davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

~URING warm weather little pre-
liminary sponging with a rnois
XII cloth is helpful III quoting over
,u.n,,nht ,,crreS This nrncess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ROOMS and board for gentlemen All
conveuiences. Use of phone. Phone 54l3.
916 West Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
CHEsTERTOwN. Mn.

Special Corres pondenco ~ Every Tyrrina
Chcstortown, Md, Fob ~ Msr
Emma Middleton died 80 ihc home n ber
sister, Mrs. J w Blount, here SATURDAY..
after an illness ~ several wcok- sned -
years
Farmers and pouiryncn here are vrry
much concerned over tho order prevent
ing killing hons until The frst " Ma,
The cost Of feed Is 10 abnorn8lly high. and
chickens are quoted % such profitable
prices hat pouliryTncn have boeu rralizing
good money Tor their Ftock Ono farmer
shipped - hens one day met work, and rr
Ceiyed for them p net profit ~ 70
an examination viii bc he'd in hester
town, on Saturday, ~ GIl Tho vacancy
the Locust Grove postoficr. rluefd ~
the resignation ~ Postmaster William J
Ruttcr, on account of ll hraifl There
is one applicant for tho position ai prorcu'
George ID IoHand who undrrwcrf ~
operation AZ he Church Home .nd ~
firn8ry, Baltimore laai week. for hoI'e.
carbunrlcs and abecrgers, Is vcr, much
improved, and experts ~ rrfurn homo
q week or 90 lie has ircn great e1f.
feror Tor months
Daymcn hcre are receiving 23 -
hundred pounds for milk THE month one
dairyrnan Is receiving ar average n s2i t
day and during January bir proooed-
from his milk wnrc COO 20
Mr. and Mrs Hferbrrt Caldwell ~ W.
rningtou spent the weekend with Nr and
Mrs skinner ln Galena
Members and friends n Christ ~ x
Church gave the pastor and h- wife
very generous donation consisting % pro
visions, ~oal country hams lard cfr -
the parsonage z ucgday evening
II 4
school At Washington, preparing to sec'irr
q position N the supply department n the
Signal Corps
Don r. Falls has gone ~ Joplin. No
whore he has secured q very lucrative pO-
stion
Or RI Renge Simmons, president ~ che
Peoples Bank entertained the member
Of the board 10 a EiimDtu0us dinner st tls
home on Spring avenue lesday NE
board has reelected the following oficerp
Harry q. Coleman cashier, harios
Wheatley. teller; V'alter =. Simmons
boOkkeeper
Cordray Loud spent part n Ian
week with I r son. John Loud. q merchant
Of Wilmington
Rev John NJ Ariars n Washington
D. O., spent the latter part ~ asf week.
here with his venerable father. Erv ] a
Artcrs, 40 the home % William III ti1u-
gold
William Harry # chester, Pa mont
the weekend with his mother here
Miss Elsie Whitley has been VISITING
relatives and friends IN Wilmington durag
the week
Mrs. Charles H. Jefferson entertained
the Women Foreign Missionary -ocirtl
of the Methodist Episcopal Church ~ trr
home on High street, tuesday afternoon
Thomas Bryan, residing On thc George
farm near town. sold To Walter Wright
last week, pair of tine young mules f1r
500, he highest price paid .ere .or
several years
Miss Mamie Deaver ~ Centrrville j
visiting Mrs ; H. Betton. VINO has been
quite III At her home on Maple avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
EIN iIhi AIN 'bosthAti. oofN'A'o oa1'
Twelve Hundred Americans Guests at
Southampton.
1ciatesi Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
southampton, Eng Feb, 2l-Twelve
hundred American soldiers, mostly sur
vivors of the steamship Tuscania, were the
guests of the city of Southampton yester-
day at n theatrical entertainment, at
which Mayor Peace and other officials and
American Consul Swain were present and
spoke.
The soldiers. many Of whom were still
wearing mixed American and British
uniforms as well as civilian attire, given
to them when they were rescued, were
brought to Southampton on special trains
from an American camp. They marched
through the streets of the ancient town
headed by band The thoroughfares
were decorated with British and American
flags and were lined by cheering crowds.
Mayor Peace in a speech of welcome
said no man had done more than President
Wilson to acquaint the world with the just
aims of the Allies and no man had per-
formed greater service to civilization IN
this crucial period. In conclusion the
mayor said the civilized world expected
much Of America, and would not be dis
appointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
PLAIN PEOPLES MUSIC
JUST As PLAIN AS THEY
So Declares Organist Hansford,
Discussing the Unframed Music
Lover.

