davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
DISPROVES REPORTS
 OF GLASS IN FOOD

Washington, April S-Through the Committee on Public Information the announcement was authorized last night that only one genuine case of the presence of ground glass in food stuffs had been discovered by federal investigators. although they had in vestigated more than 20 of the many reports. In the single case verified by the food administration, which is authority for the statement, glass was placed the one loaf of bread by a dis gruntled employe~in in bakery in Fort Smith, Ark.
 The official statement regarding the result of the various investigations reads as follows:
 "The frequent and widespread pub lication of statements concerning the presence of ground glass in foodstuffs has led the Committee on Public In- formation to inquire into the authen- ticity of these reports. It has been advised by the food administration that thorough investigations of more | than 200 of the cases has disclosed l only one instance in which ground 1 glass was found in the foodstuffs in 1 spected.
 "The case in which glass was found occurred at Fort Smith, Ark. A baker | in that town had had trouble with hi: employees, one of whom, desiring tC destroy his employers business, had filled with glass a loaf-of bread whicf was to be delivered to an orphanage When the bread was served to the in mates of the institution several O them suffered lacerations of thei lips. No more serious injuries result ed. The case was given prematur, publicity, the baker being accused o
 being German agent, with the resul that he had to retire from business.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
CLOSE HARMONY OF ACTION IN
 PAST 2 WEEKS

Washington, April 8.--The nations war making agencies have achieved a close harmony of action in the last two weeks through the Wednesday conferences at the White House, which high officials said today had speeded the prosecution of the fight for de- mocracy to the point of greatest eff ciency yet reached.
 | The president now virtually has two cabinets, the first of which advises him on diplomatic and politica! ques- tions, while the second discusses with him the problems of mobilizing the industrial powers of the nation, with out which there could be no war.
 The war cabinet or industrial cabinet at no time has touched on political questions. All of the war Icabinet's work has been to further the preparation of America to throw her entire resources into the scale against the Hun. So important has this work become that the prosecution of the war except for direction of actual mil itary work and naval movements now is entrusted to the little group of six men representing the factors neces- sary to provide the fighting men with all they need to bring victory as quickly as possible.
 First results of the war cabinets work have become apparent in the de- cision of the war industry board tC cent. requirements of ship yards fo1 isteel.
 give preference in delivery to 100 pel
 Food problems have come in fol much consideration by the war cab inet.
 Domestic affairs closely related tc iproduction of war materials also have come up for discussion, one of the most important having been the sup plying of fuel to New England. .s
 All the problems hinge on shipping because all the work of both cabinets lis bent on the one object of prosecut- ing to a successful end the war over seas.
 Altogether the result of the wa cabinets work was described today bJ one of its members as having been tc enable all of them to keep step.''
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
MANY MOTORISTS ARE VICTIMS OF
 POLICE PATROLS

Hartford, April S-When the re- ports from all the towns in the state in which arrests were made on Sum- day for violation of the automobile law are in the hands of the commits sioner on motor vehicles there will Do from 60 to 70 of them. They were made by inspectors of the automobile department assisted by the state po- lice.
 Vernon F. Gidman, chief inspector of the department, said today that the experiment of patrolling the state which was tried for the first time on Sunday was successful and would be continued. Including state police men 19 men were employed on patrol duty. About one-third were on mo- tor cycles and the others were in au- tomobiles. MT. Gidman's men made 35 arrests in Saybrook on various charges. Justice E. G. Burke held court there all day.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
WARNS AGAINST THE DANGER OF
 FOREST FIRES

