davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

opening amateur 6rI17ron contest on
tho season Of 1915 will DO ushcred IN
and from all points OF view much de-
ponds upon this clash or course II
may not exactly be that 1t is up TO the
contestants to furnish unusual thrills,
but the thing is how is the sport going
to b. supported by the fans. It takes
more To equip a team this season than
ever before. and during these times OF
conscrvatiou-and the fourth Liberty
loan must not be sliGht-the fans are
somewhat inclined to hold on to the soft
change. However, the Paulls OF Aetna
vile will be on the green In reaol-
ness 10 meet the stift opposition eS-
pcctcd to result when they do battle
with the speedy little Yankee ~ e.
nine Of this city. All eyes will be set
upon this struggle and upon the out
come and the interest q more cornpre-
hcusive light will be cast upon the per-
picking subject. The game IS sched-
uled to start at $50 p. N. sharp.
Coach Conuors Of the Henrys re-
quests all of his boys to be at the
green tomorrow morning for hight
.crmnage drill. Tho team was out two
evenings this week sizing up bit
Prospects continue to- prove bright with
the addition of other players. and
should NIL remain throughout the sew
cral months this club will have to be
considered in the title series Last
year the popular East End aggre<a ton
came within An ace Of winning the un-
disputed title, playing a scoreless tie
with the North Ends Of Ferry.
Each Tuesday and Thursday even
ing tho Cupids get out on the Twenty
sixth street Fairgrounds to rehearse
their signals. and from the way Arch
Games is getting results this little club
will be In the final race. Last year the
C,upfds had the class1est little team in
the valley for their weight losing only
To the heavier Henry club in prilhant
contest. Several high school stars
have been added TO tho lineup. when
makes matters all the more interesting
raldvrlrs Run will be represented by
ras, Macks \. c. eleven. and from
the dope gathered they will be In the
rnuddIc for honoGs since securing the
nucleus Of the fast Eagle team OF last
wear. This Is the first season for the
Maeks in tho race. but much can be e1-
oected from the boys as they have the
necessary weight and speed to 90 inc
distance. These boys arc endcaVor1nE
TO get a game for tomorrow week. but
as vet have not completed arrange
rnenta
There is n possibility Of a club spring
Ing up from North Wheeling under tha
name Of tho North Ends, while rumor
has II that another will come out OF
McMechcn. with still chances FOR ono
from Rcnwood. Here's hoping tnh'
moro toams decide AS soon as poSS'nle
nv moro club the more certain OF the
season goiuS through with success.
Tho few that are In the race Will 10
good bu, WIFI experience difficulty IN
getting rnmrs. All teams should hoco
the notice Of the writer and get in thrlr
results at the earliest convenience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
TT NAY MEAN ECZEMA. ScRoFULA
THE FRST SIGN OF MIXER
TIED BLOOD DISEASE.

Ptmplss. Ecaly' itchy skin. r'$h'S'
h,-,ipr sensations and S..rofula drr1t,.
with torailins certainty Il d"bilitrtri
-. weakened and impure stat" ~ tn" bl.''d.
The trouble may have h"en III ur
blood from birth, but NJ matter how
YOU were infected. you must treat IT
,h-o,gn n. blood, +, is Il blood disease.
You must use s. S. s.. tn" standard
blood tonic for 80 years, If you expect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
River Telegramg.

DAVIS Island Dam l.5 foot. falling:
clear
Sr"uh"nvillc . feet. .:tutiunary: clear.
Tarkrrshurg lO.5 feet. falling: clear.
MnrE.lntoWn - feet. stationary. clear.
oil city feet. stationary: clnar.
Warren II feet. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
eREAr WAR OUTPUT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. c7.-AccordtnG
to m announcement received to-day oy
the ordnance department. lt65Z2 NM
chino guns, o.4S1.o9I rifles Of all types
AVID oo1 sol pistnls have been produced
since thu entrance Of the United States
Into the wnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

No matter what you want, It Will
save you tim" and money to use Gntelli-
gcnccr WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

Buy liberty Bosos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

usERN BONDS :
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
How Allen Drake Arranged
 Decipher the Message.

