davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Smith Serves the Red Cross
,y T. J. EDMONDS,
Director of Civilian Relief of the Potomac Division

lecting either compensation or insur ance.
 A member of the womens uniformed corps drove us in her machine out to T camp where there are 30,000 men.
 Here we met the Red Cross Home Service man. We didn't take his time we just watched him. One moment he was helping man to fill out dupli. cate allotment blanks; the next he was arguing the merits of insuriny to the limit; the next he was wiring a Home Service Section to visit mans family; next he was going with a bov who had received tragic telegram, from home to see the commanding offi, cer about leave of absense: then he was speeding on his way poor fellow discharged because of permanent inL jury; then we saw him talking to q soldier and girl wife at the hostess' house; and as the shadows fell he was closeted with worried chap, who was telling him about an impending mort. gage foreclosure and an expected bsbys l Y.
 Later the same evening we saw hi,r stand up in the Liberty theater and. his eyes glowing with the service pic 1 ture in his own mind and his voice ringing with the conviction of his own enthusiasm, tell thousand young fel. lows what Home Service is He paint ed homes made happier by Home Sery. ice-told of friends for fighters fami- lies found by the Red Cross-pictured ] devoted Home Service workers fight ing the country's battles this side the trenches. When he ended some fellow struck up Keep the Home Fires Burn ing"
 We were silent for a long while on the way home. Smith and I. Finally Smith broke out:
 "Can 1 do it? The sort of thing camp service, you call it? Why, that's where 1 want to beat the point of first contact with those living prob- lens. Pershing was right when he said, The thing most needful to the American fighting forces overseas is anything and everything that will con service
 Home Service-I see it now E means morale. When can I go to workT.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
CHANDLER BRANCH
 DEFENSE COUNCIL
 |S WELL STARTED

CHANDLER, Ariz May 16.-Nearly the school house to aid in the organ ization of the Patriotic league, Chand- Ter branch of the Maricopa County Council of Defense. A constitution and bylaws were adopted, R. H. Fair banks was elected president, D, M. Arnold, H. c. Gardner and J. L. En- trekin, vice presidents; Mrs. J. D. Cal houn, secretary treasurer and Mrs. B. M. Crenshaw, assistant secretary treas urer. These officers and one other member constitute the executive com mittee. while a general committee of 100 has already been chosen. The ob- ject of the league is to keep Chandler 100 per cent patriotic and to aid the government at all times in the prose cution of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
SPECULATE ON CASE
 IF DR. ROSA bO|DO

Loss of the verdict of the jury in the case of pr. Rosa Boido, who was found guilty of performing an illegal opera tion, created a bit or excitement about the courts yesterday when the ques- tion arose as to whether or not the loss of verdict would se grounds for new trial This was denied by counsel and court, who stated that in- asmuch as the verdict was read into the court record, the loss would not affect the status of the case
 Judge w. L. Barnum, counsel for Dr. Boido, stated last evening that mis- placement of the verdict would not re- open the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
MIR. AND MRs. COOK
 RECEPTION GUESTS

TEMPE, May 16.-There is to be a reception in the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, who are to leave for their new home in California. MT. Cook having severed his connection with the Pacific Creamery. The same evening the young men of the church who are to leave with the next contin- gent for the army will be given a re- ception. All friends are invited.
 The Cooks are going to Long Beach. Calif., where CT. Cook will become connected with the National Bank of Long Beach. He will be missed both in social and business circles through out the valley. for his popularity has been great and his friends uncounted
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Re.examined. Gets Class IA

Ben LeBaron, of Mesa. who fol some time past has been Mesa man. ager for the Fike stage line, was re- jected at a former examination for service in the army under the draft Ever since this rejection, LeBaron has had an idea that he was plenty able to do his bit for Uncle Sam. Believing this, he went over to Phoe- nix Tuesday last and came home with little card of which he is rather proud and which marks him as in class IA He will leave for camp with the big contingent May 27.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Children Have Close Calls

