davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
For Your Scfapbook

To save sugar add a pinch of car
Donate of soda to fruit when stewing
it. The soda takes away the tartness.
so that less sugar is required.
Did you ever try glycerine in a cake?
One teaspoonful OF glycerine to every
pound of flour will make the cake very
light.
To prevent the burning sensation
when wearing new shoes, slip a piece
of thin paper between your stocking
and the sole of your foot.
If yonr plumes or ostrich boa have
been exposed to rain or dampness,
simply suspend the hat or boa over the
radiator so the heat currents will per-
meate the injured feather. and it will
soon curl up and be restored to it's
pristine beauty.
When the gas mantle turns black,
sprinkle little salt on while the gas is
lighted. This will turn it white.
In making cakes, buildings, mince
pies and rice desserts, substitute
chopped dates for raisins-you will
probably like the new flavor better.
A little vinegar added to the water
when boiling potatoes will prevent
them from turning black. Some cooks
prefer milk to vinegar and they say
the milk improves the flavor of the po-
tatoes.
To prolong the use Of the hot water
bag empty it Immediately after use
| and blow into the bag to slightly in
flate it. then quickly screw on the
| stopper. 1t will dry out more thor
inside.
| Remember the following proportions:
For a pour batter use one measure OF
| liquid to one measure of flour. For q
| drop batter, one measure of liquid te
two measures Of flour. For dough
one measure of liquid to q slightly gen.
erous two measures OF flour.
| The wash boiler with rust spots IT
the bottom need not be discarded. I'll
a piece OF unbleached cotton over tn,
bottom, the cover Of the boiler will
serve as q pattern. and nary a bit o
rust will get on the clothes.
To clean velvet rub salt over. tn,
surface and then remove it with :
soft brush.
Before sending your coat to the tailo
try to remove the stains with n clotl
dipped in ammonia. 1t is not mucl
trouble and means a step in thrift.
When sewing on buttons. il you sill
a pin across the face of the buttol
and sew through the eye holes of tn
button over this pin there will b
| ,,ff
strains Of hard wear.
When cleaning tortoise shell article
wash in tepid water, dry and rub wit
olive oil. Then polish with a sof
cloth or channels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
Thirty Nations
Allied Against Kaiser.

The kaiser may well worry over
what 1918 has in store for him. The
new year finds so per cent of the peo-
pie of the world arrayed in arms
against the central powers.
Thirty of the So nations in the world
are opposed to Germany and her three
allies, 10 having taken up arms and 4
having broken diplomatic relations. In
all. % nations, including nine-tenths
of the worlds population, are In arms.
Only 10 small states. comprising less
than eight per cent of the total popu
lation, have maintained their neu-
trality.
Arrayed against the kaiser. in order
ba. Russia, France, Belgium. Great
Britain. Montenegro. Japan. Italy, San
Marine. Portugal. Rumania. United
States. Cuba, Panama, Greece. Siam
Liberia. China and Brazil.
Those that have severed relations
are Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras
Nicaragua. Santo Domingo, HailS1
Chile. Costa RIGA, Peru, Uruguay and
Ecuador-all of South America, and
evidence of how the republics OF the
south are standing behind the big
| republic of the north.
Holland is leading neutral, and
among the others are Spain and the
Scandinavian nations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
THE PACIFIST

He is for Peace! His purpose and in
tent,
And all the clamor Of his tongue is
lent
To end this war which so disturbs
his mind
That he can neither ease nor
pleasure find
His usual ways of life are sadly rent
Alsace Lorraine. and France and Bel
GUM spent
And Germany upon destruction bent
He's weary of the everlasting grind
He is for Peace,
Why need he care If what is really
meant
BY peace is that throughout the worlds
extent
The eyes of Liberty are stricken
blind,
While anguish fills the soul OF all
mankind!
1t seems to him a thing Of slight por-
tent
He is for Peace!
BY Robert Adger Bowen, of the
Vigilantes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
: ANY OLD TINE
"slick" Howard, representative from

"Slick" Howard. representative from
Georgia, spins yarn about two me-
groes down in his country, crap
game. and watch.
The first gentleman Of color won a
handsome goldplated watch. chain and
charm in q crap game. He could not
tell time, but he was proud Of his
winnings, 50 he draped the chain from
his coat lapel. placed the watch in his
upper, outside coat pocket and started
gaily up the street.
Soon he met a second negro, who also
could not tell time. but who was inn
mediately attracted by the bright chain
on his friends coat lapel.
why, hello dere, Sam,'s he said.
"Whah you git dat fine watch?"
"Oh, win 1t in a crap game" was
the reply.
'Dat's fine" resumed the first ne.
gro. what time Is it,"
With just a seconds hesitation, the
owner of the watch Topped it out OF
his pocket. face upward, under his
friends nose.
'Deah 1t Isl he said.
Nonplussed. the other negro gazed
! fixedly at the face of the watch 70,
moment. and then. grinning. said:
SO it is. amt it!"-Cartoons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
pened within the past week to
cause such talk of peace in all Of
the warning nations.
"E PLuRIBUS UNUM."

