davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
National Guardsman
Goes to County Jail

The first case of National Guards
men charged with wearing part of
their uniforms while at work came
up in the Lihue District Court before
Judge Hjorth on Saturday.
1t seems that Major viii Wayne Of
Honolulu at present on Kauai with
Colonel Morehead of Hilo for the pur-
pose of inspecting the 3rd Battalion
OF the md Infantry n. G., in passing
through Lihue in an auto espied two
Filip.nos emerging from a cane field
wearing part of their uniforms.
Promptly stopping the car, the Ma
jor had the men arrested and brought
before the Court. Sheriff Rice i'm per-
son prosecuted the men, who pleaded
guilty to the charge. \ fine of S. and
81 costs of Court was imposed on each
by the Court; one paid his fine and
the other is serving his six days in
Jail.
The Court took the occasion to re
mark that in the future, when cases
of this kind should come up before
him that the fines would be grad
uallly increased until the limit of $25
or 30 days in Jail should be reached.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Many Comfort Bags
for Soldier Boys

The Kauai Branch of the A. r. c.
has received from Honolulu Head
quarters for a thousand comfort bags.
These bags are made of light weight
khaki and are y IA inches in size,
with a drawstring at the top; they
re used for the small personal be-
.onginGs of the soldiers and are great
ly in demand.
The Ecal!a Unit has offered to furn-
ish two hundred of these bags, Mrs.
II. VOTERS having undertaken the re
apo4a..iiity of making them
The remaining eight hundred Mr..
Winter o, the Lihuc Mill has very
Eindly offered to make with his bag
c"t.@a a"G sewing apparatus.
Mr., and Mrs. Thurtell have very
ge-nrorsl" given an electric sewing
m.c,.AC 10 inc L!hdc Red Cross
rooms. This very useful gift is great
ly appreciated by the workers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Automobile Class
for Women to Start

J. \. NJ Johnson, sales manager of
the Royal Hawaiian Garage of Homo
lulu, was a visitor on Kauai for a few
days last week. He brought over a
two and one half ton Moreland true
kfor the Hawaiian Pineapple Gamer
les. This truck was landed at Eleele
Wednesday morning and the driver.
who brought it over arrived with a
broad grin on his face, "she climbed
Wahiawa hill on high" he said, just
like that.
The Morelaud usese distillate of
gasoline and it is claimed that they
will run about one-third cheaper than
gasoline trucks.
Mr. Johnson says he intends to re
turn to Kauai in month or so and
start a class of institution for women
in repairing and caring for cars. He
recently graduated a class in Honolulu
in this work. At the close of the in
suuction period the ladies took a
Ford apart and assembled it again.
Mr. Johnson requests that ladies
desiring to take this course will mott
fly him by letter.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Fine Four Minute
by Rev. Lydgate

The Rev. j. NJ. Lydgate made a very
interesting minute talk at the Tip
Top Theatre last Tuesday night He
spoke on the Unity of the people and
the fact that any little rift or crevace
that was noticeable among the people
was eagerly siezed upon by the Ger
man propogandists and made wider.
He said that to win this war success
fully we must all stand together and
not let any rift appear among our peo-
pie for them to help widen.
while there has none of this propo-
ganda been circulated on Kauai to my
knowledge" said Mr.. Lydgate, we
must be sure that there will be none,
and you all know the old saying, IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" so this is why | am telling
you these things.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Kauai Rice Situation
Bad d--SOlutiOn Possible

