davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-16
THE PROGRAMME

This class was formed in May and June last year, and have prosecuted their stu dies in Birmingham at the Civic associa- tion rooms.
 The programme for the graduating ex- ercises this evening follows: Trades and Industries in Alabama and the Smith-Hughes Act" Sprght Dowell, superintendent of education of Alabama. Demands for Trained Workers in Ala bama,' Kari Landgrebe of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The Outlook for Trades and Indus. tries in the Birmingham District" from the viewpoint of (a) The public schools, Dr. J. H. Phil lips, superintendent of the Birmingham public schools. (b) The manufacturer, J. R. McWane, president of the American Cast Iron
 Pipe company. (c) The industrial workers, Robert Moore.
 (d) An educator, pr. T. w. Palmer. (e) The public at large, Dr. E. P. Ho- gan.
 (f) The high school instructor, Prof. J. s. Thomas. (g) The city of Birmingham. Dr. N. A, Barrett. president of the board of city
 commissioners "The University of Alabama and h. dustrial Education Dr. George H. Den ny, president of the university. Awarding certificates, President George H. Denny of the university. The exercises will begin at S:3O o clock. MT. Dowell will preside at dinner as toast master.
 These graduating exercises mark the first anniversary of the establishment of the department of trades and industries at the University of Alabama This de parment was located at the university last January by the board of vocational educa- tion and is supported in part by federal funds. The enrolment during the past year has been as follows: Teachers of related subjects in techni- cal schools, 26; teachers of auto mechan- ics and other trades and industries Z7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-16

Wesley Caldwell. seaman. second- class, on the United States battleship Arizona. is visiting his father, John ". Caldwell, at the Motion hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-16
NATURE OF INSTRUCTION

Under the methods pursued by this de- partment instruction is given both in class rooms and work shops at the uni versity and through the extension course in Birmingham. The department is under the direction of Prof. V. P. Mckinley. graduate of Columbia university, and a native Alabamian. The splendid resultA obtained in this department during its first year are due to the enthusiasm and untiring energy of Professor Mckinley.
 Roy Dimitt, regional director for federal board of vocational education, is au- thority for the statement that Alabama has made more progress in the training of teachers for trades and industries than any other southern state.
 In order to secure the federal aid pro- yded by the Smith-Hughes act the state of Alabama must contribute toward the support and maintenance of the depart ment of the university, and he present legislature will be asked to make the nec- essary appropriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-16

Capt. Hugo L. Black, who has been seriously i'll with influenza at the South Highlands infirmary, is much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-16
PERSONAL

Charles Sumner of Birmingham, who has been sojourning in Atlanta for sew eral months past, is registered at the Elm pire.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Few Large Rubies Known.

Unlike the diamond and emerald,
rubies Of large size are exceedingly
rare, but mention has been made of a
few in the works of Marco Polo, Man
deville and other travellers in the
Orient, which may be believed or not
by present-day readers as the great
gems to which they refer have all
been lost to sight for centuries, I'M
less they are stored away among the
secret treasures Of Persia, Burma or
China.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Exempted for Reason,

When parliament of the common
wealth of Australia enacted law
some years ago prohibiting the en-
ployment of Asiatic and native island
laborers in that country, the crews.
divers and other workers in the pearl
industry Mt Broome were Malays and
Japanese, More than 1900 japanese
were employed in the pearl-fishing
fleets. For time it was feared that
the new law would destroy the indus
try, but no attempt was made to en-
force the law.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Calendar Facts.

The month Of January always begins
on the same day of the week as DC.
tober and the same Is true of April
and July, September and December.
February, March and November also
begin ON the same day of the week.
This, however. Is only true in normal
years Of 365 days. A century can never
begin on Wednesday, Friday or Satur-
day. Furthermore. the ordinary year
ends on the same day of the week us
that on which it begins.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Worlds Greatest Cataract.

What is set down as the greatest
cataract IN the world is on the Iguazu
river, which partly separates Brazil
and Argentina. The precipice over
which the river plunges is 210 feet
high, that of Niagara being 1877 feet.
The cataract is 1923 feet wide, or
about two and a half times as wide as
Niagara. 1t is estimated that 100000
600 tons of water pass over Niagara
in an hour. A like estimate gives the
falls of Iguazu 140,O0000O tons.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Fiction Concerning sarsossa Sea.

