyczaj przestrzegany
i w naszych dzielnicach, powodu-
je. re znaczna iloSc dobrych ma
teryal6w a przedewszystkiem me-
skich, ~przepada ola ogolu. Ponie-
waz koniecznoSt wymaga, ably 4,
tkailinami obchodzono sic jak maj
oszczedniej, zerwaG nalczy L vic
kowa tradycy9 W intercsie calcj
ludnoSci, wobec ktorcgo ustapic
muszq wszclkic inne wzgledy.
Trzeba sic bedzie zastanowit mad
tenn, czyby zmarlych ME ubicrat
tylko W koszule L masy papiero.
wei, kla$c i'm pod glove poduszke
i przykrywac ich koldra l. togo
Samego materyalu. Pohczochy i
.obuwie So Ola zmariyclr zbytccz-
ne. Urzad Rzeszy przyznajc, re
zarzadzenie to ME jedna rodzine
dotknie boleSnie ,zaznacza atoli,zc
dzisiaj chodzi o wazniejsze obo--
wiazki, ktore, wobec powagi
chwili kazdy bez szemrania Wi
MEN spelnic."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
kich starah, ably SHADY swej dzia-
lalnoSci w Polsce ukryG."
OLA DZIECl
POLSKICH.

..Kuryer Warszawski" donosl:
Do Warszawy nadeszla wiado-
moSt, re Holandya moze oiiaro-
wac goScine dIa 5000 dzieci pol
skich. Do zajecia sic t2 sprawq
n~ajbardziej powoiana jest Rad'
gl6wna opiekuncza, aczkolwiek
wyslanie dzieci do Holandyi ma
streczaG moze pewne trudnoSci /
pociqgnac moze znaczne koszty.
w kazdym razie liczba dzieci do
wvslania ma odzywienie w samej
Warszawie Jest wielka, wieS zaS
polska moze przygarnat zaledwie
kilkanaScie tysiecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
ski. Towarzyszacy mu komendant
francuski zmarl nazajutrz L od--
niesionych ran.
KORESPONDENCYA
Z KRAJEM.

Wobec licznych zapytan czy--
telnik6w naszych o sposoby ko-
respondencyi Z krajem, podajemy
ponizej garst informacyi jake po-
siadamy.
L Galicya, Poznanskiem oraz
Krolestwem Polskiem, zajetem
przcz Niemcy i Austrye, MONA
komunikowac sic "a poSrednict--
VEN specyalnych k]omitetow, kto
&c utworzyly sic W tym celu W
Szwajcaryi, Szwecyi i Danii. Oto
ich adresy:
w Szwajcaryi:
Bureau international de la Paix
Kanonenweg, Berne (Suissc).
Agence pour la Transmission
de la Correspondence entire evils,
4, rue Petirot, Geneve (Suisse).
w Szwecyi:
Komitet Polski, rs. Vallinga-
tan, Stockholm (!Suedc).
Ksiadz Markowski, Hotel Con-
tincntal, Stockholm (Suedc)
Svenska Roeda Korsete Hjaep-
komitte foer krigstangan, II,
Linnigatan, Stockholm (Suede).
w Danii:
Comite international de la
Croix-Rouge, Copenhague (Da-
nemark).
List pisany do kraju nalezy
wlozyc w koperte zaadresowanq
dokladnie, ale nigdy niezaklejona
i nieoplaconq. List owy, wraz z
dwoma miedzy-narodowemi XIII
ponami pocztowemi Coupon in
ternational de poste) Pc 30c., kto-
re mona dostac w kazdym blu
RE p~ocztowem, nalezy przeslac
w innej kopercie jednemu Z blur
powyzej wymienionych. Poleca-
my szczegolnie komitet Polski
W Szwecyi, i Bureau Internatio.
nal" W Bernie. Listy powinny bye
pisane zwiezle i mozliwie krotko.
Odpowiedz przychodzi pc mic
s!qcu mniej wiecej, lccz ME Jaw
szc otrzymuje sic listy odrecznc
Z kraju. Podczas gdy L czesci
krolestwa, zarzadzanet przez
wladze wojskowc austryackic
przychodza prawie zawsze listy o
ryginalne, Niemcy ME pozwalajq
ma to i przepuszczaja jedynie
krotkie Streszczenia. Podobnie
jest z listami posylanemi do kra-
ju. Przez Danie najlatwiej jest
korespondowaG Z Poznanskiem.
Ma kopertach nalezy zawsze po-
dac swoj adres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
WoJENNE PoTRZEBY
w WARSZAWIE.

I powodu braku koni i wyso-
kich cen ma przewoz zwiok kara
wanami wprowadzono W szpita-
ZACH tani spos6b przewozenia
zwiok ma wozach recznych, ciag-
nionych przez ludzi. Oto, co czy-,
fanny w sKuryerze Warsaw
skim:
.Wczoraj rano re szpitala
,,Dzieciatka Jezus' pc a 1-szy
wyruszyiy jednocze5nie diva po-
grzeby, poprzedzone przez du-
chowienstwo; trumny re zwioEa-
mi pomieszczone byly ma dwoch
wozkach recznych. Z ktorych ka-
zdy ciagneio dw0ch ludzi. Orsza-
kr za}obne zamykaiy SioStry Mi
}osierdzia, oraz dzieci z domu wy
chowawczego. Wozki tie malowa-
ne sa ma czarno, dwukoiowe, ma
ia podwyzszenie ma trumne, Jak
ma karawanach konnych. - Lu-
dnoSG niezamozna niechetnie sic
zgadza ma urzadzanie pogrzebow
PREY pomocy w6zkow recznych,
przekiadajqc raczej o wiclc droz.
SEE karawany konne."