davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

AmcGiom Sale
 SATURDAY. APRIL 5TH
 NEW DUBLIN STABLES
 127 WEST JEFFERSON ST.
 Sale Called at il O'clock A. NJ. To highest and best bidder for casa, one bay stallion about 16h hands high. weight about 400 pounds, nine years old and one black jack about 15 hands high. weight about HOO pounds. five years old. Papers showing pedi- gree will be delivered to purchaser.
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer fl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
For Sale or Exchange

FORD car for cash or what have you. Lot or COW, small acreage. AT N Third street. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
S2@T5

Close in Home, room. cement
 block, -eal bargain. located near
 9th St. and Willetta. best resi-
 dence district, one of Phoenix
 prettiest homes. Terms to right
 party. Compelled to sacrifice.
 B. c. BROWN
 Cactus Way
 Phone 693-Evenings 3449 It S-ROOM BRICK - Lawn, shade, roses. Garage, lots, 50x140; near car line and state capitol. 5000 cash. Balance long time. Price s3750.
 5-room brick, lawn, shade, fruit also 3 room house in rear. Corner on car line; 100x150. Yours for 5000 cash, | balance easy. Price $500. See Johns | ton, 31 N. First Ave. dp BEST SMALL BUY IN PHOENIX | 14-room furnished apartment house and large lot. Only $6000 for all. Part cash. This will sell quick
 FRANK F. BELLAMY
 Loans, Insurance, Notary Public l Rooms and s Monihon Bldg. dm i FOR SALE-4 room brick for 5000 cash, and one for s1500 $25O cash, room frame, modern. s170O. Terms. i s200 cash. See Groom, 106 w. Adams. Phone 4246. dn FOR SALE, rent or lease, from owner room house., large garden, yard fenced Call mornings. 1884 N est Madison. It FOR SALE-At a bargain, by own CT, lot in Chelsea place. 7O9 No. 1st St. dn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

Examining Diamond Workers at Kimberly
FOR Stolen Stones. Similar Rigid Inspec.
ton of All These Laborers to Prevent
Them from Making Away with Precious
Articles They Handle Has Been Sug.
gested. Because of Turnbulps Stealing
tor United States Workers in Certain
Treasury Departments
treasurer Of tho United States. the Comp,
troller of tho Currency and the Secretary
or the Treasury. Turnbull was the Official
representative Of the Secretary of tho
Treasury
The money-pulp from the macerator Ia
sold In wet state (63 per cent water) to
inc paper manufacturers under yearly con-
tract, going to the highest bidder. But a
Tow thousand pounds Of 1t eyery wear ara
bought by makers OF Souvenirs" in Wash.
ihgton. who mold 1t into miniature Wash.
ington Monuments, little busts Of Wilson
and other celebrities, and plaques in var.
lons patriotic designs, which find ready
market with strangers visiting the CAPITAL.
ihey are individually marked as repre.
sehting an original money value of $50 600
OF SloooOO-whatever amounts tho ven.
dor fancy may attach to them-and soma.
tunes. to lend verisimilitude, tiny scrana
o! real notes (such as may be torn ar
without rendering the latter non.nego.
tiaole) are stuck here and there IN Tho
surface OF the material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
EASING the Condemned Bills Through the Hopper
az the treasury Department for Destruction
Irumbull Is the Middle Figure

judiciary Square, and is conducted nv
Turnbull's wife as boarding ho,sa
Turnbull has one son, who is prown I'm
and married.
naturally the first thing the detectives
ala on arresting the man was to search
rim. In his pockets were found notes and
corners to the amount OF Sail: he had
made good days pickngs. They were
OF various denominations, but Turnbull
usually selected twenties and nfties
al hrst he declared that the s3G Gs5. 70.
gether with what was taken from III.
POCKETS, made up the sum total of hi,
stealinss; but the detectives mr. hin,
through a sort OF third degree ava Ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

when caught been stealing
for about three months.
When he had a little more.
MS intention was to resign
his Treasury job. Only a few
or The notes had he patched.
and OF these he had not tried
10 pass even one. Probably
his plan was to wait until he
was out OF the Government
service, and then put the
money cautiously into circu-
lation. He might travel. and
so get rid of the notes In diff.
terent cities.
AS already stated, the do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

