davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16
Zoe 81 To eLAssIFY.

WANTED IIousekeeper on farm,
4 close TO Fargo; or to cook for.
Address s26, care Forum,
STORE AND B4AsEAfENT on ~. r.
Ave-. GOOD BUSINESS location; city
heat III buildlng; 120x25 feet; part or
All of store can be had. See. w y.
Lane Co, SOC N. p. Ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16

For quick results use The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16
(Last sale.)

For Quick Results Use Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16

HOSIERY
, wsa:e 81: ss': :s : ss., Hos: all ::s' CSC
pure Silk Hose, with Lisle garter top co.
Havana brown and black, 90c at wv
EsssP 81, so. a21' '3 black and white: CSC
op S at HOSE ss.6a and D: wit" $50
Boys heavy ribbed Hose all sizes; @@A
regular Soc special s& ~ W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO LIYEsToCIE.

Chicago, Aug, 1B.--(u. S. Bureau Of
Markets,) = Hogs. 10000; market
sirens VIII 90 Sf9tssEEaaiY sbt asyHssaags
fgS5 paoSk tfsSs iSo s5@i575 FougR
SI7.2b@17.60; bulk Of sales $17.75@
1850; pigs, good and choice, S17764
Cattle, 1000: slow and steady at
Yesterdays declines calves steady.
Sheep, 10000; lambs generally,
steady; sheep slow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Special odds and ends of Yarn, suitable for
blocks, tying comforters etc., all fEn
colors, per s1ein .....,..~-...~..,...,H IG
Battenberg Dresser Scarfs; 75c value, p(Nm
each .t.~,....=s. ssz.e oa. WV
Battenberg Center Pieces, 00A
5Oc value = .s.fo ..>... WV
One lot Laces, including Torchons, Plat Walls,
Filets, also colored edges, Ga
special, yard ..., sc, .:.... ..,.,. w
Embroidery Bandings, Gallons and Edges;
values to 39c, Ok
SPECIAL 49, ,..:.....,... ..s,.. 4UW
CannisOles, Laces, Dandings and D0n
Edging; values to 39c, special. ,za,;.,,,, AOG
Sanitary Belts, special, 40m
eQcn ...o.oooeo - BWW
Large cans Talcum Powder, ia
special, each .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BJG
Velour Powder Puts, o.
0acn e:-,s-ss.o s.o:e.. wv
Fancy Picot Elging, 6s.... "a
DOLL osss s:ass OW
Dress Snaps, regular 10c seller, a..,.4~ "a
EpeC1aL o.so .'oss.s,o 80 wv
Stickerie and Finishing Braids, .>. O.
special bolt .s.s..szss.. ...a>.....,...... wv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-16

36-inch Silk Taffeta in beautiful range Of the
newest shades, will be special at, q 40
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... WbhW9
Silk and Wool Crepe Poplin, just few colors
left, 40 inches wide, while this lot Ct OR
lasts, special, at .............,..... WHnO1
Foulards, 36 inches wide, in figured patterns;
regular re $1'89 Values special S13S
dG ~Bb&E~
36-inch All Wool Serge in full range of col
ors, will be special at, .,.'........GG o.
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WHA6J
Extra Special-A 86-inch Black Satin Mesa
9 500 T 7aa gs sBs sG2d a lS; 5ssa S1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

A real treat is in store for the PEG.
pie of Denison on next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, when they will
have the opportunity of seeing the
great film production Hearts of the
World at the opera house. This is
the biggest in the entire season
in the world of motion pictures. This
great film required eighteen months
IN the making and many of the scenes
were taken on the actual battletields
of France with the official aid and as
sistance of the British and French
government The Review does not
hesitate to recommend this attraction
to the people Of Crawford county as
one OF the very best. 1t is one that
not a single person can afford to miss.
Manager krauth Of the opera house
will give two performances daily. Mat.
inees at 2:15. nights at SIS.
The second number of the lecture
course will be given at the opera
house on Thursday evening. Decem-
Der 5th. This will be a musical pro-
gram by the Chicago Orchestral Sex.
tette and comes to Denison highly rec.
commended and promises to be one Of
the best numbers Of the course. As
an orchestra this organization ranks
with the best in the lyceum. The per-
sonnet includes musicians who have
won established places in the musical
world. The orchestra is made up of
piano, violin, cello, saxophone, from
bone, clarinet and cOrnet..N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
MARK CLARK WOUNDED
Denison Young Man Received Leg
Wounded in Battle October 10th
Now in Hospital