The rice situation is very aute, no
new rice till late in June and none in
the stores The Idas of Waipoli have
200 or 800 bags but refuse to sell eX-
cept in small quantities and at very
high prices. They refuse to quote
prices. Stores were paying over So
last week. This rice at 50 bag is
the same rice harvested last fall and
which was bringing $3.50 a bag 1t is
plain to be seen that the profit made
by these rice dealers is enormous.
The acreage in rice has increased
since last September 191 acres and
626 acres since the beginning of the
County Agents work. There should
be an increase of 12,500 bags Of rice
over last year on Kauai. Strict reSu-
lations with regard to shipping rice
would assure Kauai of nearly an ad-
equate supply for her own consump-
ton for next year.
Received letter from the Land Com
missioner concerning the new rice
lands at Hanapepe. All Fin willing to
plant but wants assurance that he
will be allowed to stay on it after
paying for the work Mr.. Rivenburg
will guarantee but. one crop, All Fin
may plant any way and run a chance
of fair play. Am now working hard
to get a lot of idle land in ir r0me-
stead tracts under cultivation,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Lieutenant Wishard
Aviator Instructor

Lieutenant l.. w. Wishard, aviation
corps, formerly of Kauai, is now at
Park Field, Millington, Tennessee, as
an aviation Instructor. His wife, who
was Miss Mary Renton, of Kohala, has
been with him at the different camps,
and in a regent letter to her mother
expressed her opinion about the fine
appearance and splendid behavior of
the men of the corps where she had
been.
Lieutenant Wishard is a graduate of
Punahou Academy, and Ann Arbor
and spent a year in the Harvard Law
Schools. When war was declared he
went to San Francisco from Boston
to volunteer in ground school for
aviation service, at Berkeley. He
took his flying lessons in San Diego
and stood the highest in his class.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Hawaiian Mothers
Score at Eleele

The Red Cross Hawaiian Concert
given by the Hawaiian Mothers Sec
ton of Waimea scored another sue
cess at Eleele Hall last Saturday
night The hall was crowded and
the performance gave satisfaction to
those who had the good fortune to see
it. The neat sum of about 5000 was
secured and will be added to Kauai's
share for the Red Cross. 1t is nuder-
stood that this band of earnest work
ers will stage another concert to be
followed by a dance at Waimea Hall
this coming Saturday, at which the
entire program will be changed and
that the receipts will go towards the
Red Cross drive. 1t is of interest to
note that the Waimea Mothers have
contributed over 5000 already to the
Red Cross.
The Songs were enjoyable and well
rendered and deserved the applause
which was given both individually
and collectively. Many of the older
HaWaiians present remarked that
some of the songs have not been
heard for over fifteen years. 1t is a
pleasure to the singers of those old
songs to help revive memories of long
ago, and to bring back the days of
their youth to some if only for an
instant.
The hall was beautifully decorated
through the efforts of Mr.. Moller and
Mr.. Rosenthal.
Mr.. Alexander on behalf of the peo-
pie of llleele thanked Mrs. Kelunie
and those who assisted her in pro-
ducing this well rendered concert.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Work To Be Started
On The New Bridge

Work will be started on the new
concrete bridge over the Wailua river
at once by the county of Kauai.
This was decided upon at the last
meeting of the Board of. Supervisors
when the bids were opened for the
furnishing of 1000 barrels of cement
that will be required for the job.
The lowest bid was made by the Kauai
r. r. Co., at a price of $5.75 per bar
rel, delivered on the job.
There were only three bidders on
this contract, the Lihue Store at $5.S7
.per barrel, fob. the job; Theo H.
Davies & Co., of Honolulu with bid
of $5.25 per barrel, fob the steamer
at Honolulu and the Kauai r. r. Co.,
with the before mentioned figure. The
contract was awarded to them.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Another Hop Joint
Is Cleaned Out