A large, rambling structure, rom 1 iniscent of the days of the revolution, with lights gleaming brilliantly from ! one wing, and the rest of the house 1 in darkness, save for a stray lighted window or tWO--tl1is was Craigie Manor as I saw it when Allen Drake's motor turned i'll at it's quaint old arched gateway and drew up at the broad porch.
 George, Mir. Drake's chauffeur, sprang from his seat and opened the door for Us. As he did so the door of tn old hostelry was flung open by a powdered nunlloy of the fashion of a century ago, and just behind him, dominating the whole hall by his mere presence. was a man at sight of whom | inVoluntarily murmurcd:
 Mine host of the inn"
 T thought you'd enjoy him." Mr Drake replied in an undertone, evi- dentIy much pleased by my apprecin- ton of the picture.
 The man was q giant in stature, aud broad Of girth. His massive head, bald at the crown. and with gray. slightly curling hair covering the rest of it, matched his figure, and from hts ruhicund face looked out a pair of gray-blue eyes, twinkling now with kindly humOr but which I was sure gould be stern enough on occasion. His dress alone, conventional evening at tire. was disappointing. One felt that he, too. should wear the garb of colo rial days.
 He advanced to meet us, lowing with a slow, d"ferentiaI grace. ODso- lete now in these modern hurried times.
 'Ah, Mr. Drake!" he said. This is a pleasure, indeed. to see y0u again, and your lady, he bowed q gain to me,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
GERMAN CURSE"
 IS FOX THRILLER

st red blooded Americans have them a picture--no d reVela- |t sets them boiling with rage, mad At last Americans see Iil thing they are battling At last they know they have right to be mad. The Ger rse" at Fox's is a picture of Unless ambition. an absorbing, H, dramatic collection of pie lowing the activities of the @ in Europe, and Is the first A which goes into detail con- s the actual fghting and the 8 of war today. Donald C. 8bn took the pictures and he Sired some intimate shots of Mife in the first line trenches. End again during this film sol ; seen going lover the top" N these scenes rehearsals for # era. for Mr. Thompson took
 ra into the midst of the fight & at the risk of losing his # the pictures which are now
 d on the screen at Fox's. < he film is devoted to the ac-
 the Russian women's legion
 the Battalion of death, and
 csc women in action and
 were taking the places of
 in the trenches while most
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

horn, yet not too green to make two city crooks sec red.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Ill oment or two in putting the chairs 1 against the tables which were any where near our own, thus signlfying that they were engaged. Then he canle back to Us, took our order, and dis appeared.
 He's trusted man of the service, !" MT. Drake explained, "and his house has seen many an important secret conference. He has private dining and sitting rooms, but I thought you might not care to go into one, and with the precautions he has taken this is practically as secluded and safe.'' Thank you," I murmured, and I did feel grateful for his thoughtfulness. But my vague pique at him, did not
 vanish. There was something elusive about his demeanOr which I didn't
 like, something which I had a premo-
 nition would betray itself sooner CT
 later.
 And now to business MT Drake returned, producing two small pads of paper and couple of pencils from
 his pocket. i've got to do some fig urinel and I may want you to help me out, matching figures or something of that sort. You can easily slip it one side when our food comes, but don't loose any of the sheets
 l was as mystified as l shTewdly guessed he wished me to be when he laid one of the pads and the pencils by my plate, and then drew from his pocket the notebook to which | had seen him transfer the important paper from my father. and which he opened to the page where the flimsv rice pa per was fastened
 At the sight of that tiny paper which l had so recently delivered to him my heart began to beat wildly. What message for Allen Drake would it contain? What hidden secret of my fathers life would it reveal to me?
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
SIDE TALKS
Beware inc Small Change
EY Ea7Tz7 EsazgM:noN

