davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
BOARD APPolNTEp BY GOVERNOR
HARDING TO SETTLE WATER
LOO STRIKE poWERLEss.
TAKES TESTIMONY; CAN
NOT ENFORCE FINDINGS
Refusal Of Gas Engine Company to
Take Part Causes Whole Proceed
inss to Become FaroieaI-Will File
Report While at Same Time Ad-
hitting Lack Of Power to Enforce.
Special 10 Times Republican.


Waterlo, Sep. IL Employees Of the
Waterloo Gasolene Engone Company
at the opening session of the arbitra-
ton board sele ted by Governor W. l..
Harding to investigate conditions at
the local factory, testified that unrest
had been growing in the plant for sew
eral months before the strike was de-
Clared. due to changes in the wage
system, unsanitary working conditions
and general dissatisfaction with the
rules enforced by the John Deere Com
pany, owners Of the factory.
\. B. Funk. chairman of the COM
mittee, made a statement at the open
ing of the session. His statement fol-
lows:
whatever this board may find it
can not he binding upon the defendant,
the Waterloo Gasolene Engine Com
pany, for it did not agree to arbitra-
ton. Heretofore it has been custom
airy. even tho tho finding of the board
for the employer to take part in the
hearing and make a showing in its be-
half. Here we are going to be handi-
CAPPED because of this failure. but we
will proceed to develop conditions and
issues as best we can
Briefly stated, the ALLEGATIONS made
against the employers were:
Introduction OF the stop watch sys-
TEN in setting price of piece work,
and necessity of employees to work at
top speed to produce a fair wage.
Lowering Of price Of piece work to
diminish earning power so that it
would not rise above 90 cents an hour.
Contracts of employment broken by
the company in the case Of rs men.
Cnfairness in setting price of piece
work by using most favorable condi-
lions as the average.
Unlvable minimum wage scale.
Refusal of officers to adjust griev-
ances or give employees any promise of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Crinnell and Vicinity.

! Special To Times Republican.
Grinnel. Sept lk-Grinnell college
opens this morning with every inai-
cation of very successful year, as
shown by the initial attendance and
the enthusiasm. The opening college
dance vas held In the mems gymnasi-
uIn last evening. The usual torchlight
! procession and jollitlcation take place
! this evening and the general reception
| comes on Saturday evening.
| The Scarlet and Back gets a bad
sendolf thru the illness of it's edl-
torial chief, Max Esloff who had a
severe attack of acute appendicitis
and went to the Community hospital
/ mere for an operation, from which he
rallied well and Is reported making
| good progress. His mother from Ma
/ son City is with him.
! Raymond Lamb is another Appendix
! Citis patient at the Community hospi-
| ;ai, having undergone an operation on
! Saturday, with disclosures of serious
nature, but present reports are favor
able.
The people of Chester are having a
| visit this week from Rev. and Mrs. S.
Il. Welles, the former once pastor of
the Congregational church there, but
now pastor at Brighton.
| An enjoyable meeting was held at
the Methodist church last evening at
which n hearty welcome was given to
the coming preacher guests Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Wasser and an equally
hearty and kindly God speed to the
parting guests, Rev. and Mrs. J. VI.
| Brown, who go to the larger field of
| the Oskaloosa district after seven con-
! tinuouS years spent in the Grinnell
pastorate. Rev. Mr.. Wasser preached
his first pastoral sermon here on Sun
day morning and repeated in the eve
! ming. The harmony among the mem
bers and the enthusiasm displayed
promise well for continuance of the
Prosperity which has marked the
progress OF that church for some
years.
The Grinnell canning factory has
just closed its sweet corn activity at
the end of avowedly the most success
full season the company has ever had.
| The yield has been great and the quail
| ity excellent. Nearly as many cases
| OF corn have been canned this year
from 800 acres Oh ground as from ,fVU
acres last year. Most of the factory
product Of this year has been sold and
delivery has begun, the state institu-
| tons. thru the board of control, all
| partaking the coming year of Grinneil
canned corn. The factory has paid
out some $4,000 to 1875 employees and
100000 for the farm product Of sweet
corn. For a joyous wind-up of the
seasons labors the company gave a
dance in the factory wareroom last
night for the workers and their
friends where all had a few hours of
enjoyment. helped out by the charac-
ter and quantity of the refreshments
furnished
The proposition to put in a render
Ing tank at the location east of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Mrs. Cary Welcomed Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Sept. IA fife and drum
corps and more than 200 friends
greeted Mrs. Lillian Clark Cary on her
return to Dubuque Monday evening
from Columbus, where she recently
was elected national president Of the
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
With Mrs. Cary's election the head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
Brace Up.

