davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

With all hands gone to war OF to
the hemp fields. one fore-sees for
the summer a Lancaster Of unkept
lawns, unless the Boy Scouts, or
just plain boys, volunteer their ser
vices to fight weeds. The need is
pressing. and offers an opportunity
TO aid the Red Cross funds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

Their. will be a second busine"
meeting Of the Red Cro" at the
COURT HOUSE tomorrow, Friday.
night Everyone Is Interested in
this great work and a large attend
anee 10 desired.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

Lexington. Pekin and Mammoth
Yellow Soy Beans; Brown Whip
poor~ili redeemed COW peas; genuine
Tennessee millet, rape seed. crimson
clover and long white sweet clover
seed for sale.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
A man who does not give freely
to the Red Cro,. when he is able is
"dodser".

We have limited amount Of rye
-four, we will sell TO those who want
it, in ~ and "a pound bags.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
W. c. T. j.

The regular meeting Of the local
W. c. T. U. meets next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Tested Seed Corn for sale.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.

FOR SALE:-An old time, -Four
Post. rope bed, in perfect condition.
Apply ut this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

We have n limited amount Of rye
-four, we will sell TO those who want
il, in II and "a pound bags.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

We don't want this war to come
to America. Give freely to the
Red Cross and hsartsn our soldiers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

Attend the business meeting to
organize for the Second Red Cross
Drive, at the Court House to-mor-
row (Friday) night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
RED CROSS CAM.
PAIGN IS NOW ON.
Second Drive Tor $lO0,0O0,0O0 Closes
May 9Th. Team Work will Win.

May 9Th. Team Work will Win.
The Second Red Cross campaign
to raise 100000 in the United
States is now on; Garrard County's
Quota is $1,000. The campaign
will close May 27th, and on Tuesday
May 2lst, a drive will be made in
the county by the same teams that
made the last Liberty Loan Drive,
that brought home the bacon. The
Liberty Loan Organizations all over
the State are now working with the
Red Cross Organization and the
Captains of the teams in the Liber-
ty Loan will be the same as before.
Let us all get together and work
for the success of this great organi-
cation. One fourth of the $1,000
to be raised will stay at home for
the use of the Local Chapter: this
amounts to $3.50; the balance goes
to the American Red Cross Head
quarters. The following Commit
tees have been appointed for this
organization:
Ladies Committee.
Mrs. Geo. d. Robinson, Chairman.
Mrs. J. B. Kinnaird.
Mrs Emma Higginbotham,
Mrs. William B. Burton,
Miss Martha Gill,
Mss Joan Mount,
Hiss Martha Kavanaugh
Mrs. F. S. Hughes,
Mrs. X. l.. Elkin,
Mrs. j. Z. Robinson,
Mrs. Ed Gaines,
Miss Salle Elkin
Mrs. S. G.. Haselden
Mrs. X. +. McRoberts
Mrs. F. B. Marksbury,
Mrs. J. f. Stormes,
Miss Mary Doty
Miss Mary Elmore,
Mrs. Dick Burton. Bryantsville,
Mrs. J. c. Williams,
Mrs. Hogan Ballard,
Mrs. Lizzie Burgess,
Mrs. Rice Woods. Paint Lick,
Miss Lucy Francis.
Miss Mary Lear,
Mrs Robert Walker,
War Fund Executive Committee.
Mr.. J. l. Hamilton,
Mr.. V. A. Lear,
Mr.. W. B. Burton,
Mr. G. A. Bowling,
Mr.. J. +. Dickerson,
Mr.. W. H. Rogers,
Mr.. r. L. Elkin,
Mr.. II. V. Basin,
Chapter War Fund Committee.
Mr.. J. 4. Robinson,
Mr.. S. c. Denny.
Mr.. S. G. Haselden,
Mr.. J. c. Williams, Bryantsville,
Mr.. J. W. Elmore,
Mr.. W F. Champ,
Mr.. T. C. Rankin,
Mr.. J. II. Dalton,
Mr.. Boone Sanders,
Mr.. W. S. Carrier,
Mr.. L. G. Davidson,
Mr.. j. W. Sweeney,
DIR. W. A. Wheeler,
Mr.. J. +. Holtzclaw,
Mr.. RiceWoods, Paint Lick,
Publicity Committee.
Mr.. r. l.. Elkin, Chairman,
Mr.. F. P. Frisbie,
Mr. Raymond Haselden,
Speakers Committee.
Mr.. G. B. Swinebroad, Chairman,
Mr.. L. l.. Walker,
Mr. J. f. Robinson,
Mr. II. C. Kaufman.
Mr. J. |. Hamilton,
Mr. r. II. Tomlinson,
Mrs. Geo. d. Robinson,
Rev J. r. Norman.
As stated in the beginning, Tues
day. May 2lst, is the day selected
for the one day drive out Of Lam
caster, Paint Lick, and Bryants-
vile. Mr.. b. +. Hudson, Chairman
of the Liberty Loan Committee has
kindly turned over the Liberty
Loan teams for this drive and in
addition two ladies will go with each
team. These ladies will be selected
out of the Ladies Of the Ladies Red
Cross Committee named above, by
the chairman Of this committee. A
great rally at the Court House will
be held probably on the evening of
the Goth of May with distinguished
speakers from Louisville, one of
whom has been abroad since the
war began and who knows what is
being done by the Red Cross. This
speaker has two brothers with the
Canadian forces now in the first
line trenches.
mi
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
BRITISH NAVY RAIDS GERMAN DESTROYER AND SUBMARINE BASES
American Artillery Repuse Boches-The British Improve Their Positions
UNITED PRESS WAR REVIEW.

