davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

Hefln of Alabama may be lots of
things, but he is not "skeered" of re-
publican opposition to the league and
peace treaty. He told the "bucking
element Wednesday in but few spicy
words that if they voted against the
ratification of the treaty, there would
not be enough of them coming back to
Washington next year to "wad shot
gun" Doubtless that was something
for them to think about.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

We are for high price cotton now
and for all time, but if they cut few
cents off in the price reduction cam
paign, we will not be hurt much Cot
ton is raw material and that is a
commodity the world needs right
widely now, If we have to take less
for cotton. we will get what we have
to spend the money for at greatly
reduced prices and thereby save more
than we would make.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

And now they are planning a new
democratic party. Who would a
thought it of our republican friends?
A retail grocer was fined five hun
dred dollars in a federal court yes
terday in Binghamton, N. Y. for sell
ling sugar at fifteen cents a pound
No, We haven't anything else to say
about it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Germany has the come back"
spirit in that great merchant marine
program which is being planned by
the German national assembly. Re
ward comes to the workers. The in
dustrious German knows that right
well.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

Boston shoe manufacturers in tes-
tifyng in a high cost show, said shoe
prices are due to drop very rapidly
this fall, These DULLES caused all the
excitement by giving out advance in
formation that shoes would go to
thirty dollars a pair this winter. Ser
yes them right.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

Bella Kun didn't get away with his
plumber. News accounts indicate that
he had much Of it and that most CT
it has been recovered. That's a re-
commentator for the soviets, pos
sibly one of which Hungry will never
be pround.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

would be sure to get, and l think I'M
less this method that is being carrier
out is stopped and one put into eff
feet that shows more human feel
ings for mans best friend" some
body is liable to kill the wrong mans
dog and cause a serious crime which
can be prevented by using little
more common sense.
Sincerely yours.
Cordele, Ca, Aug 10. F. H. MORRIS,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

Ran into a man who wanted $500 a
bushel for his sweet potatoes the other
day He had good ones. and all that
but we couldn't buy them. OF course
not. How could we pay four times the
price we used to get for them and
ever feel just right about it? We've
raised many a bushel Fortunes in
these fields around about Crisp coun-
ty are awaiting the growers who will
go after sweet potatoes at dollar
a bushel The dry houses are now MAX
ing all the markets of the country
accessible for the sweet potato grower
Dull files are sharpeneG when lad
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
Members of Associated Press.

Members OF Associated PresS.
Tho Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF ali news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
Dor and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14

Communications on all topics pub
llshed when not too long accom-
psnied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views OF contribu-
taRs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
DORCHESTER COUNTY
SCENE OF HOMICIDE
Wallace Clark I'm Jail Charged
With Killing Of Frank j.
Grooms.

st. George, April 17.-Charged
with the killing of Frank ]. Grooms
prominent citizen of the lower
section of Dorchester county, Wal
lace Clark is now in the county iaii
here. The killing occurred on the
Boone Hill road several miles from
Summerville early Saturday morn
ing. 1t seems that bad feeling had
existed between the men for some
time. difference in connection with
a tract of land having been the
cause
The men met. according to infor-
nation received In St. George at a
cattle dip in the section in which
both lived. Following words, Clark
fired twice. both shots taking effect
in the body of Grooms, who was on
horseback, and after he fell from his
horse as the result OF the first shot
Clark is said to have fired again.
The gun used by Clark was loaded
with buckshot, 1t is stated
Grooms. who was about SIS years
of age, was well known throughout
the county. He was married and
leaves a family, as we'll as large
family connection. Clark. too, is
married. and is about 60 years old.
Following the killing, Clark went
to Summerville and gave himself up
to Magistrate Limehouse and was
brought to st. George Saturday af-
ternoon. He will not face trial un-
til October, when the next session of
'he court OF general sessions con-
venes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
SHOUTS TO HE'LL WITH
UNITED STATES FLAG
Man Interrupting Senator Cham.
berlain's Speech Was Almost
MObbed

New York. April ia sensa-
tional incident marked the close of
an address by United States Senate,
George A. Chamberlain at dinner
of the Sphinx club at the Waldorf
Astoria. His peroration was q poem
poem "the American Flag" AS the
Oregon senator recited the closing
lines one of the diners in the rear OF
the grand ball room half rose from
his seat and shouted
ITO hell with the American
flag
Diners from several other tables
started towards the man who had
denounced the flag. but Edward w
Mitchell, vice-president of the Texas
and Oklahoma Oil company. was the
first to reach him Swinging with
his right arm, Mr. Mitchell landed a
clean blow on the chin of the dis
turber and knocked him down.
Several friends seated with the
man attempted to interfere and
there was lively scrimmage in
which Mr.. Mitchell himself was
struck in the face.
The disturber was rushed out a
side door before any serious damage
was done. however. Edmund d.
Gibbs, former president of the club
and Robert S. Scarborough, treas,
urer. who Immediately began an in.
vestigation, declared they had been
unable to determine the mans iden-
tity but that they would not rest un.
til they had done so.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
ONE HUNDRED BILLION
GOLD MARKS THE TOTAL
That Is the Amount Germany Must
Pay Allied Governments For
Losses Caused BY the War.

