davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
FINE SKATING IF SNOW
is CLEARED OFF POND


After working up until 10 o'clock
last night, when the Water Works
pond was in good condition, Alder
man William C. Wilson was this
morning confronted with extra york
to afford good skating and he found
1t necessary to ask for volunteers to
aid in clearing the snow off the pond.
Several volunteers are working on the
pond today and more are requested.
When the snow Is cleared off, good
skating can be had, and will continue
over the holiday.
The city has always had their men
prepare the pond for skating each
year, so hat skating could be enjoyed
by lovers of thai sport as near town
as possible. City employees have done
their share of the work on several diff
ferent occasions, and the skaters that
care to spend their time over the hol-
iday at the water works, should come
around this afternoon and tonight
and aid the volunteers already on
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Charles Hubs. of South Amboy,
superintendent of the Itosenthal hand
kerchief factory in New Brunswick
avenue, was released in $500 bail to
appear before the grand jury on u
charge of assault and battery pre-
fcrred by Walter W~o2ceckoViz, after
la hearing before Recorder Pickers-
gill last night.
Woaccckoviz, formerly in the em-
ploy of the handkerchief concern,
opened a window close to his worl on
December 23, IIubbs came over and
asked why he should open the window
and attempted to close same. He went
after q screw driver to close the Win
dow and after closing anne Wozcec-
'koviz remarked that he should buy .
lock to keep it closed. When Hubs
heard this remark he struck Wozcec-
lkoviz in the breast with the weapon
and 1t is understood the complainant
was later laid off. -
After Wozceckoviz and one of his
| witnesses had been heard it was de-
cided to have the case go before the
grand jury. Morris Goldberger rep
resented the defendant and David
! Wilentz the complainant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Educational Program

One of the main features of the
new program which will be carried
out in the industrial department of
the Y. NJ. G. A. after the beginning
Of the new ear is the educational
class for employed boys under eigh-
teen. Frank X. Henson, the indus
trial secretary, has been working up
on this class for some time and has
succeeded in arousing much interest.
Already there have been many appli-
cations from the various plants and
it is thought hat by January Is, tho
night of the commencement, twenty
five at least will show up as a starter.
The best possible teacher for this
kind of work is being secured, with
the aim of carrying out the plan to
do all justice to the boys who show
themselves interested in continuing
their education.
There seems to be q greater need
this year for such institution because
OF the Ereat number of young boys
who left school to work in the war
Industries and have never returned.
The subjects to be taught will be
carefully chosen to meet the require
mcnts of the greatest number of stu
dents whether they be high or gram
mar school. The classes will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Mondays and
Fridays of each week. This is a
splendid opportunity for any boy
who must work and feels the neces-
sity of an education. Everything will
be done to help those interested to
continue where they left off before
going to work and prepare for Il
higher education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
q. O. p. LEGISLATORS
TO MEET RUNYON
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON Dec. 80. The members
of the Republican majority are
scheduled to hold their second general
conference on legislative matters
starting here this afternoon at two
O'Clock. The meeting is at the call of
Acting Governor Runyon. who did so
at ten request OF the Conference Com
mittee which wants to report the re-
suit of its labors to date, or since the
other general conference was held.
The G. o. p. Senators and Assem-
blymen-elect will meet In Mr.. Run
yon's office where they will hear and
discuss the report of the committee.
The committees chief recommends
ton will be the quick passage of a
bill through the Legislature before
Governor-elect Edwards is sworn in by
which he cannot remove either the
Highway or Institutions and Agencies
Board members without first giving
them a hearing.
In addition to this, 1t is believed the
Conference Committee will report its
progress on such subjects as wet"
and dry" legislation, ratification of
Equal Suffrage and other matters
which will be leading issues in the
next session of the law MAX ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
OVER
RAILROAD BILL
Labor Raie Making One Of Three
Points Of Differences

- ~
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Labor
~rate-making and regional c%onsolida-
ton provisions of the Eshc and Cum
Minis railroad bill, the three principal
points of difference between House
and Senate conferees, VIII not be
reached before mex week, Senator
Cummins said today. No session will
be held Thursday New Years day.
Car service sections of the bill were
considered today, with the conferceS
agreed on government supervision Of
car distribution to shippers and under
taking to iron out only administrative
differences. The national association
of railway executives have submitted
memorandum to the confereeS protest
ing against legislation, limiting
the earnings of strong railroads, and
making excess earnings available for
weaker lines. Like previous pleas
made to committees, the new mem
orlndum questions constitutionality of
the excess earnings legislation.
Organized railway worker have
placed themselves as opposed to legis-
lation designed to prevent strikes of
railway employees and as faVoring
government control of the lines for at
least two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
nj POURING
INTO ARGENTINE

