davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT WILL SAIL ON
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON

New York, Nov. 30.-President Will
son, it was learned yesterday, has de-
cided to sail on the George Washing
ton, instead of the Agememmon, when
he starts for the peace conference at
Versailles. Carpenters, upholsterers
and painters started in yesterday to
fit UP the George Washington for the
presidential party, and it was rumOr-
ed that arrangements had been made
for three months stay in European
waters. 1t was understood that the
president and his party would make
the liner their headquarters during
the peace conference The George
Washington was formerly one of the
crack ships of the North German
Lloyd line. Experts consider her
much more seaworthy than the Age
mememnon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
TO THE TEACHERS OF GRANT CO.

The week Dec. 10Th to 23rd has been
set aside ass.the designated time for
the intensive campaign for securing
new members and renewals to both
the Junior and Senior Red Cross So
cieties. All that has been good and
merciful in this terrible war, all the
ideals for which men have suffered
and died, are summarized in the mo
therhOod of the Red Cross" Because
of this, all true patriotic Americans,
old and young, will respond to the
RED Cross Christmas Roll Calf next
Christmas week
The teachers of Grant county in CO.
operation with all the teachers of
America are the publicity committee
for conducting the campaign There
are two phases of this campaign and
in country districts the rural teach
er will be chiefly responsible for
both. The first is the enlistment of
all school children and others be-
tween five and eighteen years of age
in the JUNIOR Red Cross; the second
is the enrolment of all adults. not
by families but by individuals, in the
American Red Cross. Both of these
undertakings call for one hundred
per cent membership, a goal which
should be readily obtainable in most
rural districts if an effective cam
paign is waged. The period December
End to the Goth is the preparatory
period, the period when your district
thru your efforts and thru the efforts
OF your pupils can prepare the way
for making the campaign effective
for the hundred per cent membership
in your district
The bulletins "The Junior Tour
Minute Men" and the National
School Service" both dated Nov Is,
are extremely valuable in conducting
this campaign. If you have not been
receiving these bulletins, write for
them today to No. 10, Jackson Place,
Washington, d. c. These two papers
contain all the material necessary to
conduct an effective campaign in your
district. Get both, study both care
fully check such material that you
feel you can use, organize it and be-
gin talking it to your pupils at the
the theme for your language work
for the month of December Get your
children to talk it at home. 1t is
good, live, interesting stuff. The
real, live, wide-awake teacher will
see her opportunity to so fill her pu-
pills and parents of her district with
splendid work that these two or
CARNATIONS have done and are do
ing that she will be able to report one
hundred per cent membership in her
district to this Office when the roll is
called at the end of this campaign.
Grant county teachers, get busy
Immediately. Let us make this the
banner campaign of all previous cam
paigns.
Yours for success,
E. J. Young,
Co STINT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
FIFTY BILLS ON
ESPIONAGE ACT
BY GRAND JURY
JUDGE SANBORN RECEIVES TO-
TAI OF 1926 INDICTMENTS,
MOST OF THEM ON
WAR MATTERS.


Fifty indictments under the espion-
age act are included in the 1875 bills
received by Judge A. L. Sanborn from
the federal grand jury for the west
ern part of Wisconsin which reported
in La Crosse for discharge last Sat
urday Several indictments were for
selling liquor to soldiers, for stealing
government property at Camp Robin
son and various other war matters.
Federal court is scheduled to open in
Madison Tuesday.
Among the other indictments are
these charges: Sending obscene lit
erature, using mails to defraud. con-
verting postoffice funds, selling liquor
on reservations, violating white slave
act, and several violations of the in
terstate commerce act.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
DRAFT BOARD NOTES

The draft board has orders to as
sist the government to find occupa-
lions for the returning soldiers.
The board has orders to make a
statistical report on the following
Classes of June, 1917; June and Aug
ust, 1918; Sept. 1918, Is year Odds !;
1918 classes 10 to 20 and 81 to As
years. This report will give the
government complete figures on the
available manpower of the country.
All inductions have been revoked
except for deserters.
Orders requiring those desiring to
leave this country to obtain a permit
have. been revoked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
DISTURB NO GRAVES
Soldiers Who Fell in Battle to
Remain in France.
RESTING PLACES MARKED
More Than $4,000 Americans Are gur-
led On the Battlefields
of Flanders.
RESTING PLACES MARKED