The death angel lowered over two Chandler families the past week. Fri day night, Roberta, the three -year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Karnopsky, was found to be in convulsions. Medi- cal aid was summoned and for F hours the child was in a serious condition. She has just recovered from an attack of measles.
 Elizabeth. the eight-year-ol daugh- ter of E. H. Emerson, was rushed to Phoenix Monday night, suffering from a ruptured appendix. An operation was immediately undertaken. The poison had sspread through her entire body and for "A hours she hovered between life and death. Reports We'd nesday showed she had fighting chance, and unless complications set in, the little one, who is the apple of her fathers eye, will recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
INDIAN PONIES ARE
 IN GREAT ROUND UP

CHANDLER, Ariz., May 16.-The bis annual roundup of Indian ponies start ed Monday of this week and will con- tinue until Saturday night. Some 90 Pima cowboys will be in their saddles almost continuously during that time, while the drive is expected to bring in nearly 600 ponies. The animals will be driven to the San Tan rorral at No, well, which is about miles south east of Chandler These beasts will all be sold to the highest bidder and the sale will start at Saturday noon and run until Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
u, D. C. Saturday

The U. D. C. will hold its meeting this week on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bell on Far mers avenue. Ther- will be the an- nual election of officers. The women are well pleased with their benefit, which they gave Monday evening. About $100 was taken in and all who heard the program say it was especial ly entertaining
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Gilbert Class Exercises

The program for the closing eXer- cises of the Gilbert school has been completed and will be held Wednesday night, May P, as announced by Super intendent Cordell. This will be devoted to the grammar school entertainment. On Friday night, May 24, will be held the eighth grade commencement. Mon- day right, May 27, will come the high school play, while the high school com mencement will be Tuesday, May 2S. This coming Sunday, May 19, the bac- calaureate services will be held in the assembly hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Guests are Entertained

' Mrs. George F. Lewis entertained q number of women Tuesday afternoon at her pretty ranch home south of town, the affair being for the purpose of meeting her house guest, Mrs. L. Van Inwagen of Hinsdale, III. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent, follow ing which dainty refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL cLuB-Tbe

WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CLUB-The Wednesday Social club met yesterday with Mrs. J. A. Casey on the Christy road and engaged in Red Cross work. There was large and enthusiastic at tendance and the meeting was pro- ncunced a great success. The next meeting of the club will be Wednes- day, May 29. at the home of Mrs. Guy Acuff on Grand avenue. The commit tee yesterday was Mrs. A. S. Reid, Mrs. J. A. Casey, Mrs. s. A. Metten.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
NASH MOTORS MAN VISITS IN PHOENIX

C. B. voorhis. general sales man. ager for the Nash Motors company of Kenosha, is in Phoenix on visit to look over the motor car industry and automobile transportation facilities and to hold conference with the management of McArthur Brothers, who are the Phoenix distributors of the Nash motor cars end trucks.
 Voorhis brings from the east the fact that the automobile manufactur- ing industry has not been in the slightest curtailed on account of the war In fact. he reports the industry to be better than ever rnd more than ever taken up with the work of fitting out the United States with sufficient motor trucks and products.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Red Cross Lunch

The women workers at the Red Cross yesterday enjoyed dinner at the room. Each one brought something to sat and it was spread like a picnic lunch. They invited the women in charge of the thrift stamp booth to eat with them and a very pleasant hour .Nas spent tat noon.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Dealers Comply with Rules

All the dealers in Tempe who are handling bread and wheat are busv these days getting the signatures of tnelr customers to the bread cards Every good American should sign his or her card without any question or .ne taking up of the uea1ers' time in lengthy argument
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Joins Husband at Tempe

Mrs. L. J. Hogg arrived in Tempe from Stafford, where she has been teaching. MT. and Mrs. Hogg were married about the first of the year and Mrs. Hogg decided to finish her term of school before joining her hus- band here
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16

