davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
ACTIVE CHURCH WORKERS
I. :.'...j= HONORED AT FAREWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen
Guests at Farewell Meeting
Held Wednesday Evening.

A large gathering of devoted friends
and co-workers Of the Free Lutheran
church were present at the farewell
reception held In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Rasmussen, Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen,
left Friday for their new home at
Tacoma, Washington. They s0journ-
ed there during the past year and
found that the climate was agreeable
to them. They returned two months
ago to close up their affairs here. 1t
was indeed with sincere regret that.
their host of friends learned of their
decision to permanently leave our city.
They have at all times shcwn an act
i've interest in the religious work OF
this congregation and that manifesto
ton will always remain truly cher
ished memory. Mr.. Rasmussen resid-
ed at Willmar for period OF thirty
five years. .
They carry with them the earnest
appreciation and indebtedness OF their
congregation and it's friends for their
splendid assistance in furthering the
call of this church and its spiritual
activities. The. program which Mt
tingly voiced in music and speech the
heartfelt regret for their departure
was rendered as follows. Scrip
ture reading and prayer, X. T. Ryk'
ken; sermon Rev. Gynild; talk, o. o.
Ulvin; hymns, audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen were the
recipients of each an umbrella, the
expressive gift of their friends. Re
freshments were served after the pro-
gram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
Suffrage Committee Appointed.

Miss Grace Randall, In the interest
of the State Suffrage Association, has
sent in a notice regarding coming
activities in favor of the Federal
Suffrage Amendment. A notification
Committee has been appointed and
presumably will guide the interest
for the cause in this vicinity. The
Committee is composed of the follow
ing women: Mrs. Sandbo, chairman;
Mrs. O. K. Severinson, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. William Hengstler, Mrs. Chas.
Odell, Mrs. J. D. Parnell, Mrs. Julia
Garwell, Mrs. D. N. Tallman and Mrs,
P. ]. Haley.
Miss Randall was in the city Thurs
day and has fostered growing enthu-
siasm for this work. She is one of the
organizers for the Minnesota Woman
Suffrage Association, and is appoint
ing committees in various towns to
do the final work in making Minnesota
women full citizens.
Miss Randall up to this time has
been active as an educator. She is
a specialist in primary work and has
given lectures in Institutes in Okla
homa, Missouri, Iowa and Kentucky,
as we'll as in Minnesota.
The State Suffrage Association is
planning to enroll a huge petition of
men and women, calling upon the Min
nesota Legislature to ratify the Fed
eral Suffrage Amendment now pend
ing In the United States Senate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
0STE0PATHY
The Science Of Healing by Ad-
iustments.
Osteopathy for the Business Man,

osteopathy for the Business Man.
In nervous affliction, such as r.
suit from the strain of overwork or
the demands of modern business
life, Osteopathy has accomplished
wonders, for in almost every in
stance predisposing structural
cause is found in the spine Stiff
ened or impacted joints along the
spine or contracted muscles and liga-
ments tend to weaken and irritate
the nerves. Nervous headaches, nerv.
GUS indigestion and constipation, slug
gish and inactive mental faculties are
apt to follow, especially in persons Of
sedentary habits.
Importance Of Spinal Treatment.
The Osteopathic physician is espe-
cially trained to find and remove the
little mechanical arrangements of the
spine which interfere with the nor
NAL action of the nerves.
The spinal cord-the great central
nerve trunk of the body-is contained
In the spinal column. Small blood
vessels pass in and out from it be-
tween every joint Of the spinner and
the spinal cord must have a free cir
culation Of blood the same as any
other part of the body in order to be
in healthy condition. So it is plain
to see that mechanical disorders
along the spine will not only cause
irritation to the nerves that pass out
to go to the various organs of the
body, but will also cut off the life CIV
ing fiuid-the blood-from the spinal
cord ITSELF
For further information call or visit
DR.. Oscar R. Zahr, Metropolitan Build
ing, Willmar, MINI. Telephone Oil
Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

