davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
Hiram.

Miss Annie NJ. Rackliffe of Augusts
has been visiting her friend, Mrs.. Eli G.
Wsdswortb, this week.
Our oldest citizen, Mr.. Robert Z
Brazier, aged 90 years, 10 slowly recover
ing from Q severe illness.
We learn that Mr.. John 81. Thurlow
who Was recently called to the oolors, II
to be discharged, a. he weighs $50 lbs
and has defective feet. "Uncle Samuel
thinks he could not run fast enough tC
keep within gunshot OF the Huns wher
they retreat.
Our village schools are prospecting will
Miss Ruth Ranlett Of Clinton a. teacher
in the grammar school, Miss Lyla Pen
dexter Of Porter In the intermediate
Miss Nellie Rankin In the primary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

School h In session with Sarah stsarnl
. teacher. M
Nrs. W. 8. Fox 10 mp from Limerick
packing the rest Of their goods 10 move
for winter.
Ohristeen and Hazel Fox, Geo. Stearns,
Gladys NcAlllStsr ssd George Nichols
have returned to Frysburg Academy.
Mis- Lucy Elliott 10 being Waited b. .
friend fron Massachusetts,. a3 NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

says tho Lows Bridge correspondent
|of The PIscataquis Observer: III the
person who dug A. J. Harlow's pota-
toss Sunday night will call, hr. Harlow
Will give thsm piece Of salt pork to go
With them" z..a -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

The Passamaquoddy tribe Of Indians
st Pleasant Point reservation, Eastport,
were not obliged TO register on tho 18th,
but Il 10 said that Indian Agent Justin @.
Cove Of Perry may soon receive special
Instructions regarding such register. -
it n said these Indisns are not subject
to the draft buf can enlist q any time.
Already more than twenty Panama
.quoddy Indians are fighting for their
native county. some having enlisted In
the Canadian army early In the vag and
. dozen are In the q. 8. Army and Navy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
Historical Matter Preserved.

About two years ago the Democrat
had the privilege of publishing In Ito
columns a series Of articles on the
pioneers of the Msgalloway," written
BY Granville p. Wilson Of Old Orchard,
probably the only man living Who had
ct bis command much of the informa-
ton regarding the settlers Of that region
which was there given. These articles
have now been published In book form,
and appear In q volume In cloth covers
O. published by the author. The frontis-
piece of the book 10 = portrait OF the
author, and IL contains besides balf-tone
reproductions Of portraits of ten OF the
settlers whose biographies make mp the
bulk of the volume, with fuil-page pic-
lures of the great Aziscoos dam. the
Axizcoos House, and Asiscoos Noun
tain. The making Of such book 10 .
labor of love on the part Of the author.
and preservation In permanent form OF
historical matter which would otherwise
be lost, and IL should certainly DO appre-
dated BY those interested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

The spool mill Vas shut down Wed.
nesday and Thursday, the days OF the
Apdover fair.
Miss Nellie Chase Of Portland was the
guest OF Miss Mary Barker last week.
There was Q ball In the town ball
Wednesday evening, which was we'll a.
tended.
"Blusmont Inn" b closed for the go
con.
A number Of children in town have
wh0oping cough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

On the petition OF tho town OF Welli
for the improvement of what 10 known
a. the .sdeath underpass" 10 that town
whore four Lewiston people were killed
last gear, the Public Utilities Commits
sion has ordered extensive changes made
IN the approached which will give bet
ter view IL both directions and eliminate
the dangerous curve 10 tbe road. Tha
changes are estimated to cost from go,
600 70 980, 200. and the cost 10 TO DO sp
portionsd, 66 per cent to the Boston a
Maine Railroad, q per cent to the state
ana 10 Der cont to the town Of Wells.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
KINBALL HILL.
West Bethel.

"They are gathering the apples in the orchard
on the hill,
They are carving the baskets to the humming
cider mill;
The breeze is blowing sweetly and the autumn
days are fair.
The happy farmer whistles as he works away,
out there,
long ago,
When the Winds that made our noses rather
moist began to blow.
"They are gathering the apples tat the winds
have shaken down,
And the child is full of wonder who IL visiting
from town.
O, an amber stream Of something ct for gods ie
flowing out,
While daring yellow jacket sips serenely from
the spout
All, the milllis humming gayly as the golden
apples fall,
And the frugal farmers busy grinding up the
worms Ind all"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
BPyant's Pond.