Well" said Smith as he walked into my office, i've wound up all my business interests.
 What for?" I said as 1 rose to greet the man 1 had known in my home city years before.
 ''So I could offer myself if I'm worth having. I've got to get into the game. Anything useful and human. Tm ready for marching orders
 "Worth having?" I echoed. You've dropped like a God-send. We've got the biggest man-sized job you ever tions. You're going straight with the Home Service. Something useful and human? Why, in week this thing will be gripping you so that you'll eat and sleep it!'
 II.
 The Home Service Section of a big Red Cross chapter was in session. As Smith and arrived they were discuss ing the problem of a soldiers wife and six children found living in two tene- ment rooms in building that rad been NOnuCluACt DtiduSt Ol ttdhN HULL mouldy floor and lack of fire protection. They had sold most of their furniture piece by piece for current living ex- penses. The children had no change of clothing. There was no income and, be- cause of the mothers condition, no pos sibility of one, except the expected allot- ment and allowance, which even when itcame would not entirely meet the cost of living in the city. The Home Service worker had given generous sum of money to meet the urgent needs, and now the committee was planning to rent better quarters, move the fami- ly, secure medical and nursing atten- | ton for the woman, outfit them all with clothing and furniture and keep regularly in touch with the family.
 III.
 In Smiths next case the Home Serv. ice Section and the tuberculosis society had arranged hospital care for man discharged because of tuberculosis contracted "in the line of duty Some attorney had told him he would get compensation for him on fifty-fif- ty basis. but the lawyer-member of the Home Service Section helped him fill out the proper form which the Red Cross office supplied and assured him that no discharged soldier or soldiers beneficiary should ever pay for col
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
caitIn Saln Iiunlu

There was a good attendance at the lack Brooks sale, on lateral 20, yes terday. Cattle bringing a fair average price.
 Mrs. John Lively and the children left last night for San Diego to visit Mrs. Livelys parents for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
METHODIST WOMEN
 WILL MEET TO-DAY

GLENDALE, May 16.-The Meth ldist Women's Aid will met today at the home of Mrs c. II. Barkley, on lateral IS, to sew for Mrs. Lloyd Pitts, who was unfortunate enough to have an her clothing burned a few days ago in a fire which destroyed a small house ln her fathers place.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Picnic Lunch

The women of the Christian church met at the church yesterday and sewed. A picnic dinner was served at noon md enjoyed by the members.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Red Cross Awaiting instructions

As the local branch of the Red Cross has not received any advices or in- structions as to the coming Red Cross drive which starts May 20 for the rais- ing of the fund of s100,000,000 for the national organization, Vice Chairman Mrs. Theodore Dickinson expects to re- ceive word any day as to the appoint ment of committees here. The local branch at it's meeting Tuesday decided to prepare kits for those boys who leave May 27 for the front, if the men desire them or if their parents have not already done so Their names should be turned in to either Mrs. J: ] Derrick or Mrs. D. NJ. Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Back From Hosnital

Edna Ruth Wolf came home Tuesday from the Phoenix' hospital where she had been ill for several weeks from typhoid pneumonia. The little one is conyalescing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Pumping Plant on Ranch

L. Sedig of the Rohrig neighborhood has just returned from a three weeks stay near Buckeye, wssere he went to install pumping plant on his ranch
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Chaves Goes to Ieron,e

F. C. N. Chaves has accepted a po- sitlon in a store in Jerome and left yes terday morning for that place Mrs. Chaves will remain here for an in definite time.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Son is Better

The little son of Alfredo Lezarazoz who was seriously ill with pneumonia is slightly better. Mrs. Ross is in charge as nurse.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16

Fred Walsh is out looking after his workmen but is still very sore from his fall and is carrying his arm in a sling.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Phoenix Visitors

RIO. Green and daughter, Mrs. J. II. Williams. were out from Phoenix yes- terday visiting friends and selativess Alr. Green is an old timer here, living southwest of town in the early days.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Olivas Euneral Held

The funeral of Philipino Olivas was held yesterday under the auspices of the local Mexican Alliance in charge of Ralph Thomas. Burial was at the Glendale cemetery
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Thrift Stamps