BU The associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 12.-Ger-
man Immigrants have been pouring
into Argentina on every ship that came
from Holland. One ship brought 400
of Teutonic nationality.
Land allotments have been made
to these immigrants in sections of the
territory Of Misiones. a strip of fer
tile country in northeastern Argcn-
tina between Paraguay and the state
of Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil. There
has long been a German colony In RIG
iGrande do Sui and recently Paraguay
announced aliotments for cultivation
by German immigrants.
The arriving c%olonists are chiefly
applying themselves to the cultivation
of yerba mate. the plant from which
is brewed the famous South American
drink resembling tea. 1t Is reported
that the Misones ~colonists are being
given provisional permits to occupy
lots of 1928 acres each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
BUS RUNS
INTO TROLLEY
No Injuries Reported, But Both
Vehicles Are Damaged

While going west ON Smith street
last night a bus driven by I. Tuack
was smashed in the rear by Public
Service trolley car No. 1886 in
charge of Motorman @. Robinson, No.
51SS, about 10 o'clock last night. 1t
is reported hat the bus had stopped
for passengers and then started again
rounding an automobile that was at
the curb. In rounding the automo-
bile the bus went on the trolley
tracks. 1t seems the motorman fall
ed to stop or slacken his car whom
he saw the bus passing.
AS a result OF the accident the bus
was badly damaged. Broken glass
endangered a number of the occu-
pants in the bus. No one was in
jured. Patrolman Durham reported
the accident at police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
PIRATES and FREEBOOTERS
NOT ALL DEAD YET
Nssocintcd preaa correapondcnce.l

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14.-Pirates,
buccaneers and marine f~reebooters,
story-book men in high. leather boots
who swear terrible oaths and carry
huge swords, are not all dead. a num-
Der of them have been found on small
islands off the west coast of Mexico
n President Carran2a has dispatch
ed from Mazatlan a naval expedition
equipped for two munth's service With
the object of routing the outlaws.
Travellers on the Pacific have told OF
late of seeing numerous bands OF
these pirates who have preyed ur~1n
tramp vessels when occasion afforded
and at other times engaged in SNUG
Cling. Their headquarters are in The
almost inaccessible caves on lonely is
lands where, it is said, they have
stored much valuable booty which at
opportune moments they carry to
United States or South American
ports. Most of their plumber is obtain
ed from Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
LODGES

A meeting of the auditors OF 20
Ambo Tribe No. 65, Improved Order
Red Men, was held last night at the
home Of Thomas Lucas, of State
street, the chief Of records Of the
tribe, for the purpose of going over
the books of the officers of the tribe.
In the report Of the auditors that will
be made at the first meeting of the
new year to be held on Thursday
night, New Years. 1t will be shown
that the tribe has made IA gain of
twelve members during the past six
months. Plans for the raising up of
the chiefs of the tribe will be made
at his meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

Seven representatives from his city
are now at Atlantic City taking part
In the sixty-ffth annual convention of
the State Teachers Association, which
1T is reported, is more SHINY attended
than any other annual convention for
the past number of years, despite the
importance of the meeting this year
because Of the great teachers cam
paign which is now being waged. The
reason for the non-attendance,
though, is considered substantial
enough to warrant this condition. for
1t is the belief, that many of the
teachers from the rural districts act
ually could not afford to pay the ira
yelling expenses and the hotel bills for
r. three-day stay in Atlantic City.
State Commissioner Of Education
Calvin Kendall. stated in his talk yes
terday, the cost of living has increased
from 70 to ITO per cent. in the past
six years., while the salaries of teach
ers has risen only 26.7 per cent.
Many of the speakers who addressed
the convention yesterday dwelt on the
necessity of making the teaching pro-
fession much more materially attrac-
tive in order to curb the great de-
crease of teachers, which seriously
threatens the educational system of
this ountr
Other speakers yesterday were Alex
ander Fl. Glennie, state president of
the association, John Enright, deputy
commissioner of education, Wesley H.
Mossner II Philander Claxton, Fed
eral Commissioner of Education.
The convention continues today and
tonight and will end tomorrow morn
ing.
From this city, the representatives
are J. L. Walker, Glenworth Sturgis,
Edith Sofield, Henry Hulse, Katherine
Mccormick, Mark LETTER and Paul
Steele.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
SOLDIER ARRESTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE


By stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30-Roy
RansOmVille, "A soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont, was arrested
by County Detective John Ferguson
shortly after noo today at South
Plainfield. RanSOmVille is wanted in
Bristol, Vermont on a charge of for
gerry and Sheriff George S. Farr, of
Bristol, yesterday notified the Middle
sex county authorities that the man
was in South P~lainfie!d and asked to
have him arrested.
Jacksonville was on a furlough
from camp and was visiting relatives
in South Plainfield. He will be he'd
in the county jail for thirty days
or until papers arc sent from Yer
mont for his removal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

BU The A ssocidted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.-THE pre-
ccdent established by DIR, Pedro de
Toledo, the new Brazilian minister TO
Argentina, in wearing civilian clothes
when he presented his credentials to
President I%rigoycn, has evoked favor
able comment. The newspaper La
Razon says: diplomacy is at last ap-
preaching democracy; these are not
times for uniforms with palms,
swords and plumes."
Heretofore Brazirs ENJOYS, in fact
those of all other countries except the
United States had always worn am
bossadorial uniforms on the day Of
their grst formal meeting with the
natiou's chief executive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
ACT ON ASSESSMENTS
in PERTH AMROY
By stan Correspondent.

By sian correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30-The
Middlesex County Board of Taxation
in seeking to assess property in the
county at it's true value is going over
the assessments made by the various
assessors. Recently the board met
with the assessors of this city and in
going over the assessments raised the
valuation here to one million dollars
more than it was last year. Next
Monday the board will meet here
again and go over valuations and 1t is
expected that more valuations will be
raised then. The board is trying to
raise to its true value all valuations
in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
MAJOR GENERAL r
RETIRED, DIES d

BIZ The associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Major
General Thomas II. Barry. retired
former commander of the Central De
partment, and the Department of the
East. died at the Walter Reid hospi-
tai at 2.45 a. m. today after an illness
of three weeks Uremic poisoning was
the direct cause of death
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but it was announced
the body would be sen to New York
for burial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

Gen. Barry was siXty-four years Ole
and was retired last October. 1918, at
which time he was commander of the
Central Department. with headquar-
tiers at Chicago. Before hat he or
ganized and trained the seth National
Army division at Camp Grant, Rock
ford, III.
After his retirement the general
came to Washington with Mrs. Barry
and was on retired duty here until
taken i'll. His wife and sol John, were
at his bedside when he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
L A Benefit SHOW

Perth Amboy Camp, No. 10, Wood
men of the World has arranged with
management of the Ditmas theatre for
a benefit show to be given at the
theatre this coming Sunday afternoon.
There will be two performances after
noon and night. The camp has named
a committee composed of Emil Frey,
B. r. Gibbon and Rodney Solt to ar
range the details of the entertain
ment that will be for the benefit of the
camps fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
RAE ON RADICALS
STARTS AT BUFFALO
BIZ The associated Press.

BUFFALO. Dec. 30.-Provided with
a roster of the communist party here
showing Il membership of 400, the po-
lice today began a roundup of all
the members now taken in the raid
the organizations headquarters last
night under direction of the Lusk in
v~estigating committee The literature
seized in the raid is alleged to show
connection with the l.. w. W. n the
soviet government of Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
$4,000 SHOT BY
RUSSIAN mREDS"
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BERNIE, Dec. 30.-14, 600 persons
We're shot by the BolsheViki of Russia
during the first tire months of 1919,
by order of the Extraordinary Com
mittee at Moscow, according to official
notes published In the Bolshevik or
gan Isvestia, of Moscow, said a dis
patch received here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
BERGER ATTACKS
AMERICAN LEGION

BIZ h associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Dee. 30:-Victor
l.. Berger, Milwaukee socialist, at
tackled tho American Legion in Il
speech here last night as the eats
paw" of capital, declared big bust
ness stole money and reiterated that
he would retract nothing he had said
about this country's participation in
the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
FEDERAL COURT TO
TRY u. S. AGENT
BIZ The AaSncintcd Press

BIZ The associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29:-The
supreme court has decided that Will
liam O. Jenkins, American consular
agent at Puebla. arrested some timo
ago, shall be tried before the federal
circuit cCurt instead of by the Puebia
state district court. This 10 consider
ed a victory for Mr.. Jenkins. whose
counsel had alleged that an impair
tial hearing is impossible in the state
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
APPEAL TO POPE
FOR WAR PRISONERS
Bu The Associated Press.

ROME, Dec. 30-Poland, Austria,
|Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary, have
Appealed to Pope Benedict to obtain
the repatriation of about 100000 sub
|jects, prisoners of wal in Siberia, still
there, and are represented as suffer
ing hardships of all kinds, it was
stated today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
HAPGOOD RESIGNED
TWO WEEKS AGO
BIZ The associated Press.
WASHINGTON, ID.

