davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-13

Swedes will coloniss one At the
South sea Islands owned b. Traace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-13

You can't convince girl that she
d not In love until after she gets him.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
TWO OUNCES BREAD
WILL BIT THE LIMIT
NEW ORDER FROM WASHING
TON GIVES AMOUNT PERMIT
TED EACH GUEST AT MEAL

Washington, Feb. ia two ounce
bread ration was ordered by the food
administration today for patrons of
hotels, restaurants and dining cars.
This allowance is about that now OBJ
served in England.
kilograms went out today to the
food administrations hotel represen-
tatives in every state designating the
new ration. Not more than two
ounces of wheat bread may be served
to any one at any one meal except
that when rolls or bread made from
corn, oatmeal or bran are served and
when only one kind other than wheat
bread is ordered a portion may con-
sist Of four ounces. Rolls may not
weigh more than one ounce each.
Public eating places are now IL
censed under the new bread regula-
tions and the bread ration rule is is.
sued under this authority. Hotel rep
resentatives have been instructed 10
see that immediate observance is
given in hotels for Monday and
Wednesday as wheatless days, Tues
days as meatless day, Saturday as
porkless day and that there is one
wheatless meal and one meatless meal
every day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
LYNCH NEGRO IN TENNESSEE

Estill Springs, Tenn, Feb. 13.--
Jim Mc1iherron, negro who shot ard
killed two white men here last Fri
day, was burned at the stake here to-
night after confession had been
forced from him by application -of
red hot irons. The man was brought
here by posse which captured him
after wounding him in battle near
McMinville early today
A mob estimated at upward of 1000
persons met the train. Leaders of the
posse urged the crowd to let the law
take it's course but no effort was
made to prevent the lynching. A Sis
ter of .one of the men McIlherron shot,
addressed the crowd, denouncing her
brothers slayer. The prisoner then
was taken out of town, chained to a
tree, tortured until he confessed i'm
plicating another negro, and then was
burned.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
SENIORS WIN FIRST
FOUR UNIVERSITY CLASSES
SUBMIT SONGS IN EIGHT An
NUAL EVENT AT FORKS

The Senior class of the state uni
versity won first honors in the eighth
annual Carney Song Contest with
composition by member of the
class. The contest was instituted
eight years ago by Mr.. E. C. CARNEY
of this city. This years contest was
a marked advance over that of any
previous efforts and as this is the
only contest of it's kind in the United
States, interest manifested in was
general over all the country.
The judges for the occasion were
prominent musicians, and selected for
their ability and Interpretation. Of
the sixteen songs entered by the
freshmen, sophomore, junior and SEN
ior classes, considerable merit was
shown in all and the extremely high
class of all songs was credit to the
classes tho no premier honors could
be given than to the winning class.
Among the prominent musicians
present, was one noted over the world
for his musical ability, and he said
of the contest that Mr.. Carney had
started something that would remain
a monument to him and the University
for hundreds of years as history is
more accurately written in the songs
of nation than in any other form.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14

Washington, Feb. 49, With the
opening of the great campaign of
1918 on the western front apparent
ly in sight, military men here exam
ined today with profound interest the
situation created by the signing of a
peace pact between the Central powers
and the new Ukraine republic, and
the agreement of the Bolsheviki Rus
sian government to stop fighting ard
demobilize the army.
The conclusions were not discour-
aging. These events on their face
would appear to release from duty
on the eastern front and from prison
camps, enormous amounts of Ger
man soldiery which could be used in
the great western drive to advantage
by the Germanic allies. Likewise the
peace pact apparently opens up a
new source Of supplies for the Ger
mans. But when examined closely
there are not so many advantages.
These supposed advantages are not
so great as at first believed. In the
first place the prisoners have been
shortrationed until they will have to
spend many months in recuperating
for the rigors Of the trench life. Sec
ond, the soldiers have fraternized so
much with the Bolsheviki that they
are filled full of the peace talk and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14

