davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-24
ID TALK ON HhR
 CONDITIONS

Friday evening, at the, Presbyter- ian church, Mr. Andrew Stevenson will speak on the present conditions throughout the United states, brought about by the war.
 Mir. Stevenson, in response to an urgent request made by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, will tell of the present war condi- tions that confront the American people today basing his remarks solely on his personal oobservations in his recent travels and his talk will be confined to the impression that this condition made upon him and the manner in which the Ma ton at large is responding to the call to stand back of the sol diers who are fighting our fight, and offering their lives in the dear est principles of our country, de- mocracy.
 There will be no stipulated charge for admission, but a. silver offering will be taken up and the proceeds will be divided as fol- lows: 50 per cent to the local Rcd Cross, 25 percent to the Ar menian relief fund, and the bal ance for local benevolent purposes.
 Remember the date, Friday, April 26th at S:3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-24
WHEN EVERY
 MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day, worse when it's damp Or chilly? Suspect your kid news and try the remedy that thous- ands have used and recommend.
 Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, 1517 E. Fourth Ave. Spokane, Wash, says: "The first sign I had of anything beinu wrong with my kidneys was about nine years ago. My kidneys acted much too often and bladder trouble kept me miserable. In Oth- CT ways my kidneys showed they weren't doing their work properly. My Lack was so painful I could hard Iy bear the misery and my sight was affected, too. I got so l couldn't walk across the floor to get a drink of water. Three box es of Doan's Kidney Pills entire ly cured me and I felt strong and well " Statement given October IS, l9l5.)
 HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
 On June 8, 1917 Mrs. Jones said: q have felt life a different wo- man since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and my kidneys have been in fine condition"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-24
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Thinks by Securing he=
 ScoIp That She Cures DnndruR.

CleanIy woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp, which re moves the dand-ufT scales. she Is curing the Gandrufr She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have daudruff her life long. accompanied by falling hair too. The only way in the world to cur" dandrur Is to kill the dandrufr germ and there Is no hair preparation that will do that hut Nrwb-o'n Herpcide. Hcrp!- eide by killing tAs dandruf germ leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the CaUs you remove tre effect. Kill tNs dar- JruF ge--n with FerDicide. Sold b. leading druggists. Send 10r. iN stamp fn- fsarnrIe to The Herpic!de Co.,, Ds trolt. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund If it fails to cure. D. w.. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-24
To Yukon Territory. Atlin District Interior Alaska
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

on through Mail Passenger and Freight Service will be opeated between Whehorse Dawson, aOrdng eedy p sbe facility for comfortable WztaT travel by means or THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-24

At all Drug Storse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13

Above-Japanese infantry in action
firing from trenches Qeft) and
storming an carthworks. Below
Japanese cruiser Idzumo. typical
sea fighter.
Whenever the word is given in
Japan that the hour has struck for
the island orientals to take their full
part in the world war the Japs will
be found fit and anxious to make
their start at full speed. No delays
for preparation. armament, NUM-
tioning will be necessary.
Japan's war strength army num-
bers a million and a half and there
are more than 100000 unorganized
potential soldiers in Nippon.
Negotiations with the allies are on
to determine what course Japan is
to pursue and whether or not her
army is to be augmented Ivy Ameri-
can troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-13


orders everywhere the Another
which
tackled
QUEEN OF RUNANIA TRUDGES IN MUD ON
ROUND OF INSPECTION AIDING RED CROSS
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
VICTORY DEPENDS
 ON SLAUGHTER
light Settles Down to Which Sale can Eili the Most and Rcplnce the
 Men :ne Quickest

BRITISH ARMY, France, April l2 The battle today to the north and south of Armentieres has settled down into grim race to determine whether Germany has man-power enough to make good her threat of annihilating the British army and force its capitu- lation. It is a cold-blooded prOposi- tion of which side can kill the most within the next few weeks and at the same time find more recruits to fill their depleted ranks. Fighting is i'm tensely bitter along the Lys near Croix du Bac. where the Germans crossed by wading. AS they worked toward the river from both Hanks the British held their fire allowing the enemy to assemble. Once the Germans were in the river the defenders open ed a terrific fire upon them and there were huge piles of bodies in the water way before the enemy succeeded in getting across.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
SOLDIERS FORBIDDEN
 TO ACT AS AGENTS