stomach trouble often makes one
Respondent. 1t hits man where he
lives. saps his strength and energy and
makes him feel like giving up. Give
him n few doses of Chamberlain s
Tablets to improve his digestion and
loosen up his bowels and in most cases
recovery is prompt and he is soon
feeling well and unprecedented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
chambsrlain's TabletA

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach trouble. bilious
ness and constipation. II you have any
trouble Of that sort give them trial
and realize for yourself what first
cl"ss medicine will do for you. They
only cost a Quarter.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

quarters Of the society' Is moved 10
Dubuque. and IT. administration VIII
be conducted from this. city. MrA
Winifred soper OF Sioux City, depart-
ment hend of the Iowa society, accom-.
panied Mrs, Cary here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
better conditions.

better conditions.
The hearing Of evidence was COM
pletcd Tuesday noon and the commit
tee viii submit report In writing TO-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
MOUSILY FAVOR
$50,O00,000 BONDS
Campaign District for Hard
surfaced itnuIis
SENATOR DAVIDSON TALKS
Ilr Constructed ud"r
the Act

a-, T.,.. ..i.,,,.t.,, 90, ,,.,.,,.,,
~ |. r.n.u.u.t I.,t
',.,.'. .,,l ,...,,,..i..r ana u',
...r ...,,,,,..t,... ,.t..,.t. .,.,.,..g
,,.. .......,...,...,, l.. rr,,,,,
'..'.. n,, .,,,,,,.,,,, h.. ,r
... y .,t.. ,,,,.,,,.,. ,.,,n
,.... r.,,.,, ...i,.rn. =, .,,.,..a,,n
t,....
90. t.... .,a,. p,. t.,. I'D
...... ,,.,. .,.,it,r ,,.i,ra.,,
.u.. ..,,I., I.I,,, T. ,,,.,i,,,l
u,.....I...I ,,.. 'r.r...,,r, rI.rongn it,
.... ........, .r t.t.. ',,s.,..
...,........ ana l.pI. rur, ro.rt.
..rrI ....l. ,,,,,st.D,,, l,.t .r..,
.,t. . ,.,.. ~ rr. ,,,..,tr, ~
..u...r,.,..
,,..f.r p,..t..,r V.....p.f that
.E..t san milne. 10 .,,,t.r,.. t, t,,.
...,.......i. ....i,. ID. .nrr,bHni4 .pf
.... ..,,.,.u,. .,.,l. u..,. h. ruu Ia. can
..,.,.,.t. ..,.., 10 .,n,.t II.uu0
p..,.
NJ. Cline vl,. mise. .IIrratrI he
u.,.r..... ot fu, v.,I. Aul,mnLI.,
un p rrro,lrtnr A., n. ,t,,,,Irr
,.ry,..l a. .,,Iri, .,,,,uti,r,. ,,l,..,r
PROVISIONS could mot Pee ,nr .Ird
'n,.u..r It. ,.,.,. a. a.. t,s .,,i,.I.,.
ht..I b, .ul rr,n "C,,,u ana u,
a.r- chat Durable hard surface
r1ude cannot h' rurt,rur.'d frr "a.
600 . u.r llr ahp declared thtt
'nrrr H mo- adequate provision for
maintenance IN the measure as
p.uHcd hy the legislature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
SOAPS

SOAPS
Almond Cocoa Eoap. special.
cakes for .......,.... a3c
Cologne Bouquet Soap, Spe-
ci'. ; cakes for .,.......2 2tc
LIfrhoy Soap. special, tho
cnk" ....................Tc
KirkS Oc'ngon bath Soap,
special the cake ..,.. .0hc
Scotch Tone Peroxide Soap.
special bars for .......tsc
Palm Ollvr Soap. special q
bars FOR -...,.........,. fic
Jap Rose Glyccrire Soap, spo.
cinl bars for ......... 23c
Olive on CASTLE Soap, Tpe
'inl. the cake .,....... .siac
Rnmhoo Floats. for tho bath,
special. cakes for .... 25c
Lawn Soap. special. : cakes
Tor ..... ..,.......,.... 2o'
Roso bath Soap. special. the
cake ..-,.,.,,....,. 7c
J-rGrnS or Prct Rros Bath
Tablets special. for ... 2ac
Creme on Soap. special 6
cakes Tor ............... t1c
Unit Vera CASTLE Soap. spe-
nial, tho bar .,....,..... DC
kirks Cocoa Hard water
CASTLE Soap. special J
cakes for ............. 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