which resulted in the verdict of the
coroner's jury.
Detailed evidence gathered would
indicate that the man had been mur-
dered at some point intermediate be-
tween Zenith and Mandan and had
been placed in the car and carefully
selected Jumps of coal had been
thrown over him, in such a manner
as to give the appearance of having
fallen on the man. Further investi-
cation showed that the pockets bore
the marks of having been riAed. Work
on the case is progressing slowly and
the railroad police and the county au-
thorities of the counties thru which
the car passed in going from the mine
to the point where the body was
found, are engaged in an effort to
find out who the man is and who
murdered him.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
B0LSHEv|k| PEACE TREATY WILL
HAVE SMALL BEARING ON ALLIES
Central Powers Troops Not Fit For Trench Work For Many
Months and Food Supplies In the Ukraine Are Limited
Thus Cutting off Biggest Advantage

prowess of the Bolsheviki soldiers
that it would be the same to have
them mixed with the German armies
in the field, as to explode shell in
powder magazine, on account of the
spreading of the peace talk among
the Central Powers already discour-
aged soldiers.
Third, the food supplies that would
be available for export from the
Ukraine are of so small a quantity
that the amount when it should reach
Germany would be- of small impor-
tance to the army or civilian popu-
lation.
And the refusal of the new Rus
sian government to sign any treaties
whereby any of the western provinces
will be alienated from the country
leaves the Central Powers in a pc
culiar position, one that leaves them.
no legal claim upon any of the terri
tory over which they have by con-
quest claimed authority. And in the
end should the Central powers refuse
to accept the terms of peace which
has been agreed upon by the conferees
at Brest-Litovsk, Germany in contin-
uing the war will be prosecuting an
action against an unarmed people as
the Bolsheviki have ordered all troops
to demobilize.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The machinery by which the pur~
chase of Thrift Stamp or War
Savings Stamp is to be made as easy
and convenient as the purchase Of a
spool of thread or a pound Of nails,
in every community in the United
States, is rapidly being established.
Already $4,000 War Savings Stamp
Agencies have been established and
by the close of January this number
had been increased by 100000.
In addition to these agencies there
will be 100000 "sales Stations, .
which do not receive direct authoriza-
tion to make the sales from the Sec
retary of the Treasury, but obtain
their stamps from authorized agents
and sell them over their counters at
their cashiers windows, and other
places.
Fifty thousand post Offices now
and $4,000 banks and 5000 Individual
Savings Committee at Washington
firms and corporations have been ap-
pointed agents. Nine thousand in
terstate corporations having places
of business in several States will con-
stitute 115,OOO additional agencies.
An intensive campaign on for the
establishing of War Savings societies
which can be organized by 10 or more
persons in any community, school,
club, church, factory or Office and can
be affiliated with the National War
upon application.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
WAR SUMMARY FOR
THE PAST week
OPERATION ON THE WESTERN
FRONT AT STANDSTILL EX-
CEPT TRENCH RAIDS

Count Won Hertling, the imperial
German chancellor, it is reported un-
officially, will answer President Will
sons address to congress in the
reichstag next Tuesday.
Facts are known in London, The
Daily News Says, which bring closer
the possibility of separate peace
between Austria Hungary and the
entente. Austria is said to look with
disfavor on sending her soldiers
against the troops Of the United
States and Great Britain
Challenged to move want of conf
dence in his government by Premier
Lloyd George, the British house Of
commons yesterday failed to take such
action. Criticism of the Versailles
council and the premier's attitude
concerning it was voiced in the house
by Former Premier Asquith and 9th
er speakers. As to reports that Field
Marshal Haig and General Robertson
had been dismissed or had resigned,
spokesmen for the government de-
MED the truth of such statements.
Premier Lloyd George in the house,
and King George in an address to
parliament, asserted no basis for a
democratic peace could be found in
recent statements Of leaders of the
central powers. The premier said he
could see no difference in substance
between the recent utterances of
Chancellor Won Hertling and Count
Czernin. Before the Italian parlia-
ment, Premier Orlando has declared
that Italy will fight on until victory
is achieved.
There is yet no indication that mil
itary operations on the western front
are about to be resumed on Il large
scale. Attempts by raiding parties
are growing stronger, especially on
the French front near Verdun and in
the Woevre, but there have been no
attacks in force.
Sometime in March, according to
a German prisoner, "the Germans
will attack on the British front" He
did not know if general offensive
would be begun then, but there is
marked activity behind the German
lines. The weather on the British
front continues favorable and the
fields and roads are drying fast.
At points along the Scottish coast
the bodies of 164 American victims
of the sinking of the Tuscania by
German submarine have been found.
Thirty three of these have not been
identified. Most of the Americans
have been buried. The bodies Of
seven members of the crew also have
been washed up on the coast of Scot
land.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
BISMARCK HOME
GUARDS GET STACKER
REPORT NON.REGISTRANT TO
DEFENSE COUNCIL--WARRANT
IMMEDIATELY ISSUED