The Sargossa sea in the north At
lantic Is an area through which no
ocean currents pass. 1t is compara'
lively still water forming sort of
eddy into which seaweed tends to
drift. Writers of fiction have held
that the dead ships of the ages have
found resting places in this eddy and
have peopled them with the spirits of
lost mariners. The idea is pure fic-
ton. The Sargossa sea may be navi-
gated without experiencing any diff
Guilty with seaweed and without seeing
a derelict.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Literature for the Blind.

The first book in English printed In
raised or embossed letters for the use
of the blind was issued at Edinburgh
90 years ago by james Gait. The first
attempt to provide literature for the
sightless. was made in 17s6 by Hauy,
at Paris, who invented a system of
printing raised letters. Hauy used the
nyrian or Slovenian alphabet in the
few brief works he published, and his
project ended in failure.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
BEGINNING the Quarrel,

Mr.. Styles-"So you have changed
your mindY' Mrs. Styles-"Yes,
have" Mr.. Styles-"When did you
change it?" Mrs. Stylcs-"While l
was changing my dress" Mr.. Styles
"But it doesn't usually take as long as
that, dear. "-YOnkers Star.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
No Salt Exhaustion.

Fuel eventually will be exhausted,
as also will many other necessities, but
not so with salt. Drillers for oil in
Texas and Louisiana recently found
great salt deposits few hundred feet
below the surface. Some Of these
beds were 1000 feet thick.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
To Keep Books Fresh.

TO prevent mold on books, place
fe,; drops of lavender and Canadian
basam in back corner Of each shell
This will not injure the bindings
leather books as sulphur compounds
do, bqt helps to preserve the bindings
The two substances. are easily OH
tanned.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Ring Recovered From Gull.

Gulls are attracted by any small
shining object, which accounts for
valuable engagement ring, which was
accidentally dropped overheard in mid
Atlantic, being found in the gizzard OF
one of these birds, shot months after.
ward off the coast of Maine.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
First to Cultivate Tobacco.

John Rolfe was the first white man
who cultivated tobacco Systematically
making it the principal crop of the
plantation, "Varina," on the James,
to which he took his bride, the In
dian kings daughter. He began his
operations in 1919.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
First Chief Justice,

John Jay was the first to hold the
office Of chief justice Of the United
States and received his appointment
in 1850. He was born in New York,
December IL, 1745. John Rutledge was
nominated by the president and was
the second chief justice Of the United
States. He was born in South Caro-
lima In 1889.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
School Premium List

The Jasper SCHOOL had hand
some display in, the agricultural
and womens hall at the fair last
week. The exhibit drew much at.
tentiou and favorable comment
from the crowds attending the
the fair. The following premium
winners in this department:
Best departmental display-pri
mary, $a.oo.
Sand table display-first. second
grade, $r.oo; second, first grade,
SO cents.
Paper Cutting first, Lillian
Ward, 81 90; secobd. Frances Crow,
50 cents.
Third Grade Crayola-frst, Inola
Patterson, ST. 90; second, Elsie
Brown, so cents.
Third Grade Penmanship-first,
Lu Creta Mayors. S1.oo; second,
Roy Sullens. so cents.
Fourth Grade, Crayola- first,
bearing Gilbreath, $1,oo; Fife
LOOMS. so cents.
Fourth Grade Penmanship, first,
Mary Waters, ST. 90; second, Will
liam. Crandall, 50 cents.
Handwork - first, Olive Lee
Spaid, 81 90; second, Lu Creta Ma
gers, 50 cents.
Fifth Grade Story Mabel Ma.
~ ne ST.. 90; second Helen Nunnelly,
so cent.
Fifth Grade Penmanship-6rst,
Alice Amer. $r.oo; second. Mabel
Malone, SO cents.
Sixth Grade Story-first, Har-
vey Johnson. ST. 90; Ruth Hayzlett,
so cents.
Sixth Grade Penmanship-frst,
Lille Phipps, s1.oo; second, Ray
Hamm. 50 cents.
Best Map-frst, Ruth Hayzlett,
ST 90; second Ray Hamm, so cents.
Seventh Grade Water Color
first. Lowell Buerge, sr.oo; second,
| Helen Keltner, 90 cents
Seventh Grade Penmanship-
first, Lowell Buerge, 81. 90; second.
Dorothy Rex. 5oeaents.
Seventh Grade Map-frst, Mar
guerite Teeter, $I.oo; second. Low
ell Buerge. 50 cents.
Eighth Grade Water Color--frst
Berthe Awick. 81 90; second, Elmo
Maize. 50 cents.
| Eighth Grade Penmanship--frst
Pansy Bolen. $1.oo; second, Pearl
Lilly, so cents.
Eighth Grade Map-frst Pansy
Bolen. 81 90; second. Jim Hagen.
50 cents.
| Ninth Grade Maps-frst Alpha
Cordz, $500; second Bert Shoe,
maker, 81 90.
Ninth and Tenth Grade Themes
first, Helen Stith. $a.oo; second.
Cecil Courtney, SI,oo.
Tenth Grade Corn Judging Con.
test-Ruth Good and Lynn Scott,
tied for first, S. 90.
Eleventh Grade Stock Judging
Contest first, Howard Harden.
brook, So 90; second. J. X. Salts
man SI.oo.
Eleventh and Twelfth Grade
Themes Glenn Karls, first So. 90;
Alma Gresham, SI.oo.
Twelfth Grade Book Reviews
first, Hattie Hyder. S2.oo; second,
Fpnr,1o Dodd SI 90
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
First woman,s coIleoe.