Iurnbull would drop a bundle of
the condemned notes on the floor.
Then as he stopped to recover them
he would slip the bills he had
'palmed' into his pocket"
az he stopped to pick up the next package
CT notes he would drop the stolen one into
his coat pocket
1t was not nearly so clever a scheme as
he imagined In the first place, somebody
present was bound to catch him at II
sooner or later. Secondly, the notes when
he tried to patch and pass them. were sure
to attract attention at banks. where they
must ultimately arrive. Attention once
called to the matter Treasury officials
would be consulted, and the character of
the patching would make manifest the
source from which the patched notes came.
AS it turned out Turnbull never did any
PATCHING. He passed not a single one of
the notes. His stealings Melted him not
so much as penny. There never was a
less profitable fraud
The inevitable happened. fellow
member of the destruction committees"
pcCdule suspicious. tie thought he saw
what Turnbull was doing Suspicion once
aroused. he watched. and soon the thing
became manifest AS a mere matter of
seif-protoction he was obliged to report
the affair to the Treasury authorities.
Turnbull's arrest quickly followed It
was so sudden, and by himself so unex.
rected, that number of mutilated notes
were found in his pockets. Also num-
Ter of detached corners. For obvious rea-
ons he had taken care to supply himself
with as many corners as notes.
What had he done with all the stuff he
stole? That was the next question. Thor
oughly frightened. he readily confessed.
lie had hidden the mutilated notes In and
about his house. Detectives of the United
States Secret Service went there with him
and he conducted them to the cellar.
where, with their assistance, he dug up
from beneath the floor Of the coal-bin four
paint cans containing $36.685
The house is No. 407 Fourth street NJ
W.. a rather handsome three.story struct.
ure of red brick opposite the park called
Copyright. 1910. by Star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

Struction committee" has four members
"heh cancelled Federal Reserve notes ara
~ 30 INTO tnc macerator,'' there is always
one man VINO represents the banks. The
threc others respectively represent tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

work. He began by abstracting an occa-
slonal note 1t was so easy that before
long no was stealing number Of them
daily
According to his own account he had
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

y
bread-boX and two more
paint cans, containing SIS
5Si. Yet another can
yielded $7.1O0.
Turnbull was held in
$4,000 bail. at last ac-
counts he was in Jail, with
the prospect Of spending
several years in the peni-
tertiary.
Ilo is a chubby little
man, with n jolly manner.
Everybody liked him.
Doubtless under any ordi-
nary circumstances he
would have kept his excel
lent reputation and stayed
honest. But the tempta-
ton was too much for him.
constantly surrounded by
wealth in literal stacks, he
was bitten by the money
bug and succumbed.
What an obvious pity to
destroy all of that perfect
Iy good money. when a
twenty or a fifty saved out
here and there would be so
useful! 4 single twenty
was more than he could
earn in n week OF hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