Can't. Charles G. Adams of Philadel.
phis was In town recently, making the
trip through from his city by auto. His
daugh ter, Mrs. Sybil johnson Of this VII
lags, returned with him a. far rs Booth
bay for brief visit among relatives.
Ooe more cottage 10 In process OF cree
ton on the west shore Of Lake Christie.
pber. II Is being built a. summer
home for Mrs. Mary E. Rafter OF Wash
ington, D. G. The spot of its location IL
near "Birchmere," the summer home OF
the Kinsman family of Delaware. The
South Paris contractor, Maurice Noyes'
has charge of the work.
Mrs. Hazel Card is the new instructor
and preceptress of the Woodstock High
School. This term brings with il an in
creased number Of pupils, the largest
class since its organization fifteen years
ago. Nearly a dozen pupils are attend
ing here from one village outside the
town.
The canning factory is struggling along
under door weather conditions and viii
probably be in operation until nearly the
close Of the month. The crop is proving
better than anticipated and will 60 be-
yopd the pack of 1917.
Richard Verville of the grammar
school has entered the Sherbrooke Semi
nary, and Isabelle England of the high
school has withdrawn and entered
Portland school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Buckfleld % 20 have another fair foI
the benefit Of the local Red Gross. Plapa
are under way with N. e. Morrill, - per
maneut chairman. Thursday. Sept. 70
10 the day and there will be somethina
deing al day. Exhibits Of antiques
fancy work, fruits, vegetables, etc.. IL
the hall. Sports, contests, pulling
matches, and big dinner will Do served
at noon. Entire proceeds to 60 70 The
Red Cross.
Evening Star lodge of Masons worked
the first degree on one candidate Aonday
night and elected officers:
worshipful Masser-C. c. futile.
Senior Wardep-H. O. Hurch.
Junior Warden-Washington Heald.
Senior Deacon-Lester Kicker.
Junior Deacon-W. 81. Conant.
Treasurer-E. B. Austin.
Secretary-A. L. Newton.
senior SteIard-C. b. Tuttle;
Junior SteWard-B. e. 0errish.
Chaplain. 3. Warren.
MArshalEA. +. Cloutier.
Tyler-C. 7. Berry.
Rev. Willis N. Davis bas rendered bis
resignation a. pastor Of the Baptist
church to take effect the last Sunday 10
September. Mr.. Davis came here from
Ocean Park, Me-, last January and 10 to
20 to the United Baptist church at Lis
bon Falls.
Rally Day will be observed at the Bap.
tist Sunday School. Special exercises
will be held and large attendance is
looked for.
Mrs. Eunioe Prince, Mrs. A. +. War.
rem, Mrs.. Minerva Allen and Mrs. Minnie
Gle we're at Hebron AZ delegates to the
BAPTIST Association meetings this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Mis- Alice II. KImball 10 at homo Tor
Q three weeks stay from tho Boston
Homeopathic Hospital whore she % IN
training for nurse.
Mrs. J. b. Howe, with her Two chil.
dren, spent last week ct the homo OF
Nrs. B. W. Kimball.
An error occurred last week which
must be corrected. It was Mics Florence
Springer who was working at her fathers
Office at 6pringer's mills.
Mrs. Gilbert Tuell ID matf0n ct Holden
Hall this fall, while Mrs. Keniston, the
former matron, 10 the housekeeper.
Mr.. Charles Pollard 10 the head master
at the academy Instead Of Mr.. Small, who
has gone TO another place.
Mrs. Levio u dangerously sick with
typhoid fever at time Of writing.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs. Tib-
belts were glad to welcome them to their
home for few days last week, while
they were finishing their vacation.
The community was saddened when
the sudden news came that Mrs. Minnie
Frost, wife Of Albert Frost, passed away
last Thursday morning. She had been
seriously i'll with heart trouble for only
two weeks, but had been In failing health
for . number of years. She leaves .
husband and two daughters to mourn
her loss, also ono sister. Mrs. Frost was
an exemplary wife, good mother, and
kind neigh6or. Formerly she was very
active In tho Rebekah Lodge, and .
member Of the UniversalIst church, and
active in that.
KINBALL HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Coolidge were re-
cent guests Of their son, W. Z. Coolidge,
and family.
Lloyd Thompson and Ruthie Brinck
have been on the sick list the past week.
G. L. Haines Ia hauling sweet corn to
Bryant's Pond this week.
Ernest Swan was the guest OF bis aunt
last Wednesday.
Norine Bryant 10 staying at W. W.
Brinck's for q while.
Helen Bryant, who has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. W. w. Brinck,
has returned to Grafton.
Little Carl and Glover Swan were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. g. L. Haines,
the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Two prisoners who. recently escipsd
from tho state prison Of Thom4stou
were recsptured within few days with.
ont getting far away. ~. 80. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