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 13.-Two
hours after John Gradette, driver for
a Bismarck taxicab company, had
been reported to the secret committee
of the Bismarck "home guards" for
failing to register last June, Gradet-
te's age was established by his own
sworn testimony and other competent
testimony and the accused man turn
ed over to Sheriff Franch with in
structions from United States Dis
trict Attorney Hildreth at Fargo that
he be held until the arrival of war
rant which has been issued for his
arrest.
Gradette is the capital city's first
Stacker to be arrested. The case of
three others who are charged with
failing to register, are now under in
vestigation and arrests are antici-
pated at an early date.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14

The game started out fast and furious
with Williston in the lead the whole
of the first half. Two minutes be-
fore the expiration of the first half,
the score stood 1916 in Williston's
favor. At this moment number of
Culbertson's men prominent in busi-
ness affairs, including a member of
the school board, stepped out on the
floor with the intention of doing
bodily injury to one of the Williston
players on account of minor Incl
dent in the game. These men have
shown very little courtesy in the past
to visiting teams, despite the good
intentions of the home team and the
school.
After this incident occurred the
Williston boys became disheartened
and lost courage The first half end
ed 1912, still in Williston's favor
The team tried again in the second
half with forced vigor to bring to-
gether it's shattered parts but with
out success.
The game was fast and clean thru
out and the Culbertson boys deserve
commendation for their actions on
the floor. Financially they have a
"bunch" of boosters, taking in $50.
at the door, but morally, they are a
menace to any community.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
unknown MAN WAS
MURDERED CORONER
BODY FOUND BURIED BENEATH
COAL IN CAR AT DODGE
INVESTIGATION

Dickinson, Feb. 13.-The coroner's
jury which has been Investigating the
case of the unknown young man
found dead under large Jumps of coal
in box car at Dodge, and which was
loaded by hand at Zenith, mine sew
eral miles west Of this place, return
ed verdict of murder.
The case arose in Dunn county
where the man was found. The coroner
of that county and the states attor-
ney also furnished what evidence they
had to the Stark county authorities,
and gave it as their opinion that the
man had crawled into the car and
had been crushed by the coal when
the car was machine loaded. Deputy
sheriff J. T. Harvey of Dodge did not
believe such to be the case and be-
gan an investigation in cooperation
with the Stark county authorities,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
THE new FLOUR AND
SUGAR REGULATIONS
OWING TO SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
SUBSTITUTES LADD ISSUES
NEW ORDERS

