davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Miss Elizabeth Schellenberger re-
turned to her home in Pine River
Tuesday after spending the past
month with her sister, Mrs. Con
Ring.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Paul Thompson and Sohpia Christoff-
erson, Geo. M. Welcher and Esther
Runnie, Tim Vaughn and Bertha
Hack
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Chris Kline of Pepperton township
is suffering from very severe case
of blood poisoning in one of his ing-
ers.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

John Gin, who was severely in
jured when thrown from plow last
week, is getting along necely and
will soon be as well as ever.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mrs. S. J. Ryan and Mrs. e. T.
Fitzgerald entertained a number of
their lady friends last Friday and
Saturday afternoons at the home of
Mrs. Ryan.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Editor and Mrs. Christianson of
Dawson, were pleasant callers at The
Tribune Office Wednesday. They
were on their way by car to Fergus
Falls.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. J.. G. Morrison ex-
pect to go to st. Paul today to hear
the grand opera at the st. Paul
auditorium tonight and tomorrow.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Work of paving Atlantic Avenue
is progressing rapidly now that mat
erial has been received and the full
width Of the street is completed from
4th street to South Street. The mach
inc has been moved back to the Great
Northern Depot and will pave one
side Of the aveune on the way down
and the other side on the way back.
Eighteen feet is completed down the
center Of Atlantic Avenue from one
end Of the city to the other and when
the sides of the avenue are finished
from the depot to 4th street then the
job of paving in the city will be COM
pleted as far as this avenue is con-
cerned.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Frank Wiedenfeld, operator of the
coal sheds for the Great Northern,
was injured Tuesday night when the
engine which he was cranking back
fired and threw him against a wall
with considerable force.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Max Harris returned home
last Saturday after six-weekssvisit
with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis, Houston, Sank Centre and
Dresser Junction, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Rev. Richardson has purchased the
Newell residence, 109 w. 5th street,
and he and his family have moved
into their home.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

VIM. Baumgartner, who is operat-
ing one of Mr.. Harrington's farms
near Slayton, spent the first of the
week here visiting his parents.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Stever have
rented three rooms in the Brisbane
residence and will move in a few
days. For time Mrs. Stever thought
she would have to leave town as 1t
was impossible to get a house to live
in, but the Brisbane family very
kindly offered to share their house
with them.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

w. g.. Frame spent Sunday at
Breckenridge visiting with his wife
who is in the Breckenridge hospital.
He reports that she is getting along
very nicely after her recent opera
tion, but will not return to Morris
for several weeks.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Chester Clark arrived here some
few weeks ago from Redwoods Falls
to take possession of the Ben King
farm which he purchased. He ex-
poets his wife here next week.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

J. H. Dewitt, who formerly resided
in Hodges township, has been renew
ing acquaintances this week. He now
lives in Michigan and he brought up
a carload of apples, which he has
been selling from the car.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mrs. S. J. Garberick had the mis-
fortune to fall down the stairs in
her home the first of the week and
was quite severely injured.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mrs. McShane is the new clerk at
the Kruger Drug Store. She with
her mother and sister moved to Nor
ris a few weeks ago from Benson,
having bought the Fred Meyers resi-
dence in the east part of the city.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Buy your stockings, gloves and
mittens at Danielson's big sale, and
you can buy pounds of sugar with
every. $500 purchase. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Isaac Staples and daughter Erma
of Synnes township, moved into
their new home on Wyoming Ave.
last week. Mr. Staples recently sold
his farms in Synnes and will now
make his home in the city.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Mahaffie Wednesday after
noon. At six o'clock a number Of
the men of the church were invited
for lunch.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Albert Lande of Chokio, enlisted
at the Morris postof1ice the first Of
the week and went to Minneapolis
Monday to enter some branch of the
regular army. He spent sixteen
months in the service while the war
was on and was discharged in April
Of this year. He took part in some
of the big battles including the Toul
Sector and st. Mihiel.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
LADIES' SHOES.

