davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
HEIR APPARENT
BESTOWS HONORS
ON AWE RICANS
Takes Lesson in important
Duty While Crossing
the Ocean.

NEW YORK. Oct f5-Prince
Leopold, heir apparent TO the Bel
gian throne. was given his first les
son while crossing tho ocean on the
steamer George Washinet O what
IS likely TO become cara important
duty when be IS called TO power
the preseutat-ou OF honors The
men upon whom hc bestowed the
marks Of his favor were American
soldiers and sailors who were VIC
tors in The games held on board in
go princes honor. The prince is
visiting America with his parents.
the king and queen Cf the Belgians
The scene was staged IN the foot
OF the circular staircase. leading
from the deck on which are the
princes apartments, the soldiers
and sailors forming line across
the ship The prince was accom-
panied by Admiral A. T. Long Unit
cd States naval aide TO the king
while ne is IN the United states;
Maj W w Hoffman,. military aide.
Capt NcCauley commanding the
George Washington: Count d Oul-
fremont adiutant Of the Belgian
court. and number or other Bel
sian dignitarios
Prince Only a Boy.
The prince who is only S years
old and very much boy. being still
q student IN am English school
quickly lost his embarrassment
when he saw the straight line Of
.t4Ir.4-- rrf.~l If,, TTr mos fol-
lowed bv "a sailor bearing "a tray on
which was "a present for each OF the
rictors Taking his place at the
head of the line and directly i'm
front OF b. the prince signalied the
sailor TO standby
The young naval officer command
ing the detachment read the
name Of the first winner and the
sailor. lad not ont of his teens
stepped bri~kly forward
NcgIccts Formally.
The prince received him with a
smile and hearty handshake. CON
graduating him. i'm perfect English
on his success He then took a
scarlet morocco case from the tray
handed IL TO the sailor and again
shook his hand. The sailor thanked
him. saluted smartly and marched
back TO his place. neglecting tie
rormaIity that one is not expected
To turn his back on royalty.
When the winners of such events
rs the wheelbarrow race, the OBJ
--acIe race. and the boom boxing
W ere called. the prince smiled at the
recollection OF the fun those con-
tests had produced, and as rule
the victors smiled with him.
seen Many Times.
= At the conclusion of the ceremony
the naval officer marched off his
men and the prince went of 10 the
moving picture show with Count d.
Oultremont, In the officers mess.
where ne was seen many times dur
ing the voyage.
The presents were cigarct cases.
l1 solid silver with the royal mono
grams. and crava. pins made by a
famous Brussels goldsmith. They
were OF solid gold. the lion of
Flanders rampant within circle
ret in Jewels showing the Belgian
rational coIors
ICn Receive Present.
The men who received the prince
presents were. l. g. williams A
Henry ST.. Brooklyn; G. King Myrtle
point. ore T. a SkeIy. 229 T.
Twenty fifth ST. New York City; r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
seen Many Times.
,Icn Rcccivc Prcscnt.

The men who received the prince
presents were. l. c. Williams 40
Henry ST. Brooklyn, @. King. Myrtle
Point. ore: r a. Skelly. 229 r
twenty fifth ST. New York City; r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

DERHAPs IL was because Peter
L Rabbit was thinking OF him
that almost the first voice he heard
on reaching the Old orchard was
that Of Chcbec repeating his own
name over and over. as IL he loved
the sound Of IL. IL didn't take Peter
long TO find him. He was sitting out
on the tip of one OF the upper
branches OF an apple tree, where he
could watch out for flies and other
insects. lie looked so much like
MIR. Phoebe, except that he was
smaller, THAI any one would have
known they were cousins. "Chebec.
chebec. chebec.' he repeated over
and over. and with every note he
Ierked his head Now and then he
would dart out into the air and snap
up something so small that Peter.
looking up from the ground. couldn't
see IL at all.
Hello. chebec." cried Peter. I'm
glad TO see you back again. Are you
going to build n the Old Orchard
this Year,
''Of course l am" replied Chebec.
promptly. Mrs. Chebec and l have
built here for the last two or three
seasons. and we wouldn't think of
going anywhere else. Mrs. Chebec
is looking for a place now. sup
pose | ought To be helping her. but
/ learned n long time ago. Peter.
that in matters of this kind IL IL
just as well not to have any opinion
at all When Mrs. Chebec has
picked out just the place she wants.
III help her build the nest. II Ger.
tainly Is good to be back here in the
Old Orchard and planning a home
once more. We've made a terribly
long journes, and | for one am glad
It's over
I've just seen your cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Phoebe, and they already
have a nest and eggs" said Peter.
THE Phocbes are a funny lot" re.
piled Chebec. They are the only
members OF the family who can
stand cold weather. What pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