4 Saturday the Last Day Of
Our Semi-Annual Soap Sale

ulSa should be very clean town. judging from the
amount Of toilet soaps sold during the first two days of
tins soap sale but have plenty left for those who could
not get here before and have also added long list of
toilet needs at special prices for this last day NowS the
time 10 supply entire seasons needs at big saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Patent hid and white pumps.
also tan play oIfords. SiIes
~ to 4, priced 81 TO $3.50
81 10 II, priced $3.50 and 81
lln to ,. priced - and $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

/ n1uI q q Cr,-.,l,.''--. ..,i.tl1 u u
ufn T. a unC---.......,,.E l..n!-ll q J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
.===Domsn's====
Tins Rain an6 Sun
Shades
Special 3.29

Another lot Of fine UNI
brCllaS just received.
A special selection of
fancy handles are shown,
INCLUDING fancy ivory
rings and various col
orcd ivory sticks. real
ebony and natural wood
handles. In the regular
way these handles alone
would cost almost aS
much MS we ask for the
umbrella. The cover is
a fine grade of American
silk tsilk and lincn) in
fast blacks, paragon
frame, extra silk outside
cover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Now, this docs not mean that this price
applies to every suit. I'll have suits to sell
for as high as $75; but when you pay ME.
III guarantee that it will be the finest
piece Of cloth, the greatest of Innings, trim
mhgs and workmanship that can possibly
be put into a suit of clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Growing girls Mary Jano or
strNpless pumps, In all wanted
styles Sizes : y TO Z. AA to
e. Priced s. To $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

And let's not forget about the FIT. Any
thing less PERFECT FIT will be no fit
at all. The coat, vest and trousers MUST
cling to your form properly or we'll call
the sale off. And they will be all hand
made by our own, individual tailors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

know that I'm going to get your business
because I'm going to deserve It, And, if
sell YOU one suit, I'll sell you ALL your
clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
More Yet, About
"W 7M/0r''

| am going to feature n suit Of clothes
made up from hlPh-grade quality woolcns
all siIk-Incd, including silk-lincd sleeves,
expert workmanship in every stitch for
$3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
WOOL RAISERS
SUCCESSFUL IN
PRICE CONTROL
Cooperative Shipment Of Product
Entails Satisfactory Results
TO the Farmer.

According to Information receiv-
ed by Palmer r. Edgerton, Rock
Island county farm advisor, the
wool pool formed by the sheep rails
ers Of Illinois last July II proving
the success tha: was anticipated
in that the farmers are controlling
the price OF the product by selling
direct to the mills. Rock Island
county farmers placed over 1890
pounds in the pool, the collecting
points having been at>Port Byron,
Edgington and Taylor Ridge.
The following article was sent
out I'm circular letter form by the
news bureau of the Illinois Agri-
cultural association, Of which the
Rock Island county bureau is a
member:
The 1860 farmers Of Illinois who
have wool In the one-half million
Ihnd pool formed by the farm hu-
Vreaus and the Illinois agricultural
association, are controlling the
price of their product by selling di-
rect to the mills in the commercial
GRADES and amounts they require.
Because the sheepmen are not get
ting satisfactory prices for their
wool from the man who stopped at
the farm and offered a price, they
are bargaining together and taking
the place of the country buyer and
the Spectator
Last summer these farmers
shipped their wool to the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage COM
pany in Chicago. That company
was hired TO weigh. grade, store
and sell the wool, direct to the
mills. All Of that work. including
weight, four months storage and
per cent interest on the money
invested in the wool. amounts to
less than 5 cents a pound. More
than third Of the wool has been
sold. Basing ON the price received
the farmers are going to save that
nickel several times over on each
pound.
Sticking Together.
Farmers are sticking together
for the thing they started after.
They are giving the wool to the
market as the market asks for it
and are not dumping it all on at
one time. 1t rs harder for the
farmer to own his wool several
months nptil l. Is sold to the mills.
than it is to sell at the farm, but
they know 1t Is necessary II they
are going to take the place OF the
Spectator.
1t Is collective bargaining.
It is the. first step by Illinois
farmers to put their products on
the market Just the same as the
manufacturer does. It is the bust
ness side Of farming that these
men are working on, doing more
than putting all Of their energy in
production, and selling their prod
ucts for what Is offered by an out
slider. They are not telling the
consumer what he shall pay hut
they are following their product
beyond the fences OF the farm and
seeing that It gets into the hands
Of the mills and that tley get the
price that IL paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