Washington, Nov 2S.-Scattered
through northern France from the
Swiss border to the English channel
are graves of thousands of Americans
who fell in the battle or died in hos
pitfalls.
The maintenance, marking and list
ing OF these last resting places are
lodged in the Graves Registration
Service OF the American army, head
ed by Col. c. G. Pierce of Philadelphia
An effort is now under way as far
as possible to bring these graves to-
gether. Roughly put, there are about
$50 cemeteries of Americans in the
valleys of the Meuse and the Aire.
Fifty more are in the vicinity of
Nancy, Toul and Luneville; another
fifty north of Chateau Thierry, TWEEN
ty-five south of Montdidier, besides
some cemeteries in the VosgeS, in
rear areas, base ports and in points
around Amiens, where our soldiers
fought with the British. IN
More than $4,000 American graves
have been recorded and a proposition
is now under consideration to create
central cemeteries commemorative to-
various phases of American effort in
France and where shafts can be put
UP containing the names of the dead
whose bodies were not recovered.
To these cemeteries in France rel
atiVes can make pilgrimages, for it is
simply out of the question to longer
consider the plan of digging up all
the American dead and sending the
bodies back to America
A Red Cross man is passing through
cemeteries taking photographs of ev-
cry grave which might go to the sol
dier's family, for as many hundreds
were buried in blankets or in burlap
and not in collins, it is easy to COM
prehend that exhuming is impossible.
When a soldier dies and his body
goes into a grave, it is temporarily
marked with his name on peg which
is a sort of single.
Later come the men of the Graves
Registration Service, putting up a
small wooden cross of olive drab col
or, with small aluminium name plate
5 by 23a inches.
A level lawn is used for soldiers
cemetery, each grave being six and
three-quarters feet long and two feet
wide. The graves are one foot apart,
with two rows head to head and with
forty-inch path between the rows
When there are 800 graves in GEM
etery flagstaff is provided.
Part of the work of the Salvation
Army is putting a small American
flag upon each American grave
French women frequently carry flow
ers to American graves as a tribute
to our coming into the war.
The presence of American Gene
teries in France is an everlasting
bond between the two republics.
which should not be shattered by
| the sentiment of relatives desiring a
body removed which is impossible to-
fulfill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
COUNTY CASUALTIES
BOSCOBEL SOLDIER DEAD.

Relatives of August Martin of Bos-
cobel were wired Friday that the
young soldier had been killed in the
fighting of Now 9Th August Martin
was employed by Clyde Beetham of
No. Lancaster last spring and left
here in May for camp. He was %
years old. His mother is Mrs. B.
Martin of Boscobel, and sister, Miss
Frieda, is employed at the Phillips
house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
GOVERNOR HOARD NEMORIaL.

With the death of Ex-Governor
Hoard, the impulse of dairymen and
stockmen to pay honor to him has
become even greater. and the com
mittee in charge of the Hoard Me-
mortal Fund reports that the popular
subscription to the fund will pr0bab-
iy be completed next spring.
The fund will be used for the erec-
ton of bronze statue of Mr.. Hoard
to be placed on the proposed Agri-
cultural Mall, directly in front of
Agricultural hall. 1t will cost $25,u00
all of which is being contributed
through voluntary popular subscrip-
ton, both in the United States and
Canada.
The project for such a memorial
was begun several years ago, but it
was neglected until the meeting Of
the National Dairy council in 1917,
when a committee was appointed to
handle it. The committee has for its
chairman Charles L. Hill of Rosen-
dale. Other members are d. D.
Aitkin, Michigan; w W. Marsh, To-
wa; NJ d. Mum, Minnesota; H. H.
Wing, New York; A. w Hopkins and
w. j. Anderson of Madison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
WISCONSIN GUARDSMEN
IN GERMAN RHINELAND.

Hope for the prompt return of Wis
consin National Guard troops went
glimmering Monday when the dis
patches announced that the 32nd di-
vision was part of the army of occu-
patton This army of 100000 men
commanded by Gen. JOS t. Dickman,
includes all the regular army but
three divisions and the guardsmen
from Wisconsin and Michigan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
WALLACE WIELAND DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wieland of the
Hurricane, received the sad news last
Tuesday evening of the death of their
son Wallace, in an overseas hospital
on October 18th of pneumonia Wal
lace was indicted into the service in
August and had been in France but
short time. He was 25 years old.
Two other brothers, Fred in France,
and Martin at Camp Sheridan, Ala,
are with the colors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
WYALUSING BOY DEAD.