in the year. 1t is OF NG5a8fHESEh
course, an important 5Hf5S3seSS&;
and responsible task, iStS Sa{sSa!Al
and involves some la -ls3SSas. (
Dor, as may be judged t9. ssalsHSS
from the fact that dur. TASE SEaBaS
ing the last twelve E&hs3
II o this 3,S72,25O EEFf =
pounds OF wet money i&gF fA&
pulp Containing 63 NAY
per cent of water) NM
were sold by the u
Treasury. mainly to
paper manufacturers
Uncle Sans paper
money is made of fin
est linen rags, and the
pulp is of high value
as paper stock"
Treasury notes. before being consigned
&c the tank. have four holes punched
through them. and are cut in halves. Il
would be pretty hard, thereafter, to patch
them together in such style as to render
them negotiable. With Federal Reserve
notes It is different. Only big corner is
and the corners, separately bundled. are
turned in for destruction
The reason for this difference of treat.
ment has nothing to do with the story.
But it is obvious that note thus mutt
lated, together with a corner. will make a.
whole piece OF money; and this is exactly
the idea that occurred to Charles II. Turn.
bull
Turnbull had not been in the employ of
the Treasury for many months. He came
however excellently recommended, and
was appointed member of the "destruc-
ton committee" aforementioned. His sal
airy was 81 900 per annum.
That is less than $50 a week. Turnbull
was poor man. The high cost of living
Tad made it more than ordinarily difficult
for him to get along. Millions of dollars
end going. as 1t seemed to waste. Why
not save out few Of them? They would
mean so much to him. and nobody would
suffer injury Uncle Sam would never
know the difference
Turnbull thought it over. Obviously, the
invitation lay in the Federal Reserve
notes. He made up his mind to hold on
to some of them, as they passed through
his hands. and give them a chance to cir
crlate while longer before undergoing
the boiling process
The "macerating tank as It is called.
is in the basement Of the Bureau of En-.
craving, where all the paper money IS
originally printed. Thither all the can.
celed money is brought from the Treas
try, a distance of six blocks, in a steel
wagon built like a safe on wheels
The notes thus delivered are done I'D in
packages. But it would not do to consign
them in this shape to the tank, because
their compactness would interfere with
the pulping action Of the boiling mixture
The packages are therefore undone, and
the notes are thrown into the tank much
IN the same way as playing cards are dealt
at card table.
Suppose that you were playing cards
and that in dealing the pack you were at
to hide one up your sleeve. This
was substantially the method adopted by
'Furnbull in consigning Federal Reserve
notes to the macerator. Every now and
then he would palm" one Ito use the
language Of stage or parlor magic),
it into a ball in his hand; and,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
CARNEGIE LEFT 30
 MILLIONS; NOTABLES
 ARE GIVEN REQUESTS
Wives of Presidents, Lloyd George and Taft Are
 Remembered.

New York, Aug. 2S.--Having given away fore than $350,000,0o0 during his lifetime, Andrew Carnegie died leaving fortune of between $25, ,00O,- 900 and $30, 100000 according to his will which was filed for probate here today. It was his oft-repeated inten- tion to die poor man. The will dis poses of $960,oOO to public and charit- able institutions and leaves annulties of approximately $300,000 to friends and relatives, including $10,00O each to former President Taft and Premier Lloyd-George of England and $5,OOO each to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, widows of former presidents.
 Mrs. Carnegie, his widow and his daughter, Margaret (Mrs. Roswell Miller) were provided for during his lifetime. This is set forth in a clause of the wills which reads:
 Having years ago made provision for my wife beyond her desires and ample to enable her to provide for our beloved daughter, Margaret, and being unable to judg. at present what provision for our daughter will best promote her happiness, leave to her mother the duty of providing for her as her mother deems best. A moth- er's love will be the best guide" 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
HE THREW AWAY
 SMALL FORTUNE,
 SAYS ". \. HALL
Efforts of Six Long Years Failed to Bring Relief From Trouble-Is a We'll Man Now, He Says.

"The past six years has just been one of fruitless efforts to find relief after another until I started taking Tanlac," said w. H. Hall, a we'll known business man located at Nine teenth avenue and First street, Me ridian, Miss.
 "Ten or twelve years ago l com menced to have frequent headaches he continued. q got nervous and shaky and my rest at night was broken. This went on several years and I began to suffer with gastritis and stomach trouble. l just went from bad to worse and for the last six years I haven't seen well day. I couldn't digest thing and even the sight of food made me sick. l was completely rundown and in no shape to look after my business.
 After I had spent a small fortune for treatments and medicines without getting any relief I heard about Tan- lac and began taking it. l have just started on my third bottle of Tan lac and it has made a we'll man of me- The headaches and nervousness have disappeared completely. can eat just all I want and enjoy it thor oughly and digest easily. l sleep like child at night and am in better shape now than in years"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. For sale. by Central Pharmacy. (adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
ATONIC (FOR YOUR AcD1sToMAGD MANN'S PHARMACY.
Test Comes in Race
 For Southern Flag