In the fine art of dressing, a very small change in color line will often make a vast change in effectiVencss-~ for better or for worse.
 I happened to be with a friend of mine the other day when she bought the pattern for very smart looking dress. She bought this pattern of a pattern agency which charges high for its products and is reputed to give in exchange for this extra charge, an extra amount Of that iliustVe, madden ing beloved quality called style. It was her first experience with these patterns. She had been persua det4 into it by friends who claimed to have found them superior; she, herself, was a douI1ter
 A few weeks later I saw her in the dress. It was very pretty but didn't have the style the picture had led us to expect.
 You see" she said in a tone half triumph, ha1f disappointment
 Only An Artist Can Adapt and Change. saw. but I could not understand It was not until later in the day, Whcn sine chanced to mention casually that she had lowered the waist line because she never did like those high waist cause she was tired of pockets; that I understood The high waist and the rockets had been an integral part of the dress. Its lines and proportions had been carefully worked out. and, in changing those small details, she had spoiled the whole. An artist, to
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
KEENEYS OFFERING
 GOOD VAUDEVILLE

If you want to see an excellent vaudeville and photoplay show and leave well satisfied, don't fail to see the show at Keeney's this week. F'ea- tured on the holiday bill are the "Ten Navassar Girls" 8 classy musical act that will more than please, The girls play a variety of selections and win large applause with the saxophone Octette. Leigh and La Grace offer a juggling act that is entirely differ ent from acts of it's kind. Martell, an entertainer of ability, offers imita- tions and whistling. The phOtoplay feature is the Broadway favorite, Mae Murray in the Bluebird supeT-produc- ton, Face Nalue," which had long and successful run on Broadway. Miss Murray has added laurels to her pop ularity by her acting in this feature. She portraYS the role of Joan, little poor girl who is alone in the world and is having a, hard time fighting life's battle. How she finally wins out after being taken at her face value, makes an interesting story and one that will hold your attention from start to finish. Harry Carey and Molly Malone are shown tonight only in "Thieves' Gold" western picture replete with thrills and ac- ton. An L-kO comedy and the Cur rent Events with other reels concludes the photoplay bill. Sunday night brings the famous comedian IayIor Holmes, in '"The Small Town Guy'' # rural comedy in which MT Holmes is offered a great opportunltE 10 dlS- play his ability as comedian lie pIays the part of a village green
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

of the latter were waging tongue war in Petrograd. These pictures are without a doubt, the most inter- csting films that have been produced. dealing with actual wartime condi- ti0ns in Europe.
 Fate leads g young French noble- woman through strange paths before leading her to happiness in the Will liam Fox photoplay f'The Devils Nheei,' with Gladys Brockwell, the added attraction at JHox's. As the heroine who passes from the secluded life of an old chateau to become the leader of the Partisan underworld, Gladys Brockwell registers 8 momen- tOus performance. A beautiful French girl is abducted and taken to a den in the slums of Paris. Tn the struggle she Is injured so that she loses her memory retaining only her knowledge of an infatlible system for winning at roulette. She is happy in her new life till an accident gives her back her memory and restores her to her old life wipinG out the recOllGC- ton of her career among the Apaches. But she is unhappy until she realizes her love for the leader of the band then slowly the past is again unfold ed to her and with it the return of the man she loves. A new Sunshine e comedy. The Se1f-Made Woman" ;" Mutt and Jeff, and the Pathe News complete a long and enioyable hoIi- day bilI
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

should try to arrsve as early as pos Sible.
 "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" r,s book, is one of the most widely read books on the market, and as a the role of t'Rehecca Randall" it's success is proving even greater. Rapid action, inin1itahle comedy, and a cast of chaTa cters of wonderful calIore en- CT into a. citation of the qualities of this wonder-film. Even more vividly than in the book, the story of tho pretty. quaint little girl, who set things going in a New England village, is told.
 Visiting Day at the school, the cir GUS in the back yard of her strict aunts while the aunts are away from town and numerous other incidents keep the story going at full speed from start to finish. And Miss Pic<ford Is always the center of attraction. In years to come she may be famous for her work in one role Or another. she may score her greatest financial suc- cess in still another one. and so on down the line: but the role for which she will be loved will be that of Re beCca.'
 On the vaudeville bill are "Fhe Tex as Four" a, quartet of rare harmony; Josephine Sabel singing cOmedienne, and The Frietchers, a man and a woman, in novelty comedy offering This bill will be the attraction today and tom morrow, with continuous per- formances both days.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
ICKFORD A HIT
 IN "REBECCA" ROLE