Warning against the danger of se- rious losses by forest fires is given by State Forester W. Q. Filley as fol- lows:
 "The rank vegetative growth of 1917 has produced a great mass of infam- mable material in the fields and woods throughout the state, and dry weather of the past 20 days has produced the inevitable consequences in the form of grass and brush fires.
 Just at this season, cleaning up on the farms neecssitate much brush burning and in many insufficient care is exercised. Carelessness with fire seems to be rampant, and many seri- ous fires have occurred.
 ''1t will be from four to six weeks before the new vegetation is sufficiently far advanced to act as a check to the spread of fires and even though show CTS are frequent throughout the month of April, & great deal of damage from fire is inevitable unless every precau- tion is taken to prevent it.
 Not only are the potential timber resources of the state in danger, but the supply of cord wood cut and stalk ed in the woods, is threatened with de- struction to considerable extent Furthermore, the expense of fighting unnecessary drain on the money and man power of the state when it is needed in other directions.
 Fires can be largely prevented ii proper care in the use of fire is ex- cerised. In my opinion, unnecessary burning of all kinds should be dis lcouraged and the enforcement of al l laws relating to fire should be insisted on.
 Magistrates and prosecuting of
 icials, in my opinion, should impose severe penalties in every case or vio' lation.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
Delay in ShipwOrk
 Laid to Mccormick

Washington, April 5-William Dem man, former chairman of the shipping board, testifying today at the Senate Commerce committee at his own re- quest, placed the delay in building con- struction at the Hog Island ship yard on H. D. H. Connick, engineer for the American International Ship Building Co.,, who, he said, tried to get the shipping board to enter a contract by which the corporation would re- ceive fee of from $12,00O,000 to $15,O00,00O
 Denman said he and his associates on the shipping board believed the fee too large and delayed signing the contract.
 Tt is greatly to the credit of mer who succeeded us that this fee de manded by MT. Connick was greatl! reduced" said MT. Denman.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

They will receive at government eX- pense two months of training for
 army positions requiring a knowledge of automobile driving and repairing,
 blacksmithing, carpentry, sheet metal | working and other mechanical duty at the front in France or behind the | lines there. Men will also receive l training as gunsmiths.
 Connecticut was also called upon for 50 professional or expert amateur | photogra phers. Gen. Cole said that
 while he might at later date assign 1 quotas of photographers to the vari-
 ous local boards in the state. each of | the latter would, in the meantime, ob- 1 tain as many such men as possible. re- l porting the number to him daily. Local boards have until April 12 to
 raise their quotas of mechanics by voluntary induction, after which the | quotas, if incomplete, must be filled by draft.
 One hundred thirty of the men
 raised under call No. 125 will go to the Parker Memorial school, Boston,
 April 15, and 100 will go to the same 1 place on May 1. Under this call quotas | have been assigned to local boards as l follows:
 | Board No. 1, April 15, 8; May 1, 5;
 No 2, April IS, g; May 1, z; No. 3,
 April '; May 1, 5; No. 4, April IS, 5; May 1, 5; No. 5, April IS, 6; May 1, 5;
 No. 6, April Is. 4; May 1, 3; No T, April 15, 5; May 1, 8; No: s, April
 15, May 1, g; No. g. April 5. 5, May 1, 5; No. 10. April 15, 5, May 1 4;
 No. Ii, April Is, 5, May l. 4; No.
 12, April 15, 5, May l, 3; No. 13,
 April Is, ', May 1. '; No. 14, April k15. 5, May l. g. No. 15. April 15, 4,
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
Two Attacks By Foe on Our Trenches Meet
 With Defeat.
ENEMY ALLOWED
 TO REACH WIRES
K. of c. Officials in France Call Upon
 Gen. Pershing,