There has recently been put up a
righteous lament on the part OF those
people who deep down in their hearts con
Tess fondness for music but have not
the means or the opportunity TO foster ~.
They arr the type Of people to whom the
opera has no charms, greatly because of
its technical intricacies, and to whom the
popular songs of the streets are equally
unattrac,ive. They are, IN short, the
ordinary, everyday people who make up
the backbone Of the nation and who want
something between the highly evolved
music of the con. .rt and opera and the
so-called popular music of the music halls.
There really il a problem in this field
There is need for some popular priced,
dignified concert halls throughout the
country where people might hear the
melodies and scores which have not been
affected bv the npw technique in this art !,
where il would not be essential for THIN
to b. familiar with tho printed score IN
order TINT they mighk understand and
enjoy the sounds of tho instruments. At
tho present time too great an emphasis
SEEMS 10 be laid on the trained appre-
citation Of music, meaning thereby, a
knowledge uf the laws Of harmony and
countcfpolnt. of sharps and flats. NJ NJ
IIansford, a member OF the National As
sociation of Organists, humorously and
pointcdiy expressed this when he said in
part
''Musc is entirely too complicated now
time must be taken up in drilling the
listener into some sort Of appreciation
II Is one of the odd things of this
age that VIC are drilling ourselves out of
all pure, fresh enjoyment Life is being
put on an efficiency basis that preciudes
surprises, even in listening To music II
is probable that all of us will bc so pre-
pared in a short time that an unexpected
chord will give rs pain instead of pleasure.
However. there are left a fcw listeners
who believe in unexpected JOYS, To- whom
the next chord is full of rare riches, to
whom the opening of a symphony is like
entering fairy land whore every whisper
Is a mystery.
Guide booking through operas and
symphony concerts will always be- with
NJ There viii j ays bc persons who viii
halk ut mere listening. they must have q
program Of what = happening and what 2
gong to happen. II the composer intended
by q chord in Il sharp major 20 indicate
thr Tie father threw the broom ont Of the
vi do his listener wants to know the
exLtt .loment, SO he can see the broom 20
ont ol the window Cine cant heap much
abuse upon these curious persons. musical
broomstlcks excuse most any sort Of pro-
cedure What We need most of all
Is several halls where good music may be
heard for = reasonable sum. Nv farming
out the red lemonade and peanut PRIV
lcges. citles might even back plan like
this aud come out fnr good PLAN music
for good plain people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
CECM COUNTY NOTES.