Postmaster Hawks has thrift stamps and baby bonds for sale and can supply any of the local W. s. S. on applica : tion at the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Ranfist Party

The young people of the Baptist church gave a party at the home of Mrs. Kate Brooks. last night
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
New Eood pemonstrated

Mrs. F. V. Farbes demonstrated Cream of Barley at Beatty's grocery yesterday. She is touring the state giving these demonstrations. The next stop will be Globe.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Knox Returnina to Temae

W. H. Knox, who uas. been away on a business trip, is expected to return today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
HYder's Clerk Is Ill

MT. Rollins, a clerk in the Hyder store, was taken ill Tuesday with an acute attack of appendicitis. He was slightly improved yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16

Do not walt tn tomorrow---phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Take Child to Specialist

MT. and Mrs. Frank Fogel left last evening for Los Angeles. where thev nave taken their little son Jack to d child specialist for treatment
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16

high school will be held tonight at the new auditorium. The grammar school will continue for two weeks longer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Anderson in Charae

Dick Anderson is in charge of one of the gangs employed on the new tressle being built on Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Glendale Department

Mrs. Shively, correspondent: L. E. kingman, circulation. Phone your items to SO; Phone your troubles to 67
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Looks After Tobacco Interests
Fred Walsh Recoverinq

Louis Baswitz was out yesterday looking after bis trade here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
To Make Home in Mesa

MT. and Mrs. R. B. Finley have ar
 rived in Mesa and will make this their home, occupying a bungalow on South Morris street. MT. Finley formerly was one of the faculty of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16
Thrift Stamp Drive Gains Irn,s.ys

'nfirt stamp Drive Gains Impetus
 The thrift stamp drive is on in full blast in Mesa. The women who are maintaining the booth at the post office have taken in over s17O dur ing the three days since it was es- taollshed. Tuesday evening. at d meeting held in the Methodist church Chairman Q. $. Stapley appointed committees to cover the work in and through the various churches and lodges, while the Methodist Sunday school in addition to taking part in the above campaign. is organizine. for a special drive. The general com mittee appointed by MT. Stapley is as follows:
 For the Baptist church, I. o. 0. F. and Rebecca lodge. every Monday: Mrs. w. J. Clemens, Ed. Pattee.
 For the Methodist church, MoGorn ,Woodmen and Eastern Star, every Tuesday: W. R. Stewart and Mrs. George Wilbur
 For the Episcopal church and Mesa First Ward, every Wednesday,: Geo. Wilbur and John Cummard.
 For the Christian church and Mesa Second ward, every Thursday: Mrs A. J. Huston and O. $. Stapley. For the Christian Science church K. P. lodge and Pythian Sisters every Friday: w. K. Bowen and Alice Col laher.
 For the Masonic lodge, Woodman of the World and Woodman circle every Saturday: Hugh Dana and 1 Mrs. H. D. Evans.
 High School Aids Red Cross i As the result of the entertainment the "Follies.' given recently by the pupils of Mesa high, the local Rec Cross was handed $107 yesterda, afternoon. The donation from tn; patriotic young people is especially l appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16

the Mesa Union high school but will pc connected with the G. W. Silver morn law office. He was a bacbeIor ione and iorn during his former stay Tn Mesa but has greatly bettered thai condition, Miss Emma McEwen of Iowa, having taken pity on him and consented to become Mrs. Finle,e Which happy event occurred about 9 year ago, The young couple will re- ceive cordial welcome at the hands or the many friends of the popula T erstWhile teacher. who has left his first love for the law
Arizona republican., 1918-05-16

Commencement Soon The commencement exercises of the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
ZE ~ZJEDNOCZENIA KAPkA-
NOW POLSKICH w AM.
Posiedzenie Zarzadu i Dyrekto-
ryun.