With the American Army in France, Sunday, April 7-On the front northwest of Foul Friday night the Germans at tempted two raids but they were repulsed. American in fantrymen went out of their trenches on the second occa- sion and chased the Germans from tho German first line trenches into the support trenches.
 Details of the action were made public in the following official report tonight:
 "The enemy raided our trenches at two points The first attack was repulsed easily, In the second the enemy was allowed to reach our wire entanglements. Then our fire opened and moment later the American infantrymcn ruslt- bu out III INAfOck, urlNlHs DuCi- tA1C foe. The purSult waa continued
 until the first enemy trenches were emptied and the Germans had been driven back to their support trenches,
 Enemy artillery activity was
 followed by extremely heavy smelling by our heavy artillery, which silence6 two enemy batter ies."
 Walter Kefn1n, overseas commis Bioner of the Knights of Columbus his assistant, J. Bennett Nolan o Reading, Pa, and Major James Con molly of New York, representing tn Catholic hierachy of America, calle on Gen. Pershing at general head quarters today to outline the worl which the Knights of Columbus ar inaugurating in France. Gen. Persh ing offered every facility to expedit the work and promised the hearty co operation of the army authorities.
 MT. Kernan announced that tenn porary headquarters already had bee established in Paris and that IS sec retaries who arrived last week ha been assigned to places at the mai debarkation ports and with the fiel forces. Additional secretaries, he sait were on the way from the Unite States.
 An American officer who has jul! returned from the battlefield of nortf ern France, where he has been sine virtually the beginning of the Ge man offensive, estimates that so ia the Germans have lost at least 300, ,0C men in killed. wounded and missing
 This officer formerly was in tf British army and is familiar with a the conditions.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
ARMY ACTORS TO
 BE TRAINED IN
 MILITARY CAMPS

Washington, April 6-Soldiers in military training camps are to be schooled in amateur theatricals so that when they reach France they will be able to provide their own shows, it was announced today by the commission on training camp ac- tivities. The plan, however, will not interfere with the commissions ar engagements for sending big theatrical productions into the camps to put on shows.
 The commission purposes to organ ize soldiers possessing dramatic talent into groups selecting as their leader one who has had experience. The amateur companies will be under the supervision of a director appointed by the commission. The plan is simi- lar to that followed in England.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
"RATS' EXAMINED
 IN MURDER CASE

New York, April 8-In the hope of learning details of under world plot ting which it is believed led to the murder here two weeks ago of Harry Cohen, District Attorney Swann today began the examination of scores of men and women caught by his agents in raids on Tenderloin resorts early yesterday.
 He characterized them as "rats" and ''the apaches of New York" and said they included "57 varieties of crim- ' inals.
 Morris Rothenberg, indicted as the slayer of Cohen, entered today plea of not guilty and was given 10 days in which to amend his plea or inter- pose motions.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
Kills Wrong Man; Pleads Not Guilty

Salem, Mass, April S-Charles r. Skillings, postmaster in Hathorne station in Danvers, who yesterday shot and killed Henry Crush, whom he took to be burglar, pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter to- day and was held for hearing later. skillings told the police that his store, in which the post office is located, had been broken-into several times recent ly and when he saw Crush at a win dow apparently trying to get in he shot him. Crush was an inmate of the state hospital for the insane in Danvers but had been allowed con- siderable liberty.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
TO EXECUTE SPY
 IN SHORT TIME

London, April 7-President Poin- care has refused to pardon Bolo Pasha, convicted of treason, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Paris.
 Although no date has been ap- nounced, the execution of Bolo Pasha, recently convicted of treason in acting as the agent of German propaganda in France, is expected to take place soon
 President Poincares refusal last night of Bolo's appeal for clemency dashed the convicted mans last hope All the legal sources of appeal had previously been invoked by the pris- oner in vain.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
DISSOLVE POLISH LEGIONS.