Twice yesterday the lNceum thea held capacity crowds, and once, at l, special "suppcr show,' a sizeable dicncc witnessed one of the best aanccd aud most delightful pro- A ms vet arranged at the theator. k motion picture proved the big 8ture with three excellent vaude-
 e acts also on the program.
 The reception accorded Mary Pick
 d in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
 Inn" at each performance was noti1- M short of wonderful, and the way 8 vaudeville acts were received be- Nike utmost satisfaction. The thea 8 was open from o'clock until 10 Rock with q continuous perform = Ae, and today the same schedule will #caTried out.
 #he plan yesterday proved wise, for &the first afternoon performance les of persons were turned away
 Ause of lack of room. Again tt # third performance the house was
 Mled. almost every seat being taken, M standing room was at premium @ay another avalanche is expected,
 warning is given that to be any
 re near sure of seeing the show any degree of comfort q person
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

be sure, can change and adapt with out spelling: but only an artist
 I Learned An Expensive Lesson,
 It is just the same with color. l shall never forget my disappointm ent in blue crepe smock that was to be my chief house dress one winter. A friend of mine had a dark blue smock l tried it on and found it so becoln- ing that l wanted one for myself. The blue crepe I bought for the purpose was several shades lighter, but thought that wouldn't matter. As a matter of fact. it was just enough lighter to be one of those trying old blues which 1t was impossible for me to wear. Impossible in the artistic sense. l mean. AS a matter of fact, 1 wore it the whole winter I had to. l learned q lesson~-and paid we'll Tor it.
 Not Only the Color. But the Shade
 Necessary.
 There are a great many women who say that blue or brown or gray is be- coming to them, and never realize that it is not just blue or brown or grAy. but some particular shade. Some times they will look well in any shade, but best in their particular one again, certain shades of their best color may be more trying than any other hue in the rainbow.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
REvIE:Il> FLA ATOMS OF; A WIFE
 
B4g aDELE GsfsRTS<s~
Twill you have the usual table r''
 Some Very Careful Plans,

Thank you, yes." Mr. Drake re- turned. and turning, the man impress SiEeiy led the way to the extreme cor ner of the room at his left a wonder ful beamed-ceiling apartment, almost the whole side of which was taken up With one of the tileplaces-alI too rare nowadays-in which a man could stand upright.
 One corner of the fireplace made a sort of third wall for the little alcove in which our table was placed We could see everything that went on in the room, as well as the approach of the walters from the kitchen, while our own table was fairly well screened from observation from the occupants of tables directly opposite Us.
 "The usual arrangements" asked 'nline host as he himself drew out our chairs.
 "Ycs, only more so," MT. Drake re- piled
 .no man smiled.
 T hope you will not be disappointed when l tell you that l have to wait upon you myself he said Tt is n light night and my best walters have a holiday. I couldn't trust you with the ones | have left"
 NIT. Drake gave him an answering smile.
 "We'll try to bear up," he retortcd, "f>' 'he significance of the converse ton struck mo. MT. Drake meant that this man and no other should rCi>ic .::n ar C3ir t0iNIa
 What Does It Contain?
 I looked out into the almost empty room curiouslv. Only two tables had occupants. and those most common place looking persons, The landlord. for so MT. Drake told me in a low voice he was, busted himself for 3
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Oranges
 Creamed Dried Beef
 Baked Potatoes
 Fruit Muffins
 Coffee
 LllTlCh
 f}a ked Bean Salad
 D2Viled Crackers
 Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Noodle Soup
 Beef Croquettes
 Mashed Potatoes
 dreamed <pinach
 Lettuce
 Tapioca Pudding
 Coffee Deviled Crackers. Mix together three tablespoonftls grated cheese, one-fourth teaspoonful dry mustard. one teaspoonful anchovy paste. dash cayenne and saltspoonful salt. Blend this with one heaping tablespoonful hutter. spread over the crackers and put in a hot oven until they begin to color. Crea1ned Spinac ch. Wash the spin ach carefully and cook in a very little water until tender. Drajn chop the fire. Stir in two tab1espoonfuls butter or substitute and two table spoonfuls cream, Serve hot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
(Wiasny telegram ,,Dziennika Chcagoskieso')