special Correspondence az Every Evrning
Elkton, Md, Feb.2l NulamJ Davi-
Dr. j. II. lamar, J w. Perkins. HenD So
Mccullough, William H. Mackal Rev.
G.. p. Jones and Rev. John McElmovis
have been appointed a committee 70 pre-
ent a petition 70 the President and
Secretary OF War Baker, protesting against
the action Of army officers who app-2rcd
before the committee on judicial procped-
ings OF the state senate on the Anti-Racs
Track bill. The petition further urges the
head OF the army - repudlate the action
complained OF.
Matthew Ormlnd Of Chesapeake CIfy,
from Camp Meade, was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff McAllster and locked n flk-
ton jail, awaiting the arrival Of an ofhoer
from the camp.
Elkton Gas Improvement CO., par
chaser Of The Elkton gas plant, has
organized by elccting Deiauey Scott,
president; William :. Evans, vic--pnJsl-
dent Charles Adams, secretary iryln T.
kepler, treasurer.
Dr. c. p Carrico ol Cherry Hill has
purchased from tlmOre nelhert he at-
Jor's home On West High street, Elkrou,
and VIII locate in that town. Mr. Dcibers
will remove to Havre &c Grace. vhere he IS
engaged in the boat building business.
Harry DE NaIingCr, J Bailey logan,
Alonzo A. Huss. Charles Post. Cleveland
Ritchie, Shurc Post and Willy Whiteoaa
all OF Cecil county, have responded for
volunteers for shipyaTd work tor tht
Federal government.
Mrs. Agnes White q respected cUiOrel
woman, died last evening ut her home "a
Elktor, aged about 90 Years.
Cecil Farmers Club Was pleasantly
entertained. Yesterday, at the rome NJ
Reuben Reynolds. at Fair Hill
Miss Marion Clark Of Washington la-
presented the Cecllton higi school with s
service flag bearing 10 stars, rprt.. .lang
former students of the school nov q be
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
DU POINTS OFFER A TRADE.
viii Relieve Employees Of Liberty Loan
Subscriptions by Giving War Savings
Stamps

The du Pont Company has issued a
circular letter 10 its employees Offering
them the privilege OF exchanging the pay
ments already made by them on Liberty
Bond subscriptions for the same amount
i'm War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps
The letter states that the finance CONF
nittee of the company has authorized
he purchase by the company oi 7ui-
fcient amount Of these stamps to exchange
for the bond subscriptions paid in. sub
Scribers are offered q present value IN
stamps equivalent TO the amount they
have paid in, plus interest accrued on
such payments, provided the amount
due any individual does not exceed 81 900.
The letter to the employees, in explain
ing the plan, says:
"A subscriber who has paid in $50 on
Liberty Loan Bond, on which interest
amounting to eight cents may be due
him, would receive in exchange:
{ War Savings Stamps at S4.l3
each equal 70 :. ..-...-. sl6.52
Ii Thrift Stamps at 25 cents each
equal TO .....-.-......-. 3.0O
L. :. Postage e.. Of
Total s2O.OS
and be relieved of further liability on
account OF his Liberty Loan subscription.
THE subscribers will receive an in
gestment absolutely fixed as to principal
and interest which may be increased at the
pleasure of the investors by the purchase
of additional War Savings and Thrift
Stamps, with the assurance that they are
aiding the government by so doing.
This offer applies equally to employees
who have placed their subscriptions for
Liberty Bonds through banks or trust
companies The du Pont Company IS
willing to purchase, at par, those bonds
held by such Institutions for du Pont
employees accounts.
The company recommends this ex-
change and hopes that its subscribers
will accept the offer. War Savings Stamps
provide an investment which in time of
need may be easily converted into cash
on ten days notice; on the other hand
the investment may be increased to any
amount not exceeding $1,000 by the
purchase of additional stamps, thereby
contributing to the fighting strength of
the country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
BRuCEs RAIDED ny AIRMEN.
German Naval Station in belgium Is
Attacked.

London, Feb. 20 Naval airmen con-
tinue to bomb docks, airdTomes and other
targets in Belgium and have accounted
for four German airplanes, the Admiralty
announced in statement issued last
midnight. The statement reads
NAVAL aircraft dropped many tons
Of explosives Monday night on st. Denis
Wcstreu and the docks at Brugcs and
drove down an enemy machine. Large
quantities Of explosives we're dropped
Tuesday on the airdrome at Acrtrycke
and the dump at Engel with good results,
An enemy scapano was brought down at
sea, another was downed within the
British lines and third WIS sent down
out of control -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
LITTLE LABOR SHORTAGE.
Only Two Government Agencies Out 0f
Twelve Report Scarcity.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Of twelve agen-
cies reporting today to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. only two, Bridgeport and
New Haven, Conn said there was any
shortage Of labor. Boston, Providence,
New York. Philadelphia, Cincinnati
Cleveland. Milwaukee. Chicago, Detroit
and 81. Louis reported sufficient labor for
all present purposes.
John r.. Densmorc, director 0f the Unit
I'd Statea Employment Service. snid most
calls for labor were exaggerated and fro
quently asked for several times the num-
rr of men actually needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
OUR RoYs ARE SINGING.
Returned Marine Says They Know
All the Popular Song Hits.