Mrs. Thos. Clark received a letter
yesterday from her son, Mark, writ
ten October 21st, in which he stated
that he was in hospital recovering
from wound received in battle Oc-
tober 10th. Mark wrote that he was
wounded in the leg by German shell
but was then able to be up and around
the hospital with crutches. g..
Mark wrote that he had been cover
the top" a number OF times and that
it is not much of an ordeal. He says
one does not stop to think Of tile dan
ger and it is amusing to see the Ger
mans scurrying back in the direction
of Berlin when the Yanks go after
them. "~s
The many friends of Mark will be
glad to know that his wound is not
serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
YOUNG MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Dewey Hamann, Son Of Mayor Of Ma
niiia, Shoots Himself and Dies
-' in Garage at lone

y MANILA, Nov. 90 Especial to the
Reyiew)--Dewey Hamann, aged 10,
son of Mayor Hannah, of Manila,
committed suicide Sunday afternoon
by shooting himself. His body was
found in the garage at the family
home. He had fastened a wire to the
trigger of an army rifle and standing
a short distance from the muzzle of
the. gun, discharged the load into his
heart. He must have died instantly
& No cause is known for the act. He
had been in good health, apparently,
and recently made application for en-
listment in the army, but was pre-
vented from getting into the service
by the signing Of the armistice. The
young man had been working on the
farm of his brother near town.
: The total lack of an apparent, mot.
i've for the young man wishing to end
his life leads his relatives, and friends
to believe that his death was purely
an accident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

ways move toward and focus them
selves in Europe where the American
Red Cross is truly "The greatest moth
er in the world Nothing is withheld
that can be given over there to assist
in the care of our own boys in the
army and navy.
What the Red Cross may be called
upon to do in the coming of victory,
peace and reconstruction it would be
idle to prophecy, but this great organi-
cation has shown itself and will ever
be ready to respond to any emergency.
At Christmas time the whole Ameri-
can people will be asked to answer
the Red Cross Christmas roll call,
which will constitute an appeal to ev-
cry man, woman and child in this
great land of ours to become enrolled
in this army of mercy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
NEGRO SERVANT
PAYS TRIBUTE
Richard Green, CoIored Servant in
Shaw Home During Their Resi-.
dence in Washington
FUNERAL HELD LAST THURSDAY
Remains Shipped From Falmouth,
England, to New York, and Then
.-, to Denison for Burial

The body of Miss Erma Lovisa
Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Shaw, who passed away October 9th,
on the steamship Vestris enroute TO
England, was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery on last Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. j. l.. Boyd, the pastor, delivering
the funeral sermon. The service was
largely attended by the many friends
OF the family who gathered to pay
their respects to this estimable young
woman who gave her life in the SER
vice of her country. Business houses
were closed and flags were at half
mast during the funeral hour in hon
or OF the departed.
Erma Lovisa Shaw was born in
DenisOn Oct. 8, 1885. Miss Shaw be-
gan her school life in Depison, but
when her father was elected governor
of the state she accompanied her
parents to Des Moines, where she en-
tered the public schools Of that city.
Subsequently she entered st. Gather
ines academy, an Episcopal institu-
ton at Davenport. Later she entered
Woman's college at Baltimore and for
a time was a student at the National
Park seminary near Washington, d.
c.. at the time her father was secre-
tary of the treasury. In 1908 Erma
was confirmed in the Episcopal
church at the Church OF All Angels,
New York City.
When/the United States entered
the war, Miss Shaw enlisted as ambu-
lance driver, especially volunteering
to 60 anywhere, and to remain dur
ing the war. After driving army
trucks over rough Virginia roads she
was accepted, but soon learned that
none of her unit were to be sent
abroad !. when she resigned and took
up Red Cross work. In this she pass
ed as an instructor in surgical dress
ing. ... ... g.. -.. -
Last fall. in company with her
mother, she visited in Denison and
while in the city learned that there
was. an opportunity to enlist in the
Red Cross as canteen worker She
went to Des Moines, where she filed
her application, requesting that if her
application was accepted she be sent
as a worker from this state. During
her visit here she was notified that
her application had been accepted
and was instructed to take her physl-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
DEATH OF A
FORMER RESIDENT
Word Was Received in Denson This
Week Of the Death Of Sgt. Lee
BrattF1auer in Arizona
STATIONED Al DOUGLAS, ARiz.
The Body Was Brought to Denison
the First of the Week-lnter.
ment in Oakland Cemetery