The British navy in its challenge to the German high seas
fleet is becoming increasingly daring following the destruction
of the enemy trawers Gataga April 18TH Six hundred
miles from the English base the British early today aided the
destroyer and submarine bases ostend and eZebugge bonn
harding the harbor defense and sinking FIVE concrete fitted out
ships on the channels of courage for
this operation evident from the fact that the shore batteries
from these Belgian ports known be the most powerful
in the world and the ships order have accomplished the
blockade must have been sunk well shore The British forces
the Admiralty said only consisted Of auxiliary vessels six OBJ
sete ships in additional covering the ships at Ceddes thus
hguravey they struck Capee twice in the face with his
glove within little than week without drawing a re-
sponse.
All indications point toward deliberate attempt by the
British to guard the Germans fight of ma or pro-
portions in which the enemies feet would be
by the combined British and American squadrons
On land only minor activities continued last night along the
west 'front.' with the Allies taking the initiative Frank j. Tay-
or United Press correspondent reported an attempt by ft
Germans to raid the American of St Michel The
American artillery repused the Boches they reached the
barbed wire enangIemens the counter raded
bringing back two prisoners.
Hag reported the British to have improved their positions
north of Albert by successful local operations We took sixty
prisoners" Haig added.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Prepare For
New Blow

French Armies in France, April
23.-Distinct indications have been
observed farther north Of German
preparations for some kind of move
ment between Arras and Amiens
Whether they will develop into an Of
fensive action cannot be forecast, but
there seems to be a great possibility
that another attempt will be made to
sever the link connecting the French
and British.
Hitherto, thanks to the magnificent
handling and to the bravery of the en-
tente allie dsoldiers since the first
German onslaught, all efforts in that
have failed, and after full
month of almost constant attacking
the Germans in summing up their re-
suits can only find that they have
sacrificed many of their best divisions
without adequate repayment for their
enormous losses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Pershing's $ Report
Indicates zoo In
Casualty Lis