Niniejszem podajemy do~wia--
domosci, il W dniu 1890 listopa--
ca, we srode, odbedzie sic posie-
dzenie Zarzadu i Dyrektoryum
Ziednoczenia Kaplanow Polsklch
- w Chicago, W sail Domu Zje-
dnoczenia, ii zbiegu ulic Milwau-
kee ave. fAugusta str. Poczatek
r~osiedzenia O godz. 10tej pred
poludniem.
Re wzgledu ma szereg spraw
waznyclr, pozostajacych do zafa-
,wienia, oraz ma nadzwyczajnie
doniosle wydarzenia, rozgrywa--
jace sic obccnic w polityce swia-
towel, wobec ktorych i nam wy
pada zajat jake sstanowisko, u
prasza sic wszystkich, kogo doty-
czy n~iniejsze zaproszenie, o }aska
we przybycie ma owo p~osicdze-
ME.
X. Wiadyslaw Zapa'a, c. R.
Sckretarz Generality Zjedno-
czenia Kap}anow Pol. W Am.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
zAP|SKI LITERACK|E.

- ,,Przegladu Koscielnego"
organu Zjednoczenia Kaplanow
Polskich w Ameryce wyszed} nu-
mer 10ty "a pazdziernik 1918
r. Pismo to kosztuje rocznle
$500; adres wydawnictwa 1856
w. Division str, Chicago, Ill.
Numer wzmiankowany zawiera
artykui cd Redakcyi; Czy Kos
ciol, czy Pismo Swiete?; Zamek
IA Wawelu &c. d. DR.. S. Tomko-
wicz) ;; Klopoty i cierpienia dusz
pasterskie Pana Jezusa OK. J. AS
man, T. j., Swiadectwo o sakra-
mentalnej wladzy kaplahskiej W
literature starochrzescijahskie
do roku 256 pc Chrystusie Ok.
Ludwik Wasilkowski, licencyat
!Sw. Teologii z Fryburga W
Szwajcaryi), Synkretyzm religij-
ry (X. DR.. c. Jasionowski), Pa
rafie i Kolonie polskie w Stanie
Rio Grande do Sui *. Jozef Go
raj, C. NJ. Z Brazylii), Do Czci-
godnych Ksiezy Prezesow (Ode-
zwa), Prohibicya - Msza swieta
Ii Konstytucya Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, Potega modlitwy OK.
DR.. C. Jasionowski), Sprawozda-
rie Z posiedzenia grupy XVI.
Zjednoczenia Kaplanow w Erie,
Pa. OK. ]. Dembiiski), Pogrzeb
Sp. X. Arcybiskupa Irelanda, Sp.
X. Demetryusz Zinc, sp. X: A
lexander Jung, sp. X. B. J. Orle-
mahski, ~Intencye mszalne ola
Ksiezy Kapelanow w Armn Pol
skiej, Ma ~potrzeby Ojczyzny.
- ,Lutnia'', organ ~Stowarzy-
szenia Polskich Organistow W A.
meryce - wychodzi rok vi. pod
redakcya znanego w kofach ma
szych muzyka, P. Alexandra
Karczyhskiego: pisemko jest co
do tresci wcale urozmaicone, pod
wzgledem zewnetrznej formy -
staranne; do kazdego numeru -
jake dodatck - doiacza sic sklad-
ke nut, wartoSciowych utwor6w,
bardzo p~oprawnie wydanych: W
dwu ostatnich zeszytach znajdu-
jenny jeden z Psalmow Gomoi&i
i A. Karczyhskiego YModlitwe
Wojska. Polskiego (do jednej z
,Piesni Oreznych" Wachtla).
! Pismo wychodzi raz na miesiac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
no WIADOMOSCII