Once each month the clowns of
Ringing Brothers circus, which is
coming to Willmar, Thursday, Aug
ust Is, hold a meeting and elects q
"joke editor" It becomes the duty
Of this official to buy all the news
papers procurable and tc read them
religiously. Whenever he comes up
on topic which might serve for an
up-to-date parody or humorous carl
cature he puts it aside. Every after
noon at 1 O'clock there is a meeting
Of what is known as the "sawdust
senate" This Is composed OF COM
mittee Of 20 clowns selected from the
entire army OF testers. The editor"
makes his report to this body and
they discuss It and select those ideas
which may be turned to account on
the hippodrome track. r.. r.
This is the secret of the 1down.to-
the-minute performances Of the Ring
ling Brothers sky-larkers. There Is
not q fad of dress, dance or unusual
innovation which they do not portray
In some ludicrous manner. They
pantomime public and political events.
but with SO much good humor that
the bitterest OF factionists pound each!
other on the back and roar with
laughter. The clowns do not fear to
enter the land of invention, but intro
duce gaudy painted airships which
skim around in the tent top and ex-.
plode while In mid-air. They fit over
the hfppodrome track In queer look
ing racing cars and high-speed motor
boats. They throw terrible looking
h,,t unite innocent Shomhs They MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
FRIENDLY TOWNS.

What kind of town does the fax4s1
like? In the Nonpartisan Leader
Professor A. B. Gilbert, formerly Of
the Iowa State Agricultural college,
answers this question. First OF ALL"
says this expert, che wants a friendly
town Not the kind of hiendliness
inquiring about the stock, but gen.
uine friendliness which would be ex.
pressed by standing with the farmers
rather than against them in their
fight against the great special inter.
ests. He wants a town of attractive
buildings and streets and with facili-
ties that will enable him to do all his
business there quickly and pleasantly.
He wants places of good, wholesome
recreation because he and his family
go to town as much for recreation as
for trade. He wants genuine retail
service with as good q combination
of price and quality as he can find
anywhere else"
These are qualifications that any
town in this state can meet II they
were only understood. Towns that in
addition to the ordinary .courtesies to
their country guests, have Installed
rest rooms for the farmers wives are
sure to forge ahead commercially.
1.-THE worst possible blunder the
small town can make" continues the
professor, lis to allow itself to be used
by big business in the fight to keep
the farmers in subsection. In such
cases big business uses the town as
a handy club, and when the town be-
gins to feel the effect OF the silent
protest of the farmers, big business
does nothing to help It."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
VICIOUS DOG ATTACKS
AND INJURIES CHILD
Diseased Dog Viciously Bites Il
Year Old Child in Both Arms.

An item our reporter failed to get
last week was that of noting that
Lillian, the 12-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bergstrand, Of
Woods, had been seriously injured
by dog on Friday, July &c. The dog
was owned by the Bergstrand family
and had followed the little girl to the
hay field, where she went to carry
lunch to the neil at work. While
waiting for the menfolks to assemble
the little girl started playing with the
dog. The animal became vicious,
several times on each arm, his teeth
penetrating to the bone and inf1icting
painful and gaping wounds. Had not
assistance arrived the animal would
no doubt have killed the child. Mr.
Bergstrand Immediately brought the
little girl in here for medical atten
ton but both doctors being out of
town at the time it was necessary to
take her on to Willmar, where her in.
juries were attended to by DIR. Davi-
son. She is now getting along nicely
and it is thought no evil consequences
will result. The dog is large, power
full brute but had never before been
cross with anyone connected with the
household. 1t was thought he might
be affected with rabies and on ad-
vice of DR.. Theo. o. Eliason was tied
up and allowed to live to see if this
disease would develop. At this writ
ing Wednesday, the dog is reported
as being all right but he will be kept
alive for some days yet to give ample
opportunity for the disease to develop
in case it should be in his system.
DR.. Eliason tells us that if-a dog does
not die Of rabies within two weeks
after biting someone there is no dan
ger of the person bitten contracting
that dread disease Should the dog
die of the disease within two weeks
there is time after it's death to take
the person bitten to institute for
Observation-Disclosures Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
Home from CHICAGO,

=. F. B. Wood, Manager of the Live
Stock Department of the Equity Co.
Operative Exchange and Vice Presi.
dent of the National Non-Partisan
League has returned this week from
Chicago, ILL., where he has spent the
last two weeks opening a Selling
Agency on that market for the organ
lied farmers of the Northwest
Il. Mr.. Wood was fortunate in secur-
ing an Office at Room 373 Exchange
Bldg, Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
Ill. it being the Office vacated by the
Erie Railroad Company, when the re-.
cent consolidation Of Railroad offices
took place at that point.
All farmers interested in patroniz-
Ing the farmers own Selling Agency
on the Chicago market and thus Sc.
curing all that their stock is worth,
and eliminating the spectators pro-
ut, should consign their stock to the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
U. S: Navy Display Exhibit at State