I'D 20 TO Cuba. but l haven't the
money"
X rose. II think l can get a."
He turned in the doorway.
sidney need never know who
did H."
I'm not ashamed OF t." Bu, his
face showed relief
Theros are times when some cat.
aciysm tears down the walls Of re.
serve between men. That time had
come for Joe. ard TO lesser extent
for X The boy rose and followed
him 90 ths door.
why don't you tell her the whole
thIng7-,hc whole filthy ssory7'' he
asked. shed never look at him
again. You're crazy about her. /
haven't got chance. Il would give
you one"
Il want her. God knows said X
But not that way. boy"
schwitter had taken in five hun.
bred dollars the previous day
Five hundred gross" the little
man FASTENED TO explain. "But you're
/ right. Mr. LIZ Moyne. And guess
Il would please her. liza going hard
with her. Just. now. that she hasn't
any women friends about. It's IN
the aafe. IN cash. havent had time
to take 1t TO the bank" He seemed
to apologize To himself for the un.
busincssilkc proceeding of lending an
entire days gross receipts on no nc.
curity. ITS better 90 get him away.
OF course. It's good business. I
have tried 10 have an orderly place.
II they arrest him here"
His voice traiied Off. He had come
far way from the day he had
walked down the street and eyed It's
poplars with apprnising eyes--a far
, way. Now he had son. and the
child's mother looked at him with
tragic eyes. IL was arranged that X.
should 40 back TO town. returning
late that night to pick up Joe at a
lonely point on the road. and 20 drive
him TO railroad station But. as
II happened. he went back that after.
noon.
/ He had told Schwitter he would be
az the hospital. and the message
I found hi.n there. Wilson was hold.
/ ing his own. conscious now and
making hard fight. The message
! from Schwitter WAS very brief;
Something has happened. and
! Title wants you. | don't like to trou.
BILE you again. but she--wants you"
X. was rather gray Of face by that
time. having had no sleep and little
food since the day before. But he
got into the rented machine again
/ it's rental was running up. he tried
10 forget it-and turned IL toward
/ Hlllfoot. But first of all he drove
back TO the street, and walked with.
out ringing into Mrs. McKee's.
X. who was privileged. walked
back.
rive got n car at the door, he
announced. land there's nothing 30
extravagnnt as an empty scat In
an automobile. win you take n
rider"
Mrs. Mckee agreed.
| He was counting on Mrs. Mckee'H
old fondness for the girl TO bring
them together. But, aB they neared
I
bles. it's whitewaahcd stones outlin-
/ ing the drive. It's small upper win
dow behind which Joe was waiting
lfor night. his heart failed him,
rather. He had n masculine dislike
I for mcddling. and yet Mrs. Nc
! Kee had suddenly seen tho name in
the wooden arch over the gate;
"Schwittcr's.'
"I'm not going In there. Mr. lie
Moync.'
"TiIlic's not In the house. She's
back In the barn"
I'm the barn. F"
"she didn't approve of all that
went on there. 80 she moved out.
I1t's very comfortable and clean; II
smells OF hay. You'd be surprised
how nice II La"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Continued Tomorrow

--~ THE DAY OF DAYS -----
+. Sybarite made $4,000 on his
DAY OF Days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
cIIApTER 80