BIZ The associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30:-An.
nounCement was made at the White
House today that Norman Hapgood,
whose appointment as minister TO
Denmark was not confirmed by the
senate, had rendered his resignation
to the President two weeks ago with
the request th"t it be accepted quick
ly so that he could answer charges
by Harper's Weekly that he had
sought financial assistance in this
country for the soviet authorities.
The resignation was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen, Of
which Mrs. f.. Cleary is president,
will meet Thursday, January Is, in
stead of the date originally planned.
January 1. This meeting is for the
election and installation of officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
MAIL PLANE LEAVES
DURING SNOW STORM

By The Associated Press.
NEWARK, Dec. S0.-Notwithstand-
ing a snow storm raging here, the
Cleveland, Chicago and Washington
mail aeroplane left Keller Field here
on scheduled time today. Reports
from their destination indicated clear
weather there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
NEW PLEBLSCITE

ROME. Dec. 29.-Capt. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio has ordered a new plebis-
cite at Fiume to determine the future
status of that city according to The
Epoca. Two plebiscites have already
been held In the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
EGYPTIAN SITUATION
CALLED SERIOUS

BIZ The Associated Press.
CAIRO. Dec. "a serious situa-
ton as the result of a nationalist
demonstration seemed imminent to-
night. The demonstrators paraded
the city's streets riding in cabs. There
vas nc resource to violence, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
FOR GENERAL WOOD
BIZ The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Headquarters
of the organization promoting the
candidacy of Major Gen. Wood, for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton today was established at the Con-
gress hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
JOHNSON THROWS
CHAT In RING"
3D The associated Press.

By The associated Press.
PIERRE. s.. D., Dec. 30.-u. s.
Senator Hiram johnson, of California,
today filed with the Secretary of
State an ammo Incement of his candl-
dacy for the Republican presidential
nomination. He will be an %indepen-
dent cand!le.c for endorsement at the
South Dakota primaries in March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
TEACHERS TALK
Of Low SALARY
I From This City at Atlantic
Convention
BIZ The Associated Press.

~ 10 ANoOtttAtNW Il 1858
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 30-Declar-
ing a crisis in American education
has been reached because the teach
ing profession has ceased to be at
tractive, causing closing of schools in
several sections of the country, Pro-
fessor George d. Strayer. of Columbia
University, addressing the convention
of the New Jersey state Teachers AS
ISOLATION here today made four wage
recommendations.
The suggestions included a mini
mum existing wage" of $1,000; a
saving wage" of 10 to 20 per cent
additional; a culture wage" of ten TO
twenty per cent additional to insure to
the teacher things calculated to make
a teachers life more pleasant" and
D professional wage" based on some
form of reward for unusual ability.
The safety of democracy depends
upon the work of the teachers in our
public schools" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Rear Admiral PiIIsbury Dies.

WASHINGTON, Dec .3O.-Rear Ad-
miral John e. Pillsbury, retired,
dropped dead at his home here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Main Classified Sheet Page s.
COAL Passers and Deckhands wanted.
Apply Dredging Company, Boynton
Beach, Sewaren, N. ].
FOR SALE+Dodge Touring Car. 1917
MODEL, $3.50. Frank c. Hoffman, 1872
John St. South Amboy. N. j.
FOR SALE when completed. new house
on Compton Ave, 6 rooms, all inn
provements including heal If desired;
driveway, price low; easy terms. In
gHire 400 Compton Ave. Phone
1sSs-R. 8. Nelson, Builder.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

wodA ME powoiywai IA przysz}a
konferencye zadnych przedstawi-
cieli farmerow.
Department piracy wyznaczyi
ma te k~onferencye juz odpowlco~
mich przedstawicieli.
Cleveland, "a w~rzeSnia. - Ma
jor \. w. Harris, prezydent kilt
bu lotniczego w Cleveland, dono-
81, re klub MA zauliar rozpoczqt
patrolowanie zaklad6w staIo-
wych, objetych strajkiem PREY
pomocy aeroplan6w. Eskadra ac-
roplan0w, zaopatrzonych apara--
ten iskrowym, peinilaby siuzbe
p~omiedzy Cleveland a Youngs-
town. Przy pomocy iskrowego
aparatu dawanoby znat policyi, w
kt0rych miejscach rozpocze}y sic
rozruchy. Czy aeroplany tie zao-
patrzona bedq w broii, to ME wia-
dOmO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
u ADAMS, MASS.