There is a lesson that every
child should know. 1t is written
on our nations shield and on the
coin of the realm, an Union,
Strength"
TO drive this truth home, it is
proposed to coordinate the work
land purposes of the women Of the
various patriotic societies. The
effort is to link them up into a
lMissOula WOmen's Council of De-
tense, so as to prevent dupllca-
ton of effort, overlapping of COM
lmittccs and waste of energy.
If Lloyd George, llaig, PoIncare
and Neville had been a unit, the
battle of 1917 might have ended
the worlds war. We must read
just and cooperate, so that when
the big strain comes, there will
be no weak link in the chain.
When we go up against an IN
trenched line, we must go as a
unit, not as mass of loosely or
ganized groups under many lead
ers, each ignorant Of the plans Of
the other. Such leadership means
only defeat.
This is also good community
work, for the more closely we
knit together for war, the more
Iclosely shall we be welded for the
civic, industrial and social work
after the war.
Therefore, let all of our patriot
ic women attend the meeting at
! the chamber Of commerce this
AFTERNOON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
Talk of the TolU,1
Thrift Stamps Given
TO Newsboys.

Whoors of pleasure were shouted by
q crowd Of newsboys yesterday after
noon, when f. IT. Boos announced the
gift of a Thrift Stamp for each one,
coming from the Missoula Mercantile
company through the agency Of c. II.
Mcleod. The boys were gathered at
the rear of the press room of The Mis-
soulian and Sentinel. AS the books
! were passed around. a book containing
one Thrift Stamp for each boy, they
cheered for the NJ. M, for the war AND.
as a climax, for the national emblem
that adorns the cover of the books.
The purpose Of the gift by the Mis-
soula Mercantile company is that each
boy shall be encouraged to add many
stamps to the one given him as a
starter. There are 81 boys, carriers
and sellers of The Muscular and Sem
tinel. who have n share in the total OF
$12.75 spent by the donors TO stimn
late war savings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
PAclFlSTS NO MORE.

The president of the United States
a lifelong pacifist: the secretary of
war. Mr.. Baker, lifelong pacifist:
the secretary of the navy a lifelong
pacifist, the secretary of agriculture.
the secretary of labor don't know of
a militarist or an advocate of militar-
ism In the cabinet of the president of
the United States. and now they are
fighting men. and I as lifelong pac-
fist publicly declare that l am a
fighting man ana will fight to heir
my country.-Samuel Gompers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
WhafMyPdrpnts
Wanted Me TO Be
A. BARTON HEPBURN,
president Chase National aank)

| was the youngest Of four sons.
When the Civil war broke out I was
too young to go, being only Is years
old at the time, but my three elder
brothers enlisted and each came out
with commission.
l conceived the idea OF going to COL
lege. but my father was opposed to CIV
ing me college education, because
he thought it would unfit me for the
work of a farmer.
His farm was at Cotton, N. Y, and
when his three other sons went off to
the war he naturally wanted his young
est boy to stay at home, carry on the
work of the farm with him and, in
| short. become u farmer.
Probably he would not have object
| ed to my going to college IL he had not
| needed me so much on the farm.
For my three uncles were men who
| had made their mark, one of them be-
| ing the founder of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, another successful railroad
| contractor and the third having won
distinction as n literary orator.
With the example set by my uncles
and by my three brothers fighting for
! the Union. was keen to get away from
| the farm.
No boy had ever gone to college from
Cotton.
a friend of ours who believed in
higher education thought he would like
to change this record by helping me
have my wish. He said he would lend
me $1,000 to see me through my college
course if l consented to take insurance
and join the Masons.
accepted his conditions, and for
my alma mater chose Middlebury col
lege, situated in the town where my
| father was born.
In order to add to my slender CAPT.
tai l taught district school between
terms and also clerked In the Cotton
! store.
| The store was the clearing house for
all ware produced and consumed in
Cotton, and l learned to handle and
judge everything raised by the farm
ers and also acquired a knowledge of
the supplies used by the lumber camps
up the mountains.
This experience was of value to me
when later, l took an interest in lum-
Der.
After l was graduated with an A. B.
degree from college Invent as instruc-
tor OF mathematics to the St. Lawrence
Academy and then became principal of
osdenshurg Educational institute in
order to save money with which to pay
my debts. And. this being accom-
plished, l began the study of law.
When l had been admitted to the
bar returned to Cotton for a rest. But
| everybody In Cotton seemed to need
legal advice more than l did a rest. so
I decided to remain there and practice
| law.
Among my clients were several COM
panies owning great tracks of land, and
so became actively connected with the
| lumber industry. Later I was engaged
| by the state of New York to look after
overdue taxes. This led to banking,
and so intensely interested in banking
did l become that readily gave up my
law practice and came to New York
when the position Of United s at.s
bank examiner was offered me.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
Real Practice
for Medical Corps.