/ Max had rallied well. and things
boxed bright for him. His patient
Ma not need hi-n, but X. was anxious
y i3nd Joe: 70 he telephoned the gas
kf;ce and got a day off. The sordid
&tfie fragedy WAS easy TO recon
6frpct except that. like Joe. X. did
hef i,ciieve IN the innocence Of the
Ixcufklcr - Scbwtter's. His spirit
wv heavy With the conviction that
u had sfved Wilson 10 make Sidney
wretchcd
/ f-or the present az least. KS re.
y4aiad identity wa safe. Hospitals
krsp their secrets well.
\. 5sut Joe'~ affair with Sidney had
IN the talk Of the neighborhood
line boy disappeared. scandal
LIQUID be Inevitable. Twenty people
h 4 seen him OF schwitter's and
Would know him again.
! To save Joe. then, was KS first
IRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Peter Finds Chebec
BIZ ALTMAN
BIZ LEO
BIZ AHERN
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by I. w. Burgess)

they get out of IL. I don't under
stand. They are queer. anyway. for
they never build their nests in trees.
az the rest OF us DO"
Are you the smallest OF the fam
iiy?" asked Peter. for IL suddenly
struck him that Chebec was a very
little fellow, indeed.
Chebec nodded I'm the small
est" said he That's why they call
me the Least Flycatcher. ! may be
the least in size. but l can tell you
one thing, Peter Rabbit, and that is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

me-"
~ was in hurry"
''suii in tho s,orc7''
Yes And. after second y
hesitation: I'm keeping straight.
tool
How ar. YOU getting alongf'
Pretty well. I've had my salary
raised"
''Do you have 20 walk as fast as
thisg"
II said I was in a hurry. once
a week | get Off little early. T."
lie eyed her suspieiously.
Early! What forT''
Il go to the hospital The Rosen.
field boy liz sull there, you know. !"
"Ohr'
But moment later he burst out
irritabiy.--
That was an accident. Grace.
The boy took the chance when he
engaged 20 drive the car I'm sorry.
OF course. ! dream OF the little dew.
II sometimes. lying there. I'll tell
you what IN do he added mag.
unanimously. I'm stop In and talk
10 Wilson. He ought TO have done
something before this"
THE boys not strong enough yet.
I don't think You can do anything
for him. unless"
The monstrous injustice OF the
thing overcame her. Palmer and
she walking about. and the boy iy-
ing on his hot bed. she choked
"Weil7''
He worries about his mother. II
you could give her some money. 1t
would help"
Money Good Heavens owe
everybody"
You owe him too. don't your He
will never walk again"
II can't give them ten dollars.
don't see that I'm under any obli.
CATION. anyhow. paid his board
for two months in the hospital"
when she did not acknowledge
this rosity-amounting TO for.
ty.eight dollars-his irritation grew.
At the entrance to side street
she stopped
II turn off here"
AhN 'oHuV anu Sco you eSuie'
timer
mo. please"
That's flat. is it2''
1T In. Palmer
lie swung around savagely and
left her.
The next day he drew the thous.
and dollars from the bank. A good
many OF his debts he wanted to
pay in cash. there was no use put
ting checks through, with incrimi.
mating Endorsements. Also, he liked
the idea OF carrying roll OF money
around. The big fellows at the
clubs always had a wad and peeled
off bills like skin off an onion. He
took a couple OF drinks to celebrate
his approaching immunity from
debt.
He played auction bridge that aft.
ernoon In a private room at one Of
the hotels with the three men he
had lunched with. Luck seemed to
be with him. He won eighty dol.
lars, and thrust IL loose In his
trousers pocket. Money seemed to
bring money II he could carry the
thousand around for a day or so.
something pretty good might come
OF It.
He had been drinking a little all
afternoon. The losers mentioned
dinner and various engagements.
Palmer did not want to go home,
At 0 O'Clock that night he found
Grace She had moved to n cheap
apartment which she shared with
two other girls from the store. The
others were out. IL was his lucky
day, surely.
Continued Tomorrow
---~ THE DAY OF DAYS -----
N S..l..iI. ear mn "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

