davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Alien Property Custodian
Will Have Central Office

A: Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, has leased the fifth floor at
llO west Forty-second Street. A CEN
trail Office is to be established there
for various departments under his con-
troll now in downtown buildings. The
floor has an area of 10000 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
MARRIAGES

GARDINER - M'BURNEY - On Thursday,
May 16. at the residence of her mother
Mrs. John w. McBurney, 118 East 54th
St, Mary McBurney to William Howard
Gardiner. :
SUPPLE-SCHOONO and Mrs. h
Il. Schoonover, of 140 Kingsland Road.
Nutley, N. j., announce the marriage of
their daughter. Rachel Hosner, to Lieuten-
ant Leonard ]: Supple. on May 10. 1918.
at Petersburg, Va.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may b
tejephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice az you wish II In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
ENGAGEMENTS

to Mamie Frascela, of Raritan. N j. An
nouncement later.
RICHARDS - WHEELER Miss Laura
Wheeler. of 81 East 18th St, announces
the engagement of her niece, Miss Grace
Leavenworth Wheeler, to Lieutenant Henry
Blodget Richards, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

C1hPKNTERs wantsd: union. waidwin ave. and
Mitchell Co.
N srEEt dthiPsorroN SHIPS AZ NEWAkk NJ Rkss!cA1kD n
ss;E3;s: ss;E$ss: ss'EEfs: PNEUMATIC TOOL.
HolDrRf:SS fxSsES = TGYa ThGSSKShs-ur
REAMERs '1'' 'oiS
nnI,1d snd ,ns PNEUMATIC TOOLS
RIvETERS (PNEUMATICl
BOLTERS-U
BOLTERS-UP HELPERS
SHIP FILTERS
Ao9s s GH4NGg oVER T3 TrRN BE aS7p,Sr PEE Sr TIE
${HS TSA G5ezh ssSa{ e. HI HEAR2 AS2 g 8
LIVING AccoslMob bA13oNs ARE
GOOD; TRANSPORTATION FACILT-
FAIs FlEs IRE 4REAT4Hnr G0n2 coop IoNS MAGEs. 3Gs.
2t2N 29NT TYR WRITE; Ig YOU CAN DO
APPLY:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
SUBMARINE BOAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
U. s. 8. B. EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Srw7HK NHx1aK. HAz sHf5!1HD' II E!
sS srw aa 7As5 TSHx: ssSD N =! ST.
NO e,ll ell,, FiRANKLIN TRAM ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
DEATHS

ROUSSEAU-At Ossining on Hudson, David
Rousseau. May Is. 1918. IN his 18th
year. Funeral services Saturday. p. m,
at his late residence. Woodmount, Ossining
SABIN-At the residence of his son. r. H.
Sabin. 628 Hillside Terrace. West Orange.
N. j., Thursday. May 10. 1918. George
Frederick Sabin, in his 10Th year. Fu-
neral private. Oshkosh fWis.) and st.
Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. =
SEIDEL-Ernest W.. on Thursday. May is.
Services at his late residence. .703 West
1ISth st.. Saturday evening, Mat Is, at
O'Clock. Internent private. .
SPEYER-On Wednesday. May Is, Esteile l.,
widow Of Edward George Speycr. Funeral
services at the residence Of her mother.
Mrs. r. H. Morse. 30s West 12Sth St. Sat-
urday. p. m. California papers please
copy. =
TowNsEND-At Albany. N Y. Sunday.
May IL. 1918. James. son of the late James
Thorn and Hannah Cromwell Townsend, in
his 59th year. Interment at Cornwall, N. Y.
WHITE-On May IA, Jennie White (nes
| Lovett). beloved wife of Joseph White, ma
| tive of Menagh. County Tipperary, ireland
| Funeral from 22e East 81st ST. on Sunday.
May 10. 80 p. m. Interment Calvary. =
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
DIAMONDS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

$3.50 REWARD
Return diamond pendant earring Of great
sentimental value, lost April 50, tia-
monds platinum setting; no questions
asked. Communicate by telephone with
Broad $685..
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED.-STRONG FINANCIAL HOUSE
!, to finance eight cylinder motor PROPOSE
ton, most ample and economical motor on
market. Don't reply unless rated and re-.
liable. R.-M-. Box 80, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

LOST BANKBOOKs
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 73s.231 OF tho Cor.
man Savings Bank in the City Of New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS wanted on easy work. leather and canvas
Mcconnell Corp. III East 2sth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

l79 WEST 9sD ST-smau hedroor, .ns -,..,--
room: use Kitchen; suitable two business woner. !.
attractive apartment: plain house: references sas
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNTTURE

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING colrpANY. -
Clea By compressed air. eteam, hand q a
nocs. !21 =. 18th St COE & BRANDT TelsDhons
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Ir1

WEST END AVE tcorner 9gth st)-Sir roorr,
three baths. four months or longer: bc,ut;s,,i::
furnished; seen by appointment only Phone River
WEST END AVE. 7s9--Five- room apartment
pean.i.uiy furnished: from June lst to October
Telephone Riverside 55i4 " appointments
127TH. COL WEST.-Three rooms and k1tcb.n.t,,
attracttvely furnished: near subway ''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

CARPENTERS wanted union waldwin ave- and
Montgomery st.. Jersey City Hospital James
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

COUPLE.-French: butler valet wife excellent
cook and manager: both thoroughly competent ;
excellent references city or country Miss shaugh-
Eessy's Agency. SEQ Sixth ave. Phone 85l9 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

leading concern. in responsible position desires
evening work where his experience will TO Of benefit
and competent bookkeeper and cost man on part
time only tevenings); AL references. Box 365,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

COOK and CITAMBERAATD- WAITRESS. Sisters
two years excellent reference: S40-$35; city o.
country. Miss Shaughnessys Agency. $50 Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young woman
learn engraving business; nominal salary to sta,
Address c.. Boz l,064. Tribune ONCE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

made for me to kiss, me. We were
short Of rations, on account of ad-
vancing 80 fast,-the trucks not able
to keep up with us, the roads being
bad-but from somewhere came cans
Of bacon and canned meat and bread
We entered one town where the Ger
mans had left only two hours ahead of
us. Here we found that part of the
populace had been forced into a large
church, packed it, and then the Ger
mans had mined it. But we got there
in time to cut the wires. The people
inside were afraid to come out at first
They explained later that they had not
heard that the Americans were there,
and did not know if they could trust
us. But a French boy understood us,
and told them that we were their lib
orators; and ,6 last they came out
crying and Weeping aloud. trying to
thank us-inaking an awful fuss. We
had them loaded on trucks and sent
them back of the lines the same day.
Fro mthat front we were sent to
Verdun, passed through and went on
quite a ways. It was while we were
here the Armistice was signed. The
Germans were blowing up their mines;
and that looked like some battleti field,
terror having ragged here for four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
K 3AxeaSESS|laS$E&!*!!k!S|;,l1E;a1laEs1

get in three or four hours each night
without doing me any great harm.
Everything seems to be going or
as if war continued around here. /,
is hustle from morning till night.
My work Is very important one
and as an officer remarked IN my Of
Iice last week. 1t was the most honor.
able piece Of war in the entire army
Coming from such an officer feel
deeply proud to say that l am in this
branch of service and doing my bit
Back here is Il very worthy cause.
l had several letters from America
last week and one from Bonifact
among them.
Am trying to answer them as soon
as possible SO all my friends will hear
from me by Christmas.
Thanksgiving l am not going to
work. for believe that day this year
we have SO many things to be thank
full for. that it would be very wrong
to continue through as if it was the
same as any other day.
Am enclosing clippings of some do
ings in France yesterday and must say
that l attended the doings here in
Bordeaux.
Am only sending note, but long
letter coming soon.
GOodDy, love to all. God bless ALL
EDDIE.
Address
SGT. F. l.. Norris. S. NJ c..
Travis Registration Service.
\. =. q. no. 7Ol,
American f.. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

pontenazent camp. When we left this
camp we travelled about two days and
finally landed in La Rochelle. France.
And we have been here ever since.
Well, dear father, still you do not
know what I am doing over here. But,
l will tell yqou a few Of the things
that / have been doing. We have
been building cars over here. Box
cars, fiat cars, low CONS and high
CONS and tanks and more cars. The
35th has sure been putting out the
cars. when l get back I think I will
hit up the 500 line for 3 job, ha. ha!
The camp where we are stationed at is
right in La Rochelle and every night
when we get through work we get
passes issued to 60 to town if we want
to. The town is about thirty thousand
in population and it was very dead
until that great message came which
was welcomed all over the, world.
have not met any Of the Aoys from
home. l suppose all of the boys from
the different camps are all back home
by this time. In regards to the in
surance policy which I took out with
the government; the policy is at
Washington if you have not received
1t yet, and l am sure it is in a good
place. Well, dad, there is a lot more
that could tell you but will wait until
l get. back home again. So will close
with a Merry, Happy, Xmas and a
Prosperous New Year to the family.
Lovingsly, your son,
JOE.
Co. A, 35th Regiment T. C.
A. +. O. 1856
American r r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

years. l canstel you it. was sight
graves all over and many of these had
been blown out again, so bones and
skeletons were strewn all over the
ground. Wel1,I am glad it seems to
be all over at last, and I am sure the
folks III the states are doubly glad.
We have not really had taste of
quiet as yet. We simply know that
the armistice is signed, but everything
runs along army fashion. ! only hope
we can reach the States soon, but I
doubt III get there before spring.
Well, it will be great any time it suits
our government to return us. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
LETTERS FROM FRANCE