/ London, April S-Several Polish Le- gions have been dissolved by the Teu- ton military authorities on account of wholesale treason in the ranks, ac- cording to advices received at Copen- hagen from Poland, and forwarded by the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co.
 The Polish soldiers, it is added, have been interned in the interior of Hungary.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
RUSS CREWS SUNK
 OWN EMPHASIZES

Washington, April S-The Russian warships sunk by their crews off the southern coast of Finland to keep them out of the hands of the Ger mans, reported recently, were blown up after German warships had opened fire on them, according to a dispatch to the state department today from Stockholm. Three of the Russian yes sels were batt1eships
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
Nurses Extinguish
 Fire In Hospital

Hartford, April 5.-A half dozen nurses at St. Francis hospital went quietly to work with fire extinguisa- CTS today in the cellar of the building housing the maternity patients, where a fire started through a short circuit in the electric motor system, and pre- vented what might have been a seri- ous situation. They kept the fire own until flremen arrived. The dam age was slight. There were 50 pa tients overhead, who knew nothing of the danger untn 1t wAA oAaG
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

May 1, 3; No. 16, April 15, 4, May 1, 2; No. IT, April 15, 4, May l, 3; No. IS, April IS. 6, May 1, 5; No. 19, April Is, 3, May 1, 2; No 20, April Is 4, May 1, g. No. 21, April Is, 4, May 1, 2; No. 22, April Is, 3; May l, 2; No. 23, April IS, 4, May 1, 3.
 Under call 132 men will be sent April 15 to the Wentworth institute, Boston, and the following quotas have been assigned:
 Hartford, local board 1, 14; No. D. IS; No. 3. IT.
 Bridgeport local board No l, 12; No. ?, g; No. 3, 14; No. 4, 14; No ,, 19; No. 6, Il.
 New Haven, local board No. 1, '; No. ?, 12; No. 3, F; No. 1, $; No. 5, 10; No. s, 8.
 Waterbury, local board No. l, IS; No. 2, 10; No. 3, 20.
 New Britain, local board No. 1, Il; No. ?, 10.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
NEW YORK CITY TO
 BUY ARION HALL

New York, April 5--Arion hall in Brooklyn, home of one of the largest German singing societies in the Unit ed States, is to be purchased by the city and turned over to the govern ment for use as a base hospital, it was learned today.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
CUNARDER SUNK
 IN IRISH SEA

New York, April 1.-The Cunard liner Valeria, 5,S65 tons gross. has been sunk in the Irish sea, according to word received here by insurance interests. The Valeria left here March with cargo for a British port.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
ASKS CONNECTICUT ID
 SUPPLY 48O MECHANICS

Hartford April 8Adt Gen George M Cole today ed the apporonmen among the several draft boards state the quotas of to be furnished under calls i3 When these calls announced by the late Saturday 480 assigned to Connecticut. The wanted must have at least grammar school education.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

The amount of tonnage to be turned over to the United States by Japan under the agreement by the Japanese Shipping Commission is estimated by the press to be 25o, 900 tons.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

Investigations tare being made by Secret Service agents of persons who failed to salute the flag during the Liberty Loan pafade in Chicago.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

The War Department decided to take over the water front at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

Thirteen new branches of the United Employment Service were opened last week.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

A return Ioads' bureau is to be created in New York city to facilitate the movement of merchandise by truck.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY DESIGNATED
 FRIDAY, 18TH
Hartford, April S-Arbor and Bird Day on Friday, April 19. was pro- claimed by Gov. Holcomb. The doc ument follows:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 By His Excellency
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 Governor.
 A PROCLAMATION.
A PROCLAMATION.

Our statutes provide that the Gov ernor shall annually appoint ap Arbor and Bird Day to be observed in the schools. In compliance there with I hereby designate Friday, the nineteenth day of April, nineteen hundred eighteen, as Arbor and Bird Day. on which day the teachers will read this proclamation to their schol- ars and impress upon them that the wanton destruction of song birds and their eggs is crime, and that the planting and preservation of trees benefits them and succeeding genera tions, and materially adds to the beauties of their state now one of the most attractive states in the Union.
 Given under my hand and seal of the State of Connecticut at the capl- tol. in Hartford, this sixth day or April, 1918.
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. By His ExceIlency's command, L. Perry, Secretary of State.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-12

the month of March totalled 19 ships, of 34,994 tons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
UWAGI.
Zlniany
w ustaWach natu-
raHzacVnych.