TACOMA, Wash: Officers and men at Camp Lewis today were notified in an order issued by Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene, commander of the camp, that the practice of acting as agents for business houses is prohibited. Several non-commissioned officers have re- ceived letters from business houses offering them agencies in the sale of goods to enlisted men.
 This order will work financial hard ships on a number of non-commis- stoned officers and enlisted men, who have been acting as business agents. One soldier, who acted as agent for a laundry. is known to have made as high as $40 week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
BATTLE RESUMED
 RED0UBLED FURY
Enemy Advances Beyond StrenWcrck ---G.i.rcr- Declares Must Capture
 .imienS at All Costs

BRITISH ARMY, France, April 12. The battle around Armentieres has been resumed with redOubled fury. The enemy has passed Loisne and Lave and is streaming in the direc- tion of St. Venent west of East Aires, and are advancing beyond Steen- werck toward Duilleil. Some ground has been lost in order to conform morning. East of Ploegsteert there was terrific Germans bombardment. A German officer taken prisoner to- day by the British declared that they had been ordered to capture Amiens today at all costs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
AUSTRIA FAV0RS
 FRENCH CLAIMS
Emperor Charles in Letter Written Last Year Says he iavOrS Just
 Claims on AlSace-lOrraine

PARIS. April 12.-On March nine teenth, nineteen seventeen. Emperor Charles of Austria. in a letter to his brOther-in-law, Prince Sixtus dc Bourbon, wrote:
 "I beg you to convey privately and unofficially to President Poincaire that will support by every means and by exerting all my personal influence with my allies Frances just claims regarding Alsace-LOrraine. Belgium should be entirely re-established in her sovereignty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
M CELLS SLAYER
 WILL SURRENDER
Will Remain at kenai to Await .ir-
 Killed Ryan in Quarrel

The marshal's office this morning received wire from Deputy Iarshal Isaac Evans. of Seward. stating that 4. F. NOftesger and Andrew Wick, two residents of Kenai. arrived at Seward yesterday afternoon over the trail bringing details of the double tragedy at kenai. According to the story they tell the killing occurred last Monday. McGill and Ryan quar- relied over the school election. dur ing which Ryan called McGill liar. McGill was armed and shot Ryan four times, causing almost instant death. Following the shooting McGill went over to Bob DawSon's $ store. still car rying his weapons. Charlie Coach was at the store. uud drawing q gun told McGill to throw up his hands. the in- tention being to disarm him. Instead cf obeying MrGill attempted to draw his guns. but Coach shot and killed him.
 Coach is q cripple, and is unable to make the trip to Seward owing to the bad condition of the trail. He has expressed his willingness to give him. self up to the officers, and will await at kenai for the arrival of represen- tative of the Marshal's office
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
U. s. MARINES
 LAND SIBERIA
Americans are in Control of Docks, While Japs and British Guard
 Railways and Citizens

KAREN, April 12.-American ma rines have been landed at Vladivos- tok. as well as British and Japanese forces. according to advices received from that place this morning. The Americans have been placed in con troy of the docks. while the Japanese are guarding the railways and ann intuition.
 A Tokyo dispatch from Vladivos- tok says the Japanese marines are guarding the foreign settlements. while an armed guard of 300 Japan csc volunteers are policing the Jap anese quarter.
 The entrance of allied troops in Vladivostok has quelled all attempts of the Bolsheviki to seize the huge stores and supplies at this place. and the city is quiet today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
ARMIES STRUGGLE
 FOR MESS|NES Germans Fight desperately to Reach Crest-Merville Captured by
 Enemy Last Night

LONDON, April 12.-General Haig reports that the struggle for Messines Ridge and Wytschaete Is continuing today. and that for two days the Ger mans have been fighting desperately to reach the crest. Last night the Ger. mans captured Merville.
 Heavy fighting continues in the neighborhood of Merville and neal Berquin. On the remainder of the northern battle front there is little change.
 North of Festuberg the British re gained ground by heavy counter at tacks between Losine and the Lave river. All German attacks were repuls ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
CONGREGATION PRAYS
 BRITISH LINES WILL HOLD

SAN FRANCISCO: The entire con- gregation of the Calvary Presbyter- ian church, one of the largest in the city, rose to its feet yesterday in pledging itself to the government for whatever service President Wilson should designate. The members rose at the conclusion of prayer offered by the pastor for the successful hold ing of the British lines in France and reconsecrated themselves as a church and as individuals to the support of the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
GERMAN LOSSES
 ARE ENORMOUS
Shot Them down with Your Eyes Shut"-i.O~se. Terrific

LONDON, April 12.-"You could have shot them down with your eyes shut" said a machine gunner, des- cribing how the Germans attacked on the western front, according to a cor respondent of the Daily Times, who was at the front we shot straight into them as fast as we could and they went down in great heap and we could not stop them. It was one down and another coming on."
 Woundede soldier agreed that in the recent fighting the Germans out numbered the British on the northern front at least two to one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
2,OOO NEGROES
 DRAFTED TOGETHER