Even more realistic than the mock
warfare OF the infantry is the prac-
tice work of the medical corps, accord
ing to Lloyd Williams son of Mrs. Il.
J. Williams, 723 Defoe street. Writ
ing to his mother the Missoula soldier,
who is stationed at Monterey, Cal, de-
scribes the practice Of his corps.
We had men with legs broken and
smashed. wounded heads. broken.
manglcd arms, and ali sorts of dislo-
cations and compound fractures. but
we were there with 'she little first aid
packets splints and filters to make the
boys comfortable until they could get
away from the hell of the battle field
to the peace and quiet Of Uncle Sans
good hospital. This Is the way Ser
geant Slime does things, and 1t makes
work very interesting"
Williams writes that he and his com
rades have not yet received their uni
forms and that they expect to be
transferred soon to Camp Kelly, San
Antonio, Texas.
He closes by quoting the Y. NJ. c,
AS advice to the men: Talk clean
live clean. fight clean and play the
game"
Il guess we can do it," he says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
Ed Craighead Sent
| to Officers Camp,

Ed Craighead Of Missoula. eldest son
of DR.. T.. b. Craighead, former presi-
dent of the State University. has been
selected from the ranks for training as
an officer. He is stationed at Camp
Lewis, and probably will receive his
training there.
Before he enlisted Ed Craighead was
associated with his father and brother
In editing the New Northwest of Mis-
soula. He was graduate of the law
school of the State University and
while q student was famous as an
athlete. He played on the varsity
football team for four years. was
holder Of the state record in the discus
throw and won his letter in basket ball
and baseball.
News of the Missoula mans selection
| for the third officers training camr
came TO Barclay Craighead in q tele-
gram from his brother which gave
| only the fact of the appointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

1.-TWO zcroIess days a week
would help some, says the Indian
apoliS News. We are sorry for
you, friend. Buy a homcseekers'
ticket to Missoula, where we
haven't had anything but zeroless
days. IL even gives us a chill TO
think Of the temperature at Tom
Taggart's pleasant resort, where
fools and their money are soon
parted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
A CONFIRMED PAciFlsr.

DO you believe women ought to
have the ballot"
have long since quit debating in
my own mind whether or not women
ought to vote" replied the husband of
a militant suffragette. I'm willing to
make any concession for the sake of
peace."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

OF course, there is no signifi-
canoe in the fact that the only
communications favoring Repub-
lican support for Senator Walsh
have come from officers of Demo-
cratic campaign committees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

Is it really true, or do our eyes
deceive us? From out Of the
smoke Of the war-swept world, do
we catch the shadowy outlines of
the white winged dove of peace
bearing the olive branch? Or is it
camouflage?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

The Kaiser is an obstinate man.
He refuses to believe that he has
lost his submarine bet, even
though the dealer has rakcd in
the chips and started the wheel
on q new roll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

When a woman arrives three min
utes late at a railway station she
imagines that the engineer saw her
coming and pulled out just for spite
Chicago News,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
INVISIBLE TO NAKED EYE.

You. can bet Rogers knows which
side his bread is buttered on..ss s
Then he must use a microscope II
he eats in the hnchrooms. Boston
Evening TEaaacStps -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

by his own fire. Their first bomb
killed the sergeant. but another sprang
in his place, and the crew had to be
beaten off with fist and the butt Of n
revolver. The gun was captured,
mounted and trained on the enemy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

We hope the war will not end
until we get taste of whale meat.
We must have a true story to tell
our descendants o. our sufferings
in this awful conflict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

Don't throw rice after the bride
and groom. Save it for wedding
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

We wonder if we are to have
Villa on our hands again, after
the kaiser has had enough?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

If Americas entrance into the
war is a bluff, as the kaiser said,
it is a good one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
IN FARMLAND.