Just received lot of the most
beautiful Ladies' Shoes, two
toned Chocolate Brown Kid Vamp,
and a lighter shade Kid Top, all
sizes and widths, A B and G.
just call and give them one look,
and you will surely be pleased.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Cartwright
Sr., of Pasadena, California, visited
for couple of days the first of the
week at the home of their son, p. w.
Cartwright Jr. The elder Cartwright
is an orange orchardist at Pasadena
and is considered an expert in orange
culture.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05


looking
HOME that the farmers
will voeJ
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
INTEREST
IN STATES NEW PROGRAM

Tax officials everywhere in the
United States are interested in the
working out of the new program in
North Dakota. One of the features Of
the meeting Of the national tax con-
ference in Chicago, June 16. will be
an account by the North Dakota tax
commission of the tax reforms in
augurated by the last legislature.
George e. WALLACE and H. Herbert
Steele, of the state tax commission,
have accepted an invitation to the
national congress, and will prepare a
paper to be read by one of them. Mr..
Wallace is supporter Of the Nom
partisan League. Mr.. Steele repre-
sents the minority, but has record Of
fairness and efficiency in carrying out
the state work.
In telling the conference of the
scientific aspects of the tax system,
the commissioners will first recount
the reasons for the rise Of the Nom
partisan League, the extent Of the in
dustrial plan, and then discuss the
distribution of the tax burden on the
basis Of benefits provided by the state
and the ability to pay.
The annual report Of the tax COM
mission has been in great demand
among Libraries and colleges. 1t is
now used as text in the universities
of Michigan, South Dakota and Wash
ington.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
LITH0GRAPHERs OF BONDS
WATCHING NORTH DAKOTA

State Treasurer Obert Olson has
announced that the $4,000, 900 in bonds
for the Bank of North Dakota soon
would be engraved. On his recent
trip, seeking information about the
income tax, Mr.. Olson went down to
Chicago and visited the plant of the
company that is doing the work. He
was shown through the plant and fol-
lowed each process of the lithograph-
ing. The design is first drawn on
smooth STONES, the black lines on one
and the gold lines on another. The
process requires the highest skill. The
cost of printing the 100000 bond
issue is SLIGO.
Mr.. Olson was pleased with the way
the work was being carried out. He
talked to many of the workmen, and
found them all interested in the Non
partisan League. 1--WE are watching
you fellows close, up there" one man
said. eve believe you have started
something big"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
- OFFICERSREDUCED
TO 6, UNDER NEW LAWS

July /, when many Of the new state
laws 60 into effect, will see numerous
changes, all in the direction of eff
cheney and economy in the government
Of the state. Noteworthy among these
improvements is the elimination Of
| numerous state boards and the COM
bination of their duties with those of
other boards. This is in line with the
tendency of all states to cut out dupli-
cation Of offices and to bring as much
business under single control as can
BE- efficiently handled.
OF course this does away with q
number Of state Jobs. but no man who
is loyal servant Of the people has
been heard to object to the loss Of his
position as long as better plan is pro-
posed.
Under the educational bill, to be
voted upon June 28. seventeen men,
bers Of three different boards will be
supplantd by board Of five, called the
board of administration. Two of the
members Of this board are ex-oficio,
leaving only three 90 be appointed.
The members provided by the law are
the state superintendent Of public in
struction, and the secretary Of agricul-
ture and labor, John N. Hagan. This
leaves three board members to be ap-
pointed by the governor. The admin
istration board will take the place of
the present board Of five regents, of
the present board Of control, which
has three members, and of the nine
members Of the state board of educa-
ton.
This bill is being fought by Simon N.
Nagel, member Of the board of con-
troll, which will be abolished. Minnie
Nelson also is opposed to the measure,
which increases her duties although 1t
adds greatly to the Importance of her
Office.
The bill providing for single tax
commissioner instead Of the present
board Of three men, also does two Off
Gals out Of job. II. III. Steele, who
steps out, is doing so with good grace.
Frank E. Packard, who also will be
out, is upholding Attorney General
LANCER in his efforts to block the new
legislation.
With the establishment of the work.
mems compensation board, to take
over the administration of the new
labor laws, the welfare bureau will
be combined with 1t. Miss Aldyth
Ward will continue as the head Of the
woman's labor section.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
OVER HALF MILLION IN
STATES GENERAL FUND

North Dakota's treasury books show
q balance in the general fund of 1924
1856 Mt the end of business April 80.
This sum now probably will decrease
gradually until the state auditor calls
in more tax money from the counties.
Auditor Kositzky allowed his collec-
lions to fall behind the month before,
and gave out statement that the
state was bankrupt because he, had
only put $500 in the general fund at
that time. While this had no political
effect in the state, and was immedi.
ately proved false. 1t may have been
taken seriously in other parts Of the
country.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
JUDICIARY RE-
D|STRICT|NC BILL
Both Money and Delays Saved
by Measure Passed by
League Legislature.