Sgt. Lee Bratthauer. former resi-
dent of Crawford county, died at
Douglas, Ariz., Thursday. November
21st, following an attack Of bronchial
pneumonia, at the age of 81 years, 8
months and 3 days. gf
The deceased was born at Golden
City, Mo-, Feb. Is, 1891, and was the
son of August and Marie (Mesen-
brink Bratthauer. AT the age Of
three years he came with his parents
to Crawford county, where he lived
until their death, after which he made
his home with his grandmother, Mrs.
Nina Bratthauer, at Preston, Iowa. He
attended school at that place and lat
err was confirmed i'll the Lutheran
church. After he became of age he
went west and made his home with
his sister, Mrs. Max Rauscher, ut
Ainsworth, Neb The latter part Of
July this year he entered the medical
corps, 1st cavalry, and was stationed
|atrDouglas, Ariz.
He leaves to mourn his death two
sisters, Mrs. Carl Overaker, of Chi
icago, and Mrs. Max Rauscher, OF
Ainsworth, Neb., and two brothers,
Louie, or AlnSW0rth, and st. Frank
Frank Bratthauer, now serving in
France, and one half-brother, Edwin,
of Holmes. Mont Also an uncle, VIM.
Bratthauer, OF this city.
The body was brought to Denison
and funeral services were conducted
from the Solomon chapel Tuesday az
ternoOn at o'clock, Rev. VIM. Frese,
pastor of the Lutheran church. offici-
ating, after which interment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
Those from distance in attendance
at the funeral were. Mrs. Carl Over
aker, Chicago, and Mrs. Max Rausclt.
er. of Ainsworth, Neb., and Private
James Hosner, LIST machine gun batai-
lion, who escorted the body to Deni-
SON. sssSa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
Sad news . \. !.
FROM FRANCE:
'Fhis Week Mr.. and Mrs Gus Heiden
hReceived Telegram Announcing
Death Of Their Son, Fred
CALLED TO coLoRs in APRIL
oHe Of the Four Blue Stars in the
Heiden Service Fag Has 81 ,
Been Turned to Gold w.. z, =. 3

The sad news that their son, Fred
W., Heiden, was killed in, action in
France November Sd, was received in
aFfelegram by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Held
en- on Sunday from the war depart
ntent at Washington. The news was
a.severe blow to the parents who had
every reason to believe that their four
sons in the service would all safely re-.
turn home when the news came that
lf0stilities had ceased. 1T seems, how
ever, that the government officials
are slow in collecting the names of
those who were killed or wounded and
large casualty lists are appearing
daily. .S''
Fred w. Heiden was born and
reared here in Denison. He was born
on the 18th day of October, 1892. Fred
resolved his education in the public
schools of Denison and for time at
tended the Denison Normal and Bust
HISS college. After leaving college
Ire worked most Of the time for the
Northwestern Railway company on
the section crew of which his father
was foreman. Fred was called into
the service April 80, 1918, and was
elated that he could go out to serve
his country. He was first sent to
Camp Dodge and two weeks later. was,
transferred to Camp Travis, Texas,
Where he remained but two weeks,
when his company was sent to Camp
Mills and a few days later embarked
for France. The last letter received
by his parents from him was written
Ottober Goth, and in this letter he
stated that he had been in the front
lAe trenches three times and "0ver
Tie top" once, but so far had escaped
litdnjured. The letter was written
from o rest camp in the rear. -
No drawer young man has gone out
ftpm Crawford county to serve the
cptntry in this great war than Fred
Heiden, and all Denison mourns the
loss of this brave hero. Fred had a
latge circle of friends in this com.
Inunity who honored and respected
him. He was most devoted son, par
ticularly to his mother, never losing
anr opportunity to perform some task
for her that would tighten her daily
dIties. Fred was q member of the
First Methbd1t church and attended
services regularly as we'll as the
young mems Sunday school class.
He leaves to mourn his death his
bereaved parents, three sisters, Marie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

The Boys department store is con-
Quoting a special sale this week that
is attracting considerable attention.
This we'll known mercantile concern
are celebrating their 25th anniversary
and in order to make it an event to be
remembered by all they conceived the
idea OF putting on an anniversary sale.
Merchandise in every department of
this big store is offered at money. saw
ing prices and the buying public is
taking advantage of the many bar
gains offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
ANNUAL MESSAGE
FROM RED CROSS
The American Red Cross Has Sent
Out Its Annual Report Covering
Work From May I, 1917
SHOWS BIG ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Besides Money Raised the Chapters
Have Contributed Much Work
bv the Members q.