The first wOman's college incorpo-
rated as such, was Elmira college
founded in 1852.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Honor Cuban Generals.

Cuba Is to pay honor to the memory
OF General Maxine Gomez, the island
republics military hero, by erecting a
costly monument. A first prize OF S25,-
600 was awarded recently to Aldo
Gaba, an Italian sculptor, for model
OF the memorial, which is to cost $780,
600. Second and third prizes went re-
spectively to Huertas Cabarrocas, a
Cuban, and Gutson Borglum,
an American. General Gomez became
popular as the leader of the Cuban
forces In the war for independence
from Spain, from 1895 to 1898. He
also took a prominent part in the Ten
Years war, revolt which began in
1868. On the day of his death. June
Is, 1905, the generals family was pre-
sented with gift OF 100000 by the
government of Cuba. At the conclu-
sion of the Spanish-American war,
General Gomez was honored at a pub
lie reception given by the American
forces occupying Havana at that time
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Humorous Aboriginal Belief.

Australian natives tell queer stories
OF creation, each tribe having differ
ent legend. One tribe says that In the
beginning the earth opened up in the
midst of Perigundi lake and various
birds and animals came out. They
lay down In the sun to be finished"
into human beings by Its rays. When
the Flushing process was over they
got up and walked away.
Another tribe says that before man
was made tribe of magical creatures.
known as "Mura-muras," lived on the
earth. While one of these was hunt
ing a kangaroo the snima, hoped out
Of sight Paralina. as the hunter was
called. asked some old women where II
had gone. but they lied to him, rs they
had killed It. He became angry, and
seeing some half finished bodies lying
on the ground he Strengthened out
their limbs. blew in their cars so they
could hear. and rammed some clay
down their throats. and clear through
their bodies, to make them stiff. These
then became men. and he continued to
make more men and women.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
No German strona Man.

Lamenting the lack OF strong per
sonalities among his countrymen, Ad-
miral Hollweg writes in the Deutsche
Tageszeitung:
This want Of character among our
leading men lost us the war. To be-
gin with. the kaiser was.plainly un-
equal to the tasks laid upon him. In
his restless activity before the war
he had used up whatever nerve
strength he ever had. we'll remem.
Der the painful impression made upon
me by the meeting Of the cabinet at
which I was present on March %,
1916. We had to discuss the prospects
Of the U-boats.
The chancellor" Hollweg says,
"sat In generals uniform In the pres
ident's chair putting quickly at cigar.
the picture Of nervous prostration.
The chief of the admiralty made a
long speech, giving a most gloomy out
line and blaming Won Tirpitz for all
that was happening. Not a man at
the table there. II was plain. was
strong enough either to end or mend
the war. No wonder we lost"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Deer InereasIno In California.

Though the game reserve established
In the greater portion Of the Angeles
forest reserve in California, which in
cludes the San Bernardino and Sierra
Madre Mountains, has been In exist
ence but two years, wild deer are muI-
hplying rapidly, according to forestry
officials 1t is believed that within a
few years great herds Of deer will be
roaming the hills. Deer have been on
the verge of determination in the
Southern California mountains, but es-
tablishment of the preserve is protect
Ing the herds. Even now deer often ap-
pear along the boundary lines of the
restricted area, and at times wander
into cities near the foothills, seeming
to be very tame. The forestry service
will establish special patrols along the
reserve during the coming hunting
season I see that the law is not vio-
'ated-Christian Science Monitor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
More Suitable.