WASHINGTON: During the past two weeks some 2,O0O negroes, draft ed men, have been called to the army training camps from Florida, accord ing to the War Department.
 There had been much unrest thru out Florida recently because Florida's 1000 white men were all taken in the draft and none of the negroes had been called. The reason assigned by the war department for this was what the Florida negroes could not stand the severe cold winter in the north ern training camps and that they were not wanted in the southern camps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
BECK BOY CONEESSES
 TO THEFT OF $86,OOO

SAN FRANCESCA: Louis Beck. a boy aged 19, charged with embedding $S6,OOO from the Adams Express Co.,, office at Pittsburg. where he was em- ployed by the company in confiden- tial capacity. today confessed his crime to the San Francisco police, who took him into custody when rounding up slackers in the cabarets.
 The Beck boy declares he has sent all but $500 back to the express com pany. He claims $500 was stolen from him by fast companions in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
URGES ACTION
 AGAINST GERMANS
Former Senator Young, of Iowa, Makes Startling Allegations at
 Conference

WASHINGTON: Former Senator Lafayette Young of Iowa, at an Am ericanization conference called to- gether by Secretary of the Interior Lane, urged the federal government to take immediate steps to protect the school children of the country from the malignant effects of German pro- paganda.
 The former senator asserted that the singing of Deutschland Uber Alles," and Die Wacht am Rhine' marks the closing of the days session now in more than thousand schools in the Middle West.
 The speaker delivered a scathing excoriation of the German-American press. and concluded his sensational speech by asserting that if the Uni ted States senate would expel Lafol- lette it would be equivalent to driv- ing a whole German division from the German front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

Jack Lawrence. writing from the foot of Nizina glacier under the date of March 9th. tells us that his party has staked the trail over the glacier. and is now hauling freight with dog teams, expecting to land the full load of 10 tons in the Shushanna soon and return at once to Mccarthy for more freight.
 Early in their trip they encountered severe storms. and ran into tremen- dous cracks and holes on the glaciers.
 Wright and Nelson are now relay ing their freight over the glacier on route for shushanpa.
 Pete Brenwick is hauling Ed Brig gen's freight to Chisana. CartAy News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
TWELVE BIG STEAMERS
 TO ASSIST U. S.

WASHINGTON: The War Trade board announces that according to the new shipping arrangements made with Japan, that nation agrees to turn over to this country immediately 12 big steamers, of 100000 tons dead weight Negotiations are also in pro- gress for securing 100000 tons of new shipping under construction.
 The matter of Japanese ships in return for American steel was discus sed between Secretary Lansing and Viscount Ishii, the Japanese emissary who visited here several months ago. An agreement was not reached, or at least was not announced, at that time. The meeting and conferences between tn two diplomats was dubbed by ob- servers "the greatest bargaining match in Americas history" The big little man from Nippon came osten- sibly ito learn how more effectively Japan may help in the wor." but the motive back of Japan's sending her ablest dickerer was generally known to be her urgent desire for the en- bargoed steel.
 Rumor says that Japan was re- luctant to permit America to use her ships in return for the lifting of the ban on steel. and therefore 1shii went home to explain the firm attitude of America to those who had sent him. The fruits of the consultations now appear. Japan gets her mpch-needed steel and America gets the yitslly- needed ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

Private Devlin, known to our read CTS as Paddy Breedman-writes to Mrs. Woodin from No Mans Land, thanking her for Xmas cake received and appreciated. Paddy is with the Canadians and has been in the trenches some time. He has had one trip back to his old home in Ireland. but plans to return to Alaska when tits over."- ."-McCarthy News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

BRITISH ARMY--The British yes terday improved their position by an attack south of Hangard, where they repulsed two German assaults which essayed to restore the German posi- tion. South of Hebuterd they conduct ed a successful local attack and re- pulsed a counter assault.
 Prisoners say one German division recently lost 10 per cent of it's men. Others are reported to have lost heav- ily. One division was reduced to 40 soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

1.-THE HEART OR NORA FLYNN''
 Marie Doro. the popular American actress. will appear for the first time in a Jesse Lasky photoplay, Cecil B. BeMille's production of "The Heart of Nora Flynn" Miss Doro appears in the character of an Irish nurse girl into whose hands is placed the shap- ing of the events depicted. A rousing good Pathe News will also be shown. Both coming Sunday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
Fighting Near AmienS