While L. S Marshall Smiddy and
l. S. District Attorney Huber were
over here last week they heard of an
opium den that was running in Hama
lei and forthwith proceeded to raid the
said Joint securing a complete lay
out for the use of the drug and also
the owner Of the same, one Lung
Shelf, possible not spelled right
No opium was discovered however.
Sheriff Rice has the man now. at
his 'hotel de luxe and reports that
while the Chinaman is not seemingly
enjoying himself that he has consent
ed to remain for some time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
New Officers For
Kekaha Sugar Co.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kekaha Sugar Company,
Ltd, held at the Office of the company,
Hackfeld Building, Honolulu, on Thurs
day, last, the following directors were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year:
Geo y. Wilcox, II. p. Faye, George
sherman, Richard II. Trent, J. f. c.
Hagens, H. NJ. Won Holt and A, S. Viii
cox.
At a subsequent meeting of these
directors, the following officers were
appointed to serve for the year;
Geo. n. Wilcox, President; II. p.
Faye LIST Nice-President; George Sher-
man, -nd President; Richard H.
Trent Treasurer; J. f. c, Hagens,
Secretary.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Cooper Again Editor
OF The Maui News

VIII J. Cooper is again editor of the
Maui News, of Waikiki. He gave up
the editorship last fall when he enter
ed the First Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp at SchOfield Barracks
Following this period of training he
returned to Maui and resumed farm
ing in the Haiku district. He was re-
called to the Maui News last week and
is now in Honolulu on business con
nected with the publication.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Rare Treat fer
all Music Lovers

Max Selinsky, the noted Russian
Violnist will give q concert at the
Tip Top Theatre on the evening Of
May oath. lie has just completed
a successful concert tour on Hawaii
and Maui, and as he is to leave the
Islands very soon, this will be the
only opportunity that many of us will
have to hear him.
Selinsky has delighted all the music
loving people of Honolulu for the past
few months and YOU will want to
hear him. Reserve May oath for his
concert.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07

me first prize of $25 given by the
Mohihana Club was won by the KAPPA
School and also the district prize of
So.
The second prize of $12. given by
Mr.. Z. Lindeman and the district
prize of S. was won by Waimea.
Then came Makeweli with third and
4 prize OF So which was also given
by Mr.. Lindeman
Lihue captured fourth place, with
a prize of Sc donated by Mr. E. Knud-
sen and also their district prize of SIS.
Hanalei with a percentage of 81
took fifth place, a prize of $4 which
was also given by Mr. Knudsen and
the district prize of $5
There are several prizes yet to be
awarded, and which will be done so
later on, when they have finished
growing.
Altogether there were - schools
entered in the contest and it was
close finish as the percentage column
shows.
The judges were as follows: Walter
f. Sanborn, Leslie c. Clark, S. w. Will
cox, J. dec. Jerves and w. o. Crow
ell.
Reports from the teachers who have
aided the contest work show that
much has been accomplished by this
contest They say that pupils have
gained not only agricultural know
ledge but that their school work in
general has been improved. The in
terest has been wonderful throughout
he contest One school made net
profit OF $40 on the sale of vegetables.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
School Garden Contest
Partially Judged

Kaapa School has the honor of win
ming the first prize in the School Gar
den Contest. with a percentage of 90
There was a close race between the
schools to see who would carry away
this prize and the five schools who
won, finished within few points of
Zach other.
The percentages OF the schools in
me contest are as follows:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07

S. E. Lucas, the optician, will open
Offices for the practice of his profes-
sion, in the Rice Office building at the
entrance to the Court House, Lihue.
He will be in the same Office with Mr..
Boreiko and expects to be ready for
business the first part of next week
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07

The children of the Hanalei School
expressed their patriotism on Liberty
Day by the purchase Of 1l9 Thrift
Stamps and - War Savings Stamps.
The enrolment Of this school is only
1872. This does not represent all the
savings that they have made, as they
have $3.50 worth of Liberty Bonds and
S241.2S in War Stamps and $lO6 worth
of Thrift Stamps.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Koloa and Haena Units
Red Cross Shipments

During the month of April the Kauai
branch of the Hawaiian Chapter, Am
erican Red Cross, units from Koloa
to Haena) sent ten of the regulation
cases of supplies to the Shipping, De
-~artment in Honolulu. These cases
which were numbered BOX, Blk, 32K,
33K. 34K. 35K. 36K, Blk. 3SK and 39K
contained the following articles:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
BENEFIT SHOW AT TIP TOP

W. a. Fernandez will give a moving
picture show at the Tip Top next sun
day evening for the benefit OF the Red
Cross drive.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07

A message of congratulated
vas received this morning from
Geo. r. Carter by Walter F. Nc
-Tyde. It read:
oahu grects Kauai on opening
of best week. May it prove the
prouiest in our History.
(SGd) Carter.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Now is the hour of'our testing.