'Whv did they pinch Terry Toade,'
"Oh, he simply wouldn't observe
flyless day."-cartoouA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09
WHEN " GOES.

Redd-"Have you got that automo.
bile clock your wife gave you yet?"
Greene-"Oh, yes"
And is 1t running?"
well, it runs sometimes"
"Sometimes?"
"Sure. 1t runs when the car does"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

The best argument for peace is
that everybody is tired of war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-09

An ounce OF confidence In ones self
is better than q pound Of confidence
in others.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
ARMIA POLSKA IDZIE w BOZ!

gdzie nieprzyjaciel najbardziej
wyteza swe -trzy2s7Petezns
przeszkody stoja mu ma. drodze.
Ma polnocy dominuje las Villers-
Cotterets, ma poiudniu wzgorza
kolo Cocherel, siegajace Marny,
(obydwie te pozycye So w reku
Francuzow) ma zachodzie zas ta-
muja droge rzeki Ourcq i Savie-
res. Tu tai to najstraszliwsza to-
czyla sic walka, gdy Swieze dywi-
I'VE niemieckie, wkroczywszy mic
dzy rzeki Oise i Ourcq, usi}owaly
wkpczyc do lasu Villers-Cotte--
rets. Miasto Faverolles, ma skraJu
lasu, odebrali z powrotem Allan
ci po krwawej walce, w ktoreJ
Francuzi cudow walecznosci do
kazywali. Wzgorze Choisy, ma
poinoc cd Aisne, bhsko Choisy-
au-Bac, byio r6wniez scena NOR
derczych walk. Piec razy wydzie-
rano je sobie nawzajem rak, az
wzial ie szturmem battalion fran
cuski, ktory odznaczy} sic pod
IDouamont w obronie Verdun.
lWsr6d cafodziennej wczorajszej
walk nieprzyjaciel w}asciwie MI
czego ME dokonal. Zaciesnif tylko
bardziej pierscieh kofo Reims tax,
re miasto to jest obecnie z trzech
stron zupe}nie otoczone. Faktem
!szczegolnym do zanotowania jest
to, re wbrew spodziewaniu Mem
cow artylerya Aliantow niezwy-
kia odgrywa role. Ku wielkiemu
izdziwieniu niezadowoleniu wro-
ga w chwili najwiekszego niebez-
pieczenstwa,. w miejscach najbar-
dziej zagrozonych przez niespo-
dziewany atak nieprzyjaciela,
znaj jdzie sic zawsze silna, skoncen
trowana artylerya Aliantow, kto-
ra dziesiatkuje ciagle jeszcze licz-
niejszego wroga udaremnia je-
60 pochod. Stad straty Niemcow
So olbrzymie. Maja oni uderzyc W
nowym jakimS punkcie, dlatego
to generalissimus aliancki Foch
rczerw wszystkich do walki ME
puszcza, ale ma nowy atak czeka
lub sam kontrofensywe obmysla.
{Wielka tez przysfuge oddaje ar
mil Aliantow kawalerya. Bardzo
czesto sic zdarza, ze kaWalerzyscl
zsiadaja koni, walczac jako pie
chota, gdy ia dla mniejszej szyb-
Ikosci ruchow ma czas w miejsce
zagrozone zdazyc ME moze. Do,
wodem tych bohaterskich wysi}'
kow kawalerzystow aliancklch
Jest wypadek, jeden wielu, ze
|pewien korpus kawaleryi zrobil W
dwoch dr1iach 100 mil drogi, by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
NURY NIEMIECKIE WAL
GA POD MARYLAND.