The like Of herf'' snorted Mrs.
Mckee. shes late with her con
science. I'm thinking.
Last night" X. remarked. hands
ON the wheel. hu, ear stopped. "rhc
had child in there. It--its rather
like very old times. isn't ~ A
man-child. Mrs. Mckee. not In a
manager. % course"
what do you want me to dosv
Mrs. Mckee's tone. which had been
fierce a; the beginning. ended fee
bly,
~ want you 90 80 IN and visit
her. an you would any woman
a friend. lie little" Mrs. Nc
kce Easpcd. Tell her the baby =
pretty. Tell her you've been want
ing 10 zee her" His tone was sud
denly stern. Lie little. for your
souls sake.
She wayered. and while she wa
ycrcd he drove her la under the
arch with the shameful maine. and
hack TO the barn. but there he had
the tact 10 remain in the car. aud
Mira. MCNrc's peace with Tillie was
made alone. when. five minutes
later. she bcckoned him from tho
door OF the barn. her eyes were
red.
''corue In. Mr.. k she said. The
wife's dead. poor thing. They're
going to be married right away"
Tho clergyman was coming along
the path with Schwitter at his heels
X. entered the barn. A. the door
TO Titles room he uncovered his
head. The child was asleep at her
breast.
.
The 5000 check from Mr.. To-
REM had saved Palmer Howe's
credit on the strength OF the de-
post he borrowed a thousand at the
bank with which he meant TO pay
bills. arrears at tho University and
Country clubs. hundred dollars
lost throwing aces with poker dice.
and various small obligations Of
Chriatinc's.
The immediate result OF the
money was good. He drank Moth
ing for week. went into the de-
tails OF the new venture with Chris
ines father. sat NJ home with
Christine on her balcony in the eve
ninHs with the knowledge that he
could pay his debts. he postponed
the day. He liked the feeling OF q
bank account in -four figures.
The first evening or two Chris
tines pleasure in having him there
eratified him. He felt kind mag
unanimous. almost virtuous. on the
third evening he was restless. II
occurred TO him that his wife was
beginning to take his presence as a
matter OF course. lie wanted cold
loitled beer. When he found that
the Ice was out and the beer warm
and flat. he was furious.
Christine had been making a
fight. altho her heart WINS only half
I'm H.. She was resolutciy good hu-
mored. ignored the past. dressed for
for Palmer In the things he liked.
They still took their dinners at the
Lorenz house up the street.
on the night that Joe shot Max
Wilson. Palmer vas noticcably rest
less, He had seen Grace Irving
thnt day for the first time but once
since the motor accident. To do
him Justice, his dissipation OF the
past few months had not included
women.
The girl had strange fascina-
ton for him. Perhaps she typified
the care-free days before his mar
riage, perhaps the attraction wa =
deeper. fundamental, lie met her
IN the street the day before Max
Wilson was shot The sight OF her
walking scdately along in her shop
girls black dress had been enough
TO set his pulses racing. When he
saw that she meant to pass him,
he fell into step beside her.
II believe YOU were going TO cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
I1e1eseosss sses4ssssssssssss"ssT

continued From Yesterday
Elbow very many things ycu know
~ are quite professional b o u
H1nrs. -
Even then he did not tell her. Ill
~ not sure. to be frank. that she't
Interested Now. with Wilson AZ
was. was no time to obtrude his
vn story. There was time enough
= that.
irwin you drink some beef tea II
- II to you
I'm not hungry. will. OF course.
~And-wiil you try 90 sleepT"
sleep. while hs--''
II promise to tell you II there Is
ny change. I shall stay with him.
I'm try 10 sleep"
I But. ~ he rose from the chair be
~ her low bed. she put out her
Ind TO him.
*"
-Yes. dear"
He was out with Carlotta. Hs
vmlsed. and he broke his promise. T
There may have been reasons.
epooo we wait until he can en-.
I'M"
<llcw can he seplain7~ And. when
>hsultated: II bring all my trou
- 20 yos. as II you had none
urebow. can't go to Aunt Hsr
q. and. of course. mother Car
IT, e~res /. great deal for him. shs
"a that I shot him. Does any enc
lilly think that
'sof course. not Please stop think
'
~But who did. K.7 He had &C
nny friends and no enemies that
neW o."
Her mind seemed TO stagger about
circle. making little excursions
fr-alwsys coming back TO the ons
s.gome drunken visitor to the road
Duse"
! He could have killed himself foI
y words the moment they wcr,
bo1yen.
they were at roadhouse7''
TT - not Just to judge any one
)kore you hear the story"
Ghe stirred restiessly.
~What time is IT."
''Half-past six"
II must get UP and go on duty"
He was glad TO be stern with her
b forbade her rising. When tbs
1srpe came I'm with the belated am
|onfa. she found X. making an ar
|trnry ruling. and Sidney looking ur
him mutinously.
Miss Page is not to go on duty
Hd1y. She Is to stay In bed unit
Arflser orders
Very well. DR.. F:dwardes.-
vIshe confusion In Sidney's m n Z
eared away suddenly. X. was Or
fwardcst 1t was X. who had per
|rmed the miracle operatlon--K
no had dared and perhaps won
)ear K, with his steady eyes anl
|Sng surgeon fingers. Then. becaus.
Ne seemed to see ahead as well as
&ck Into the past in that fash thai
mes 20 the drowning and to thoss
towering from shock. and because
he knew that now the little house
ould no longer be home to X. shs
|1rned her face into her pillow and
led. Her world had fallen. indeed
er lover was not true. and might
|nhdyine: her friend would go away
his own world. which was not th'
(reet.
X. left her at last and went bach
% II. whore DIR. I'D stu sat by tn.
bed. Inaction was telling on him
h Max would only open his eyes, =,
" could tell him what had been IL
~ mind all these years--his pride IN
him. and all that.
The sick nun opened his eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
SQUIRREL FOOD