We must save, serve and sacrifice
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07

"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07

MRS. CHAS. A. RICE
Chairman, K.B.H.C.A.R.C.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

The postponed photo drama "The
Vm Without a Country" to be held
uder auspices of the local branch of
as Nation Defense Society, will show
Il the Opera House Monday night,
ymember 25 Two shows 7.3O and
g. Is and 80 cents admission.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

After long illness and much suffer-
ing, Miss Matte B. Cleaver. daughter
of Mr.. ]. A. Cleaver, of MiddletOwn,
departed his life on Saturday morn
ing November 9th. She was in the
41st year of her age and in early life
met with a serious fall which in a
great measure made her great, but
patient sufferer during her entire life.
Her mother died about seven years
ago, since which time she had been her
fathers sole companion, performing
her household duties faithfully, oft
times suffering most intensely. She
was indeed a devoted, faithful daugh'
ter Funeral services were held al
her late home on Tuesday Afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock, DR.. Francis H. Moore
conducting the services, interment be
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
NEWARK MAN WOUNDED.
Hit for the Second Time While Flight
ing in France.

Lieutenant George Harvey Fergu-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Ferguson and a former student at
Delaware College, has been wounded
again in action. He is with Company
A, Sixth United States Infantry, has
been in France for nearly a year and
has been in some of the hardest fight
ing since the Allies took the offensive,
early in July. Late in the summer he
received a face wound and was in a
hospital for a short time, but returned
to his company several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson received a let
ter November 18th, from their son,
written in a hospital, stating that he
was wounded in action on October II.
This wound is in his leg and the letter
states that bullet passed through the
fleshy part. 1t is thought this wound
was such that Lieutenant Ferguson
could hardly have gotten back into the
+ fighting by the time the armisticC
was signed.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
VANP DIX MAY BE A BIG POST.
@ng-COntinued Use of CantOnment
Indicated by PreparatiOns.

lamp Dix, WrightstOwn, N. j., may
9Auhue, as a likely gateway for
american overseas veterans returning
''Oln military to civil life through the
t'Vcess Of rehabilitation, while at
.e same time continuing as a centre
vi Training replacement detachments
vi use IN Europe. Camp Dix is pre-
%nng for a busy winter, during
'D'n there is every prospect that the
s'e@' cantOnment will be filled to the
-4l' OF It's accommodations. No Off
- announcement has been made of
- future of the camp, but because of
location and accommodations,
4uy officers are of the opinion that
: months and perhaps years, it will
sI4nue as one of the most important
"'afy posts in the United States,
S. Y'uer that there may be no lack OF
~ uurlng the winter, big railway
~ mas been completed at the
,l. e'ern end of the freight yard:
~ ns the main road. This will per
a ' 'ne storing of a four-day emer
f. 'I'y supply of coal, supplementinl
49, mountain of fuel now stored at thu
- 4'e OF the camp. This will fortif!
:. lamp against discomfort and sick
~. uue to any fuel shortage tina
sn.s result from a tie-up of trafi
H. ~ as came last winter. Whethe
i signing of an armistice will resul
maay aay change in the program for ney
f. lungs heretofore deemed necessar
ais.' Jug use of the camp has not bee
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
Lieutenant J. Wilson O'Daniel, an

Lieutenant J. Wilson O'Daniel, an
other Newark Boy, also is with this
division. He was also wounded late
in the summer and his brother, who
was an observer in the Aviation Corps
was killed in an airplane accident in
July. Lieutenant J. Wilson O'Daniel
left the hospital and rejoined his re-
giment several weeks ago. His re-
latives have not heard from him fol
some time.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
Contest Over an Estate.