Atlanta Aug. 2S.-New Orleans, five and ,one-haf games behind At. lanta, who. leads the league, will open a series here tomorrow which probably will be dual for the pen nant, though the teams will meet once more. in New Orleans. The series concludes the baseball season in Atlanta the rest of the sixteen games remaining on the Atlanta schedule being on the road. New Orleans has just dropped three out of four games to Birmingham, while At lantat won three out of four from Mobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
MAN ARRESTED FOR SARAJEV0 CRIME IS
 JUG0-SLAV LEADER
He Was Kept in Prison at Hard Labor During the
 War.

Sarajevo, Aug. 28.-One of the ,men who were arrested by Austrian authorities after the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand in 1914, is now president of the provincial govern ment of Bosnia Herzegovina and is recognized as one of the leaders in the new kingdom of Jugo-Slavia. He is Atanasije Shola. He was kept in prison at hard labor during the war.
 Today, in his office in what was formerly part of an Austrian palace, MT. Shola described his years in prison and subsequent rise to power. He is a Herzegovian, AZ years old and considered to be man of eXcep tional ability.
 "One hundred and fifty-six of Us were placed under arrest in July, 1914,' he said. "Ihere was no prool that l was in sympathy with the Jugo-Slav propaganda, but the au- thorities suspected what was Tn my heart. Sixteen of the men arrested at that time were condemned to death. The death penalties were not executed, because of the remonst- rance of the King of Spain, but the prison sentences were all made et- tective.
 Il went to prison on July 26,- 1914. My cell was a small one-a mere cage, and was kept at hard labor. In October of 1918, the people of bosnia Herzegovina, as Tn other Jugo-Slav provinces of the Austrian empire, anticipated the deDacie of the empire, and organized a national council for the conduct of affairs. As soon as the Austrian army tied this council came into full executive power and the men wrongly imprisoned were liberated. was released from prison on November 1, 1918, and ai- most immediately was chosen by the national council as president of the government of Bosnia Herzegovina. 1"
 He said that the people generally were in sympathy with the central Jugo-Slav government at Belgrade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
OLD WORLD FESTIVAL CELEBRATES RETURN
 OF TAHITI TROOPS
POlynesian Customs and Arts Long Forgotten Are
 Revived.

Papeete, Tahiti, Aug. 28.-Age old and dance, half forgotten by the na- tives in their swing toward European customs, were revived during the great festival which during the past few weeks welcomed home Tahitian veterans of the great war.
 Maran, formerly queen, came from emi-retirement and gave pictur- esque feast of royal proportions in the old kings palace.
 The oeta, or dancing company, presenting evolutions not unlike the hawaiian hula-hula, was seen agaln and the himene, sad by musical ex- perts to be unlque m all the world, was sung. In the hlmene, lately abandoned for hymns and European songs taught by missionaries, short phases of great orlglnanty ana otCen or great beauty are woven together in four or tive parts wlthouC dis soIlance. Some liken it to Wagner1an choruses.
 One colorful feature of the cele- bratlon was the lantern parade when young and old, carrying torches danced througn the highways and byWays of the town. The. square, lighted all about with paper lanterns Wnlle flower crowned women prone naded with hnSDands or sWeetnearJs, presented romantic picture of old Tahiti.
 W hen the battalion of Tahitian sol diers arrived they were greeted by great crowds o1 brilliantly att1red na- tives croWding piers and beach. They marched through trlumphal arches oi palms and after being officially wei comed by Governor Jocelyn Robert were taken over by the crowds.
 The festival continued more than two weeks. Other settlements of the island have made preparations for other celebrations to follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
CONTINUE splz,,s