Paris, April 17.-One hundred bill
lion gold marks is the amount Ger
many must pay the allied and asso-
ciated governments for losses and
damage caused in the war, plus other
billions to be determined by a spe-
cial commission on which Germany
is to be represented.
This is the final and definite con-
clusion which has been reduced to
writing after weeks of negotiation
which took wide range and in
volved frequent changes and modif-
cations. The payment OF the 1907
000,o00,000 gold marks is to be di-
vided into three distinct amounts as
follows: First. 2O,OOO,OOO,OOO
within two years; second. 10000
100000 during 80 years beginning
in 1921; third, 40.O0O.OOO,OOO when
a commission shall determine how
1t shall be done.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
WILLIAM AND MARY STUDENTS
HAVE GONE OUT ON STRIKE

Williamsburg. Va. April IL
Students of William and Mary col
lege sthis morning struck" because
of the summary dismissal of eight
or 10 OF their number by the facul-
ty. Only 10 male students attend
ed lectures this morning and the
20 women students are talking of
joining the strike.
Eight or 10 students were dismiss
ed because the room of student
was flooded with water following his
alleged refusal to attend an, athletic
rally.
The student body takes the stand
that the dismissal OF the men was
uncalled for and holds that the stu.
dent council should have been con-
suited. They have handed the fac.
ulty an ultimatum and say they will
'eave for their homes in the morn
ing unless the trouble is straighten-
ed out.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
HITCHCOCK PLEASED WITH
CHANGE IN THE COVENANT

Washington, April 17.--Senator
Hitchcock. of Nebraska, retiring
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, in statement de-
clared thse the changes made in the
league OF nations constitution as Of
fieiaily announced in Paris. would
remove virtually all objections to
the covenant He predicted that
the peace treaty containing the
league covenant would be ratified by
the senate.
The changes that have been
made in the league of nations cove
nant," said Senator Hitchcock, ARE
very satisfactory and are conclusive
answers to all the objections that
have been made to the plan. I think
they remcved most OF the objections
that have been raised by senator's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
SEEKING SOME WAY TO
GET MORE PREPARATIONS
Allied Commission VIII Try to De-
wise Plan To Collect From Aus
tria-Hupgary, Bulgaria, Turkey.

Paris, April -Austria-Hun-
gary, Bulgaria ard Turkey are not
particularly promising debtors, but
the reparation commission, with the
problem OF German Compensation
for damages out of the way. is tax.
ing up the question of the financial
responsibility OF these states, or the
remnants thereof, along the same
lines as in the case of Germany
Germany's former allies will be
required to accept the principle that
tNev are responsible for damages to
civilian life and property under the
same catagories as applied to Ger
mary. and subcommittee has been
studying the extent as to which they
car be made to satisfy debts. The
results OF the work of the commits
sion thus far are understood to have
been dargely negative as the assets
OF the debtor states have vanished
to great extent and rich parts OF
their domain are now included with
in the bounds OF allied liberated
states. Something, however, may be
realized from the wreckage for COM
pensating. Italy, Rumania and Ser
bia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
FARMERS OF AMERICA
STAND WITH SOUTH
Urge Removal of Government Ee.
strictiOns on Cotton and Reduc-
tion of Acreage

Denver, April 17.-Removal
government restrictions on the mar
keting of the cotton crop and reduc-
tion in acreage planted to cotton
were urged at a meeting of the Far
mers Educational and Cooperative
Union OF America in convention
here Speakers pointed out that a
more diversified farming plan would
aid in development of the south,
which has been handicapped by con
timing farming operations to cotton.
A report by the committee on cot
ton and cotton products said:
There have been more severe re.
strictions on cotton ever since the
beginning of the war than on any
other farm product and more of
those restrictions remain in force
than on any other farm product.
Even today there are restrictions on
the trade with our allies
With these facts as a basis we
feel justified in asking our govern
ment to make every effort TO have
these restrictions removed at the
earliest possible moment"
The report also advocated reduc-
tion in the acreage of cotton. de
claring that the south had been
brought to industrial slavery by de-
pendence upon the crop.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
WILJlARD-DEMPSEY FIGHT
MAY OCCUR IN MARYLAND