Washington, o. czerwca.
Niemieckie nury jeszcze ME opu-
scily brzegow amerykahskich.
Department. marynarki oswald
cyl, ze nury niemieckie, ktore ty-
lc onegdaj szkody wyrzadzlay'
wznowily ataki pod Maryland.
Statki patrolowe szukaja nurow
po brzegach amerykahskich. De-
parliament marynarki otrzymaf
wczoraj depsze cd amerykahskie-
90 pancernika, z ktorej wiadomo,
ze niemiecki nur napadf ma fran
cuski parowiec ,,Radioleine" oko-
10 65 mil cd brzegu Maryland !;
poznije otrzymano depesze, ze
parowiec ,,Radioleine" dop}ynai
do portu atlantyckiego. Dwaj pa
sazerowie, ktorzy zostali wyrato-
wani przez amerykahski okret
wojenny, twierdza, ze widzieli
diva nury ma wodach amerykatl--
skich.
Nury, ktore prowadza rajdy, So
tc. ,,U-37" i ,U-151." Urzednicy
marynarki So pewni, re jeden z
nurow niemieckich musi bye bar
Gzo wielki, bo inaczej ME mogfy-
by one pozostac tutaj tax dlugo.
Wyratowani pasazerowie / mary
narze oswiadczaja, re niemleckle
nury maja po cztery ciezkie ar
maty; za}oga nura wynosi 70
marynarzy. Sekretarz marynarkI'
Daniels oSwiadczyi, ze na}adowa-
ne transportowce, ktore miafy
wyruszyc do Europy, So strzezone
przez patrolowe okrety. Napewno
nury ruszyfy ma zach6d, azeby IT,
niknac patrolowych statkow ae-
roplan6w, ktore zostaiy rozes}ane
DO wodach amerykahskich Atlan-
tyku. Amerykahskie aeroplany
wojskowe kooperuja z korpusem
hydroplan6w ! zwoIano juz zna--
czna liczbe lotnikow, ktorzy wy
rusza W poszukiwaniu "a nura--
mi. Pomimo wyrzadzonych szkod
prry brzegach amerykahskich,
Department marynarki ME "a
przestanie transportowac wojska
do Francyi. Jedyny okret wlekszy
kt6ry zosta} torpedowany, by} to
parowiec brytyjski .Tuscanla'
przewozacy zofnlerzy." Departa-
ment oswiadcza, re nieprzyjaciel-
skie nury czekaja tylko ma. trans
portowce, lecz dotychczas ME mo-
gly ieszcze narobic wielkiej szko-
|dy.
Oficyalna lista zatopionych o.
kretow przez nury, zostafa wyda-
ra przez Department marynar--
XII; przedstawia sic ona jak naste-
puje:
Skinner Edna, S15 ton; zatopio
ny bombami. .... ..
Skinner Hattie Dunn, 436
ton; zatopiony bombami.
Skinner ,Hauppauge", okolo
1 500 ton.
Skinner edward H. Cole,
1871 ton, zatopiony bombaml.
Skinner Jacob NJ. Haskell,
1,77S ton, zatopiony bombami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
AMERYKANIE MAD MARINA
Parvz, Kwatera Wojsk Am, 5.

al IL
czerwca. - Wojska amerykan-
skie, wspoldziaiajac z franeuskle-
mi na zach6d cd Chateau Thierry,
ma poinoc od' Marry, odpariy
wczoraj nacierajacego wroga'
swietnym kontratakiem zmusza-
lac 90 do odwrotu zadajac ciez-
kie straty. Wojska tie przybywac
zaczely ma te Geese frontu jeszcze
W sobote natychmiast rzucliy SIG
W wir walki. Wczoraj oddziai a
mervkanskich strzelcow W godzl-
ne mniejwiecej po przybyciu ma
linie walki wziai udziai W obro--
ME Chateau Thierry, ktore jest
najkrytyczniejszym punktem ma
drodze do Paryza. Szybka akcya
i celnym ogniem Amerykanie spra
will, re nieprzyjaciel poczai sic
chwiac. Mimo to Niemcy uslfowa-
Il przejSc przez most, lecz kiedy
znaczna ich liczba znalazla sic W
srodku budowy, straszna eksplo-
zya zniszczyia gtowna Geese mo-
stu Mn6stwo nieprzyjaciol wPa-
do do rzeki, ci zas, ktorzy ja prze
sill, wzisci zostali W niewole.
Francuzcy oficerowie, bioracy u
dziai W walce, oSwiadczaja, re A
merykanie dali dowod nadzwy-
czajnej odwagi i zimnej krwi W
poiozeniu bardzo krytycznem'
Ten czyn bohaterski obok wielu
innych zelektryzowai i wprawil
W podziw Gala Francye a co waz,
nieisza ogromnie podniosl Allan
tow ma duchu, dajac pewnosc O.
statecznego zwyciestwa.
Londyn, 5. czerwca. - Lake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
Z Biura rolagleznsg0.

Wsch6d sionca o godz. 5:15.
Zach6d slofca godz. S:21.
=
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: na
og6f pogodnie, po nocnym deszcZu;
W czwartek pogodnie; niewielka
zmiana w temperature: umiarkowa-
nv wiatr wschodni.
.
Temperature W ciagu DOLBY minio-
nej - najwylsza 4tej popoiudniu:
so stopni. najniisza 2ej mad ra--
nem: 81 stopni.