La Rochelle. France,
Nov Gath, 1918.
Dear Father:
This is Sunday, November Oath, and
the government set this aside for
Dads Day, and for every American
soldier to write to his dad. So l am
taking this opportunity to write and
tell you a few things that l have done
in France. Although it is raining to-
day everyone in our company is very
cheerful. | have been in France very
near four months. l landed in France
August the eleventh and it was on a
Sunday morning about ten o'clock.
But we did not get off the ship until
about midnight. The landed at Brest,
France. We stayed in Brest about two
weeks, that is at the camp about three
miles from Brest. This camp where
we were stationed is called a rest
camp. The name Of the camp is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
FROM CYRUS FINWALL

Corporal Cyrus Finwall writes a
most interesting letter to his father IN
Bismarck. -,
His letter is dated Nov. Oath, with
the A. E. forces in France, and reads
as follows:
Today is "Dad's Day., and l am 60
ing to write you. / am at present IN
"gas school,, taking a special
course in gas instruction. l was given
gas job the first time we entered the
trenches. Each company has one or
| more gas non-commissioned officers,
and l was one of these. l don't know
why this is continued now, but then
Ave never do know or understand ev-
erything about this. army life.
We have seen some pretty sore
times since we left for these parts, but
l have come through with Just two
marks, on my hands! l received these
marks in the Alsace sector. You have
no doubt read about that place-Where
lost their lives. "
From there we were sent to the
great Mouse front, where the Ameri-
cans took over so rapidly what the
Germans fought four years for; and,
day, they retrated, yea, they even ran.
We reached few towns evacuated by
the Boche just a few hours before.
Although it was great to get there,
still it was an, awful sight. Old peo-
|ple starved and ragged, and poor girls
some it seemed only fourteen years old
in an awful condition-driven by these
brutes for four years, and made to
suffer untold misery. | especially eau
to mind an old lady; she muAt have
been at least Is years old. She stood
in doorway as I came by-tslking il
French about the boche, sinking het
lists In the direction the Huns had
4 gone. She made me understand thai
they had telesn her husband md twe
bs1s With tlsm, aiso ~ her pesses.
4 ~ her ss.s;;ais 5 lev mi1us)S lAssr
ma y0a ought % have sesa ~ Elm
She wept, blessed me and boys With
me, and had 70 dodge her whenashl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
9. FROM LESTER MoNAHAN.

Mr.. NJ. J. O'Co1lnor,
Bismarck N. D.
Dear Mick:
You will undoubtedly be surprised
to hear from me at this late hour but
nevertheless l have often thought of
you but neglected writing. 1t has
been rather difficult to write during
the last two months as we have been
continually on the move, and haven't
received scratch of mail since Au-
gust 10th.
In regard to my soldering expert
ences they have been very varied. I
have served in four different branch
es OF the service and am now in my
eighth company.
Our division, the 33rd. has been in
the line ever since September Was
at the Argonne Forest, FORCES Wood.
somme, Dead Mans Hill and later on
the Lorraine front near Metz We
were in the front line November II.
and I was sure glad to Be there. That
evening was a great night. The L.
S. Fourth of July celebrations had
nothing on the flares and rockets sent
up along the front. But this was a
mere imitation compared to the bill.
| lion-dollar barrage we slipped over on
| them at the Argonne front
But those exacting days are over
now, and we can smoke cigarette at
night without having it hid in a tolna-
to can, can stick your head out of a
dugout without having withholding
fired directly at your bean. and can
eat a can of goldfish without having to
put on your gas III. SIX about ten tines
But these pleasures are mere trifles
compared to our being able to take an
hOnest-to-gOodness bath and wage war
on our friends the coolies; and believe
me the first time I launched an at
tack on them they sure had to send
reinforcements to hold their positions
at all, and much was my amazement
when l discovered clothes under my
uniform. that l had accused my friends
of stealing nearly three months ago
I have been over the greater part
of France and around quite little IN
England. and If present runors are
true. We will see quite a little more
of Europe by parading through the
larger cities. 1t is also reported that
our division and the Rainbow will be
among the first to return home; but
that's too good to be true.
You will sure smile when you learn
that last week was transferred to
the band. l told them l couldn't car
ry a tune across the street In an air
tight bucket without either losing II
or breaking it, but they accepted me
regardless of my inferiority as q nu'
sician. a....,.,
Well will have to discontinue this
lengthy manuscript as l hear mess.
call, and you can't afford to miss the
slum-gullion stew. as every time we
move they save a meal on us and
until lately we have moved twice a
day. ~. 81
Regards to the bunch. Tell Cass
Hello. and to watch his steps.
Hoping to hear from you in the fu
ture, l beg to remain,
Au Revoir,
J. l.. MONAHAN.
Headquarters Co., 1872 Inf.
33rd Division,
American Z. F.
Via New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