sHvsryhedy's frisnd-Dr. ZAomas' Eclectie
lou. u gre6t housabold renedy for toolheche,
oarachss core thsoat eulat BRUISES eoeldA. bolo
& III drug SSorss. 10 end 90. easgl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
Albany.


Elmer Remission from South Paril
spent the weekend with bis brother Al
bert.
Mrs. Lizzie Cummings called on Mrs
Lydia Fernald Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur d. Bean spent Sunday q
the homo OF her father, Shirley Haselton
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mason were al
their farm after apples, - they have
none at home.
Mrs. Ethel Conner and sister, Mrs
Henry Tenney from Berlin, spent Tues
day with Mrs. j. E. Bennett.
Sherman Cummiugs aud family are
with his father, Calvin Cummings.
Mrs. Calvin Cummings has taken hel
mother homo from Mrs.. Abbott's. She
10 poorly; Was taken sick ct Mrs. Abbott'i
In tho summer.
We are getting what We think will
terminate In an old-fashioned line storm.
Roads are already washed badly.
D. A. Cummiugs 10 In Lewiston on q
business trip, and will take In Oxford
and Norway on his way homo 1t ID
thought most likely.
George Marley and family OF Hyde
Park, Nass., are expected to arrive to.
night with the car loaded except one
seat for their daughter, who has spent
the summer ct Hunts Corner, where che
thinks II to be just . lovely place to
spend . vacation.
The cad news came 10 10 last evening
that the mother Of Alfred Leighton, who
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Wesley J. Weir. general secretary OF
the Maine Ststs Sunday School Associa-
tIon, has bean granted leave Of absence
! from his duties 10 that position TO do
YIN. @. A. work In France.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Itching, torsuring skin eruptions disngure, an:
81 - rood work. Go 6 al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
EnIistments IN the Navy.

Names of Maine men who have enlis,
cd in the United States naval servic
reported to the adjutant general Of th
state include the following from Oxfor
County:
Guy Francis Carpenter, Rlmford.
Henry Lester West, South Paris.
Roy Nelson Morgan. Bethel.
Theon Harvey Woodward, Canton.
Charles Augustus Ray, Canton.
James Clyde Bicknell. Canton.
Sherman Elmore Dillon, Canton.
Alton Doll0fY williamson. Rumford.
Frank Earl Remission, Lowell.
Adelsrd Laliberte, Rumford.'
William Jones, Mexico. a
George Thomas Dyer, Rumf0rd.
Arthur William EAst0n, Norway.
Arthur Patrick Curran, Rumford.
Joseph Alphonse Carrier, Rumford.
Alfred Frederick Young, Rumford.
Reuben @. Walker, Fryeburg.
Arthur Joseph MARQUIS, Rumf0rd.
Arthur, JOSEPH Baudet. Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Aftsr hearty meal. take Doan.s Regulets and
assist your stomach, liver and bowels. ke8u'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
ESTABLISHED 1888.
South Paris. Maine, September "a. 1918

TERMS 81 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies CONT
ApvrRrIsExENrs: All legal ADVERTISEMENT
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor el.O
per inch In length OF column. Special con
tracts made with local. transient ana yeafy
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combiae to make this department. Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

Through October, reliable woman
to help with work in family of two
adults and two children. Address
or telephone I66 s.
MRS. c. H. c. WRIGHT,
aft Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
Coming Events.