New York, April 17.-Another
possible site for the Willard-Demp-
sey heavy weight championship bat
tie. entered the list when represen-
tatives OF Cumberland, Maryland.
offered Promoter Tex Rickard al
Turing inducements 20 stage the bout
there, The delegation which was
headed by j. j. Snyder, came to this
city armed with letters and other
documents from business and civic
organizations and presented a strong
Flea which evidently impressed
Rickard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
BODY OF EDITH CAvEIh TO
fsE REMOVED TO ENGLANI

London. April 1.-THE body OF
Edith CayeIls the English nurse who
was executed by the Germans in
1915 at Brussels will be brought to
England from 5elgium on May Is
and taken TO Westminster Abbey.
where ceremo iies will be held. The
body will u brought to Dover on o
wal. ship and will be transported on
Asun carriage with military escort
TO Victoria station, and thence 70
westminster Abbey, :. Interment will
,be ut Norwich, the home town Of
vhe cAvells.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
On Next Sunday.

Rally day exercises to be held at
the Second Baptist church will DO
next Sunday, Easter, April 20, and
not Easter Sunday, April 27," ~
announced in The News Tuesday
Easter is next Sunday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
State Association Endorses Cot.
ton Marketing Corporation
N With Large Capital.
REvOLUTIoNIzE BUSINESS
hanks, Are Asked to Increase
c Capital in Order to Be Able
to Make Larger Individual
Loans.

south Carolina delegation in con-
gress, the twenty delegates from the
South Carolina Cotton association to
the convention in New Orleans next
month. headed by Governor Robert
A. Cooper. passed resolution en-
dorsing the proposed cotton mar
keting corporation, but suggesting
that it's capital stock be made $780,
100000 instead of 500, 100000, as
proposed. To further enable the
south to finance the cotton crop the
}, committee also urged that banks be
urged to Increase their capital stock
SO per cent.
Attending the meeting were the
governor and lieutenant governor of
South Carolina, two United States
senators and three members of the
house of representatives.
A committee was appointed to
take charge, Of the question of secur-
ing, large government warehouses
to handle cotton, and after discus
sion OF possible amendment to the
national banking law this question
was placed In the hands Of Represen-
tatiye w. F. Stevenson
The resolution summing up the
result of the meeting Is as follows:
The Resolution.
Resolved. That this special COM
iIiittee appointed By the South Caro-
lima Cotton association do hereby en-
dorse the proposed organization OF
cotton marketing corporation.
with capital stock OF one hundred
million dollars (100, 900, ,O0O),, and
its scope be enlarged to deal in and
with cotton seed.
This committee believes that It
would be practicable at this time to
raise the amount Of $500, 00O, 900,
especially II the stock be made pay
able in liberty bonds If desired by
the subscriber.
ut is essential, in the Judgment
OF this committee. that the majority
OF the stock be owned by the farmers
OF the south, and this committee
recommends that proper provision
be made to secure this end
Will DO Their Share.
"This committee is confident that
the people OF South Carolina will
take their proportion OF the capital
stock of this corporation. whether
1t be 5000, 900 or $500, ,OOO, 900,
and pledges its full support to see
that said stock is taken.
.'This committee recommends that
all banks In the south increase their
combined capital and surplus by so
per cent, or to such an amount they
may find to be practicable, for the
purpose OF enabling them to make
! larger loans to individual borrowers
upon cotton collateral, and to meet
the Increasing demands upon all
banks for financial assistance.
= eft is suggested that there Is a
very large investment in liberty
bonds In the south. which may be
converted into this increase OF cap
ftal, with advantage both to the in
yestor and the bank
D ES.state banks in the south not
1knembeps Of, the federal reserve sys-
tenn are urged to ioin the federal re-
serve system The south will mar
ket and finance its cotton crop. This
will completely revolutionize the en-
tire business interests OF the south.
II means commercial freedom, pro-
eress and prosperity"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18

Barron Blackmon, of Charlotte,
spent Saturday here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-18
Public Health Program,

(contInued on Page Eight.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
DO WIADOMOscil