PARIS, April 12.--The Germans today renewed the:r1Atempt to drive towards Amiens. desperately fighting to gain possession of the railway con- meeting that city with Paris. Three waves of attack were launched against the allies early this morning. but they were repulsed with great loss to the enemy
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
FOR SALE

The launch N. & S.. forty feet long. II 1-2 feet beam. powered with aa
 horsepower Union engine. heavy duty in fine conditions. Complete equip ment, cheap for cash. Apply to M. T. CALLAGHAN, Valdez, Alaska. km1
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
HINDENBURG IS WOUNDED

AMSTERDAM, April 12.-General Hindenburg is under treatment at a private hospital at strassburg for a wound caused by a bomb dropped from an allied airplane on the west ern front. according to information received here today, from Zurich.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

Two hundred and seventy passen- gems were aboard the steamship Ad- miral Watson for points to the west ward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

The steamship Admiral Schley will sail May for the North, according to information received today from of- ficers on the Admiral Watson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

The launch Shamrock, Capt. Dune Stewart. left yesterday for the Port Wells District and will bring back 2 scow load of lumber for the Valdez Packing Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
GERMANS KILL FOUNDLINGS

PARIS. April 12.-A shell from the German gun which is bombarding this city struck a founding asylum today killing four children and wounding twenty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

The Order of Alaskan Moose will
 give a shirt waist dance Saturday night. Good music. General admis- sion one dollar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

Just received by steamer Watson Fresh Asparagus, Rhubarb, Lettuce. Grapefruit, Bananas, Apples and Oranges, also all kinds of vegetables. St KEYSTONE PRODUCE co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
DAILY FISH BULLETIN

SEATTLE, April 12-Seattle prices at noon April eleventh. Halibut, fif-
 teen and three-eighths cents; ling and
 red rock cod. six and one-eighth cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

VIM. MALONEI ABOARD WATSON
 Wm. Maloney, candidate for Dele gate to Congress. was a passenger on the steamship Admiral Watson en route to the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
NOTICE TO MASONS

Special meeting Saturday night at & o'clock. Work in the third degree. ent.
 kl5 (. C. REYNOLDS, Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

$. A. Temple will saii for Valdez April 15, according to a letter rcceiv- ed today by the PrOspector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

Work. Save. Serve to help win the war. Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

The Admiral Watson brought , tons of freight for the Valdez king Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12

All points on the trail report clear. calm, weather, Fairbanks recording a temperature of 20 above.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-12
ALASKA PASSES JUNEAU

i The steamship Alaska passed Jul neau last night and is expected to ar
 rive in Valdez early Sunday morning.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-17
FLU 'W1ECEJ GoRsZA N1z
WOJNA.

cd Is wrzesnia pomiedzy 300 a
$50 tysiecy ludzi zmarlo W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych III influence
i zapalcnie pluc. Liczba zofnierzy
amerykanskich poleglych weFEran
cyl wynosila tylko 58,478. Niebez
pieczenstWo powrotu tel epide--,
mil jest donios}e Wszystkie rzado
we oznajmicnia zawicraja to pole
Genie: Utrzymujcie Vase wnetrz
nosci W ruchu. w tym cclu jest
Trinera Amerykanski Elixir Go
rzkiego Wilma najodpowiedniej-
Sym preparation. Bedac zrobio--
mem Il gorzkich leczniczych ziol, j
czystego naturalnego wilma, Urine
ra lekarstwo czysci wnetrznosci,
ale ME oslabia ciala, lecz przeciw
ME wzmacnia caly ustroj. We
wszystkich aptekach $1.1O Ma
zaziebienic i kaszel jest T'rinera
la godzicicl aKszlu najlcpszem le-
karstwem, IS i so centow w apte-
kach poczta IS 60 ccnt6w 10
seph Triner Company 133333-l343
S. Ashland ave. Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-17
Z%dObyWanie rekruta rol.
nlczego "a pomoca OBJ
Krakow migaWkOWych

Ably zrekrutowac rezerwe chop
COW, ktorzyby przez lato w PREY
szlym roku przyczynili sic do IL
prawiania roll i zbierania zniwa,
Wydziaf Piracy przygotowal obraz
XII mi gawkowe przedstaWiajace
prace i zycie chlopc6W, kt6rzy "
%przeszlym roku na WezWanie wy
dzialu zglosili sic do piracy IA roll
Wydzial Rolniczy przepoWiada,
re ca1emu swiatu grozi glod jeze
Ii st. Zjed. ME zabiora sic energgi
cznie do dziela i ME upraWia przy
najmniej lyle ziemi co Wubieg1lym
roku. Brak robotnika moze " tym
przeszkodzic.
Dlatego tez Wydzial. Piracy PREY
gotowa1 obrazki "a pomoca ktt6-
rych Wykaze lie cfllopcy amery-
RAMSEY przyczynil sic swa pracaa.
ma roll " ubieglym roku lie.
SWAT tego skorzystal, a lie saalnli
skorzystali i liiczy ma to, ze lynn.
sposobem zWerbuje DUO ochotni
Isk6W ma rokZ. .przysszl
Obrazh maja sic ukazae Wsos-
tatniim Ngodniu Styczniia.ss s.5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-17
tia Z Chou fobkiego.