Oct l-Oxford Pomona Grange, with Frederick
Robbie Grange, Otisheld.
Oct. l. 2, 3-west Oxford fair, FryeourR.
Nov. l9, 90, 2l-Maine State Pomologicai soci-
ETY., Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
Fighting Fourth"
Liberty Loan
BEGINS
Sept. 18th

Get ready; save to buy: buy
early.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

Brown, Buck q Co.
z. l.. Merchant.
Chas. II. Howard Co.
Paris Trust Co.
K. Y. SWEET Shoe Co.
r. H. Moves Co.
Sonth Paris Home Visitation.
William Tell Flour.
Probate Notices.
Appointment Of Executor.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-24

The official casualty lists contain the
names of the following Maine men who
have not previously been reported:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
Leonard Farm Near Grand
Ridge Is Splendidly Equipped

houses, thirty-three mules and horses on
the ground floor. There are also cribs
for several thousand bushels of corn
which is dumped from the drive way on
the second flor. The hay room is on
either side. Hundreds of wagon loads
of fertilizer are accumulated in the mule
stables. He has in perfect operation
syUup plant of one thousand barrels
daily, ordinary capacity, and he grows
usually about one hundred acres of sugar
cane, most of which he puts in cans for
which he has ready sale
He has installed, and now in use, a
sweet potato house of two thousand
bushel capacity. built after government
instructions and it is working with per-
feet success. He has shipped ninety
seven hogs some time since. all of his
own growing, which brought him twenty
one hundred dollars. Butchered and cured
in his own smokehouse are forty-two
head, and he has on hand now about
four hundred head. little and big, out
of which he expects to ship two car
loads more this spring. He has on his
payroll in this division about sixty men.
He has his own saw mill, cutting all his
timber fast ~ he is claring lands
using what he needs and supplying the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
By JOHN THOMAS PORTER

BY JOHN THOMAS PORTER
Grand Ridge, January 24-In my re-
cent article of January 21st. are two err
rorS / wish to correct. Instead of ship
ping one thousand dollars worth of syrup
the past season, near one hundred
thousand dollars worth were shipped.
Whre it says straw cooking factories
il should read three good-s.zed steam
cooking syrup factories.
One of the best equipped farms in
Jackson or Calhoun counties lays about
eight miles south of Grand Ridge, and
is owned and operated by the Leonard
brothers. Their whole turpentine plan
tation extends from the Jackson county
line a distance of about twenty miles
southwest. They operate four turpentine
stills. and two years ago sold of their
own production about two hundred thous-
and dollars worth of naval stores, part
of which they had carried over from the
previous years. But / wish TO confine this
writing to the northern part, under the
immediate control of Mr.. Wade" Leon
ard. He has the best farm home in
either county, and il is presided over by
one of the most accomplished ladies of
either counties, city country.
His three-storied barn, s0x1o2 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
men Of SERVICE
Be BROUGHT CITY
TO ATTEND CHURCH

More than three hundred men OF the
service will be brought to the city Sun
day morning TO attend services in local
churches in Go to Church Sunday
for men of the army and navy.
Arrangements have been completed
in the various churches for automobile
owners of the congregations TO go to
the reservation on Sunday morning,
and bring as many OF the young men
to the city as their cars can seat.
The automobiles will leave the city
at nine o'clock, arriving at the forts
and yard about 9:45. They will leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
MEDICAL OFFICERS
ARE NEEDED IN NAVY

The Navy is urgently in need OF med
icaI officers to meet the constantly in
O. ing calls for sea and shore duty.
Members OF the medical profession be-
tween the ages of 81 and Al are urged
TO apply for enrolment in the United
states naval reserve force. Candidates
found qualified will be assigned to i'm
mediate active duty, If so desired. A can
didate who. is serving an. internship
would, as far practicable, not be
called to active duty until such Intern
ship is completed, although no definite
assurance can be given to this effect,
this action will largely depend upon
the number of older men enrolled
Candidates who qualify are enrolled
in the provisional grade of assistant sur
geons with the rank of lieutenant Junior
gradeJ.
Selsctive service regulations permit a
regfstTant to accept a commission in the
navy regardless of classification and or
der number.
To those interested further f,lforma-
ton may - obtained by applying in per
son or through the mails to The Enroll
ing Officer, U. S. Naval Reserve Force
Room 500. Queen & Crescent building
New Orleans louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
Milton Gazette.