w komitecie konferencyjnym
kongresu Stanow Zjednoczonych
znajduje sic nowela, przyjeta
przez senat, ktora proponuje licz-
ne zmiany, wywolane nowemf
warunkami vehement w dotych-
Gas obowiazujacych ustawach ma
trmalizacyjnych. Glownym powo-
dem, ola ktorego zmiany te Okla
zaiy sic gwaitownie konieczne,
jest fakt krzyczacej ~niesprawie-
dliwosci, jaka sic dzieje osobom,
pochodzacym wprawdzie geogra-
ficznie i politycznie z KRAKOW i
ziem, podlegiych radon naszych
wrog6w teutonskich w p~ahstwach
centralnych, lecz nigdy w3adzy
tel ME uznajacym, gdyz zosta}a
i'm przernoca narzucona. Trakto-
wanie wiec takich osob ma rowni
z dobrowo1nymi poddanymi
panstw centralnych, poierajacymi
siowem i czynem cele swych RIA
dow, jest nietylko rzecza wprost
niesprawiedliwa, ale nawet ola
interes6w Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych bezsprzecznie szkodliwa.
Proponowana ustawa trudnosci
tie i krzywdy usunie.
Podobna .nowela przyjeta 20
staia takze przez izbe nizsza, lecz
nowela senatu ma zakres obszer-
MESSY. R6znice maja bye rozwai
kowane przez komitet konferen-
cyjny.
Zmiany W ttstawach naturaliza-
cyjnych So talk wazne ola
wszystkich osob pochodzenia OBJ
cego, re giowne szczegosy poda-
jenny w niniejszym artykule.
=
Jesli nowe1a senatr zostanie
przyjeta, wielka liczba cudzo-
ziemc6w, obecnie sftrzaca w armii
lub marynarce Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, otrzyma bezzwsocznie
wszekie prawa i przywileje oby-
watelskie. Proponowane So dwie
wyjatkowo wazne zmiany: jedna
zezwala cudzoziemcom, bedacym
w mNitarnej siuzbie Stanow lie
dnoczonych, wniesc petycye o ma
turalizacye bez wnoszenia qoprze
dniej deklaracyi intencyi j be-
dostarczania dowodow pieciolet-
niego pobytu W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych; druga zas zmiana zezwa
Ia cudzoziemcom, bsdscym w
sluzbie militarnej, w~laczajac ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
Zalokoua 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1908.
zApzAD cH.0wNYt

rs. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. A. A. K{owo, Wice-Moderator. -
wojcIech F. Soska. 0rezes:
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-prezesAa-
wojciech Menkicki, Wice-prezes.
tomas s Blachowski, Sekretarz.
Franciszek witkowskl. Skarontk. %
Stanislaw Ltczmanski, Dyrektor. ~
wladyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor. 81
Antoni Mazurk, Dyrektor. SL
Leokadya Konczyk, Dyrektorka. IS
Salomea Urbanska, Dyrektorka.
Frauciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DIR. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarz NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta C. wojtalewIcz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWES
BIuro Zarzadu G{ownego otwarte W
dnI powszednie cd godz. 9-tej rano do
e-tej ~wieczorem. wv sobots do lei po-
p~oIudniu). wieczorem. W dnl powszed-
ME 2 wyjatkiem soboty)). Cd godziny
f-mej do S-teJ. - w nledziele 1 swista
uroczyste. bluro jest zamkniete.
Prexesa; W poniedziaikri piatkt VILE
czorami Cd godziny Tenet do s-tej.
wszelkie Jurisprudence do Gowne-
go PreZesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH +. S0SKA,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, III.
srody / czwartki. wieczorami cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do S-tet, 1 cd 1-szeJ .popolu-
dniu codzlennie. z wyjstkiem soooty cd
skarSnika. we wtorki, srody 1 piatki
cd godziny T-mej do 9-teJ wiecZorem.
ekladania opint. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
sy Glownej przyjmuje Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnie
" godzlnach ofisowych, sekretarz &C.
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsylac nalesy ns re-
% Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOMAsZ g.. BLACHOWSKr,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
Ass w. Division str. Chicago III.
FINANSE.
PrEekaxy bankowe pocztowe
Nchecks, money orders etc. nalety wy
Otawiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
przesylac pod Gadresem:
FIR. wIfROWSKI,
Ass w. Division str Chicago, Ill,
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Bturo zarzadu Glownego:
1866 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrse.
4 Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