Philadelphia Pa, Feb. IL The sing
ing Df popular songs by American soldiers
on active duty over thcro" IL advocated
by their superior officers, according % n
United States marine jiist returned from
fr9nce llo declares that most ~ The
popular song bits ~ the day arc familiar
70 the troops iu the trenches and that
they sing them ~ every opportunity.
Singing il soldiers second nature
said the marine. 1T drives away Loneliness
and helps TO oniiVcn the spirits ~ thc boye
The soldier who can pick banjo ~ guitar
q welcome comrade IN any camp. not
only 10 'he enlisted men, but t1 thc off
GERS as we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
FINE REPINGTON $500.
Associated Press q Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London, Feb 2l- Fines Of fl00 ster-
ling $500 and costs were imposed today
upon Col. G. A Repington, military cor
respondent Of the Morning Post, and
Howell A. Gwynne, editor of that news
paper, for the publication of an article
IN the Post last week III violation Of the
military censorship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Hoover Asks for Ships.

Washington, Feb. 2O-Food Admins
traitor Hoover, in statement today,
called on all patriotic shipworkers to en-
roll in the public service reserve. No
amount of Increased food production,
decreased food use, or food substitution
and saving viii help unless ships for send
ing food across the Atlantic are available,
no said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Bogus French Count Pleads Not Guilty

New York, Feb. 2O.-Pleas Of not
guilty to three indictments were entered
by Edmund Rousselot, self-sty led Mar
quls Di Castillo, who posed as French
diplomat and confidant of King Alfonso
of Spain, when arraigned in the Federal
Court here today In default Of bail
he was remanded to the Tombs. In addi-
ton to charges of obtaining money under
false pretences, he is accused of viola
ton nf the espionage act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Schuylkil Rises. 10000 out " Work.

Philadelphia, Feb. 90 Ten thousand
employees were temporary thrown out
Of work today when a group Jf mills on
an island in the Schuylnl river were
closed owing to high water in the stream.
The river Is Is feet above normal and
has overtlowed its banks az many points
The mills shut down arc operated by
waterpOwer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Say They Sold Liquor TO Soldiers.

William ]. Griffin and George SMALL
wood, were given hearings before United
States Commissioner W. G.. Mahaffv,
yesterday, and each held under $500
bail to answer at the March term OF the
United States District Court on charges OF
furnishing Intoxicating liquors to soldiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Nos Report Alien Properts.

Washington, Feb 20. a. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, today
urged al banks, trust companies, slrro-
gates, United States attorneys and in
ternal revenue collectors 70 report At
once any eRemy-owned property known
to them Mr.. Palmer says many persons.
including banks aud trust companies,
have failed 10 report enemy property and
ne has ordered an Investigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
ITO LOST ON FRENCH STEAMER.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Feb. 21.-One hundred and ten
persons perished when the French steamer
La Dives was torpedoed in the Mediter-
raneanon Feb. | says an official announce
nent. The attacking submarine was not
seen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
DIR. CHAS. S. TURNBULL DEAD.

BY Associated Pres to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Feb. 21-Dr. Charles
Smith Turnbull, widely known physician
and for many years member OF the staff
of the First Regiment, n. c. p, died
today at his home lie was 20 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
MASSEUSE.