A fairly well dressed and apparent
" well educated beggar, who later
gave his name as Jimmie Bell. with
no folks and from nowhere, entered
the court house this morning and be-
gan to pan the officials for whatever
he could get from them, basing his
claims for charity upon the fact that
he was crippled with rheumatism
Sheriff Harven told him that he
Milton. The gentleman of the road
proceeded to give the sheriff a piece
Of his mind and went out and con-
tinued his begging operations. Seeing
that he was inclined to put at utter
defiance the law on the matter, the
him in Jail
An examination of the contents OF
his pockets revealed the fact that
Jimmie Bell from Nowhere was at
least a successful beggar, as in addi-
ticn to something like fifteen dollars
In money found in his pockets he had
S105.00 in Government Thrift Stamps
In a neatly constructed wallet that he
carried.
Asked what he intended to do with
him, the Sheriff said he would let
him get away on the next train if he
wanted to, but that he would not per-
NIT him to continue begging in Mil :
ton.
The frequency with which cases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
COLORED TEACHER
BEEN APPOINTED

Laura F. Thomas, colored, of this
city, a graduate of the Owens Acad-
envy of Mobile, Ala, and a former
teacher, has been appointed by the
government, as assistant agent of
the home economics, among the col
ored people of Escambia county. She
will go to Tallahassee to the F. & A.
NJ college, where special instructions
will be given to all such agents, from
February 4th Il the 9th. She was
recommended by Miss Lonnie Lam
drum after an examination of her
ability and fitness for the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
COTTAGE HILL

Cottage Hill, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Rudd
has been on the sick list for the last
three weeks and at present is not
much improved.
Miss Florence Hill has been quite
sick with measles bearing foreign
name that does not sound good these
days.
The Cottage Hill saw mill has re-
sumed work after a few days idleness
because of the fuel order.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday at
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're fine! Liven your liver
and bowels and clear
your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Colds-whether in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to actor
and keeping the bowels free OF
poison. Take Cascarets tonight and
you will wake up with a clear head
and your cold will be gone. Cas-
carrots work while you sleep; they
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour. undigested food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipat-
ed waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
a 10-cent box at any drug store.
Don't forget the children. They rel
ish this Candy Cathartic and it is
often all that is needed to drive
cold from their little system.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25
Sheriff Harvell Arrests Beggar
Who Carried over $115 on Person

similar to this are occurring, seem to
be sufficient reason to warrant the re-
fusal of the people Of this community
to contribute to the pleas of these
transient beggars. Usually they are
professionals and make more money
begging than the average man makes
at work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25

Immediately on the return trip. and
the men win have ample time to at
tend the 1880 or eleven o'clock SER
vices.
After the services, the men will
be taken TO dinner in the homes or
various members OF the congregatio n.
Keen interest is being shown in the
movement by the local churches, and
much rivalry has developed among
them in entertaining the service men.
No report has yet been received
from Christ Church, but with this ex-
cepted the other churches OF the city
have agreed and provided accommo-
dations for a total of 256 men. They
are distributed as follows: The Knox
Presbyterian church, 20; the Gadsden
Street Methodist church. 40; the First
Baptist church, 40: the First Chris
ton church, 80: the Lutheran church,
%; the East Hill Baptist church, Ia.
the First Methodist church, so: and
the First Presbyterian church, so men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25

local demands. He operates his own
stump-puller, cleaning out about fifty of
running a s'sub-sc::.:" piow In each fur
row behind his two-horse plows- His
hospitab1e table is supplied with every
vegetable and fruit which Florida can
produce If there is any plantation in
est Florida that cain surpass this, / fee.
sure it will be interesting to Journal
readers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-25

The returned soldier problem is the
Carver, United States adviser in
agricultural economies, who is work
ing out with Senators Curtis of Kan
sas and Sheppard of Texas a plan
for colonizing United States sol
diers after the war. A bill carrying
the general idea is already pending
in congress. Until recently Pro-
fessor Carver was professor of po-
litical economy at Harvard Uni
yersity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-07

rabusiow, ktorych w dziesieciu
pociagach wysiano do Rosyi.
WejScie wojsk niemieckich ma
Bia}orus okresliio si}a rzeczy
stanowisko korpusu polskiego.
Wytworzyc sig musiafa wspol-
nose walk Z Bolszewizmem i
ma tenn tie doszfo do zupei-
nego porczumienia. Wojska
polskie walcza jednak ME z
Rosya, jake taxa, ale Z anar-
CHA W tym charakterze utrzy-
ma}y sic W dalszym ciqgu.
Gaia akcya w~ojskowa polska
w Rosy ma przedewszystkiem
ccchy samoobrony."