Fair.
To more thoroughly .acquaint people
of the country with the part the U. >.
Navy is taking in the present war an
elaborate exhibit with equipment and
accoutrements of the service is to be
made this summer at the larger fairs
throughout the Nation. The display
will be made in connection with that
of the Joint Committee on Government
Exhibits which includes the various
Departments and activities OF Federal
work. Five circuits are to be cover
ed.
The Navy exhibit will comprehens.
lively represent each Department OF
the service. There will be a display
of captured guns while the Ordnance
Department will show the types OF
shells, depth charges and other expo
sive but used against the enemy. The
Bureau of Construction and Repair
will be represented by valuable and
unusually interesting models of types
of ships in the U. S. Navy. These
models have been taken from the
halls of the Navy Department in
Washington and it will be the first
time that they. ever been shown gener-
ally throughout the country. The Blu
reau of Medicine and Surgery will
show accessories of its work while
the Department of Supplies & Ac-
counts will put forward the speci-
mems of heavy clothing provided for
the protection of American sailors
during their vigilance at patrol work
against submarines in the North Sea
and on the Atlantic Ocean. For the
Bureau of Navigation which handles
the Personnel of the Navy the work
of the Recruiting Division will be
shown by a display of posters. These
are the work of the most famous OF
American artists who contributed
these artistic appeals for the various
campaigns in Recruiting the Navy up
to it's strength of more than half a
million men. Each exhibit will be sur
rounded by a booth designed and paint
ed by well-known artists. An inter
esting and comprehensive exhibit by
the Marines, the soldiers Of the sea.
will also be made with this display
These exhibit booths have been ar
ranged and constructed by the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Bureau, New York
City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
GET AMERICAN SUGAR

Ninety-f1ve per cent. Of all refined
sugar sent from the United States to
the Allied nations went to France and
Belgium during the first five months
of this year.
France got y per cent, or nearly
100000 pounds, and Belgium receiv-
ed nearly 100000 pounds, or q per
cent.
In each country this sugar was doled
out by strict rationing organization.
The entire amount to the Allies In
these five months-23, 791 tons, almost
half of which was shipped in May-is
only about one-half of l per cent. of
our total annual consumption.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
Poison ivy Victims,

Troubled minds belonging to quite
60 number of the deep water lovers at
Eagle Lake are wrapped in deep ,thot.
The perplexive enigma chances to
have two alternatives according to a
3cOmplaint from one of the unfortunate
Victims. An unusual number are busy
trying to ferret out a reasonable ex-
Dlanation for those smarting, irritat-
Ing and forever itching spots which
are such a drain on patience. They
have consulted physicians but the
satisfaction they received was that
they were poisoned. What caused the
leaves the question still I'M
asWered. An entire family carried
with them this troublesome affection
from Eagle Lage where they had en-
joyed q dip. 1t Is likely that they may
have come in contact with poison ivy
nnobserved on the shore Of the lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

Look q the tongue, mothsri II
coated your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
.Wlsn pseviah, CROSS, listless, doesn't
sleep, est OF act naturally, OF. Is fever
ish, Stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat diarrhoea, full of cold, give .
teaspoonfnl Of "California Syrup of.
Figs and In . few hours all the foul,
oonstipated waste, undigested food and
sQr bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have .
well, PLAYFUL child again. Ask your
druggist for % bottle of 'California
syrup OF Figs which contains full
directions for babies, hildren Of Ill aeee
and for grown.upA ..s*.=s e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS

Only 1917 tons Of refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral ma
tons during the first five months of
this year. This amounted to only 80
per cent. Of the total exports to all
countries. Mexico received more than
half the amount we exported to neu-
trails.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

glad to receive this price for their
hogs and In addition to this they
were proud sOf the fact that some OF
the tirst hogs sold Tor he on that
market we're sold by their own Selling
sAgency the Equity Coo Operative NJ.
chang
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