Augustus Ariss. aged %, of VIVA
lusing. died at Camp Hancock, Ca,
of scarlet fever, on Sunday of last
week. He was the son of Alfred Ar
iss. Augustus left Lancaster on July
4th. The body will be buried at Wy
alusing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA
ARE 22,566 IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 30 Span
ish influenza in the recent epidemic
caused 22,566 deaths in Illinois, ac-
cording to figures announced today.
The disease is still prevalent in
southern Illinois. A toal of $4,000
cases of the disease have been report
ed to the health department
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
TWO SITTER BOYS GONE.

Two Sitter boys were mentioned
in last weeks dispatches as being
among the casualties. John Novins-
ki, aged q, son of Mrs. Eva Novinski
is named as missing in action since
October 9th. Pvt. Nevinski left Ian
caster early last summer. The other
casualty is that of Geo. Hauk, aged
25, brother of John Hank. Pvt. Hauk
died Oct. End. He left Lancaster in
Nav. 1918.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
BIG AUCTION COMING.

Next weeks Herald will contain a
large advertisement of the sale of
JOS. W. Udelhofen who resides three
miles east of Burton and three miles
west of Potosi. The sale takes place
on Tuesday, Dec. 18th Horses, cows,
hogs and sheep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
MT. HOPE MAN DEAD.

Nicholas Ohlert, son Of Mrs. John
Ohlert of Mt. Hope, died there Friday
of pneumonia Mr. Ohlert was 29
years old and single. The funeral
was held Saturday at Mt. Hope The
deceased was a well thought of
young man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
FIND HUNTERS BONES.

Ed Kerr who returned Friday from
up north, relates that hunters found
some CHASTITY relics about miles
from Hannibal, Wis. At the roadside
under a tree were two rife barrels
with the date 1870 stamped on them.
A few. bones were scattered nearby
So years ago this region was track
less wilderness. 1t is assumed that
hunters persisted in a storm and their.
remains laid there all these years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
BIGGEST SALE YET.

Croft & Stephens had a big sale
Monday with total proceeds of about
$4,000. This is aside from the sale
of the farm which brought a good
figure. Sweeney & Suite bought the
farm. Messrs. Croft & Stephens are
we'll pleased with their sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
WIN. POLLOCK DIES IN FRANCE.

Pvt. VIM. Pollock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pollock residing west of
the city, died in France on Nov. 9th.
Willie Pollock was 70 years Of age
and left Lancaster last April. He
went overseas in June He was a
member of the seth division.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
FIRE AT MT. IDA.

A defective flue caused q blaze at
the residence of Harry Budd in Mt.
Ida, Monday night. All the upper
part of the house was burned away.
the losses are partially covered by
j surance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
CASSVILLE BOY DEAD.

The sad news came to Mr.. and Mrs
A. Obershaw of Cassville, last week,
OF the death of their son Leroy of
Cascade, Mont. Death was due to in
fluenza. Leroy was "a years old and
is survived by wife and child.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

hand knoweth not what the left does.
Club, Box A, Lancaster, Wis. Give
the information and the Good-Fellows
Club will do the rest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
Red Cross Workers
Be Up And Doing.

Work at the Red Cross rooms or
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week until further no
tice. so pairs of pajamas to be COM
pleted by Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

If an idea prevails in any mind that
Germany was not completely beaten
and compelled by force of arms to
cease hostilities it might be immed-
lately dispelled.
Several facts stand out so promi-
nently that they may not be gain
said. They are:
Germany did not quit and had no
intentions of quitting until her line
was completely shattered on its vi
tai point The instant the Yanks and
French were astride the MetZ-Mez-
ieres railroad and into Strassbourg
thus cutting off the supply to the big
armies westward Germany quit cold.
She was beaten and she know it.
Germany is done, absolutely done.
The CORY brute of militarism which
stormed across Europe with a flaming
torch in one hand and a reeking knife
in the other, has been driven back to
his lair No more need little chill
dren hide at night from dropping
death bombs! No more will orphan
ages and hospitals with their inno-
cent occupants be blown to bits of
debris and flesh! No more will wo-
men and men be driven into slavery!
No more houses fired-no more homes
despoiled.
America with the allies has paid
a big price but it considers the bar
gain we'll worth while.
The world is free from the Menace
and will remain free!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
y * 4 X X 4 *
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following prices in cash yesterday,
but the prices are subject to change
without notice:
CATTLE Steers Sc to $14; butch
er's stock SIS to SO; bulls sc to 8.
HOGS-Light, SIS to $3.50; heavy,
SIS to $3.50.
GRAINS Wheat $2.O75; corn $1.25;
oats Gle; barley 83c.
PRODUCE Eggs 55c; dairy butter
soc to 60c; butterfat zoe to Tic.
POULTRY-Hens 18c and 19c; old
ROSTERS 14c; geese TIC to 21c; ducks
18c to 23c.
MISCELLANEOUS = Beeswax &c;
tallow 10c; hides 15c; old iron GOO
lbs.) 4Oc; rags 600 lbs.) $1.OO; paper
Goo lbs.) Csc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