HOLDEN INSTTT TUTE-Face corrector. All
biemishes removed from face and body
Imperfect figures. birth. disease or accident
corrected Rough. coarse pores smoothed
and skin refined. Complexion cleared Hol-
lows and wrinkles removed. Failing Lair aud
dandruh removed IN lU days guaranteed
NO. ou2 Equitable Bldg. Phone lisa. Hours
3 10 and q to ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
gonar Law on the Wars Cost.

London, Feb. 20.-Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the exchequer, speaking in
the House Of Commons today said the
average daily expenditure during the four
weeks ending Feb. l6 was 6,3S4, 900
pounds sterling (S3l 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

BOY to work in candy factory. q.
Hulse 307 Lombard street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILE--Fi Five passenger Haynes car
Call al ElEiu Garage. Concord avenue a.
III West T~enty-fourth street.
AUTOMOBILE -Overlan, touring car. GOOD
condition - model. Price 1896 Hurley.
poWI Co 4l4 Marked s;roet
AUTOMOBILES Parts Tor a.. make Of
automobiles. new and secondhand springs
hecls tires. tubes and all parts. Adams
street q rage. 302 Adams street Phone
44Ta-M
AUTOMOBiLES-We buy second hand
antoTaOries Tor parts any condition
AoHms street Garage 3Os North Adams
stree' Prone f442-W
AUTOMOBILE Ford delivery. good con-
ditlun ready for immCd ate use Eight
IS hndtt Stearns- knight roadster fine order
haFsaln to quick buyer l.. NJ. Simpler s.
son l&u3 Orange 81. Phone 63l9-W.
FEDERAL truck Pierce Arrow touring
car n touring Charles n
libhitt Lancaster Avenue Garage i7O5
iancaster avenue
LOON Automobile owners We buy old
autos and tires nut suitable FOR use. High
.,si prioes paid Jacob Protigai. 5l3 East
ihird street -. 81 A. phone 35OS-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERllS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted ine Tor nrss
ins,rtion and SC per lin' TOR cach SUD
seou,nt inset tion--bascd on mininum
nj ,hre, ne, auu sin words &c tco
lint , :, - 49, ~,
,,nnp,r,iD unless otherwise ordered
issnt face. iG point 20 ls int PER
mttrd ana nargeo .or ON ~iN-point
basis - ,,.s
enc month Insertion Il per une-
,Nc adj accepted iOI tess than three
incs. 81
,rr i'm, pcf month on contract NC
a., accepted tor 'css than three hncs'i
SPECIAi. Ci-ASSlttCATiONS
speciai notiCes. d.vid"nd nctlrts. an
nua meetings. election, proposals.
,,ihl, .ahs. auction sales and all
sp,,riat destinations viii bo charged
dor AZ rate oi lu "A Iuc Tor the nrst
Insertion and =, lint 'oi each suh-
.,.,,,,, M ,nNcr ion Adv, rttscmtnts
,nnn,us one, month charged at month
~ rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AT present there Is n big shortage of steno0-
raphers and this condition will continue
ms men are drafted Qualify for one Of
these big saiaricd positions by taking tho
NEW WAY. Private Instructions. dny or
evening. Guaranteed results; positions
secured. Address A 2. Every Evening
Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
$s$z"~ VIII LMINGTON'S LEADING,CLASSIFIED MEDIUM m$
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

DESIRABLE corner property Bargain to
uujck buyer, Inspection arrange for.
Call evenings At 1903 Lancaster Ave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

Lost something Try classified adv.
in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
BUSINESS SERVICE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Pi. W fkiirR.S.
STORAGE. TRUCKING, &c.

STORAGE Merchandise storage iatIiitics
IN The Nttn4ty OF Market and Tenth streets.
For space. rates. etc. Apply 10 tho peis ware
NfarsA. q. o. CflI boa s5-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOY TO learn automobile business. AppI,
Motor Service Inc, Eleventh and Orans
streets. Phone oo3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
PRINTING.