CulS Week.
Among the motion picture stars of
the present day, Pauline Frederick
is famed for her beauty and talent, and
she has probably one of the largest
motion picture followings in the
country. She is a dramatic actress
with accomplishments of the highest
order, which she amply demonstrated
in her recent Paramount pictures, not
ably LA Tosca," in which she exhibit
ed artistic qualities of supreme merit.
Miss Frederick will be seen here in
her new photoplay, Resurrection" a
perturbation ot~Count Leo Tolstoy's
famous novel.
Many of the scenes of "Resurrec-
ton" are On pCnderous scale and
they doubtless will serve to make this
picture one of the greatest of its kind
yet produced. In this strong dramatic
role, Miss Frederick will no doubt
add to her laurels as star, and increase
the great number of her personal ad-
mirers. This photo-play will be shown
at this movie house next Friday.
In these days, when grim visage
war" has failed to smooth his wrink-
led front and presents anything, but
a placid face, "The Claws of the Hun, .
a Paramount picture, in which Charles
Ray appears at this Theatre Saturday
is certain to find q ready response
anywhere in America The picture
was produced by Thomas II. Ince and
directed by Victor Schertzinger.
The story Of the photoplay is time
ly one and powerful object lesson,
If one still be needed, to those mothers
who, have not as yet become imbued
with the sense Of the real menace OF
the Hun and the necessity Of personal
sacrifice to repel that danger. Charles
Rays portrayal OF the character of q
patriotic young American Is excellent.
It Is convincing and is faithful pic
ture Of the youth who Is face to face.
with duty and later Is compelled to.
choose between It and filial affection.
Jane Novak, as the heroine Of the
story, evinces considerable ability
as well as "a charm Of manner and
beauty that render her ideal in the
part s.. 5 5=.z 81 - "a. . I, g..
This is q picture worth the presence
OF every patriot. &*,... .s.zsy ~ ~ s.@,5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

Lawrence Peterson arrived We'd
nesday from Owatonna for several
days visit at the Louis Anderson home
near town. -. :, & .z5 5s s..S: s..l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen and Miss
Bertha Vabo left Friday for Minnea-
polls after two months visit in Will
mar with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

Miss lilly Mittvedt Of Minnea-
polls arrived Thursday Tor an extended
visit at the 81. IL. Mitvedt home. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Williamson Brothers, originators
and sole producers Of submarine film
attractions present The Submarine
Eye, thrilling love drama of the
depths, introducing wonderful In
vention-an inverted periscope that
searches out sunken treasure and
dangers that Turk at the bottom of the
sea.
This feature film will be the at
traction at this theatre. Thursday of
this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
NOTICE TO kopAKERa

e . NoTlcE5T KoDAKER8 s.
Films developed Sc, prints 2Ik g and
g. carsful work and roFnpt deily-
org carry fresh nlnss on hand
md will deyolop sali ssso A. 81 1r6o oS
pharoe Geo oilvs, 7oRs osoegd 1esset
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

fly Oh De u le
~ 4 J !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

K X 4 X 4 X X X X TX X 4 X X K. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
I v in?
O NIEPODLEGLoSc FIN
LANDYI.

Kopenhaga, 5. stycznia. -
Kr6l Krystyan przyjal ma specy-
alnej audyencyi delegacye Finow,
kt6rzy objezdzaja kraje sknady-
uawskie w ~interesie uzyskania
rznania i poparcia niepodlegiosci
Finlandyi: krol Krystyan wyra-
zil sic Z najwieksza ola Finow
sympatya i dodai, re pragnafby
widziet rychlo Finlandye W pocz-
Gle niepodlegiysh KRAKOW / ludlow
polnocnych Europy.
- Donosza re Szwecyi, IL ga
binet ministeryalny tamtejszy ma
sesyi z krolem odbytej postano-
viii uznac Finlandye niepodlegia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
o NIEPODLEGLOSc
q
UKRAINY.

Londyn, 5. stycznia. - Rad
Trockiego postanowif nawiazac
ukiady z rzaSem Ukrainy ma tel
podstawie il Rad ten bedzie W.
many oficyalnie, jesli ME bedzie
stawiai przeszkod rosyjskiemu-
W walce re zbuntowanymi koza-
kami donskimi pod wodza gen.
Kaledinesa. o walkach owych
niema nowych wiesci.
ROSYI.
Piotrogrod, 5. stycznia. -
Rad bolszewicki nawiazal per-
traktacyc Z rzadem Persyi W tel
treSci liz gotow jest wycofac swe
wojska Z terenow perskich - je-
zeli i Turcya to samo uczyni.
- Donosza z po4udniowego
frontu - Z Wolynla, zdaJe sic -
re tam sic wydarzyla explozya
wielkiego skiadu rosyjskiego a.
municyi, kt6ra wywo}aia strasz-
live zniszczenie w promieniu
dwu kilometrow; ami jeden bu-
dynek ME zostai caly, a diva
wielkie pociagi wojskowe, maja-
&c odwozic zolnierzy do domu
zosta}y zniszczone doszczetnie,
przyczem 1000 kozak6w miaio
zgina6.
- S.wecya i Niemcy ma wypa-
dek zawarcia pokoju przez Rosye,
czynia rozlegle przygotowania, by
wyzyskac handlowe okazye, stad
sic nadarzajace: Szwecya pragnle
sprowadziG jak najrychlej i jak
najwiecej zboza,' DO zywnoSci W
riej brak dotkliwy; a z Niemiec
juz przybyly masy towarow drob
niejszych, jak olowktw, pior,
przybor6w przeroznych, ktorych
tez ceny, dotad W Rosy wygoro-
wane, szybko spadaja.
- Dopiero teraz wiadomo, il
jednym Z delegatow rosyjskich
ma konferencyi w BrzeSciu Litew'
skim jest %Pokrowskij, znakomity
uczony i professor uniwersytetu
W Moskwie, dotad uposledzany
przez Rad ex-carski Z powodu
socyalistycznych swych przeko--
nan; pc rewolucyi %Pc<nowsktj
zosta} obrany rektorem uniwersy-
tetu...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
EXTRA 4!
ROSYANIE OPUSCILI KON.
BRZESKA.