Dor. W. Gasiorowskiego, a ks
Waclaw Kruszka odm6wiI mo.
liitwe.
Potem dr.. Starzyhski w dluz,
,zej przemowie objaSnial cele
Zjazdu. Ckodzi przcdewszystkiem
o rrtworzenie slinej, licznej, a do
hrze wycwiczonej PolshlcJ Ar,
mil we Frnacyi, CO teraz stafo sic
tenn widoczniej potrzebnem pc
zawarciu pokoju pomiedzy mo-
carStwami centralnemi a Ukrainq
Tia mocy ktorego Ukraina otrzy-
ma}a spory obszar zicm polskich.
Wykzaywa} nastepnie, ze Polska
komisya Wojskowa powinna po-
zyskac zaufanic wszystkich Pola-
k6w, a jezeliby otrzymac go ME
zdo}a}a, to lepiej byloby wyzna-
czyc inna komisye ia jcj miejscr
Lakonczyi proSbq, by wszclkic na
rady toczyly sic punktu zapa
trywania czysto polskiego azeov
wszeliiie wzgisdy partyjnc i fra@.
cyjnc ma box odIozono.
Nastepnie przemawial por. Ga
siorowski bardzo serdccznic, 4
wzbudzi} entuzyazm pewnemi
rewelacya1ni o faktach dotych-
czas ogo}owi nicznanych, przy-
czem jednak Prosif prase, azeby
publicznie ME oglaszala jego wy.
nurzeti.
Potem przemawiai ks. w. Kru-
Ska, kt6ry apeloWai do uczuc pa
tryotycznych, do skoncentrowa-
mia wszystkich uSilowah W jedy-
nym celu zwiekszenia rekrutacyi
i zaprowadzenia uczciwych, ra-
dykalnych, ale potrzebnych re-
form.
Reprezentanci prasy wreczyll
swe mandaty: reprezentowanych
jest 7 gazet dziennych try ty-
godniowe.
Potem ziozyli swe mandaty de-.
lcgaci, kt6rych liste przesle pocz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
Cleveland, O., 16. lutego.

Cleveland, o., 16. lutego. -
Fierwsza sesya picrWszego ZJaz'
du prezes6w komitetow obywa--
telskich, komitet0w Polek, ofice-
row rekrutacyjnych ! organlzato-
row Armii Polskiej we Francyi.
rozpoczela sic w piatek poPotrtd-
n;u godz. $50 W hotelu Hollen
den w sr6dmieSciu przy wspol-
udziale okolo 200 delegatow de-
legatek.
Komitet urzqdzajacy uzna} z
powodu niewygodnej komunika-
cyl w polskich dystryktach mia
sta "a rzecz najstosowniejsza, by
wszvstkie sesye odbywa}y sic w
hotelu Hollenden, co istotnie bar
dzo wygodnq jest rzecz9.
Kiedy sesye otwarto, obecni
byli wszyscy uczestnicy oprocz
kilku delegat6w oczckiwanych Z
Nowego Yorku, sk2d poci2g ko-
lcjowy SIG spoznii.
,Zjazd otworzyl DR.. StarzyllSki
Pittsburgh jako rcprezentant
Komisyi NVojskowej. Sierzant
Sierocinski zostal zamlanowany
sekretarzem, a sierzant Wrobel
marszaikiem sail.
Pan Sawicki, jako prezes komi-
tetu urzadzajqcego powita} ze-
branych. Ma scene zaproSzono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
PREZYDENT I LORD READ
ING.