Miasto Adams ley W s6rzystej O.
kolicy, jedna godzina jazdy tramwa-
lem z Pittsfield, Mass, ma Limit gio-
wnej kolei Albany Boston. jest
tez stacya kolejowa W Adams, jed
max DO wiekszej cze6ci daza podrozu'
jacy tramwajem ma glownq LIME
gdyz tam CO godzina prawie naacho
dza i odchodza pociagi kursujace
pomiedzy Chicago - Boston | Al
bany-Boston, Mass.
Adams, Mass, posiada 4 wielkie
fabryki pt6tna i kort6w, gdzie pra-
cuje kilkaset ludzi, szckeg6lnte ko-
biet. "a dobrem wynadgrodzeniem.
w kt6rym roku osiedlili sic pier
wsi polscy osadnicy, pewnych da--
nych niema, W ka4dym razie cd ro-
ku 1915 juz sic datuje napiy* pot
skich rodsin, p%rEewa$nie 2 Galicyi. z
powiat6w: Tarn6w, Piltno, Jas'o'
Gorlice. Rzesz6w, z Bla&owy | kilka
rodzin z Kongres0wki.
Pierwszymi osadnikami byli: Ro-
maniak stan:siaw, Bia2ejowski Fran
ciszek. Zawielanski Jak0b, SARA
Jan, Flip J6xef, Wolko*icz Jozei,
P~relsner Woiciech. Bioniarz Antoni,
RomaGski Jan, Freda Stanistaw,
,Crbanek Franciszek, Bouch Leon,
Stink Antoni, Lubas2 Wojciech,
Gritz Michal, Rusek J6zef, Bobo-
vice piotr, D~ydowicz J6zet, Mijai
Jozef. CT tez dokiadali staran o zbu-
dowanie kostiola polskieeo, szkoly i
zaloienia stow ar5yszei narodoxych
j bractw koscieInrch PREY novo pc
w~sta@ei polskiej paraf!i.
W roku 1902 kiedy biskup ola Po-
lak6w Adams przeznaczyl ~proboszcza
ks. MiecEyslawa Koprtkiewicza. kt6
nv ~rozpocZal budowe kosciola pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

ME ma zadnych zamiar6w do zama-
chu ma ziemie Litwy. Biorac "a zasa-
de punkt demokratycznego og0lnte
uznanego samookreslenia narodow
i idqc w my5l odez~y Naczelnego wo-
dza z dnia 90 kwietnia 1919, W kto-
rel zareczono spelnienie pragnieh tel
czesci Litwy oswoboddonej z najazdu
bolszewickiego przez wojska polskie.
rad polski przez swych delegation
%proponuje:
Ma terytoryum tel cEesci LitNy,
kt6ra zajeta jest prHez wojsko pol
skie, a takGe ma obszarze rERdzo--
lynn przez Rad Litwy, winny bye zoS
g%anizowane wybory jednakowo ma
iak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zasa--
dach. Oba tym sposobem wybrane
przedstawicielstwa zjada sic W Will
ME i wsp6lnie uchwala wszystkie
kwestye. TAX zorgahiSowania polity-
cznego, jak i stosunk6w z sasiedni-
mi krajami, a przez mich reprezento
wanem t%erytoryum Litwy. Ateby te
wybory byly beg obcego nacisku pei
nym wyrazem wolf ludnoSci W tym
obszarze, kt6ry oswobodziiy cd boil
szewik6w wojska polskie, zorZani-
cute je ME w}adza cywilna, utworzo-
ma przez polskie wladze w%ojskowe,
lecz samorzady, wybory do kt0rych
obecnei So przygotcwyTane. Ma
spraw dzenia kontroli ~yborc6w "
kazdei 2 obu czeici kraiu. obie stro-
nv moglyby wyznaczyc komisarzr.
Przyjec:e tych warunk6w usuneioby
przyczyne obecnych nieporozumien
I kl6tni ! stvorzy}oby podstawe ola
wsp6lnej walki. 2 przeci"nikiem.
kt6rv zagraaa zarowno Litwie jak
i PoIsce".
-----
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
II STEVENS POINT. WIS.

Zmariy tn niedawno temu 8. p.
Jan Rekowski, kt6fego ogGlny ma.
jRtek SyuosH $37,444, tego
$4,000 byio " posiadlosaiach osu'
bistych, a reszta W realnosci " po'
wiecie Portage. Caiy majatek sw0t.
Rakowski zapisal zone i d*ierio'n,
ale i o Police ME z%apumnial. 40 NJ
ten eel przeznaczyl $50. sziachet-
ny czyn lego goduy Jest nasladowa-
mia. $3.50 ma poz6r ME jest TielSq
suma. a jednak zaspokoi gi6d We
III dzieciom polskim.