The war council of the American
Red Cross mas sent out its annual
message to all Red Cross chapters, on
the occasion of the annual meeting
for the year 1918. The message con-
tains statistics of the years work,
showing the great accomplishments
since May /. 1917. which we publish
below in condensed form. On May l,
1917, the American Red Cross has
4S6,194 members working through 562
chapters, and on July 81, 1918, the or
ganization numbered 2O,64S,103 annu-
al members, besides 100000 men,
bers of the Junior Red Cross, which
is total enrolment of One-fourth the
population Of the United States. The
work is carried on through 1854 chap
ters The chapters have co.operated
with the war council III two big war
drives, the first Of which totaled $1l5,-
100000 and the second $176,00Q,0OO.
From membership dues collected the
amount is $24,5OO,OO0. %
Besides all this money being rails
ed, very large contribution Of ma
terials and time has been made by the
mill bns of women throughout the
country, in surgical dressings, knit
ting, in hospital and refugee garments,
in canteen service and all other activ-
tiles which the chapters have been
called upon to perform. 1t is esti-
mated than nearly 100000 women
are engaged in canteen work and the
production of relief supplies through
the chapters For the period up to
July 1, 1918, the American Red Cross
chapters through their working rooms
had produced 40,120 refugee garments,
7,123,621 hospital supplies, 1O,186,4S9
hospital garments, 19,134,501 knitted
articles, 1872, 74S,1O7 surgical dressings,
total of 221, 2S2,S3S articles, the
value of which is estimated at at
least $44,000,O0O. Sir.
In this country at this time, the Red
Cross workers are helping to add to
the comfort and health Of millions Of
our soldiers in the 102 camps, as we'll
as OF those travelling on railroad
trains or embarking on ships for duty
overseas.
The Home Service OF the Red Cross.
with its 10000 workers is extending
its illustrations of sympathy and
counsel each month to 100000 famil-
les left behind by soldiers at the front.
But of course the heart of the Red
Cross and it's money and attention al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

cal examination at Chicago, which
she did, and was pronounced to be in
exceedingly fine health. Late in Sep
TENDER she sailed on the steamship
Vestris from Quebec, her destination
being England, where she was to
have received her assignment. 1t was
upon her outgoingt voyage to engage
| in this arduous and noble work that
she contracted the influenza. Her
condition, however, did not become
alarming until she had been at sea ten
days and her acquaintances on the
steamship secured the services of
| trained nurse to care for her. Her
attack was a most severe one and
pneumonia developed. which terminal
ed her unseltish life just the day be-
! fore the vessel landed at Falmouth,
England.
/ Always self reliant, dignified and
cheerful. she never counseled person.
+ al. desire or bodily WEAKNESS in serv-
ing those she loved. Or obeying the
! call of duty. No minor detail OF OPP
pOrtunity to add to the comfort and
happiness of her parents ever escaped
this most devoted and affectionate
soul. She was constant companion
to her mother to whom she was most
devoted. s4..f ~ :
| The BODY was returned to New York
from Falmouth, England, on the same
boat on which she died. The remains
we're accompanied to Denison by her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Shaw, and sister, Mrs. John Nc
MILAN, OF New York City, arriving in
Denison last Wednesday evening. Be-
sides her parents she leaves to mourn
her death her sister, Mrs. John Nc
MILAN, and brother, Earl.
Those from distance in attendance
lat the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Mann,
of Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. W., H..
Dunn, of Clinton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. ]. Nelson, of Jefferson. =.
A naval and military escort, made
up of Ed Flahive, Joseph Collins, Roy
Gebert and Valentine Mahoney, escort
ed the body to the cemetery.
No greater tribute could be paid
the memory of Miss Shaw than that
of Richard CT een, a colored man, who
was servant in their home during
the time they resided in Washington.
His letter of sympathy written to Mrs.
Shaw follows 8 3, s..
Treasury Department,
Office Of the Secretary,
.& Washington.
-.. .- .-sa&t Oct. Is, 1918.
Dear Mrs. Shaw:
Just few words OF sympathy from
poor old Richard, who grieves with
you in your loss. But we ought not
to grieve. Mrs. Shaw, because Miss
.Ermas whole life was devoted to
making as many people happy as she
could reach, and god loved her and
took her precious aoul into His own
Kingdom even while she was on an.
errand of mercy into the very jaws
of death and destruction. You know
Miss Erma always said she was old
Richards pet. and she was, but old
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

Continued on Page Eighth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

The J, W.. Miller real estate
agency is now located on the ground
floor of the Miller building on North
Main street, having moved from the
former quarters the first OF this week.
The new quarters are more commOdi-
GUS and are fitted up with new fx-
lures and furniture, giving 1t most
pleasing appearance. Mr.. Miller In
vites all to visit him in his new 10
eaton. yasss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

and Mabel, residing at home, and Mrs.
e. r. Ebzery, of Casper, Wyo., and
seven brothers, Vernon and Carl, liv-
ing at home, Harry, OF Whittier, Cali,
Bernard, of Seattle, Wash, and Spen-
Ger, Leslie and Raymond, in the SER
vice OF their country. .st.-a..
The Review joins with the many
friends of the family in extending
heartfelt sympathy in this their deep
hour of sorrow s.--<. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