Washington, D. C., 16. lutego.
- Earl Reading, nowy brytyjski
thigh commissioner, wczoraj
bardzo dlugo konferowaf Pre-
zydentem Wilsonem. Konferen-
cya ia wywolala wiclkie zaintere-
sowanie W kolach urzedowych i
dyplomatycznych Z powodu
swiezych rewelacyi pewnych
rGznicach opinii pomiedzy Prezy-
dentem Wilsonem a prenlierem
argielskim Lloyd George W spra-
vie dalszych pertraktacyj pokojo-
wych mocarstwami centralne-
mi. Rozumie sic, zc przebiegu
konferencyi i szczeg6}ach ma niej
omawianych dowiedzicc sic ME
mona ia razie. ale wielkie zna-
czenie juz przypisuje sic tel oko-
licznoSci, re po konferencyi lord
Reading wyraziI sic do swych
przyjaciof, IL bardzo Jest rad z
wyniku konferencyi. Przypuszcza
j. powszechnie, re Prezydent
przekonaf lorda Readinga, IL zga-
dza sic Z aliantani w zapatrywa-
niu ma potrzebe dalszego energi-
czncgo prowadzcnia wojny, a
male r6znice zdali tyczace sic dy-
skusyj pokojowych ME wp}ywa-
ia bynajmniej ia przekonanie, il
Niemcy bronia musza bye dopro-
wadzone do przyjecia pewnych
warunkow, o lie ME podzialaja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16

tq. Representatives swoich maja
til Zwiazek Narodowy Polski,
Lwiqzek Wojsk Polskich, Stowa-
rzyszenie Polakow w Ameryce i
kilka mniejszych organizacyj. Pra
vie wszystkie centra rekrutacyj-
ne, jakotez komitety obywatel-
skie rownicz lnaja swych repre-
zcntantow. Obccnych jest takze
wiclc pan. KilkanaScie ksiezy
znajduje sic miedzy delegatami.
Prezes zamianowal potem ko-
mitet rezolucyj, do ktorcgo wesz-
II: LokahSki, Skarzyliski i Ks.
Kruszka. Picrwotnie zamianowa-
nj byli Nowak. pani Wolowska,
ks. Kowalski i Wusza, ale sig
zrzekli.
Nastaplio odczytanle reteratoW
J. Przyprawy. B. NJ. Zieliiskiego
/ II. Lokanskiego ma tematy i'm
wedIc programu przydzielone.
Potem prezes oznajnil, ze Sc
sya pIenarna sic zakoIiczy, zjazd
podzicli sic ia cztery sekcye, Z
ktorych kazda obradowac bedzie
osobno w piqtek i w sobote przcd-
poludniem. Nastepna sesya pie
rarna odbedzie sig W sobote po-
poludniu.
Cztery sekcyc So nastepujace:
Rcprczentanci komitetGw obywa-
tclskich, DIR. Smykowski, prczes, +,
-. Oficerzy rckrutacyjni organi-
zatorzy; s:erzant Serwaciiski,
p1czcs; - reprezentantiii komi-
tet6w Pan; pani Wolowska pre-
zeska - Prasa; Kanak, prezcs.
Oczytano potcm kiIka telegra-
NOW: byi pomiedzy mimi tcle-
gram Cd ks. Poniatowskiego Z
Waszyngtonu donoszacy, ze pol
ska misya wojskowa Francyi
przybedzie do Cleveland W sobo-
te wieczorem.
Plenarnq sesye odroczono O
godz. 4 As, rome sekcye zebra
Fy sic ma swe sesye W roznych sa-
lach hotelu. Wyniki ich narad be.
da przediozone pelnej izbie w
popoludniu.
Wieczorem wv piatell) odbyl"
sic recepcya delegatow w Sokol-
+: pnr. 7146 Broadway; przyje-
ciem zajal sic komitet urzadzaja-
cy przy pomocy lokalnego komi-
tetu obywatelskiego.
Pan T. Helihski przybyl mad
wieczorem.
.. Tomasz Lasecki.