Paris, Aug. 2s n, \ continue their rb+Mihe wbo,ihe d fI1rass Hunsarya and s..sy! .ssoyye!lnnssssatts ssats ,3.' N 1ag Rad.pari Paris. Reliable a1s 70 ,.l sav.] siatS GiatSpest rest say, say that at thes ,s''s S' motives psf in cent nto9 of the Hsss,ss ,s cent een of the passepsat' seps,i' ninet the railways and 5000 iysg e%sl| t!l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Peruvian Catholics 7 7
 -a4 Are Warned Not to : W. ', Join Y. M. c. A. Branch

Lima, Peru, Aug. 2S.-Monsigno- Emilio Lisson archbishop of Lima, this morning published a communl- cation in all newspapers here warn ing Catholics not to participate in the movement recently inaugurated i'll this city for the establishment of :. branch of the Y. M. c. A. under the penalty of laying themselves open to the suspicion of heresy and in curing general ecclesiastical cen sure."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

I have faithfully served my coun- try's call! to arms and to war; l have suffered abroad in defense of my country and to help make the world safe for democracy; am now back home, and am engaged in general blacksmithing and horse-shoeing. All work guaranteed; you will find me near the West End Station postoffice corner Sixth and Maple. Phone 1739.
 9-5-19 EUGENE MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
ONE DIES; TWO HURT.

Tulsa, Oklahima, Aug. 28.-One woman is dead and two men injured as the result of an automobile ac
 cident on Wednesday night 10 miles from here on the Tulsa -Bixby road. Mrs. Lena Barnstetter died at local hospital shortly following the acci- dent. J. w. Kitchener, owner of the injured, but has a chance to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

HEADACHE
 Caused by Aciid-Storllac|h

Yes. indeed. more often than you think. Because AC1D-STOMACH, starting with in' digestion, heartburn, belching, food.repeat' ing, bloat and gas, if not checked, will even tuaily affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, binding, splitting headaches are: therefore. of frequent occurrence as result of this up set condition.
 Take EAToNlC. It tqnickly hanlshes acid stom ach with its sour bloat, pain and gas.
 It aids digestfon-helps the stomach get full strength from every mouthful ,sdrd6s of i91d weak, sick and ailing because et AClD- STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly al, gested food charged with acid, arc absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism. biousness, ,cirrhosis ofthc liver, hcarttrouble, ulcers and even cancer of the stomach, It robs it's victims of their health. undermincs the strength of the most vigorous
 If you want to get back your physical and mental strength-be full of vim and vigor-. enjoy life and be happy, you muss ret rid of your acd-stomach
 In EATONlC you will find the very ho!p you need and it's guaranteed. So get big 50c box from your druggist today. If 1t fails to please you, return 1t and he VIII re- fund YOtlr mOCey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
zagadka Wschodniio
CalicUjska.
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo-In-
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)