is Thanksgiving week, = and we surely
have something to be thankful for.
l suppose by the time this reaches
you it will be almost Christmas. So
give all my acquaintance my best
wishes fora merry Christmas. l wish
I could spend it with you, but ! will
do so in thought, anyway.
With love, l am, your son,
-..s,, y -" 't- CY.
Corp. Cyrus Finwall, 443,475 Go. B,
53rd Inf. Reg, American E. F., France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
FROM EDDIE MORRIS.
Enrlnnl1N EI.hnI.n \nNrN l

Bordeaux. France. Now. Il,
Dear Sister, Bouiface:-
As this is Sunday l will try and
let you hear from me. Have been ~
busy that l hardly have time 10 turn
around.
You all know by this time that peace
has been declared. we'll We sure celc-
brated here in Bordeaux for TWO days
and night and there are thousands of
French people still celebratin. and
shall continue to do so for sometime
to come.
| don't blame them and if our work
was not more needed than before
would be with them to the last min
ute.
One very noticeable thing among
the DAYS doing Monday afternoon. was
the beginning ofringing chimes that
have been silent since the beginning Of
the war.
/ never heard such MUSIC from bell
or bells in all by life.
When the chimes from st. Andrews
Cathedral began ringing ut just 3:1J
y. IN. the entire street car system stop
ped for 10 minutes. 1t was the most
beautiful ! ever heard or ever expect
to hear.
st. Andrews is next to the largest
in Europe and sixth in size in the
world.
o hope now that peace has been
declared l can send you some photos
Of the different places of interest.
Bonifacc, am feeling fine ! ut work
ing hard.
My real hard work has inst com
mcnced and from now on until | leave
France. ! will not have but very lit
tie time to myself.
This is only Il note Bon but more
Will come before long. Goodby, Rove
to all.
Gene is we'll Got Il letter from Joe
Brchm Tuesday.
God bless YOU all.
EDDIE.
Bordeaux. France, Nov. IS, 1918
My Dear Mother
Again a few lines to let You know
| am we'll and working.
peac" bein" declared instead of max
ing work lighter for me it has mad"
it heavier and from now on until |
leave France | expect to work night
and day.
| can't stand much night wHk for
my eyes will not allow me but l can
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

wat do czynu do wspomo5enia o.
czyzn!e zmartwycawstatacej. Potem
p~rzen6wii A. Rogalski o bewstaniu
listopadowem / sachecat do tednosci.
Spiew ch6ru p~arafialnego wykonai
trzykrotnie piekne piesni nadajace
sic do uroczystosei - Rozproszone
Polskie dzieci - Polska powstaje
- Nasz Chopicki. Kapela odegraia
kilka utworow przeplatajac pro-
gram. Ma pochwaie z~asluguje | w.
Sagan "a wygioszenie deklamacyi
- Do Broni. Ma take przygotowa-
uie przychorzi nova P. Pieca, kt6ry
W dobitnych slowach wykazaf po--
trzebe pomocy, zbijajac wszelkie
mozliwe zarzuty. Skutek byl ten. 1;ie
dy x. prob. zawezwai do deklaracyi
sam sic kiadac ma liste razen d Sc
krctarzem Wiecu FIR. Jagieia, i;azdy
spieszy do stofu | jeden drugteso
rhce prezwyzszy6. Jak to milo byfo
patrzet, jaka radost 'panowata, jski
okrzyk by} mad coraz wieksza sama'
Ten tylko pojmie, kto tn byl, DO tru-
emo sobhe wyobrazic wiekszego rc~-
yentuzyazmowania. Navel dzieci
rriessa z drobna deklaracya. Jeszcze
a przem6wii P. Piec W sprawie re-
kruta 1 dostalismy jedneso - IONA
lego. Ma zakon genie odspiewano~
wraz PREY muzyce Boze cos Polske
e.. a ia prosba z serc ludu piynaca
przedarla sic przez injury hall / Mo-
sia SODA echo, hem. W dali.
Chciaiem nadmienic, re many
szare Samarytanki, kt6re pracuja
gorliwie - ME tylko wyslafy Juz
Gala mase skarpetek, mydla. papie-
ros6w. ale ma fundusz milionowy
daily juz $3.50. K6iko to pod PREF.
r. Jagieio rozwija sic coraz lepiej.
Take Zwiazek N. P. da} $3.50; Zje-
dnoczerie 500 / Sokoli $50. Ma ra-
zie wys}alismy do tego czasu $S2o.o2
a spodziewamy sic, IL z koncem
lego miesiaca wyslemy kilka tysiecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