The story is often told of village
wag who went about getting signers to
lengthy petition to hang the most
prominent and worthy citizen Of his
town. His idea was to show that large
numbers Of people would sign any
kind of petition without reading it
or knowing what 1t was about, merely
to oblige friend.
Under much the same system must
have been obtained the $4,000 names
signed to the referendum petition
against the judicial redictricting law,
House Bill 124. This is measure
designed to expedite the handling Of
district court cases, clear the docket
Of suits that have been pending for
as long as two years, and take away
all opportunity for politics or other
influences in the formulation of de-
cisions. Under section 6 Of the judicial
redistricting bill, it is required that
the supreme court of the state shall
provide for uniform rules Of procedure
in all Of the district courts. This also
will be great Improvement over the
present system.
Urgent Need Of the Law.
"The Bar of North Dakota has been
demanding just such q bill for twenty
years." says Joseph Coghlan, supreme
court reporter, himself an attorney of
Grand Forks. II believe that nine out
Of ten lawyers will admit that there
is urgent need of such a bill. The
majority Of them, believe, are
strongly in favor of the bill as it was
passed.
"The plan Of having two or more
judges in each judicial district is not
new, l IS in use in many other
states, and has been in force in Min
nesota for more than thirty years,
giving entire satisfaction.
"Under the old INV there are twelve
judicial districts with one judge for
each district. The new law reduces
the number Of districts to six, with
three judges in some districts and
two in others, according to the popu-
lation and the amount of legal bust
ness. The Independent Voters. asso-
citation makes much of the fact that
instead of having twelve district
Judges as ut present, we will have
fifteen under the new law. But If we
study the matter closely we will see
that this is good feature. The
three additional judges will be able to
clear up the congestion of the docket,
get the new system of districts started
in such a way that instead of one
Judge holding court continually in
one locality, each will take his turn,
according to plan of rotation. The
judges in each district will have a
circuit within their district SO that nc
Judge will hold two consecutive jury
terms of court in any county in HIS
district. The only exception to this
rule is Cass county, on account Of Its
large legal business.
Saves Expense and Delay.
"Under the old law, when for any
reason Judge was disqualified, it was
necessary to call in Judge from some
other district, sometimes at large ex
pense and after many months of wait
ing. AS ordered in this reform meas
ure, with more than one judge in eact
district, it will be very simple mat
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
trict to step in and hear the case with
out additional expense or delay.

out additional expense or delay.
Districts Have Power to Limit.
I'm establishing this system Of cir;
cults, it was absolutely necessary to
appoint three more judges. This is on
account of the uneven distribution of
the judges under the old law. All of
these hold over until the completion of
their regular terms. Thus, 1t was Inn
possible properly to distribute the
judges in the new districts, and it
became necessary to appoint three adj
ditional judges. Any time a judicial
district wishes to reduce the number
Of judges in It's district, the people
have only to ask the legislature to
pass an act reducing the judges from
three to two or two to one as the case
may he.
District Judges Are Square.
'Taken all in all, the judicial re-
districting bill will be of great benefit
to the people Of the whole state. In
my opinion it certainly should be ap-
proved ut the referendum election.
The district Judges are men Of a high
order of ability and learning, and will
compare favorably with the judges Of
any state in the union. This new law
is in no way a reflection on their
merits or fairness as judges or men.
But after all, judges are only human
like the rest Of us, and here and there
some human weakness creeps In at
times. The new law gives judges and
,litigants more freedom, and therefore
affords better opportunity to do justice
and to receive it,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
LEGISLATION FULFlLLS
DR.. LADD'S EXPECTATIONS

DR.. e. z. Ladd, In his I'D.
dress before the TrI.State Grain
Growers Convention at Fargo,
January 18th, said:
Transportation rates have
not always been 90 made 40 to
encourage local industries. For
instance, suppose It costs sec
the ship an article by local
rates for so miles, while to ship
the same article for 100 miles
costs but SOC, Then can the
} local industry be deveIoped7
More than that, suppose In the
first instance the empty con-
} talner must be returned at the
} shippers expense while In the
} long haul the empty eontalner
} Is returned free. What 10 to be
) the outcome? It 10 questioned
} why ought we to haul a prod
uct, like wheat grown In west
ern North Dakota, q distance OF
500 or 800 miles, Just to have It
converted Into flour and then
return the finished product to
the locality where It was pro-
dueed, after a haul Of 1000 or
200 miles, when Il might we'll
have been converted into dairy
produets-beef, pork and poul-
try-whlch In turn should be
dressed and the finished prod
uct shipped with the flour to
distant markets AZ needed.
Jour transportation system
is over-burdensd by Just such
uneconomicaI procedure, de-
veIoped while we were still In
our youth, but might now we'll
receive some thought from
those who see from the angle
Of the best interest Of the state
and the people Of the state.
~ HOPE AND EXPECT TO
SEE THIS WINTER SOME
LEGISLATION THAT WILL
HELP TO REMEDY SOME OF
THESE INCONSISTENCIES"
That legislation was passed
by the farmers, as Dr.. Ladd
hoped and expected.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
Race Of Boat Builders.