Londyn, 5, stycznia. - Dono-
SEA z Zurychu, IL z Wiednia tam
otrzymano wiadomos6, re gdy
przedstawiciele Niemiec i Austryi
przybyli ponownie do Brzescia
Litewskiego - ma wznowienie u
kiad6w pokojowych z Rosya,
przekonali sic z konsternacya ME
maia zapewne, il parlamentarze
rosyjscy odjechali do Rosyi, po-
zostawiajac centralnym przedsta-
wicielom telegram z zadaniem
stanowczem przeniesienia ukia-
k6w ma grunt neutrality - do
Sztokholmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05
FORSA PO-
WIEKSZONA.


Forsa policyantow czynnych /
ratrolujacych ulice zostala wczo-
raj powiekszona o 21S przez SEE
ia policyi Schuettlera. Wszy-
soy CT policyanci zajeci byli do
wczoraj specyalnymi obowi2zka-
mi.
Wskutek warunk6w wojcn-
rych Chicago ME ina takiej pro-
tekcyi policyjnej co w czasaca
normalnych, chociaz liczba Po-
1icyantow ME by}a i w tych CA
sach wystarczajaca. Do nocy
czwartkowej tylko 1,1C0 policyaH
tow patrolowania ulice. Chicago
ma $500 policyant0w ola pefnle-
MIA patrolu. Cd 5ciej godzi-
Nv DO p6lnocy az do godzin po-
rannych wczoraj tylko 259 poll
cyant6w patrolowato ulice. w
eodzinach ~dzicnnych Jest ich
tylko 456.
Niefolgujqca fala zbrodni znic-
VOLTA szefa polcyi do powzlecla
drastycznych krokow. 129 poll
cyantow. ktorzy tymczasowo pei
nili obowiazki detektyw6w sier-
zant6w, wr6ciio do swych murl-
dur6w i patrolowania ullc. Szet
policyi take zni6s} oddziaf mo-
torcyklowy co uwolnilo 50 poll
cyant6w. Usunai take 20 poll
cyantow Z biura ruclu kolowego.
T. roznych specyalnych posad W
biurze pierwszego asystenta po-
licyi takze szef ~przeniosi Il poll
cyantow. Szesciu detektywow
sierzant6w Z biura miejskiego de-
tektywow zostalo takze do in
nych STACEY przeniesionych.
Liczba policyantow, patrolu-
iaca ulice W nocy, bedzie W re-
zultacie wynosiia okolo 1900.
Szef twierdzi, re liczba nocnych
policyantow ma wynosit mai
mniej 1000, a ~dziennych 1000.
A7ebv ten procent osiagnac, TREE
la nawet zmniejszyc liczbe po-
l.cyantow dywizyi ruchu uliczne-
so, ktora obejmuje normalnie
400 policyantow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-05

W niedziele 27-go Stycznia, Odbedzie
sic W Chicago Heights, Ill. vice rekru-
tacyjny. Komitet ObywatelSki pracuje
mad programem, zapraSza najlepszych
m6wc6w i jest przekOnanda, re urza-
dzi wielka u~rOczySto$G W tym dniu, ia
kiej PolOnia W Chicago Heights dotad
ME byla Swiadkiem. Il dotychczasowej
piracy Komitetu ObywatelskiegO SO juz
dodatnie wyniki. Droga deklaracyi i O.
far zebrano ma rzecz armii POlSkiej
kilkaSet dolar0w. 2 czego 10000 dola-
row zlozOnO do gi6wnegO Komitetu O.
bywatelskiego, reszte z&oza po wiecu
W kOGcu Stycznia.