When Russian family removes
from one house to another it is Gus
tomary to rake all the fire from the
hearth Of the old domicile and
carry il in closed pot to the new
residence.
The letters in the alphabets OF
the world vary from IL to 202 in
number. The Hawaiian alphabet
has the smallest number, the Tar
tartan the largest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

The shah of Persia possesses
perhaps the NEST valuable pipe IN
the world. 1t IL the Persian on
eli pipe. and 10 smoked only on
state occasions. It 10 set with ru-
bies and diamonds, and It valued at
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

McCahe's ssmi-annual third floor
sale. All this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
A Real Contest.

In one of the fastest, cleanest,
and hardest fought football games
| ever witnessed on the home field
the Union City Training School de-
feated Grove High School of Paris
| by one touchdown C points,. The
scoring took place within the last
two minutes of play when two for
ward passes and an end run won for
the home team. James Massey was
the lucky boy who had the honor of
| placing the ball behind the goal
line for the only score made. The
game had been an absolute draw, af-
the first minute of play. The Train
| ing School travelled up to the sgd
line of Paris within one minute
when the visitors frightened up and
held like a wall.
The visitors understood the game
from first to last. They were hard
hitters and not cutters. They played
clean ball all thru the game. They
were heavier than the local boys and
much older They had it on the
local boys in age and experience.
-Four of them served two years in
military service in France,
There were only two youths on the
lineup, while practically every play
er of the Training School is a youth.
the oldest 20 years, the youngest IA
years of age.
The Training School closed its sea-
son with the game, as Jackson High
called off the Thanksgiving game.
There are excellent prospects for a
team next year, as all but three of
the team are due to return. The
team composed of mostly green ma
terial, was organized four weeks
ago, played three games winning each
and allowing one team to score run
on them. They scored s points
against 6.
The lineup is as follows:
j. Buchanan, right guard; left,
Caldwell; Terrell, right tackle; left,
Glib, (Hasty); Fry, right end;
left, Massey; M. Buchanan, half
back: left, Jernigan; Scott, center;
Talley, quarterback; Jonakin (capt. }
fullback.
Substitutes: Carter, Lannom,
Thornton and Young.
The prospects are very bright for
all athletics for the year. We are
glad TO see athletics revived in the
school,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919.
The Strike.

There has been no strike of the
coal miners. 1t has been in name
only. The miners are asking for a
better wage to meet the demands of
the high cost of living. 1t is the
operators who are acting dirty in
this matter. They want the Govern
ment to allow them to profiteer and
to become a party to such an infa-
nous demand. The operators have
been unreasonable all along. Maybe
the miners wanted little too much,
but they seem to be willing to COM
promise and the operators are stub
born.
1t is no stretch of imagination
to make this statement. During the
war coal at the mines jumped from
fifty cents to two dollars ton for
mine run and one dollar to over two
for lump. This was a rise of from
one hundred to four hundred per
cent, and now they are either howl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Musicale.

The annual musicale of the Ma
tineee Music Club was held at the
Methodist Church on Tuesday eve
ming with a very interesting program.
1t was indeed a misfortune that the
rain prevented general attendance.
But few of the friends of the club
and lovers of fine music were pre-
sent, Notwithstanding the rain.
The members of thee hub are as
follows: Misses Adams, Allen, Bar
Tney, Bonner, Bolts, Clemmons, Griffin
Marshall, Mayes, Olive, Quinn, Wood
row, Mesdames Carlton, Conn, Cum
bingham, Davis, Harper, Lee, Long,
Youngblood.
1t may not be that everybody
knows just how the study of music
and it's accomplishments are being
conducted in Union City and how the
club is directing it's attention to the
higher attachments of musical Gull
ture. The program is a very fair
index of the work, which was only
partially given at the musicale, but
it was both a surprise and treat.
The organ, piano and voice numbers
were exceptionally fine. The first
was a chorus by the club, welcome
Sweet Springtime." Next was Will
liam Tell Overture by Misses Glenn
mons and Bolts. Miss Griffin sang
Loves Awakening" Miss Bonner
had a double number, viz: From an
Indian Lodge" and "Valcik." Miss
Adams at he organ rendered "Hom-
age to Batiste." Mesdames Lee and
Carlton and Miss Quinn sang "An
Irish Mothers Lullaby" Miss Mar
shall sang "Carmena." Miss Allen
at the organ rendered Scharwenka' S
famous "Minuet."
There were some other numbers
on the program, but some of the
members failed to attend. 1t seems
to us it would be a serious mistake
to allow this program to be lost. The
club should offer it again when per-
haps they might be favored with
good weather and undoubtedly large
attendance. We are sure the friends
and the public would enjoy it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Death Of Mrs. S. H. Mcclure.