F. L. Hoffman. of this city, received
word yesterday that his brother, Earl,
had been wounded in active service in
France on October Gath, and is now
in an American hospital at Neuvilly,
France. His injuries were numerous,
being wounded in both arms and the
left hip and having his right leg frac-
tured below the knee. We trust that
better news will be forthcoming soon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

The ladies of the Methodist Ladies'
Union are planning to hold a bazaar
December 14th. Further announce
ment will be made later. Please bear
the date in mind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13

W plantacyi swojego OLGA blisko
New Iberia w +. 1864, a ksztaicii
sic ma uniwersytecie Georgetown
W Waszyngtonie / w Tulane. w
i2bic posl6w przez lat 10 repre-
zentowaf trzeci dystrykt louisa
ny, a pred trzema laty obrany
znctoI cen1tOrpm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
(Dokonczenie re strongly 4 '.ej)

wi wfadze zreorganizowania de-
partamentow rzadowych, a ponie
waz ohazalo sic, re kohca tych
debat dostrzedz ME MONA, pre-
to ~przyw0dzcy administracyi po-
stanowili, dzisiaj odlozyc te deba-
ty ma dni kilka, by MONA za}at--
vic sic Z naglqcemi kilku nowela-
mi budzetowemi wykonawczemi,
prawodawczemi i sadowniczemi,
iakotez kilku innemi nowelami.
Overman oznajmi}, re nalegac be-
die, azeby nowele przyjeto w
brzmieniu oryginalnem, bez po--
prawki. Sd inni senatorzy, ktorzy
So zd~ecydowani walczyc o ograni-
genie wladzy Prezydenta.
Wczoraj ~przemawia} przeciw
blow n~ajdfuzej republikanin
Cummins Z Iowa, chociaz chwali}
Prezydenta i wielkie jego ide}ay
i p~rzyrzekaf najlojalniejsze po--
parole w dziafaniach majacych ma
celu zwycieskie zakohczenie VOL
ny. Broni1 w~ymownic novel; de-
mokrata Hollis Z New Hamp-
shire.
Senator Reed Z Missouri wni6sl
poprawke, W kt6rej domasa sic,
azeby w novel; ME tlomaczono
mic w ten spos6b, by przez to ma,
ruszone byiy wladze komisyi mic
dzystanowej handlowej, komisyi
siuzby cywilnej, komisy; taryfo--
wei i komisyi federalnej rezerwo-
wei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
INNE TELEGRAMY.
POBOR w IRLANDYI
UCHWALONY

Londyn, Is. kwietnia. - Izba
Gmin uchwaliia 165 glosami WIG
kszosci pob6r rekruta w Irlandyl.
Tednoczesnie donosza, IL lrlandya
p~ostapila wydatny krok XII swej
autonomii: OTTO k%onferencya par
tvi irlandzkich wszystkich odcie-
nj, kt6ra oSm miesiecy radzi}a mad
sposobem rozwiazania kwestyi
irlandzkiej, jak jej to zlecii Rad
angielski, nareszcie wypracowaia i
przediozyla temuz rzadowi plan,
kt6ry podlug Irlandczykow mogl-
by bye podstawa porozumienia i
harmonii. Plan 6w domaga SIG sci
mu irladzkiego, kt6remu podle-
giym ma bye Rad egzekutywny
irlandzki z pelns kompetencya
wewnetrznej administracyi i pra-
wodawstwa 40 procent posiow
tego sejmu ma bye zagwaranto--
wanych mniejszosci - partly u
nionist6w, w kt6rych odrebna re-
prezentacya ma bye przeznaczona
Ola prowincyi Ulster, pr~otestuja-
cej przeciwko samorzadowi ir-
landzkiemu. Plan ow zostal pre-
diozony parlamentowi angielskie-
mu, a glossy o MIN So take, IL ma
on szanse akceptacyi i pc pew
nych moze pomniejszych zmia-
mach i modyfikacyach moze mare
szcie .zdoia polaczyc przedewszy-
stkiem samych Irlandczykow ma
tym punkcie, .jak chca mice spra-
we Irlandyi uregulowana, a w6-
VEGAS do tege ieh = zgodzonego
projektu tel regulacyi Rad An
gill sig crzychyli. ar