The aunts and uncles had come to
the long-enduring sisters home to have
their monthly argument over the fam
lily affairs which interested oil OF
them. They had argued even lohger
than usual and the children were get.
ting weary and wished that they would
go. SO twelveyear-old Frances decid.
ed she would put record on the Vic
trola and play them down" She
played several popular songs. among
them being It'll We Meet Again"
After that had been played through
once she adjusted a fresh needle and
began II all over again.
Then Thomas, the fifteen-year-old
member Of the family, whose opinion
of relatives would not be printable.
gave growl which every one could
hear. Don't play that one over again
for goodness sake" he commanded
Instead. hunt out Farewell to
Thee"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Deadly Earth Iorpedo. |.

Added to the list Of interesting but
tardy war inventions is so-called
"earth torpedo" OF Canadian origin,
described by Popular Mechanics mag
azine. II bOres Its subterranean way
toward the enemy lines. and then ex-
plodes with great force. The burrow-
Ing operation is hydraulic. The nose
OF the torpedo is equipped with an
ingenious boring nozzle. and takes
with II length Of hose, which a pump
In the trench supplies with water at
3OO-pound pressure. This part OF the
performance is silent. In q test, the
device burrowed 200 feet and then
blasted out an excavation 20 feet
across.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Waterman and know not What. /,

watchInan and I know not what.
Tin was insistent that he tad re-
formed and that he'd go straight II he
were pardoned. The post office folk
did not think so. neither did the de-
partment Of justice. But Tim was SO
sure. 20 positive. that decided to IA.
vor him.
"Tu give you this pardon. Tim.'
said ]. on one condition. You must
take 1t to Atlanta yourself. see this
man before he has q chance to see
any of his old pals and warn him that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Phone 1O7
Over HOugh's Store

Tradesye about acres and good
aoras tn"a me for prices.
place rs 30 good dwelling and barn
is fine bargain at $175O place
have listed 4 mile
home from the acres II has
little house $500 or pro
perty like this me a once.
An opprunity of a life time
If would like mercantile business can fit
the store rooms nrovded Iba toN
with me iT Won are
ea at all This confidential cannot be
dvulged unless
l20
this place; cheap
belonging to Mr. W. B. Pyier one mile from sT s0EUy;
worth $500 This is bargain .... So 900
223 II Browns Ferry roads
close to school and church $40 acre terms ~
Nice neat almost 4room lot Can't
put $15OO;
end of South ~ ~ N
Three two-room houses that for "a good
Midway nearly new = - - sS I00 N"c
From $40 900 to $4,000 worth of n town ~
Slx-room house and lot, location, ooo
Mr. j. X Helms two miles town
one or the best bargains hasn
dig Dan COW shed,
we'll of
Uaw gins boiler engine betting ETC. All in
condition
can puy 'hmgs being considered.
mrs Laura Connors plantation town on the
Mauesiord road This
20 acIes IN Hanch bottom The bottom worth the
~ @ ask Tor the place One mile half mile
s85 buys Mr. Mobiev parks, 90 per acre
acres This place has five building pasture good wells
some branch bottoms Don't wait place cheap at
have place that you for $50 90 per acre within ~
@ OF radevie 2 mile of Spring school Nearly
under about dwelling barn
this ~ TO' ''' me at once ABOUT
NEED 2o HOUSES TO RENT SUPPLY NV WAITING LIST
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
How'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. f5c. :,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21

II he goes wrong again he will not only
be punished to the limit. but will have
to finish out this sentence as well.
There will be no mercy for him. And
at the end Of the year I want you to
bring the fellow here and let me know
how he's made out
Tim agreed to this. He would have
agreed to anything. and kept his agree
ment, too. He got the pardon and
went his way. forgot all about tho
thing until just one year ago. I was
told Tim was waiting to see me. He
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
appointment, he told the at.

had an appointment, he told the at
tendant.
"Mr. President said he. when he
came In. "Pve come about that fellow
Blank. You know you told me to bring
him here when he'd been out a year
and let you know how he's been act
ing. He's outside now.'
"'Yes. I remember 1 told him. How
has he been doingr
Hes been perfect, Mr.. President
said the big fellow. When l got him
to New York l put him to work be-
hind wheel in gambling house, and
he's been doing fine ever since
THAT was good behavior, as Big
Tim saw it"-McClure's Magazine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
ACCORDING TO HIS LIGHTS
amusing Story That the Late co,ons,
"oosevelt Used to Tell Of sBie
Tim" Sullivan.

most men. believe. are good citi.
.% ns' according to their lights. Take
dig I'm Sullivan for example.
aim came to me while I was In the
mnite House to get a pardon for q
Iena. Ihe man was In Atlanta for
oiowlng a post office safe, shooting the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21

We are proud OF the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
660 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
NOTICE.