Register of Wills Ernest B. Raugh-
ley heard argument, Wednesday, on
an application by Theodore ]. Ham
mond of Milford for the removal of
his two children, Norman 7. Hammond
and Mrs. Edward Dawson, as admins
traitors of the estate of his wife,
George E. Hammond, the estate being
valued at $4,000 J. Hall Anderson of
Dover represented the two children
and Thomas C. Frame, Jr., the father
Register Raughley gave decision al
lowing the children to remain admin
istrators of the estate.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
FOR RENT.

Truck Farm on Monrovia Avenue,
II acres of land and good buildings.
Possession March L. Also several
houses. Apply to Mrs. NJ. E. Voshell,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

ing at Hickory Grove cemetery. The
pallbearers were, John B. Cleaver and
Bright Cleaver, her two brothers; Will
liam H. Green, of Philadelphia, and
Julian G. Cleaver, of this town.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

The regular meeting of the WOm-
:. Christian Temperance Union will
!. hold at Mrs. VIM. A. Stevens on
T,rday evening Nov. 25.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

delinquent Subscribers Take Notice.
II, after this week, you fail to re-
eelve The Times, you will know your
name has been dropped. We have
endeavOred to mail bills to every
subscriber whose time has just ex-
pred and to those in arrears. To
conform with the ruling of the War
Industries Board, we are obliged to
put our list on a cash in-advance
oasis. We have appealed to our
delinquent subscribers to cooperate
with US: We want you on our list
50 kindly let US have your remit
ance and renewal at once.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

m, Beatrice Forbes, Robertson
e.Igs engagement at the Twentieth
r,t,,rv Club for November 9th, has
,.sn cancelled.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

Osspite the frosts, several residents
4 ,fTovusend are picking a second crop
: sawberries and report the fruit
., bgng of the finest quality. Sew
~, Ouarts of the luscious fruit have
hsr picked from the patch of George
0utten during the past few days.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

The Kent, New Castle and Sussex
County Farm Bureaus will hold their
annual reorganization meeting at
Dover, Newark and Georgetown re-
qectiyely during the later part of
December. A report of the years
work of the boys and girls clubs will
ie given at these meetings. The
county champions in canning, corn, pig
and poultry club work will be publicly
'Earded prizes for the best achieve
nntS Of the year.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
LOCAL MARKETS
sNYRNR AND VICINITY

=, Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
qso regular meeting of Smyrna
o,rgo will be held on Saturday, Nov.
ga 2 p. m.-Sec'y
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
For Rent

"Chesnut Hill' Fruit farm of III Acres.
Possession March /. 1919. Apply to MRS
J: E. CARTER, Smyrna, Delaware. Phone
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

One of the biggest pictures, of the
season and one that should interest
tie people of Smyrna and vicinity is
The One Woman" by Thomas Dixon,
which will be shown at the Smyrna
Opera House tomorrow, Thursday
gaing. 1t comes recommended as a
"1zendOus theme of daring magnifi-
clCe," picture worth coming miles
To see" See adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20