DR.. Duncan has gone to Ashland,
Wis.,, to treat few herds of COWS
with his treatment. He is having
good success with his treatment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
THE FLU BAN is OFF.

The flu ban was again lifted Satur-
day by the health authorities. All
public places opened at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
RED CROSS ITEMS

Don't forget to pay your Red Cross
dues for 1919.
Rev. G. w. Campbell Earl Ivey,
Miss Alice Howell and Mrs. Ira Muir
ply are the committee on Membership
of the Lancaster Red Cross. Dues
may also be paid to the treasurer,
Harold Pugh. or to Miss Martha My
er.
Red Cross membership dues are to
be paid in December. Don't wait to
be called upon but see one of the com
mittee about it at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

A. H. Truitt returned yesterday
from his hunting trip with deer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
Today. :: :. !; !: &. e.; e.; &:
The Good Fellows Club.
Hark, A New Message!

In another column may be found
an article by State Superintendent
c. P. Carey. Mr.. Carey discusses
child training in broad way and con-
vinces of his quality as true edu-
Gator. We might sum up as follows:
No man shall have the right to de-
prive your child of a good education.
No man shall say that your child shall
remain inferior and untutored while
his child is educated to point where
he can master and dominate the less
fortunate. There must be no class in
educational matters in a Democracy.
To thoroughly get this idea we must
dispell the wrong thought that So
called higher" education is all fiub-
dub and fol-de-rol No sensible per-
son will argue but what certain
amount of education is absolutely es-
sential to make even the barest liv-
ing. Why then should we dismiss
the matter when the child has ac-
CURED enough knowledge to read
without stumbling and has mastered
the rudiments of arithmetic? If a
little is good more is great deal
better. And if this is not true then
let us wreck our universities and col
leges stone by stone. Let us abolish
immense waste and return to a con-
dition where every child is on level.
This is not an argument for send
ing every boy or girl to a university.
But we insist that the wealth of the
parent should not determine the mat
ter. We insist that every child should
have the training needed to fully de-
velop it in the years before maturity.
We insist that after the mechanics of
education have been mastered, after
the ability to read, write, spell and
figure has been inculcated, that an
enormous field still remains to be
conquered. We hold that in this af-
ter-training comes the power to see
life as it is and to grasp its fruits
We maintain that insight into the
many phases of existence. political
social, economic and artistic, is abb
solutely necessary for the making of
a good citizen in Democracy.
The parent who argues that ''cOm-
mon school and let it go at that" is
good enough for his child is doing
the child an enormous injustice. And
he is condemning him to narrow
existence ruled by better trained and
frequently selfish minds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
FENNIMORE BOY MISSING.

VIM. H. Rich of Fennimore, was
mentioned in the yesterdays casualty
list as missing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

Rock crushing and quarrying has
begun at Ellenboro for stone to be
used on the hill project in the spring.
The road authorities hope the i'm
provement will go through this time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

The cycle of poverty and ignorance
is miserable one. Families creep
on generation after generation, in
fact until they die, unable to rise
above their condition. Their misery
is born with them and they have
neither the strength or knowledge to
ever rise. Who ha1 not seen such
cases?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

A new society has been organized
in Lancaster This society has no
president vice-president, secretary or
treasurer. While it has many mem
bers in good standing no member
knows the name of another member
The society has no bylaws and no
charter. It's treasury is mil Desper-
andum." But its purpose is we'll
worth while
This society is known as the Good
Fellows Club. The purpose is to
make sure that no child shall be with
out a happy Christmas. Another pro-
vision is that no lonely sick person
shall spend the day without being re-
membered and that the old and neg
lected shall be gladdened.
If you know of a child or a family
Of children who will be without a
happy Christmas, if you know of an
old person who is alone and forgot
ten or sick man or woman who is
in need of cheer, please let the Good
Fellows Club know Just mention
the name and if it is child or chill
dren, give the age and sex.
This order is secret and the right
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-17
IZBA POSLoW GLOSUJE "a
OPODATKOWANIEM PEN
SYI WILSONA