Sat waiting In the parlor. and had
heard Titles slow step coming
down. And last night he himself
had carried down Wilson's uncon.
scious figure. surely the wages q
sin we're wrctchedncss and misery.
None Of u paid No one got away
with H.
The room under the caves was
sitting. An un-nad. bed stood in
a corner. From nails In the raftcrs
hung Bnrs holiday wardrobe. a
tin cup and crncked pitcher Of
spring water stood on the window sill.
Joe WINS sitting In the corner far.
theHt from the window. When tho
door swung open. he looked up.
lie showed no interest on seeing X.
who had 20 stoop 10 enter the low
room
Hello. Joe"
II thought you were the police. .
mot much. Open that window,
Bill This place is sitting"
-Is he dead7''
NO. indeed"
II wish I'd killed him.
"Oh. no. you don't. You're damned
glad you didn't, and no am l."
what will they do with mc7''
Nothing until they find you. I
came 20 talk about that. They'd
better not find you"
"HuhF'
TITS easier than II sounds
X. sat down on the bed
III only had some money! he
said. But never mind about that
Joe: III get some"
Loud calls from below took Bill
out Of the room. AS he closed the
door behind him. KS voice took on
a new tone:
Joe. why did you do it?"
''Yeu know"
You saw him with somebody al
the White Springs. and followed
them7r
Yes"
do you know who was with
him.
yes. and 30 do you. Don't go
into that. did u. and III stand
by f."
Has Il occurred to you that you
made n mistaken"
Go and tell that 10 somebody
who'll believe your he sneered.
They came here and took room.
I met him coming out OF H. ia
do II again II | had a chance. and
do IL better"
cit was not sidney"
Jaw, chuck IT.
ITS fact. | got here not two
minutes after you left. The girl was
stili here. II was some one else.
Sidney was not out of the hospital
last night. She attended a lecture,
and then an operation"
Joe listened II was undoubtedly
relief TO him to know that II had
not been sidney; but II X. expected
any remorse. he did not get II.
"If he Is that sort. he deserves
what he got" said the boy grimly.
And X. had no reply. But Joe was
glad 20 talk. The hours he had spent
alone in the little room had been
very bitter. and preceded by time
that he shuddered TO remember. X.
got Il by degrees--hls descent OF the
staircase. leaving Wilson lying on
the landing above: his mad excursion
into the darkness, until his gasoline
gave out; his resolve 20 walk back
and surrender himself at Schwitter's
so that there could be no mistake
IA TO who had committed the crime
~ intended 10 write confession
and then shoot myself" he told X
But the barkeeper got my gun out
Of my pocket. And"
After pause: Does she know who
did III"
sidney Mo-
Then. II he gets better. she'll mar.
ry him anyhow"
Possibly. That's not up TO us,
Joe. The thing we've got 10 do IL
TO hush the thing up. and get you
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