stwo ukraihskie ME Jest w stanie
sic utrzymac. O posiadanie Ukra-
my rozgorzaia walka pomiedzy
Denikinem a sowietami, a Wojska
Petlury byly jej tylko biernyml
Swiadkami. Sam Petlura ME NO
re .przem6dz obojetno5ci ludu pa
Ukrainic, kt0ry umiai jednakEc
obronit swych interesGw mate
ryalnych pred Niemcami vor
Eichhorna i Chihczykami Tro.
ckiego. Jake wladza cywilna, pan
stwo ukraihskie prawic ME istnie-
jr, jake zaS sila mflitarna polega
ma pufkach rusihskich, kt6re. Po-
lacy wypedziIi Z Galicyi, a ktory-
nj dowodzq oficerowie austro-
niemieccy. Ten ostatni zywioi
Jest bardzo niepcWny, gdyz Au-
$tro-Niemcy mogq lada dict
precise ma strong Dcnikina, mic
przcjednanego wroGa niepodlc-
.gioSci ukraihslicj. Ola uzupefnic-
MIA obrazu dodajmy, re DcniNin
Iotoczony jest aIianckicmi misy2-
mi wojskowemi / &c rad lordyh,
xxi dostarcza mu broni i pjeni?-
Izy.
Anglia wiec ma Ukraine zajeIa
stanowisko "a DcniEincm a pre-
Iciw pahstwu ukraiaskicmu. Q
lyle jednak dziwacznicjszq jest
polityka a~ngiclska W Galicyl
Wschodnicj, kt6rej Lloyd George
ME chce oddac Polsce ma zawszc.
Eijq TIL w oczy nastepujQcc lakta
uaiicya Wschodnia przez piec Ia,
tratowanQ by}a / pu~stoszonq przez
niczliczone armie. a oStatnie mai
;traszIiwiej ucierpiaia Cd n~ajaz,
dow u~kraihs&ich. Dzicki wysil-
ICm P~olakoW. przvWr0c0nO tam
rorzqdek, ale wymaSajqca oSro,
mnych funduszow odhuLowa kra-
Iiu stala sic ]niemozIiw2, z powo-
III njezdccydowancj polityki koa-
'Icyi, kt6ra "a namowa Lloyd
Georgia. nadaje Galicyi Wschod
Iniej statut prowizoryczny, POD
ruspicyami Ligi Narod6w. dajac
I'olSce mad tym krajcm jdki$ mic
okreSIony mandat. Mic stanow-
lczego ME postanowiono co do
~3rzyszlo5ci tego kraju, ktGry ma
d!ugie lata pogrqzosy bedzie W
n;epewnoSci, pozbawiony pomocy
1 zdany ma wszcl'iie intrygi. Rzccz
Ij1sna, re tax hanicbne rozwiaza-
nic doproWadzi do razpaczy Pola
k0w ! RuSin0W. a radOScia naDci-
mi agcnt6w gcrmahsko = boIsze--
wickich, krQzQcych dokola Polski.
Mona by}o sic spodziewac, ze
Anglia, stanqwszy raz pc stronic
Denikina a przcciw Ukrainie, po-
zostanic logTcznq i w tel kwcstyi.
Ielcli ME mozc bye Ukrainy 20
t2mtcj stronie Zbrucza. to -ro~d;
= stavarzac pc tel stronie? TEN
bardzicj, skoro kwestyc Rusinow
wegierskich rozwiaza}a Najwyz-
ga Rada. wydajqc ich ziemic be-
oardonu Czccho-SioWakOm.
'Dla kog6z wiec zachowujc sic
GaIicye Wschodniq;, Icy ola Pet
lNry? Przeciez on sic jcj wyrzekI'
Moze dla Ukrainy: Alcz Ukraina
lie istnieic! CIV ola Rosvi? A
2rzecicz sauna Rosya PREY rozbio-
RE PoIski, uznala ten kraj "a zic-
mig polskq i oddala ia Arstryi.
20 ~dopraWdy niemasz zadnej "a
-yi. ola ktdrej mianoby podsycat
aspiracye rosyjskie do kraju, kt6-
y nalczaf do Polski cd NINgo
vicku ! kt6ry stanowi iQcznik ma
trralny miedzy Polska a Rumu--
liQ, ]qcz2ik 0 znaczcniu olbrzy-
MEM.
poc6z stwarzaG nova kwestye
z2targu polsko rosyjskiego? ZdE
,mienic ~doprawdy ogarnia ma vi
dok takiego chaosu i n~iezreczno-
sci.
Cd roku opinia pols3,a stara sic
odgadnac motywy polityki an
5iclskiej W Galicyi Wschodniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29

rzcnie i krzyc22I, ally Ct co SO pre-
ciw novel tatcIi wyszIi &c mn 2 &a-
Ii. By!o to up!anoWano. Lecz ne "a
wolanie to - 2 tysiQca ohecnyeA,
wyszlo tylko p;Qciu. Bylo to ma sal
sw. Stauislawa. Gdy y. JGnasiak "a
znaczyl, re take zachowaHie sic te-
90 hcrszta bylo nicpr2yzwoite, pu-
blicznosc przyjeIo to ~orzeczente O.
klasEami ~lrrzyczauo nWyrzucic
GO. Ma sail $w. Trolley ten sam
Lerszt tez chcial wywolac burd2 -
ale mu sic tel ME udaIo.
Ot6z wysi1ii EillIu w~archo>ow'