Washington, April 22.-General
Pershing's first report on the German
assault upon the American and
French forces in the Toul sector Sat
urday is understood to indicate that
the Americans received more than
200 casualties and to estimate the
German losses at between three and
four hundred.
1t was learned that the report had
been received, but war department Of
ficials refused to make it public or to
comment upon persistent reports
about the department concerning its
contents. Secretary Baker is under
stood to be awaiting more details be-
fore making an announcement, al
though he probably will lay the infor-
nation before the house military com
nittee when he appears tomorrow to
ell of his trip abroad.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
25TH DISTRICT FIRST
TO co "OVER THE TOP"

The Twenty-frth district was the
first in Greene county to go "over the
top" in the Liberty Loan drive, in
stead Of the Eleventh, as reported in
error yesterday.
This should be an inspiration to
the llth however to get busy and put
her quota over SECOND if possible.
County Chairman 7. d. Brabson saws
that efficient local organization and
work on the part of the Twenty-ffth
districts committee was responsible
for the success in that district. He
also predicts that this district will
turn in subscriptions. that will probab-
ly give them a margin Of so per cent
above their quota, thus giving them
the additional honor Of securing the
argest margin in proportion above
heir quota Of any district in the
county.
Congratulations to the old Twenty
fifth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
40 Trains a Day of
Wounded at Brussels

Amsterdam, April 22.-The stream
Of wounded Germans from France
and Flanders, says the frontier cor
respondent Of the Telegraaf, continue
50 great that all the hospitals, mon
asteries, converts and schools, not
only in Brussels, but in many towns
south Of the Belgian sapital, are fill
ed to OverhOwine- The Germans have
even requisitioned private houses for
hospitals.
Forty ambulance trains entered
the North Station at Brussels daily
last week. Many Of them were made
up Of cattle cars in which there were
Iitters Of straw for the wounded men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Sample Copies

y you set . sample copy Of The
Sum tOday--if you like il and want
70 heiF establish = permanent daily
Newspaper IN crssnsvilIs, send Ii
your subscription for one month. You
can tell BY that time whether you
want 4 permanently or not. Isish
Iate war news you wans-ll Il i he
happenings Of your town snd soun.
y every day IN the week you ike 10
read shout. then help us make The
Daily Sun psrmanens b subscribing.
Forty cents win pay for i one
whole month s-ns 70 any address, any.
where.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Dead Mans Curve
Claims Two Victims

Atlanta, Ga, April 2S.--Frauk
Sharper, automobile salesman from
Detroit, Mich, was fatally injured,
and Mrs. E. w. Warren, of Tampa,
Fla, was seriously nurt today when
an automobile in which they were
riding turned turtle al dead mans
curve" on the Peachtree road.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Neutral Countries
Now Starving

Washington, April 23.-German
submarines are now starving neutral
Holland, Switzerland, Spain, and Swe-
den. Food and agricultural supplies
promised these nations by the United
States are not going forward because
German threats have frightened ship
owners from sending bottoms for
supplies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
WEST FRONT BATTLE ABOUT TO BLAST FORTH AGAIN

Washington, April 23.-The Great battle seems abou to
blast FORTH and that the Germans will try new offensive at
one or two points, It is likely that the Allies will permit the
leuton to exhaust himself further also appears likely ac
cordng to military men here that General Fochs plans ons
ute great enigma not alone for the Allied nations but for the
Teutons as we'll
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Casualty List
Given Out Today

Washington, April 23.-Two killed
in action, one died of wounds, four
from disease, nine wounded severely,
twenty-seven wounded slightly, max
ing total of forty-three casualties
reported to the war department by
Pershing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
EVERYONE Must dE1P

Wars money and upon the aau
every financial demand upon Natlon.
The country cannot alone ee4 ~. nsd. ~ a,
me men o. ths country cannot do alcne country
cnnos 90 aensi but al Of the States
0arons parzanehp forgetting selfish interests nnn only Of the
supremacy Of right and determining majesty u American
ideals and the safety America and estor @ a M reat
and splendid work which God has called upon us ss d.
". KcApoo.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Protest Against
Consumption