thai | can catch just as many bugs
and flies as any of them can" Suit
ing the action to the word, he dart.
snapped. and with "A quick turn he
was back in his former perch. jerk
ing his tail and uttering his sharp
little cry of "Chebec, chebec. che
becl' until Peter began to wonder
which he was the most fond Of
catching flies or the sound Of his
own voice.
Next story: Chebec's Fighting
Cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Let's go buy Boldt's French Pas.
try. Uptown. i4li 3rd Av.; down.
town. 9l3 End Az.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-10
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wszystkich IntereSantOw najuPrzeJ-
mieJ prUsuuIy y pr4esGrNeSaI-Ie pomLs-
kNS "a NGShAAON
Biura AuInlEIsIracyi naSKej OtWarte
- PE<eA uAIsn caiy cd gOdALny s-AleJ
Erana do 7iSO UIecAO.e can 90 unia, a
WyJaLkIenI nleuGteI 4 sSlaI kraJOn ycn,
ObOWlaNuyacyCh.
a-arAaGca .Ls4na naszeEO przyJmujc
InIeFcsanIOw 80 ana " GUOLISACu
pOFULDDNIO" AJu Oh --SIeJ 40 O-JeJ
- q N~yJ4tHIenl sOOOt.
kedIAcyA ala luIereSantOVy Otyyarta
TEST 4NLnO ~ GOD1AAACn hANNGCh
- OD 1UDAAN1 IUsSJ 40 GODLISI
1II5Oj Pc POaUSRiu tYikO "a speeSAIn's
heaaNtOr NaczeIny PrzyjmuJe Int
resAuIOM GlLNO ~ GUDAHNLE lV-IeJ
F1GAE4O fOEJ DNIEu.
IpEasEa sIS - IEe m-OznOsci ws1cikie
Spicy a E~seGaAcSa EGi.IoLGr rASE.n-
ME-, DO M kOnNersacSe aiusIe ME ma
tap cS2ssa3 - UAO ~ szczeSOi-
E4e5SAeJ wubI, ~OsOSIsty en- lUO nIe nIJa-
IyCa Sac AaI..G0B: 2SsISGle - OrOSa No
se~Yoa~gnvyA PrOSIlny JaNSIc SIG OsO-
SlSs-~, EacEON Mac IA nAsISUzie, dc o.
49, -ON4I8S IG-Ieg zaniy ksIGay SGzeIe
4 N--yscS hAjSafU@IeJ JssIesnAS NSIeGy
-.a..-AA> ~.
49,. .sy EIs.4I Il ki&sESAEs-AIFSA-
,.S-..EI4, sCD Ma hAS1GNiEs Me-
49,. >N-S-sNAE 4 LAO IA n
5000 sI..O-S4E PAPIEnlC.
Jesd UIsyOrS JaktekO4VSlek ME mnjq
OyS OsIOs3OnC, ROcntAEta ge kosz
r~~G4ASyJny ges.I pOSsuLne 80 do zNrO-
-, ~ E-~AS EIS OsaOs<SEEa, nAIe1S 10
\. ASAAN4E AALNACLNC I ZALAILNC
E.N-A,1EA TOIGEOHI NA
r~RhAESIEhE
communication do OgfOszenia
uie naIe4y przesyEac M kaFtkach Cd
krSIych: 1EL Mr. rAZhS-
ALoE ST.. NOmCNlhACA1
NlOANlCh - chyOa W WyJAtkOMy ch
W~ypAukacni r0SnIeA OsIosEea, uoGy Sza-
even rnchu w tOSsarzystwaeh teIeEOnI-
eznie nic Przyymuyemy.
~ szelkie OEfeszcnla naleza do Dzia-
Ia OgIOsEeh w A0ministraeyi tam sic
Z nhenli xNyracac laaIeEy-
- ~ rO-
dzuJu, kEsZOLUCEE zALOBNE, POLL
TGCLNE 4 4. y. naIeza do DNtahu OSio-
szeI.
NszeIkie kOreSPOndencyer 1aHtado-
mfenia I 4. D. MUSIC bye Podpisane -
pclnrm nazniskiem wrak 4 aareSem pi-
lz9eeEO; bezinliennyeh, iub p~Odpisanyeh
dOmySlnikiem alDo wres1eie SIO"eni
,.kOmitet" - komuntkacyi, nj kores-
DOndeneyi ME 5amieszczaniy.
sfanowczO ME OEfasznmy
.RALOWr. ami wycieezek, Tub .plknl-
k6~~, URZ ADZANYCH w IE;DZlELE