mySl jego czynna kooperacye W
pracach polskich'i amerykahskich
pracownikow humanitarnych w
polskich dzielnicach. Czesto mia
lem sposobnosG konferowac re
Zmariym o sprawach, dotycza-
cych polskiego wydzialu ponce
niczego dla Zjednoczonych To-
warzystw Milosierdzia, jak co do
kwystaw, dotyczacych zdrowia W
|polskich d~zielpicach, w~zgledem
polskiego klubu pracownikow
sroiecznych W Chicago, (ktorego
sp. X. Spetz byl jednym Z jego "a
lozycieli), oraz wzgledem kon
wencyi ,narodowej polskich pra--
cownikow spofecznych i humani-
tarnych, ktora sic odbyia w In
dianapolis w maju. 1916.
Przez wiele lat byi X. Andrzej
wiceprezesem Stowarzyszenia O.
lpieki mad Nieletnimi; w pierw--
szych poczatkach z~alozenia sadu
ola nieletnich byl on jednym z
czlonkow Wydziaiu Doradczego
ola ~sedziego; byf on jednym z
Itych Polsko = katolickich ksiezy,
ktorzy przedstawiali potrzeby lu-
du polskiego tym, CO chcieli te
mu ludowi dopomodz, lecz ME
wiedzieli w jaki sposob. Ma ucz-
Gle, kt6ra \byIa wydana ma Geese
sp. X. Spetza z okazyi wyjazdu
lego Z tego miasta do St. Mary,
Ky, W sierpniu 1914, byli obecni
amerykahscy pracownicy spolecz
nj, reprezentujacy kazdy niemal
dial tel galezi piracy. Ma nicsz-
czescie ME ~pozostawii on pc So
bic nastepcy w tych r6znych
dzialalnoSciach.
Czestokrot, kiedy tn ~powracal
w odwiedziny, pracownicy spoie-
czni polscy zgromadzali sic, ably
pom6wic z MIN O wielu sprawach
W zakresie prac humanitarnych.
Cdziekolwiek wyjechal Sp. X.
Spetz, wyszukiwai male 7 grupy
Polakow i staral sic i'm dopomodz
W jakiS sposob. w indianapolis,
gdzie mieszka kilkaset Polak6w,
rozrzuconych Pc wszystkich cze-
Sciach miasta, ME majac wlasne-
go koScioia ami nawet polskiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
z Akademii Najsw,
Rodziny.

w Akademii Najsw. Rodziny,
onegdaj - w niedzieie, 8go bm.,
odbyi sic wieczorek muzyczny,
icden z tych, jake zaklad ten, ma
der pilnie uprawiajacy studyum
muzyki, urzadza stale ola swych
uczennic, tychze rodzicow i PREY
jaci6f.
Onegdajszy wieczorek znow
zgromadzil w salonach Akademi,
znaczna liczbe publicznoSci, kto-
"a wysIuchaIa i oklaskiwala O.
chotnie produkcye m}odszych
koncertantek. Popisywaly sic u
czennice: R.. Pawlowska, G.. O.
berska, I. Uczciwek, Z. Wachtlo-
VIVA, w. Wilkowna, ]. Pijanow-
ska, K. Jankowska, P. Kochah--
ska, I. Wachtl6wna, A. Mondra,
L. Freberg i H. Maslanka. Wszy-
stkie grady Z duza wprawa, po-
prawnie, a niekt6re zdradza}y ma
wet i uzdolnieh muzycznych do.
ze. spora, warta kultywowania.
Nauka CRY ma fortepianie. -
stoi w Akademii bardzo wysoko
prowadzona ona jest podiug maj
nowszych melody postepowej
wskazafi - nader SciSle i syste-
matycznie, co juz zauwazono
ma owym wieczorku, ma ktorym
up. kazda z uczenic-przed ode
graniem swego popisowego utwo-
ru - musiala rec show kilka r