The Irish from time immemorial
have been boat, builders, although the
west coast mackerel fishermen, or the
hake coast to the south, or the had
dock fisheries on the southeast must
be visited to understand the real in
genuity Of the Irish native boat build
er. In large way Belfast represents
the high development Of the ship
building industry.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
x-Rays in Industry.

Apart from their use in medicine.
X-rays are steadily extending their
field Of usefulness. With new types
Of tube a ray powerful enough to
show up the minutest flaw il four.
inch thickness Of steel can 30 pro-
duced Chicago journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05

All the cities and villages Of North
Dakota have total bonded Indebted
ness Of nearly $27, 900. 900 incurred for
the purpose Of putting in sewers, paw
ing, water-mains, cluster lights and
other improvements. The professional
politicians think this Is all right. But
when the farmers propose to issue ST.
600, 600 bonds to operate a state hank
and establish state-owned terminal
elevators and flour mills, the same
politicians say the farmers are ..bol-
sheyiki. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
WRAPPING PAPER At HAM
PRICES IS FRowNED ON


Butchers who sell the paper wrap
pers with hams and bacon at the
same price as the meat may have to
move out of North Dakota. The mill
of Justice has started to grind on this
almost universal custom in police
court at Bismarck. It is probable that
the question will be fought clear to
the supreme court.
Assistant Attorney General Albert
Sheets has had a butcher. who is no
more guilty than any other butcher,
arrested on the charge of selling paper
worth 6 cents pound at the price OF
the meat, from 40 to 60 cents pound.
The preliminary hearing has been had
in justice court.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
MANDAT POLSKI w GALL
CYL WSCHODNIEJ.
Paryz, %. istopada. - Rada

Paryz, %. Istopada. - Rada
Najwyzsza zadecydowaia przy--
znac Polsce mandat w Galicyl
wschodniei ramienia Ligi Ma
rodow. ma przeciag % lat, 20 u
plywic zas tego czasu Liga be-
izie mia}a prawo zadecydOwac W
sprawic dalszego losu tych ziem.
CPowyzsza decyzya Rady Maj
wyzszcj, przyznajqca Polscc ie--
dvnie terminowy mandat mad zle-
nia. ktcra jest polska / Polsk9 "a
wszc pozostanic, ktora Polacy
swa kultura krwi9 Cd wicklow
lzvzniah i ratowaii, ME mozc bye
obojetnic przyjeta przez naSz ma
rod. Pozwalamy tez sobie w2tPic,
CIV rad Polski zechce tego To-
dzaju decyzye zagranicznych
kupczvk6w uznac "a obowiazu--
iaca ! wiazaca siebte,
OdmOwe bowiem przyznania
Polsce wschodnich zicm malOPol-
skich ma wieczysta Prawna VIA
snoSc uwazamy jedynie "a wynik
intryg zagranicznych. a zwfasz--
CA angielskich kaprtalistow. lak
wiadomo. Galicya wschodnia Po-
s;ada olbrzyuie bogactwa W To-
ME swej ziemi, jak sol, a Przede-
wszystIsiem matte. Ot6l te nafto-
VIC terena znajduja sic w Prze-
wazuej czeSci W rekach obcego,
a zwhaszcza brytyjskiego Eapita-
Eu. Polska zaS okazala sic pan
stwcm ogromnie. PostePowem, o
czem Swiadczy chocby uchwa1a
sejmows, znoszaea wae'lka Was
nose ziemska. Wobec tego obey
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
RZAD ARESZTUJE 3scIU
PASKARZY - PRZEWAZNIE
zYDoW. -