Dublin, April 2s.-In a country
wide one-day strike to protest against
cOnscription, today Irish leaders plan
ned an absolute stoppage of all public
service, including street cars, trains
and newspapers. 1t is estimated that
a million Irishmen signed the anti
conscription pledges.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Younger Men Are
Needed by America

Washington, April 2s.--Men Of ac-
ton, younger men are needed from
America to win the war. This belief
was expressed by Secretary Baker to
members Of the House Military Com
mittee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Laundry Workers
Strike in Alabama

Mobile, Ala, April Three hun
dred laundry workers went on strike
todya demanding shorter days and
increase in wages. Four big city laun-
dries are closed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES HEAVY IN RAID ON SUB.
MARINE BASES.

London, April 23There every evidence to believe that
the entrance to the Burgess canal blocked Sir Eric Gedes First
Lord to the Admiralty declared the House of Commons this
afternoon Referring to the raid the German bases our
casualties are heavyone British destroyer and two motor
boats were sunk, an dtwo launches are missing" he said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
BRITISH NAVAL FORCES MAKE DARING RAID ON
GERMAN SUBMARINE BASES.

London, April 2SBritsh naval forces made daring raid
German submarine bases at Ond and Zeeburgee early this
morning They blew up five filled ships in the chan
nels to block the progress Of the enemy craft
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
GENERAL FocH HAS BEEN GIVEN ABSOLUTE POWER ON
THE WESTERN FRONT,

London april 2S-After full and complete discussion
here by military officers and officials the Allies agreed to give
General Foch absolute control power on the western front
lie is not to be influenced by any external pressure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23
Germans Plan Bigger Offensive
Still, if Thrusts on Channel Ports
Fail, Says War officials Review
While Huns Have Been Able to Gain Local Advantages
des Their Enormous Sacrifices Have Been Barren of Pri
mary Results-Amercan Troops, Captured, Turn
Captors and Escape.

Another German thrust at the al.
lied lines more powerful than those
that have gone before is looked for
by the War Departments strategists
If the present drive at the channel
ports fails The departments weekly
review last night says the enemy's
enormous sacrifices have been barren
of primary results, but adds:
Looked at from a broad stand
point of the general military situation
in the West, it cannot, however, be
held that the battle now raging in this
salient is the final nor even the most
determined onslaught of the enemy.
"There are indications that should
the offensive here also fail to lead to
some definite result, the enemy may
undertake a further and even more
powerful thrust"
Safe Again in Own Trenches.
The review tells of increased ac-
tivity along the sectors held by Amer
lean troops, and discloses that recent
ly number of Americans who had
been captured and were being con-
Quoted through No Mans Land to the
German lines, turned upon their cap
tors, escaped and made their way
back to their own trenches. No de-
tails of the incident are given.
I'm what has hitherto been held the
principal scene Of operations, the
salient stretching from north of Arras
to south of the Disc Canal with it's
apex in front of Amiens," says the re-
view, "there has been no important
change during the week in the posi-
tions of contending forces.
Somme pressure Slackens.
"An apparent slackening hostile
pressure north and south Of the
Somme is recorded, though it would
be premature to assert that the
Amiens objective has been abandon
ed
Along the front from Avre to
Noyon, French counter thrusts net
ted local advantages.
Northwest of Moreuil, the French
launched a strong assault with re-
suited in the capture of 500 prison '
ers. A second attack in this vicinity
gained some $50 prisoners and en-
abled the French to advance their line
in the neighborhood of Castel. {
/
an the secondary theatre of the i
offensive, the new salient formed by i
the pressing back of the British be- t
tween Merkem and the La Basse Ca
nal, desperate fighting continued '
throughout the week. Here the enemy t
was able to win terrain Of distinct
value, and BY occupying part Of the b
Messines Ridge, exerted threat upon |.
the British forces in the old Ypres
salient. posted beyond Passchendale &
and the Ypres-Menin road, as to force N
their withdrawal along a line running t,
east Of Ypres, thus Strengthening out ei
the irregularity Of allied dispositions W
in this area" *s* in
RIOOdiess Eneountsrs of War.
Wulverghem, Neuve Eglise, Mete- bl
rem and the ares stretching to the 81
tys was the scene Of some of the II
Il
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-23