Complying with President Wilson's
proclamation and Mr.. Hoovers regu-
lations, Prof. E. F. Ladd of Fargo
has promulgated the following rules
went into effect the 4th of February.
Due to the shortage of wheat substi-
tutes. and the high prices charged for
those things in the packages, the fed
eral orders have been modified for
the state of North Dakota.
Wheat Flour substitutes allowed in
this state and which must be sold with
flour comprise hominy, corn grits.
cornmeal, corn flour, edible corn
starch, barley flour, rolled oats, oat-
meal, rice, rice -four, buckwheat flour
potato -four, sweet potato -four, soya
bean flour and feterita flour and
meals.
North Dakota Regulations
/. The amount of flour substitutes
to be sold with wheat -four (not to
apply to whole wheat -FOUR, shall be
that for every pounds of wheat flour
there shall be sold and delivered 3
pounds of other substitutes as above
enumerated.
2. (a) The amount of flour to be
sold to families in town, at one time,
shall be limited to "a IL to 40
pounds, depending upon the size of
the family.
(b) Farmers living in the coun-
try may receive from 40 to SO pounds
of flour at one time.
(c) Ranchmen coming from long
distance, with large families or a
number of men boarders, may receive
one barrel of flour, or not more than
enough for one months supply.
Bakers Bread l. All bread baked
and offered for sale must contain not
less than five percent of flour substi-
tutes; this amount to be gradually
increased so that by February oath
the amount shall be not less than
twenty (2O) per cent.
2. Any baker baking or selling
bread not conforming with the above
regulations, will forfeit his license.
8. All wheat bread to be sold must
4 pounds; and any short weight viii
WCIRu pOuIlOS "a OOuCCS1 q PONIluoS VI
render the baker liable to forfeiture
of his license.
Sugar Sales: l. The amount of
sugar to be sold for home consump-
tion is limited to approximately three
(3) pounds per person per month.
2. Retailers may sell to families
in town from five to ten pounds at
one time, in accordance with the size
of the family.
3. Farmers and people living at a
distance from town may receive, at
one time, not more than rs pounds of
sugar.
4. Ranchmen coming long dis
tances, with large families or with
men to board, may receive from so
to 100 pounds, according to their
needs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
FIND III RODIES

A Scottish Seaport, Tuesday, Feb.
11.-(By the Associated Press. up
to Tuesday night, week after the
disaster, III victims of the ill-fated
Tuscania had been laid to rest at
different points on the Scottish coast
These were divided as follows:
Americans, 131 identified and 33
uniedntified; crew, identified and
3 unidentified.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
BOATS
FOR TRANSPORTS
NEW HONEYCOMB SYSTEM OF
INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION
MAKES VESSELS SAFER

New York, Feb. 13.-Means have
been found to make troop transports
unsinkable by submarine, according
to a statement made Saturday night
by William l.. Saunders, vice chair
man of the naval consulting board in
an address in this city.
Mr.. Saunders said that one Of the
ships recently Communicated by the
government "now lies at an Atlantic
port and in such shape that she can
not be sunk by an exploding torepdo."
II can conceive of no reason why
this information should be withheld"
he added. "On the contrary l believe
it is we'll that the enemy may come
to realize that the time has been
reached when American transports
are ready for the transportation Of
our troops which that enemy cannot
sink. The ship may have hole 80
or 40 feet in diameter blown in her
side, and she will reainm af1oat. Such
a hole would waterlog but ne-ten+h
of the honeycomber air-tight cells"
who should rank with men who went
out into the wilderness and when
there turned the wilderness into a
civilized community to which others
followed. To him and a few others
the early development of this county
and city can be attributed. In his
passing. everyone loses a staunch
friend; the county successful farm
and stockman and family kind and
loving husband and father.
The entire community sympathize
deeply with the stricken family in it's
loss and bereavement.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14

E. C. Carney returned home We'd
nesday after few days business trip
to Fargo and attending the Carney
Song Contest at Grand Forks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-14
LOCAL QUINT OUTPOINTED FOR
FIRST TIME THIS SEASON
SCORE a. TO 80

The Williston High School quint
lost their first game this season
when they were defeated by the fast
Culbertson team by score of 44--30.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

,Jak mas fnformuja, W obozie Ar
mil Polskiej panowala take hiszpan
ska influenza. lecz obeenie juz teraz
cboroba wygasia. WSzyscy zoinie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
Z Grand Rapids, Mich.