Thank offering meeting of the
gg's Daughters at the home of the
nsident, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Thurs
r. eveing, Nov. 21st at 7.3O. In
nesting program has been arranged.
Cor Sec'y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
UMARLI.
S. P. MARYANAA EICHEN-
o r

w sobote o 2:3O pc po1udniu
zmarla S. p. Maryanna Eichendorf
iona p. Rheinholda Eichendorfa,
312 Mankato ave. IA zapaIenie
pluc. "
Nieboszka pozostawia meza jed
ma c6rke Gertrude i trzech syn6w
Williama, Edwarda i Leonardo.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic W srode o
9tej z koscio1a sw. Stanislawa K.
O 8mej godzinie odby} sic po-
grzeb 12sto letniej MARCEL Royal
la. Ojciec jej Jan Rogalla 1877
Chatficld II. kt6ry przez Gale lato
pracowaf PREY budowie okret6w
W Newark N. j., umar} takze IA
hiszpanska influence. Ciafo .spro-
wadzono do Winony itu odbedzie
sic pogrzeb. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
WYsTRzAL
PoZBAW1L zYc1A ELME
RA- sCHERBARTH'A

Przypadkowy strzaf okazal sic
fatalnym ola Edmer'a Scher-
barth'a 15sto letniego ch}opca "a
mieszkalego pod mr.. 1853 Olmstead
Ill. W niedziele pc poludniu,~ gdy
fuzya, ktora niosl 17sto letni
Piotr Killa niespodzianie .wypali-
Ia a. kula trafi1a Scherbardowi w
usta, rozerwa}a lyle W jezyku pc
wodujac uplyw krwi i "a kilka
minut smierc. Fatality przypadek
wydarzyf sic niedaleko krzyzow-
XII tor6w Northwestern kolei PREY
Olmstead Ill.
Scherbath, Killa dw6ch innych
chlopc6w wysz1o z domu .zaraz pc
poludniu ably .strzelac wr6ble W
podw6rzach Northwestern kolei,
. Killa ni6sf fuzye pod lewem ra
mieniem a gdy wracali- do domu
wxydarzylo sic to ni~eszczescie.
Scherbarth upadf ma ziemie zala-
ny krwia, jego koledzy podniesli
90 i zaniesli do domu. Zaiwiiado--
miiiono poliicye. Killa pt,,owiada re.
ME lie winien przyp5.aatd1 lkzoo ponie,--
waz, trzymal ffuzye. POD: r al
ostro5zzniie / ME .Spto,tdziewal sic axe
by. miala Wypaliie.
Kooroner j po1icya orzekli re
strzaf byl przypadkowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
E W. cUK1ER
MA Bye D A

Oddajcie cukier kt6ry kupilis-
Gle do zaprawiania owoc6w a kt0
ry wan pozostal niezuzytkowo-
ny PREY zaprawianiu. Take roz--
'perzadzenie wydane zostafo przez
administracye pokarmow Stan6w
Zjedn. jak podane zosta1o do via
domosci przez reprezentanta dy-~-
wizyi cukru z administracyi po--
karm6w ma Minnesota.
Wiele. os6b jak powiada p.Pool
kupili cukru wiecej -niz i'm by1o
potrzeba do z~aprawiania. Take 9
soby musza oddac pozosta}y Ia
pas do sk}adu i zawiadomic. po-
wiatowego administrators pokar-
NOW azeby zapisaf do swego reko
rdu. Kazda osoba, kt6ra ME zuzyt
kowa1a zapasu cukru must sic "a
stosowac do tego rozporzadzenla
re ME spotrzebowa1a swego zapa
kupionegoscukru W tym roku i
ME bedzie go wiecej potrzebowac
musi sic zastosowac do tego pre-
pisu i zwr6cic cukier tam gdzie
by{ kupiony i otrzymac pokwito--
wanie . tego skladu Cd powiato-.
wego administrators pokarm6w.
zadnych wydzial6w cukru do
ME bedzie przyzwolo
ne ia ten miesiac, powiada P:
Pool. Jezeliby jednak ktos rzeczy
wiscie potrzeboWal cukru do "a
prawiania. oWocow bedzie pozwo-
lonem ma tych samych podsta--:
wech jak by1o pezWolonem we
wrzesniiu ma certyfikaty do "a
prawiania, jezeli certyfikat jest
.przez mmiejsco,weego
albo powiatowego administrators.
pokarm6w.