bloodiest encounters of the war. Here
British have been pressed back only
locally and the various tactical OBJ
jectives have changed hands rapidly.
"The Firhgint in the are centering
around Mt. KENNEL continues with
increasing intensity. The key posi-
ton remains in Britis hhands, though
the enemy gained foothold along its
southern slopes. The British with
French support which has arrived,
are consolidating their positions and
holding well.
"The Germans have been able to
gain local advantage in Flanders,
yet surveying the combat situation as
whole, it can be effrmatively stated
that their enormous sacrifices and
heaped-up casualties have hitherto
been barren Of primary results.
No Strategic Retirement.
"The enemy, while pushing with
vigor toward the Channel ports, and
his pressure to the maxi
mumu, has been unable to force even
a strategic retirement upon the allies,
much less disorganize their order of
battle.
"Unity of command has materially
facilitated strategic problems with
which the allies are now confronted.
Italian Units at Front.
"The official selection of General
Foch as commander-in-chief of the al
led armies means that he now has
strategic control Of the belligerent
trength of the allies in the west, and
viii be able to dispose of all of their
orces so as to secure maximum econ
my and efficiency in tneir use.
"The complete harmony Of allied
perations is illustrated by the bring
ng up Of large body of trained Ital-
an units to take part in the battle in
he West,
"Along the sectors Of the front in
'hich our own troops are in action, |
here was relatively greater activity. I
In the Meuse area the enemy !
roke into our lines, but were prompt
/ drive nout with severe losses.
Increased sniping and machine
an fire was noted both along the
Ieuse and north Of Toul. Our coun-
II battery work showed itself effici- |
1t in keeping down hostile shelling, |
hich burst in greater volume and |
tensity in restricted areas.
"The first two enemy airplanes |
ought down by our aviators were |
Ot down behind our lines north of |
oul. |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
ODZIEKOWANI

Ninicjszem skiadamy najserde-
czniejsze podziekowanie wszyst-
kim tym, ktorzy brazil udziai w
~pogrzebic naszego ukochanego
OLGA Sp. Wojciecha Izbaner. Ma
samprzod Prev. X. Szczerskic-
mu "a wyprowadzenie zw}ok z
dolnu do ko5ciola i w koSciele "a
ostatnie us1ugi, nastepnie X.
Menczykowskiem' i X. Karaba-
szowi ! Szanownemu organiscie
Bystrzyhskiemu i wszystkim tym
ktorzy w jakikolwiek sposob
przyczynili sic do upiekszenia
pogrzebu naszego ukochanego Of
ca, r6wniez P. Misiewicz "a pie
kny kwiat, pogrzebowemu Felix
Malickiemu "a tax staranne uslu-
gi skladamy nasze staro-polskie
bog zaplac".
w smutku ~pograzeni:
Felix Izbaner, syn.
Filomena Makarewicz, corka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
DIaczegO WieTze
" Nuxated Iron.
Jake BudOwniczegO Sly NarOdu.
Przes Dr.. E. Sduer. NJ D