lektor6w W kazdej parafii z obecnych
ia sail, jak nastepuje:
W parafii Sw. Wojciecha 80 kolek-
tor6w.
W parafii Sw. Izydora u kolektor6w.
W parafii Najsl. Serca Jezus II ko-
lektor6w.
Lokalni Ksieza odprawili solenne ma
boze6stwa we wszyStkich koScioiach W
zeszla niedziele "a polegiych bohate--
row Armii Polskiej przyozdobiwszy Oh
tarze choragwiami polskiemi i PREY tel
okazyi wygiaszajac piekne patryotycz-
ne kazania, Oraz nawoiujac lud, by sic
lic1nie zbierali ma Wiecach MONA rec,
IL siowa ME byIy rzucone ma marne,
gdyz we wszystkich Sch parafiach, sale
by{y nabite po brzegi. Polonia W Grand
Rapids przypuszczam il rozumie Obec-
ME o co chodzi, a teraz cd Was zalezy
lie tel Polski bedzie, podiug dar6w Wa
Szych. Vice dawajcie chetnie, by fun
dusz wzr6si Jak najwiekszy.
Uznanie trzeba r6wniez oddac wiel.
Siostrom, IL tax starannie p~rzygoto-
wall dzieci szkolne z numerami ma
Wiece, we formie cwiczen, patryoty-
cznymi Spiewami, deklamacyami / t. p.
Prosimy Wielebnych Ksiezy i-Szan.
0bywateli mieszkajacych W innych
miastach, kt6re wchodza W zachodniq
Geese Stanu Michigan, by jak najrych-
lei urzadzali podObne kolekty W ich o.
kolicach, stosujac sic do ~regulaminu,
a wszelkie datki zebrane przez Mich,
racByli przysy{aG do kasyera Komite-
tn Obywatelskiego W Grand Rapids, Mi
chigan, ma rece OBJ. Stan. MiSkiewicza,
r6g 5-tej ulicy i Davis ave-, Tub tez ma
rece %sekretarza finansowego OBJ. Anto-
niego Szczepa1skiego, r6g Milwaukee
Ave. / 3-ciej ulicy.
Mech lyle wolna i ~niepodlegia POlska
z przystepem do nora.
Mech lyle zwyciestwo Aliant6w.
Tadeusz j. Fiebich,
Sekr. Komitetu Rampant Skarbu
N~arodowego Polskiego.
211 Gold Ave. n. W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

imieniu Towarzystwa urzadzajacego "a
gorliwa ich prace, ola ktorej sic chet-
ME p~oswiecili.
We wtorek z koScioia Sw. J6zafata,
o godzinie 9-tej zrana odbyi sic po--
grzeb S. p. J6zefa Chynci6skiego, licza-
cego lat AZ; zmari ma influence, W do
mu pnr. 25O6 Southport ave. Msze sw.
"a spok6j duszy zmarlego odprawiI X.
Tadeusz Nowak, miejscowy asystent.
Zwiokf p~ochowane zostaly ma cmenta-
rzu Sw. Wojciecha.
Onegdaj odbyly sic W sail parafial-
nej Sw. J6zafata. ~Instalacye Dwor6w,
Sw. J6zafata / Dworu sw. Leopolda,
q. K. L. Pc za{atwieniu wszelkich
spraw dOtyczacych sic Dwor6w, jak
sprawozdan rocznych re stanu kasy, o.
raz odczytaniu r6znych raport0w komi
tet6w ~dobrobytu, przystapiono do in
stalacyi. Pc dokonaniu tegoz, czion-
kowie sic zabawiah do p6zna W nocy.
NadleSniczym Dworu Sw.. J6zafata,
jest p. Jan Szochnak, a zas nadleSni-
Gym Dworu Sw. Leopolda jest p. Jan
Angiel.
Dzisiaj W koSciele Sw. J~6zafata, o 60
dzinie 9tej zrana odbedzie sic pogrzeb
S. p. Jana Sychowskiego, starca 73 let
niego, kt6ry jest wujem X. Leona Sy-
chowskiego z Kazimierzowa, a ojcem
Teofila Sychowskiego, kleryka, kt6ry
obecnie jest w Seminaryum Fanny Ma
ryi W Baltimore, Md.
Onegdaj- odby}y sic diva pogrzeby,
r0wniea ofiar influenzy, a mianowicie,
s. p. FranciSzka Kowalskiego, o godz.
9-tej zrana nabozenstwo za}obne Cd
prawi} X. proboszcz FIR. Ostrowski, W
asystnecyi X. L. Nowaka, jake dyakona
/ X. FIR. Tyrchy, jake subdyakona. -
Zmariy liczy} lat 81. Przez dlugie lata
naleza} do parafii Sw. J6zafata. Dom
za}oby pnr. 2535 Southport ave. Zwfoki
z}Ozono ma cmentarzu Sw. Wojciecha.
POgrzeb S. p. Tekli Buszewskiej, cd
byi sic z domu za}oby pnr. 2217 City,
bOurn ave-, do koScio}a Sw. J6zafata
n~aboze6stwo zalobne ga spok6j duszy
zmarlej, o godzinie 1O-tej zrana Cd
prawi} Y. Tadeusz Nowak. Zmaria
PREY zgonie liczy}a lat %. Zwfoki 20
staly pOchowane ma cmentarzu Sw.
Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
(Wiasna kOreSpondeneya DEiennika
ChicagoSkiego).