Washington, II. wrzesnia. -
Izba posl6w obaliia poprawke do
budzetu oSnio-miliardowego przy
pomocy kt6rej zamierzano uwol-
mic prezydenta, sedziow federal--
nych stanowych oraz urzedni--
kow miastowych cd opodatkowa
MIA ich pensyi. Propozycye, kt6ra
podwyzsza podatek normalny Cd
os6b do 12 procent przyjeto bez
.opozycyi. Podatek ten - procen-
towy przyniesie wediug obliczeh
okoio $414,O0O,OO0 rocznie docho-
>du. Przeprowadzono rowniez
proponowane raty Cd dw6ch pro-
cent do 65 procent po krotkieJ
dyskusyi. Dochod z tego podatku
ma przyniesc $1,06s.000.000 rocz-
ME. w ciagu pos;edzenia, repre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-17
OFENSYWA ALIANToW MA
BALKANACH.

Saloniki, II. wrzesnia. - w
dniurr15so wrse5uia zreorganizo--
wana armia serbska przy wspol-
udziale sill francuSkich rOzpOcze~
Is ofensywe ma froncie balkan
skim przeciwko Bulgarom. w
p:erwszvm dniu Serbowie zdoby-
Ii trzv SLIME obwarowane buigar-
skie pozycye, a mianowicie Teak
Netrenik. Dobropolie i gore So
kol. kt6re to pozycye Bulgarzy
nieli W SVEN posiadaniu przez
Is miesiecy. Po silnem przygoto-
waniu przez artylerye Serbowie
uderzvli z takim zapalem, ze w
pierwszym ataku zdObyli wska--
zane pozycye. kt6re stanowi2 mai,
wazniejsze punkty w linii obron'
nei buigarskiej ma froncie Salo--
nix. Nadto wzieli Serbowie kilku
set ienc6w. znaczna liczbe dziai
wielka iloSc materyaiu wojenne-
90. Walka trivia w dalSzym ciagu
Londyn, II. wrzeSnia. - Mini,
ster brytyjski dla spraw zagrani,
cznych Balbour oznajmii Przed
grecka delegacya, re wojska Allan
tow, ma froncie macedonsEim
zdobyly pierwsza i druga linis
buigarskich pozycyi wzdiuz SEX
cyi 1O-milowej Doiran-Nardar
Co wazniejsza wszakze, wed'us
zapowiedzi ministra. .oPeracye te
sa tvlko wstepem do wielkiej o.
fensywv, w kt6rej vienna udzia'
zar6wno, wojska brytyjskie JaS
serbskie kt6ra przyniesie MOVIE
wieksze tryumfy; 1900 jehcow
wielka iloSc dial i moe materya'
lu wojennego dostalo sic W rec'
zwyciezc6w W dotychczasowycf
operacyach - donosz9 ostatnie
raporty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-17
: \ 7 RA !!
ZE SPRAW POLSKICH.
POTEzNA ARMIA POLSKA
FORMUJE SIZE w SYBERYI.

Harbin, II. wrzesnia. - Polscy
oficerowie w Syberyi podejmuja
sic dzie1a, ktore prawdopodobnie
przejdzie ruch czesko-s}owacki, a
mianowicie organizuja armie pol
ska, ktora zwalczajac wspolnego
Z Aliantami wroga, pomaszeruje
w kierunku zachodnim ku grant,
com swej ucisnionej ojczyzny.
Stosownie do bardzo konser--
watywnych obliczen armia, zio-
zona re stu tysiecy dobrze wycwi
czonych zoinielrzy, stoi gotowa
W okolicy Harbina, Nikolska i
Wiadywostoku.
(Niejednokrotnie juz zwracali-
smy uwage, re wsr6d os}awia-
nych si} czesko-slowackich znaj-
duje sic bardzo znaczny procent
Polak6w. Gdy do tych dodamy
inne oddziaiy niezalezne a takze
resztki legion6w. kt6re przedo--
staIy sic ma wsch6d, latwo zrozu-
miemy, re ruch polski ma dalekim
wschodzie moze przybrac olbrzy-
mie rozmiary. - Przyp. Red.)