Parma Teodozya Herring otrzy
mala podziekowanie "a szkarpetkl'
zrobione Ola Polskiej Armii kt6.
re. otrzyma} pewien Polak W pol
skim obozie Kosciuszki W. Kama
die. List ten p%odajemy ponizej
Niagara on the Lake Ontario Can
7go grudn. 1918.
Droga Panno!
w paczce kt6ra odebra}em W
obozie armii polskiej znalaz}em
pare szkarpetek. Ogladajac je "a
uwazyIem nazwisko i adres pan
ny, vice osmielam sic choc kilka
slow do panny napisac i mysle re
W tenn nic. z}ego ME bedzie, a spo-
dziewam sic il tax samo pomysli j
parma Teodozya.
Music przedewszystkiem zlozyc
serdeczne podziekoWanie "a szkar
petki, kt6re mi pasuja doskonale.
Niewiem czyby lepiej mogly bye
zrobione.
Wszyscy u mas W obozie skorc
|tylko otrzymaja pare szkarpetek:
szukaja adresu j czempredzej STA.
daja do stolu pisza ably okazae
swa wdziecznosc "a ten maly pre-
zencik. ia r6wniez tax samo cry.
ME.
lynn razem ME mann wiele do
pisania, lecz IA drugi raz napisze
wiecej. SpodzieWam sic re na ten
list otrzymam take mia odpo--
wiedz. Prosze bardzo o kilka slow
Porucz. Jan Dekarski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-17
''WVllARUSH Wtoret, ddniia H-go GGrudniia, 1918.
zOfnierzy przyjefO
ObyWatelstWO amery-
kaiSkie we FrancYi

Gdy zwycieskie wojska amery-
kanskie pozwroca pola waikiki
ich szeregach poWr6ci 10000 no
wych obywateli amerykanskich,
kt6rzy przyjeii obywatelstwo ma
ziemi obcej na ziemi francuskiej.
Wydzial Natura1izacyjny St.
Zjed. wysla4 do Francyi swego
przedstawiciela, kt6rego zadaniem
bylo wyszukanie zolnierzy sluza-
.cych W szeregach armii amerykan.
skiei a ME bedacych o~bywatelami
Ameryk.
Kazdy %zofnerz, ktory sobie te
go zyczyl otrzymal obywatelstwo
bez przechodzenia zwyklych for
malnosci. Pierwszych papier6w
.czyli "deklaracyi zamiaru" zu--
pelnie ME wypelniano lecz odra-
zu wydawano papiery obywatel-
skie.
Wydzial Naturalizacyi zniosl
wype1nianie pierwszych papier6w
ma podstawie, re kazdy mezczyz-
ia, kt6ry wstapif do armii tego
kraju, przez to samo dal dow6d,
re jest godnym obywatelstwa i
.nie potrzebuje czekac ma papiery
zwyk}y p~rzeciag czasu, kt6ry jest
przeznaczony ia wypr6bowanie
.godnosci kandydata NJ obywatela
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-17
PAM Neu1n1aan, 681 w. 4ta Ill. o

PAM Neum1aan d, 681 W. 4ta I'll. O.
trzymala ponizej podany list, kto
ry nam. nades}any POSTAL do pre-
druku: -.
W Szpitalu st. Zjedn. 81
hartford, Anglia.
"a listop. 1918.
Droga PAM Newman
Pisze do PAM kilka slow ably
PAM podziekowac "a piekna pare
szkarpetck kt6re otrzymalem z
PAM nazwiskiem ~przyszytem do
Mich.
Ch1opcy z radoscia przyjmujaa
te rzeczy, to moge PAM powie--
dziee. Jestem tn " szpitalu juz
cd dluzszego czasu, bedac ranio-
ny " dniu 17go .sierpnia, a jesz--
.cze ME jestem zdr6w zupe}nie.
'Czerw,oc,nlly kzrzyzz jest wielka rzecza
Najszczersze podziekowanie ola
PAM j calej rodziny
Por. A. Q. Elliott.