Prawdopodobnie zadne lekarstwo ME
spotka}o sic nigdy z tax fepomenalnym
sukcesem jak Nuxated Iron. Konserwa-
tywnis ustalono, 4e p~rzeszlo trey MI
liony ludzi rocznie zazywa te tyko W
tym kraJu. Spotkalo sic n z goracem
uznanIem 1 Jest zalecane prZez oyfych
senatorow. cz&onkow kongresu Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Lekarze or~dynaryusze
Enanych sEpitalI ~przepisuja je 1 zaleca-
80 je. Monslg. Nominal dyEnitarZ kos
ciofs k~atolickiego zaleca ts cz'Onkom
kosciola katoQckiego. Byiy komisars
Edrowia Vim. r. Kerr miasta Chicago
mowL re ono powinno sic znatdowac W
ka4dym szpitalu 4 powinno bye przepi-
sywane przez kaSdego lekarza- Sara
Bernhard - "wiecznie mfoda Sarah,
najsRavnieJsza n sswiecie aktorka. IA
mowI wielka Hose tegot dla francu-
skich zoHniersy. chcac pomods W ten
sposob i'm " sile 4 energii,
DR.. J. A. Newman. ostatnio leknrz po-
iioyjny miasta Chicago 1 byly ordyna-
tor Jefferson Park szpitala " Chicago
mowi. te Nuxated Iron wykazaso przes
swoje wynlki. 20 p-zesz}o ~wssystkie pro-
pHrsty, jake ~AisdykoIwisk dotyehcEaS
byly usywane dla wytwOrzenle cIerwo-
NET krwl, w~zmocnienia nerwow. odbu-
dowanis nuszkul6w I poprawienia ME-
reSularrego trawien!a.
DR.. H. b. Vail, przedtem lekarz szpi-
tals W Baltimore I eSEaminator lekar-
ski zawsze ~p1episuJe Nuxated Iron I
Esdziwia pacyentow ~szybkoscia z jska
SNahnEA zNsRafa -,.Aanfa~a 1850 efla q
energie
Gdy ME testsscie nalezycie zdrowi.
3ssteseis s4aei. zr6bcie nastepuJacs
probe: PrTckonaJcie sic jak d}ugo mo-
secie prscowac. Tub fax dsuso mo7ecie
isc beg ZmeczeRia S~astepnie ~Eatyjcie
dwie tabliczki piecio-granowe zwyklego
organieznego telaza trey razy ma dzieh
DO jedzeniu przez diva t~ygodnIe. 70 teJ
kuracyI wyprobuJcie swoja SHE ma no
wo I zbaczcie. re zyskaIisc!e III size.
UwAEa; - Nuxated Iron. ktore bylo
uzywane przez bylyCh czlonk6w senatu
Z kongresu Stanow Zjednoczonych I in
ne znane osobIStoSci z tax zadzlwiajS-
Gym rezultatem 1 kt6re test przeplsywe-
ne I rekomendowane powy4eJ przez le-
harry W rozmaitych w~ypadkach. ME
TEST wcale patentowane lub sekretne
lekarstwo, ale Iekarstwo ZawieraJace
tslszo, ktore jest przepisywane bardzo
cZesto przez znanych lekarEy W Euro
pie I tutaj W Ameryce. W przeciwien-
stwis 60 p-Eepisywanego zelara W sta
rel formie, test &atwo zasymilowane !
ME psujs zebow. AMI zoHadka, ale ow-
seem Jest to nsJskuteczniejsze lekarstwo
. wszystkich form ma nIestrawnoso 1 ma
~nadwyrezone nerwy. Fabrykancl maja
takie zaufanis W organicznem z~elazIe,
e ofiaruja 500 ola ktoreJkolwIek In
stytucyt d~ObrCcZynuej. teteli ktoS. kto
po~trzeoUJe &slaza, mezczyzna csy koble-
IA ponitej lat so, ME podwoi swoJeJ ST.
BY " cEterech tygodniach czasu. rozu-
mie sic, jezeli ME cierpia nR jake we
wnetfzRe komplIkscye. Oni oeowiazuts
sie tak4s Ewrocic wan pieniadze. js4eli
wy pr7ynajmnieJ ME p~odwoioie swoJet
Hly " dEisslselu dniach. Jest 10 wiadomsns
wszystklm AptekarIom.