NOW Is your chance 10 get good printing
! make new type for each job of printing
ht the rate of I40 letters a minute. which
insures good. clean work. chas II. tray
printer. II Fast Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

BOY. strong young man To learn trade
In press room. Apply at once. EVERY
Evening Of1ice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
N0TATKI REPORTERA.

~Pahskiego ma sail pnr. 1S49 No. Her
mitage v e o godzinie 2ej popoiud-
niu, a ME o S-ciej popoludniu jak
nam to woczoraj mylnie podano.
q
Pred komisarzem ~federalnym
Lewis F. Masonem stawai wczoraj
J0zef WiSniewski, LEGACY lat 81
wieku, a zamieszkaly pnr. 2616 Ho-
mer III. Me regestrowai sic W czerw-
GU r. e., i dlatego znalazi sic W sa-
die. Ma swoje uniewinnienie powie-
dzia{ K~omisarzowi re ,,nie wiedzial
mic o wojnie az dopiero poslyszaI
cos o tenn pred dwoma miesiacami".
Wiedziai take o ,.jakiejS regestra-
cyl" ale maio sic mia ,,interesowai"
- i dlatego teraz znajduje sic W o.
pafach. Wi$niewski ma zone i dwoje
dzieci; m6wi i czyta bicycle po an
gielsku. Asystent prokuratora RIA
dowego Borrelli ME byf zadowolo-
nym z ekskuzy WiSniewskiego | dla-
tego prosi} o przetrzymanie go do
dalszej rozprawy.
q . q
Z obawy ~utracenia' wzroku. J6zef
Suchan, piekarz, popelni} samob6j-
stwo W pokoju .jaki zamieszkiwaf p.
mr.. % North Halsted ul., wczoraj
przez p~owieszenie sic ma paste, kt6ry
przymocowai do siupka PREY I6zku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

bolicyanta. Przyznai sic on do kra-
dziezy pred inspektorem poetic
wynn Robert B. Mundelle.
- y IS
Daisy ciag wykladow o suchotach
- ola pielegniarek Czerwonego
Krzyza 2 Ligi Polek - wyg}osi dzi-
siaj wieczorem, DR.. A. Pietrzykow-
ski, W Domu Zwiazku Polek, pnr.
1919 n. Ashland ave. Chcac mice ca
lose tych w~ykiad6w pouczajacych
trzeba ko%niecznie bye ma kazdym wy
kladzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

Dzisiaj W hotelu Morrison PREY
Madison i Clark III. odbedzie sic ma
rada dwudziestu pieciu wybitnych
przedstawicieli Polakow, W celu o.
pracowania planu ~sprzedazy bond6w
wolno$ciowych trzeciej seryi. Miano-
wani zostana przewOdniczacy ma
Stan, miasto i powiat Cook. PrzewOd
niczyC ma dziSiejszem zebraniu be-
die p. Jan F. Smulski. PrOponowa-
mem jest wyznaczyC sporo NOW
COW polskich i ~zalozenie biura rekla-
mowego.
q q .
OSm dni tylko ~pozostaje tym kt6-
rzy j~eszcze ME wypisali spis6w do
chod6w 2 roku 1917. Przepowiada-
ia wladze rzadowe re W Chicago jest
spOro takich. kt6rzy ME ~zastosowali
sic i~eszcze do rozporzadzen Wuja
Sama, ale ci wliczani beda pomiedzy
,,slacker6w".
Przeszio tysiac Os6b zwiedziio
wczoraj biuro gdzie placiC trzeba pc
datek dochodowy. N~aczelnicy depar-
tamentu tego donosza. re wszyscy CT
kt6rzy do dnia 1go kwietnia ME pO-
dada spisu dochOd6w rzadowi be-
da surowo karanf.
q q q
JutrO. W sobote dnia 23-go mar
ca odbedzie sic przedstawienie dziat-
wy z Ochronki Zmartwychwstania