g~otowywaiy ich do zf0zer'la es1S-
nin6w acknowledgement
Czwarta subdyiwizya przedsta-
via W jasniejszych lepiej zrozu-
miaiych slowach trest ustawy z
dnia 25go lipca, 1910 r. Dotyczy
ona tych osob, ME bedacych Gu
dzoziemcami NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
kt6re przez piec lat, poprzedzaja-
&c 1szy maja, 1910 T., mieszkafy
bez przerwy w Stanach zjedno-
czonych i dnia tego ukwailflko--
wane ibyly do naturalizacyi z wy
iatkiern. re ME wniosly swych po-
dan o ypierwsze papiery", a ktore
W cisgu czasu tego wskutek myl-
nvch informacyi wykonywa}y W
dobrej wierze obowiazki pefnego
obywatelstwa. Osobom tym be-
dzie dozwolone wniesc petycye o
naturalizacye bee po~przedniej de-
klaracyi intencyi, ~wymaganej cd
innych c~udzoziemc6w. Petycye te
beda przez sadly rwzglednione po
dostarczeniu przez aplikantow "a
dowalniajscych dowod6w, u O.
bowiazki obywatelskie wykony-
wall W dobrej wierze.
~
Plata subdywizya ma bye Sub
stytutem novel;, przyjetej przez
izbe nizsza pred dwoma miesia-
cami, kt6ra umozliwia poddanym
niemiedkim i austryackim, posia-
dajacym ,pierwsze papiery",
skompletowanie swej naturaliza-
cyl zgfoszeniem sic po "drugie
papiery." Tysiace i tysiace cu-
dzoziemc6w z Austro-W u,
zyskalo ,pierwsze papiery" pornie
DIV dniem 7go kwietnia roku re.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
0fiary ma Cele Narodo.
we i D~obroczynne.

Pokwitowania ofiar zlozonych M
cele narodowe Tub dobroczynne, Ia
mieszczamy wnaszem ptSmie tylko
wtedy, gdy 1e nam nades1s uprawniO-
ne do zbierania takich ofiar Komite-
", aIbo zarzady zaklad6w dobroczyn
nych, aIbo to wtedy, kiedy sostans
EEo5one W naszej Administracyi do
wyslania do owych Komitet6w ! Ia
rzad6w.
Me umIeszczamy zas nadsylanych
nam wiadomoScil o k~olektoWaniu te-
90 rodzaiu ofiar PREY rotnych spo-
sobnosciach prywatnychh, dop6h o.
we komitety lub zarzady nam ME
nadesla sprawozdah, Ii je otrzymaiy.
Jeieli przeto zarzad7l sic jakas ko-
lekta ma cele patryotyczne, albo do
broczynne ma jakichs prywatnych "a
bawach, weselachh, chrzcinach tp.'
to przedewszystkiem nalezy pienia-s
DIE zebrane zlozyc W biuracn komt-
tet6w (np. p. G. K. R. hub Rady Ma
rodowej lub innych organizacyi, al
DO tee W biurze Zarzadu zakladu do
broezynnego), albo wres1ce W ma
szej Administracyi do wysiania "
mietsce wlasciwe 1 prosic o zamiess-
genie pokwitowania W naszem pis-
mie. Nsdeslana do mas prywatnie
wiadomose o zarzsdzeniu takiej ko-
aekty idzie niezmiennie do kosza BE-
uw1glednienia.