Mrs. Mollie Mcclure, widow of the
late s. H. Mcclure, whose death oc-
Cured some years ago in very de-
plorable tragedy, died at her home
on Division street in the city Tues
day morning, Nov. 25, 1919, at 10
o'clock, after an illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mcclure was 50 years of age
and is survived by three children,
viz: Mr.. Jas, Mcclure, Mrs. J. j.
Roberts and Miss Bess Mcclure.
Mrs. Nc Clure was a member
of the Methodist Church. She@was
in girlhood Miss Nolcn and was
born and reared in Middle Tonnes
see. She was notably woman of
fine christian character and graces
of mind and heart. She lived in de-
Yotion with her loved ones and was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

ing or going mad because the miners
want a large increase. Excess pro-
fits returns show the coal operators
to be getting rich or over rich, and
If the Government don't take hand
in this and make them come to
terms, the people ought to know why.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Sunday School Convention.

A presbyterial Sunday School con-
vention will be held at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church on next
Sunday. An all-day program has
beeen arranged. q Dinner will be
served at the church and cordial
invitation is extended to all.
w. B. CUNNINGHAM, Pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

truly a mother of sainted memory,
and the kindest sympathies are ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Mcclure passed thru some
very dark hours on earth, none more
distressing than the death of her
husband several years ago by the
hand Of a brutal murderer. She was
sustained by Gods mercy and the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

love of her children, and passes away
from the walks of life to receive the
reward of the faithful and just.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the residence
on Division street, conducted by Rev.
G. ]. Evans, and the remains were
inferred at East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Speoial Notice.

Since my serious illness l have
been more or less irregular in prac-
tice, and l take this means of no
tifying my friends and patrons that
l will be found at my office regular
ly and will be glad to sec them at
any time, giving their needs my
best attention.
36-2t DIR. E. M. LONG.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Christmas Bazaar.

The Methodist Missionary Society
will have their Christmas Bazaar
Dec. IL and Is, in the Buick sales
room. Please remember the time
and place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

Where do you eat and drinks After
ell Forrester's place ID the best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28

On account of rain sale called off, will offer for sale
lat public auction at my farm in District No. four miles east
|of Rves and six miles east of Union City, on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1919,
At 10 O'clock A. M.
At 10 O'clock A. M.

All my horses mules CATTLE consisting of "A head mules
and horses head CATTLE and farm Implements consisting of
three wagons two binders two drills four pows, haows
cutivators and everything used in farming Most all the
machinery is as good as new having been used only
seasons Also some hay will be sold.
All to be sold on the following terms: All amounts under
$40 cash. All amounts $40 credit of twelve
months at per cent interest bankabe note Two per cent
off for cash.
FRED D. GIBSON, Owner.
r. T. ROBERTS, Auctioneer
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
NIESZCZEsCIE MA :DRoDzE z
PINE CREEK DO WINONY.

w przeszfy czwartek jechali sa
mochodem p. Ludwika Rudnika
do Winony goscie jego, MAJ Z 70
ma i dzieckiem z Chicago, PAM Ru
dnikowa i dwie Siostry z parafii
Pine~Greekskiej Samochedem kie
.rowa1 6w gosc panstwa Rudnikow
kt6ry W Chicago zatrudniony ma
bye w pewnej wypozyczalni samo
chod6w, gdy ma chwifke spojrzaf
W strone, W tenn samoch6d runal
do Is stop giebokiej przepasci,
przewr6ciwszy sic W swym locie
try razy. Siostry wysz}y ca}o,ale
PAM RudnikoWa ma z}amana reke
i obojczyk, iona powozacego ma
z}amana reke a On sam odni6s} Gle
zkie wewnetrzne uszkodzenia i pc
watpiewaja o jego wyzdrowieniuL.
J6zef KuEas q Pine Creeku +kt6ry
jechaf .ffddmanlka do. Winony zajal
.ssiie. :ratowaniem, | wydobywaniem
niessz,cczes1iwego = pod ciezko usz-
'kodzonego AUTOMOBILE.