Ma specyalnem -pNNisdzeniu Komite-
tn 0bywatelSkiegO Ola Armii PolSkiej
we Francyi odbytem W niedziele VIE
cz6r 29-go wrzeSnia, r. b. W sail sw.
Wojeiecha nar. Piatej i Davis W
Grand Rapids, Mich. Prezes tegoz Ko-
mitetu zagail pOsiedzenie, tf6maczac
eel zebrania to jest Kampanie NarodO-
wego Funduszu Polskiego, pOczem cd
dal przewodnictwo OBJ. Waclawowi l..
CukierSkiemu, PREF. KOllegium ma Ia
ehodnia Geese Stanu Michigan, legal
ME obranego ma pierwssem konSresie
wychodztwa PolSkiego W Detroit, Mi
chigan, W sierpniu 26-go do 5000 r. b.
Prezes Kollegium oh. CukiersGi da-
lei tI6maczyi plany tejze Kampanii
przedstawial Komitetowi 0bywatelskie
mu regulamin ~opracOwany | przedsta-
viii Izbie nominacye Tadeusza ]. Fie-
bich ma sekretarza protok6lowego a ma
sekretarza finansowego oh. AntenieSo
szczepa6skiego. kt6re jednOgiOsnie
przyjetO.
Regulamin opracowany czytany pa
ragrsf 20 paragrafie Izbie, kt0ra przyj
mowala takowe z malemi poprawkam.
StoSownie do chwili, roczniCy Armii
Polskiej we Francyi, Komitet Obywa-
telski W mieScie Grand Rapids PREY
pomocy Duchowie1Stwa PolskiegO
Prezesa Kollegium czlonka Rady Mad
zorczei wydzialu NarOdowego ma "a
chodniej stronie Stanu Michigan. Oh.
Waclawa L. Cu~kierskiego, urzadztf
wiece we wSzyStkich trzech parafiach
W niedziele wiecz6r, dnia ego pazdzier-
nika, ma kt6rych ti6maczono przepei-
nionym pod brzegi sluchaczOm, cele
tychze zebran, mianowieie rozpoczecia
kampanii zebrania $1O,OOO, 100000 Skar-
bu Narodowego, kt6ry zOstai uchwalo-
nv ma Pierwszem Sejmie WychOdztwa
Polskiego W Ameryce, W Detroit, MI
chiSan, 26 - 5000 sierpnia. Kampania
ta bedzie trwac jeden mieSiac, pOczaw-
szy cd ego pazdziernika. Wybrano ko-