WNSystkieh IR-teresant6w AalaD0etp
ossJ Prosany Pr.sstr-esHnls SsHi
Rura AdmInistrseyi nasses otwssfe
% Dgses dSieA eRfy % G0dAtny S-ne1
srana do ESQ u1eexoxem - CO dnlas .
Wytstkls@ atedEtes . swist krsSovysA'
xarEsdca PIsmTa naszego prsyJpate
fnteresantow CO dnla " GODZINACH
POPoAUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gieJ DO H-te1
xztstkiem seeos
test PSLK0 w G0DzINACH RANNHGA
= CD GODzINY 1880 DO G0DZINr
lIaot % DSluanlu tylks ~ spesysiss
RsaskteE Eaese!.y ys~Eyy..ts Late:
PREBD PO&UDNIEM.
Uprasaa sic . ne wn.el.1e
sprauy . Redaksys EaietHiae PtSE1l-
Me. DO ma konwersaeye diagis ale na-
nay czasu; tZiko W pFaWneh ESeseEet-
niejszej wagL osobistych. iub ale aatD-
eych sEe Halatwie swieEle drOgs ko-
gssPeaaeneyi Dposiuy tawte ste $50
biscis. saehowujRe ma w~sgledxis, Ae .
kOto SDdEtpy 1I-teJ xanykamy Ensets
Z wsEysey R~aJbardsiej jestekny uteay
Kores2ondent6w uprasxamy naJnos-
aIeI, ably pIsal CZTTELNIE = ATRA-
MBNTEM, LUD ma MAS1fnIEs nEH
RBYT SCISLIWIE ! TfLhO Ma -
DNEJ sTRoNIE PAPiERU.
Jesii UtwOry taklekolwtek Aie mails
hyt o~gfOsxone, poehlaala Je - ksss
re~6akcyJnyG jetn poiadape - Do .wfe-
IN. W razie ale 0gfosxenlAs nale4y 20
WIRAZNrE zAzSACzfCI ZAh4Czl9
KNAcZEK POCzFoWf Ma EWROrNA
PRZEslLKE.
aduy k0n~unIkatow do o~glsssenia
nc nale&y prEesyiae ma kartkaeh ODD
kryfychg iadnyeh tor nIe Pgsytunte sic
kewaaIkas,I tsisfonicznyeh - sAyba
W y~gytutkouyeh W~ypadkBehJ rownle4 -
xfosxen. dOfy eEseycA ruehn W towa-
rsystwaeh telef0aicxnie ME Rrzytmu-
1en1Ts
MsxeIkIe ogIosEeBIa naieke do Dxis-
An oGfonseh w AdminIstr0eTt 4 tan s1e
q niemI Eysracae nalesy.
PsaEieeewsssr cyr sIInHNE' PoIs.
T1cZNB I Z. .. saIess Dc Dziaiu 0Ese-
BseA.
Wsselkte k0respondeneye, naWtaoo.
mfentn g.. d. Raussp bye poaRtsnne -
D.l1em nasyTiSkiem wrnS HareDe@ -
ssaeegs beslmfeBayeh. lob po~api.a1yeh
S~onySlntkiem. aibD WresSeae 1870
-E.wIfetn = komunikneyLs n eoU~Ds
sondeneyB Ma e-GmtesSs1A1S'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

X. W. o. Joliet, H.: Absolutnie
niemoSliwsl otrzymaliSmy kores--
pondeneys " sobots 26go, zrana
miedzy Sma q sts; o $3.50 zamyka-
my lamy; sobota - jak wiadomo
crowded day" - rezultat MEME
4liwose, iaiujemy tardzo. P6jdais
W ciagu przysziego tygodnia. Ma
~przyszios6 diuzsze komunikacye pro.
shiny przysiac wczssniej = najmnie,
dzied pred data poiadana ogiosze-
mia.
Oh. j. Dymek, Momence, III. -
Czytajcie CO piszemy, jak objasnia-
my; wielez ray p~owtarzae? W kon.
cowym nstspie naszego o Poezeie dc
Poiski artykufu, tlustym drukiem
wyraznie pisalismy, jak adresowac.
Niema tekaz - zadnej German
POLAND, jest tylko Polska - Po--
land; pisac molina po polsku, adre--
sowae po polsku, Tub angielsku: ~
Szamotuiy. Poland,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
S'p'x'fe|iksk ieTuj'
(Wiasna korespondencya Dzien
nika Chicagoskiego.)