WshystkIeh InteFesant6W ~najuPrIel-
miej prOSlmy o prEestrLeganie pOnls-
szych wskazOweki
pIura AdmInistraeyi naazej Otwarte
81 prEex dEIen cAly cd gOdLiny s-me1
Ernna do 1880 wlecEOrem - CO dnins =
w%yjQtkiem niedEjel I Swiat kraJoSSSeh'
obof iuzEjqrych.
zErzsdea PIsma nasEeEo PrHytmn1e
intsFe.ant0w co dnIa w GODZINACH
POPOEUDNIOW1C cd 2-gieJ do S-teJ
-SE wyJarkIem sobOt.
Hednkcyu ola InteFesaBtow OtWnr
te.t ri w GODzINACH RANNNCH
- on GODIINY 1880 DO G0DZINT
1885 DO poiudniu tylkO Ea speeyninS
umDwQ.
RedHktor NaezeIay pFEyjmuJe late
PeSRnt6w TILhO PO lO-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEh.
UDrusEn sic o lie moSnoSel wszelkle
KprnrYy \ Isedakeys Eaintwiae PIsEh-
NIE. bO M kOnwersaeye dfugte ME ma
my eEnSuf tylkO W spraNach s1czegol-
ME NYaSL, OsObiStych, lub ME daja-
rych sic snlntwie zwieile drogR kO-
r-espoRdeneyi prOsimy tawie sic osO-
biSeie. xachOwujae M vVEgledEle, re o.
kOIO EOdNlny Il-teJ Eamykamy gazette
I wsEyscy ~najburdEleJ jesteshay wtedy
E~ntrudcieni.
Eorrspondent6w uPrnszamy naJmOc-
mel, abS plsaII CZHTELNIE ATRA-
NENTEN, LUB Ma MASLINIE, ME
ZBYT SCISLIMIE I T1LhO Ma JE-
DNEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU.
JrSII BtMOry JakiekoIwlek ME maJa
bye O~gl0szOBe, POchiania Je - kosS
r~eIukeyjnyj JeSli POzadaRe 80 do SSro-
tn, ~ rahie nile OEtosSenia, nHieSy 70
WTRAzNIE ZAZNACZNC1 ZALACLfC
ZNACZEk POCZTOWI Ma ZWROTNA
PRESSURE
adnye kOmunikntow do ogloszenla
ME nalezy przesylae ma khrtkaeh Cd
krytych; xadnych te8 ME prEytmuje sic
~Eon,anikneyi telefOnieknyeh - chyba
M XvyjatkONyeh wypndkaehI F6WnieE o
elosxen. dOtyezReyeh ruehu W towa-
rxyutwaeh t~elefoBIeEnle ME przyjmu-
Jenny.
WsSeIkIe oEiOaSenla nAleEa do Dzia-
~ OgIa.xea ~ AdmlRIstracyi I tam ste
nIen,l EyxracnS nAlehy.
PodxIrk0u ania WsEELhiEGo ro-
d<sia' REzOLUCYE ZALOBSEs POLL
TYcZNE d {. p. naleIs do Dziaiu ogfe-
szea. -z
-S. a 4. n. musEa bye p0dpIsane =
..I-er naEwiskfem WraE n adresem pi-
s-Nrrxos besIualsnRyeh, Tub PodPt.anych
~sxSlnfkfsm, I WEesEeie stoWens
%--t@-10 kOmnnikacyls nj KOREA
sondeneyt nle zaniesSesa@y'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
KORESPONDENCYA
Redakcyi.

K. 8. j. Zielinski W st. Louis: -
S~erdeeznie dziekujemy "a siowa Ia
skawego uznania; wzmiankowanego
artykulu pana ]. G. ME zamiescimy:
W sprawis Free Poland" ME roZpi-
sywalismy anxiety ! giosow, przeci7
wnyeh opinii naszego pisma, ME pra-
gniemy, ably ME baiamucic wiasnych
e~zytelnik6w. Pare takieh artykuiow
jul zwr6cilisNy, przeto ME cheemy
popeinie niekonsekweneyi i co do p.
G.. kt6rego artykui rowniez Ewraca-
my p~ocztowa droga. Jesli go p. G.,
zamiesei gdzisindziei, wowczas mo-
Re go om6wimy, choc - poprawdzie
- woielibysmy iui dae pokoi tel
sprawis odezskae amian, przyrze-
czonych przez Wydziai Narodowy.