4 \ A<N<Ly'
Po diugich inwestygacyach, IL
rzednicy federalni badajacy
sprawki chicagoskich paskarzy
zdecydowali sic wreszcie ma ak
eye. Dowody why napiywac po-
czeiy do kancelaryi ko1nisarza fc
deralnego, Lewis F. Mason'a cd
dawna. ktory tez wczoraj podpi-
sal warranty ma 35ciu miejsco-
wych kupc6w, oskarzonych o
sprzedaz cukru po wygorowanel
nader Genie; okazalo sic, IL ME
ktorzy Mich pobierali l7cie cen
tow "a funt. lnwcstygacye tc
prowadzone byfy w mieScie przez
detektywow urzednikow z kan
celaryi stanowego prokuratora /;
warranty zaS zostaly zaprzysiezo-
ne przez asystenta stanowego
prokuratora, r. A. Milroy'a. Ma
zwiska tych paskarzy nastepuja-
ce: Harry Dushow and Co., l3O
N. Wells ul., Herman Goldsmith,
1113 Webster ave-, NJ. Udelo-
Wash, gIowa. firmy: Standard
Grocery Co., 117-119 n. Desplai-
mes III. Powyzsi kuRcy pobierali
ccny "a swe towary a przedewszy
stkiem "a cukier wyzsze nia ma
to zezwala prawo. Ponizej spis
tych, kt6rym zarzucaja, IL ceny
artykuIow Srubowac usilowali /
Srubowali przez porozumienie SIG
odpowicdnie innymi ich gatun-
ku. Sa niemi: Abraham J. MinkuS
Henry ]. Miller, Joseph Katz /
Joseph Siegel,. wlasciciele firmy:
See-Moon, 319 w. Randolph. -
Dalej: Jakob J. Brodsky, Louis
Gross. S. ]. Gerber, i H. r. Ger
Der, rrrzednicy firmy: Brodsky,
Gross and Co., 652 w. Randolph
III. Pod oskarzeniem stoi tez Al
fred Hirsh, Bertram ] Hirsh, Leo
7. Hirsh i Samuel Welfeld, g}owy
firmy Hirsh Bros. Co., zoo West
Illinois III. J. ]. Novak, T. A. No
yak i V. C. Novak, wspofwiasci-
ciele firmy: Novak Grocery Co.,
.912 w. Randolph. Dalej widzimy,
2e aresztowany zostanie Joseph
.P. Hadesman, Jakob Hadesman,
Samuel Hadesman, l3H S. Ash
land ave-; Shifris, Isadore Mones
i H. Rosen, urzednicy firmy: =
Star Wholesale Grocery Co., 1719
Roosevelt Road; Christ Kotsia--
kos, George Cans Harry Chipian
firrna znana pod nazwa: Imperial
Wholesale Grocery Co., 2S49
Armitage ave.. A. L. Nichols, A.
[.andoff, oraz L. H. Johnson, u
rzednicy firmy: Mallott Whole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
MORDERCZYNI UWOLNIO-
MA Cd KARY.

Pani Emma Simpson, ktora "a
strzelifa swcgo meza, zostafa
wczoraj uwolniona Cd kary w So
die sedziego Brothers'a. Dnia
25go kwietnia b. r. pani Emma
Simpson zastrzcli}a swego mega
w sali sadowej w chwili czc-
kama ma rozprawe, kt6ra wnio-
sla przcciw mezowi zaniedby-
wanie i mic dawanie jcj utrzyma-
MIA. Podczas maicj sprzcczki z
mezcm w obecnoSci adwokata pa
nj Simpson doby}a rewolweru z
rccznej torcbki, dajqc cztery
strzaiy, kt6rych diva byly Smier
telnc; usilowala ona dalej jeszcze
strzelac, lecz revolver odmowif
jcj posfuszehstwa. Podczas roz-
prawy sad przysieg}ych uzna} jq
"a niepoczytalna W czasie dolio-
rania zbrodni dnia Ego pazdzier
nika b. r. zostala odes}ana do
stanowego szpitala dla umys}owo
chorych, W Elgin. Wczoraj jed
max sad przysieg}ych zfozony Z
szeSciu nezczyzn uzna} paniq
Simpson jake zdrowa ma umySle
i uwolni} ia ze szpitala' Sprawl
ia ponownie poszfa do sadu przcd
sedzia F. Shopera ma mocy ,,ha-
beas corpus, zaprzysiezonego
przez tamtejszego prokuratora S.
Friedlander'a. Skarga jego opie-
raia sic ma tenn, ze jezeli PAM
Simpson jest zdrowa ma umysle,
Stan mic mia} prawa zatrzymy-
wac jej W szpitalu. Przesfuchy
trwaly kr6tko. Sprawa rozpoczela
sic w sadzie godzinie 9tej z ra-
ma, Z jednogodzinna przerwa w
poludnie o godzinie 5tej po po-
iudniu sad 'przysieg}ych wydal
werdykt uwalniajacy pania Simp
son. Po podpisaniu protokoiow,
morderczyni wyszla sail sado-
wei zupeinie wolna. PAM Simp-
son zeznawaia we wlasnej obro-
ME przyznala, IL zle postaPiia,
zabijajac meza, lecz ME uczynisa
by tego nigdy, gdyby by}a przy
zdrowym umysle.
Mozeby tax sadly chicagoskier
wzieIy sobie monopol ma Gale Sta
ny Zjednoczone ma punkcie ko-
biet zbrodniarek j ich white )
washu"? Fl toby dopiero byi raj
dla kobiet w Atneryce!...