Dnia % BIN. pc dlugiej a ciez-
kiej chorobic zmar} W sanatoryum
Glockncr, w Colorado Springs,
Colo. sp. X. Felix's Kieruj, dlu--
goletni proboszcz kosciola sw.
Franciszka w Detroit, Mich, o.
raz zasluzony pracownik ma polu
religijnem / narodowem.
SIP. X. +, Kieruj majac lat 8
przybyi z rodzicami do Stanow
Zjedn., osiedlajac sic W La Sale,
gdzie W poczatkach uczeszczal
do szko}y Sw. JacIia, poczem
wstqpil do szkoly Braci, a nastep-
ME ukohczyi kurs klasyczny W
Seminaryum st. Francis pod Mil
waukee, kad ,przeni6s} sic do Sc
minaryum polskiego w Detroit,
Mich, gdzie ukohczyf kursa teo-
logicznc i tam1c otrzymaf swie-.
cenia kaplaiskie Z rak X. biskupa
d. O. Connor'a, Z London, Ont.
dnia II lipca 1897 r. Pierwszq
Msze Sw. ~odprawii W koSciele sw.
Jacka W La Sale dnia % ljpca
1897 r. Pierwsza posade sp. X.
Kicruj otrzymaf jake asystent X.
+. Millera, prob. PREY parafii Sw.
Wojciecha, gdzie' pozostawai
przez S micsiecy. Podowczas milo
diego ~jeszcze sp. X. Kieruja Z wiel
kim zalem parafian, przeniesiono
jake proboszcza do nowo organi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

Mesoute stanu pssedzfe spd-
dsujq sic ID sddniu, &c nitsf Lst.
nice gfednocsoRa, Hiesuieknd I
sdmoIsqdhd PoLskd.
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

zujacej sic parafii sw. Franciszka
W Detroit, Mich: Przepowiadano
mu IL zpowodu pewnych niesna-
SEX parafialnych ME utrzyma sic
dlugo ma parafii, lecz sp. X. Kie-
ruj przez sw6j TAXI i szlachetnosc
ME tylko sic utrzymai ma plac6w-
&c, ale pozostawaf tam przcz lat
81, az do czasu swej choroby,
kt6rq zmuszony opuscit parafie,
niestety juz ma zawsze.
Wkrotce pc objeciu parafii sw.
Franciszka w%ybudowai tam
wspanialy koSci6l, kosztem
$4,000, kt6ry obecnie stoi jake
niezatarta pamiatka zaslug jego.
Niediugo potem wybudowai szko
le, kt6ra pomiescit mole 1900
dzieci; p6zniej postawif ,,liceum'
ola mlodziezy swojej parafii,
wreszcie ma ostatku nosif sic z
mySla wybudowania plebanii,
lccz smierc nieubfagana przerwa-
n pasmo zycia tax wielce zaslu-
zonego pracownika kaplana-pa->
tryoty, ktorego strata czuja sic
bardzo dotknieci tax znajomi jc-
go, jak i parafianie.
Sp. X. F. Kieruj urodzif sig
blisko Poznania, w Polsce dnia
20go listopada 1870 r., z rodzicow
Andrzeja i Katarzyny Kieruj6w.
w "a Sale przebywai Cd ego ro-
ku zycia, II. do roku 1897. Pc dis
dzieh Gala jego familia p~rzebywa
w temze micScie. to jest: rodzina
Piekarskich. oraz Sarwiiskich.
Cia}o sp. X. F. Kieruja zostanic
przewiezione do Detroit, Mich.
do koscioIa sw. Franciszka, skad
odbedzie sic uroczystost pogrzc-
bowa, kt6rej szczeg6iy ME So do
tad zadecydowane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
1aloAOna 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1908.
ZARzAD GLoWNYl

ZARZAD GLoWNft
T. FrancIsZsk Gordon, Moderator.
Ka IA. Klewo. wlee-Modsrator.
Wojeiseh F. Seska, DrezeS-
woJeiseh Menkieki, VIE I-ereEea.
Tomasz 8 BlachowskL sskretarL
FTaneiszek wilkowskL, sksrbnik.
staalsiaY Llcznanski. Dyrektors
wisdysiaw Lopatka. Dyrektor. q
Leokadya Konczyk. Dyrsktorks.
Balomea Urbanska. Dyrektorka-
FrsnelSzkR> Bieschke,. Dyrektorks-
DR.. FIR, A. Dulsk, Lekars Naezeiny,
Adv. Piotr p. MindsE, Dorsdca Prawny,
GODZINY BIUR0WEg
BiuFo ZaTE1du Glowneso otuarte "
ani p~owsZelnie cd godz. s-tej raho dc
e-tsj wiecZorem, Nv sobote do lei po-
bohudnlu). WiecEersm. W do! powsEed'
s s W pgsa.Is Ge s sTisss
nroezyste, biuro Jest Eamknfeta
Presesat " poniedEIaikl kpiath VIE
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