We wish to reitterate the fact that we cannot publish letters to this pa epr that have no names signed to them. Sign your name, it will not be published unless you so desire but we must know who our correspondents are
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
UNWILLING.

The monument of Sovereign Dave Martin will be unveiled at Harmony Church, Sunday, September 14th, this being the second Sunday in that month. o'clock in the afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
BAPTIZING AT EDUCATION.

There will he public baptizing at Roughtcn next Sunday about 1 o'clocl. in tue afternoon,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Following k the program to be ren- dered at the Boushtn Baptist Church on Saturday before the Fifth sunday in August
 l. Introductory sermon-W. C. Felts. ?. "Is James 4;15 binding g?"-E. De laughter. W. D. Sutton. 2. What does the Fiery Serpent Say"-I. H. Smart. I. W. Wingfeld. 1. What is the Purpose of the Mil inium?"-W C. Morris, D. C. Barnes. ,. Explain Matthew 5:4S.-C. r. Walters
 6. Who were the Ten Virgins and what became of them Will Han nah, l.. l.. Cox.
 !. w lo is the Devil and where did he cone from?"-D D. Stuart, w. l.. Britt
 S. l Cor. q l0-"Covetous Extortion. W. (. Felts, V. A. Beavert.
 W, D. Sutton,
 Y. A Beavert.
 ]. Lee Cox,
 Committee. pinee Silo. Can he seen at Farmers Union Warehouse See or call
 l., \. Westmoreland,
 NJ L. Moore.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular annual Institute for white and colored teachers will he held in Prescott fo rive days. beginning Monday. September 1st The law r~- duireS all teachers, who have not at tended normal or summer school for teachers, to attend.
 c. NJ. Hirst, County Examiner, Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28

We do first class cleaning and press ing. Bring us your work.
 w. k. Porter
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28
THE COPY OF | LETTER FOUND
 AT THE FOOT OF THE CROSS.

Mr. H Ncimcyer, one of our good citizens. brought the letter below to oar office and asked its publication. He states tha, he found this letter in an old Bible at Hamburg, Ark. in 1890 and that the Bible was printed in FOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-28

READ THE PICAYUNE s1.5o a year,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

Poszukuje Tony Antoniny Matule--
wicz, z dziecmi. Ktoby o niej wie-
dial, MECH przySle nazwisko 1 a
dres, a otrzyma na2rode. Pnr. h.
Matulewicz, 1866 Bauwans vi. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

Pok6j do wynajecia z osobnem wei
$ciem. 2322 Montana ul., blisko We
stern i Fullerton ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

ter6w, ktorzy pred nagonka ukry
Ii sic W stodolach j stajniach. Who
Scianie tamtejsi o ten mic ME vie
dzieli. Gdy patrole w~ytropiiy de-
zerter6w - pastwily sic "a rzeko-
me ukrywanie uciekinier6w, mad
luanoScia i nietylko mezczyzn, ale
i kobiety bill nahajkami - ME-
kt6rzy dostali pc 100 nahajek.
P. Elder podczas inwazyi rosyj-
skiej poni6si znaczne straty, juz
w6wczas wiele mu poniszczyli resi-
ty dokonaly nastepnie wojska au-
stryackie, w~egierskie i niemie--
ckie. W divorce jego byli tez ma
kwaterze Prusacy kt6rzy meblami
palili W piecu.
Inwazya ukrainska byla uwieh-
czeniem dziefa zniszczenia. Zof--
nierze ukrainscy zabrali mu caly
inwentarz - ostatnie 9 koni, 10
sztuk bydfa, 6 swim, mnostwo dro-
blu - ca}y dw6r zd%emolowali i
formalnie pastwili sic mad dobyt-
klein. Podczas ostatniej dewasta-
cyl kapitan ukrainski przypatry-
wal sic z luboScia, jak molojcy je-
60 gospodarowali. Poczynili wszy-
stkie przygotowania, ably caiy
dw6r - przedstawiajqcy obraz
zniszczenia - puScic z dymem. Me
mieli :juz jednak czasu ma to. U.
ciekli W popiochu pred wojskami
naszemi.