davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

w IND and cold, you know, are ruinous to
w the texture of your skin. They whip the
moisture out of it leave it dry and tense.
Then follow roughening and chapping Skin
specialists say that one can protect the skin by
applying softening and soothing cream al
ways before venturing out. Never omit this.
One little slip, and your skin has had it's first
dangerous lesson on how to grow rough!
Of course you can't apply cold cream before
going out. It makes your face too oily. Lightly
touch your face and hands with Ponds Vanish
ing Cream, which is made precisely for this day
time and evening use. This leaves your face
smooth and protects it from the weather. 1t
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Cream into the pores Of the skin. Then wipe it
off with soft cloth. You will say, "How could
so much dust have gotten into my pores!'' Do
this regularly and you will be rewarded by
clear, fresh skin.
Why there are tlro kinds of crean,-one uith-
out an oil base and one uith it
Every skin needs two creams. Do not forget
that the cream which you use for daytime and
evening is specially made asnthout oil so that it
cannot reappear in shine. This is Ponds Van
ishing Cream. 1t has no oil and cannot make
your face shiny even for moment. 1t is based
on an ingredient which is prescribed by world
famous physicians for its softening effect Use
it for protection from cold for a powder founda-
ton, for freshening the skin at moments
notice.
But for cleansing the skin and for massage it
is the cream with an oil base which you need, -
Ponds Cold Cream. Its formula has been care
fully worked out to supply just the amount of
oil required to cleanse most thoroughly and just
the smUothness needed to make it work we'll into
the skin. Use it nightly before retiring, and
whenever you have been exposed to dust and
dirt
Neither cream will encourage the growth of
hair on the face. .
When you go down town, stop at the drug
store or at any department store and buy jar
or a tube of each cream. You need never again
fear the little flaws that ruin ones appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
German UniOnists Plan
TO Dismiss Workers Who
Took the Soldiers Lobs

Munich. March s.-Coucrete planl
for the systematic dismissal OF the
women workers who have taken
mems places during the war have
been agreed upon by the general com
mission OF the trades unions OF Ger
many and the central Association OF
Consumers leagues. Women VIII be
released in the following order.
First - Women whose husbands
have work
Second-Giris and women who have
no one dependent on them
Third-Girls and women who have
from one 20 two dependents
Fourtb-Au other girls and women
In case male workers have 10 be
discharged. it VIII take place in the
following order.
First-Unmarried men with no de-
pendents.
Second-3flrried men without chill
dren and unmarried men with rela-
tives 70 support
Third-Au other men employed
during the war.
Exceptions are permissible IN or
der TO avoid injustice in Individual
cases. but the workers must apply 20
their local trade union Every effort
is TO be made TO protect married and
unmarried men who have relatives or
other dependents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

I INCLE WIGGILY. do you know
- what day Of the week this is?"
asked nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
muskrat lady housekeeper. Of the
bunny rabbit gentleman, as she stood
in the door OF the kitchen OF the hol-
low stump bungalow one morning.
why. no. IS It any special dayT''
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Tt is Saturday" went on Nurse
Jane. and 7 need many things from
; the store over Sunday. II you
wouldn't mind going after them III
be much obliged"
"Oh, pray do not mention it," said
Uncle Wiggily. quickly and politely.
: III so 70 the store at once and maybe
III have an adventure on the way
he did III tell you all about it.
Giving his pink nose an extra
twinkle or two, and taking his red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch down off the clock shelf. IN
Gle Wiggily set out for the store.
with a basket over his paw. 10 get the
groceries and other things Nurse Jane
needed
Uncle WigEily had not gone very
far through the woods before he heard
some one saying
"Oh. dearl This Is too bad, Ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Ira Ue Iette

By NIRsAH.

CHINESE WONDERS.
7 ANCHOW, a city OF great age and
II undoubted veracity. claims the
eight greatest wonders OF China and.
therefore, IN its estimation. Of the
world The eight "scensries." as
Lsnchow terms its points or interest
are varied in character as the more
widely advertised seven wonders OF
the world Otherwise their points OF
merit are not particularly conspicuous
10 the foreigner.
To the loyal citizen Of Lanchow the
sceneries are the height OF miraculous.
The Chinese guide who had the honor
OF pointing out the wonderful objects
seemed well worthy OF a place in the
cataiog as scenery number nine" Joy
IN each landmark was written plainly
on his features and overlooked into
his speech which we vaguely under
stood 20 be an eXtemporaneOus
eulogy Of the sceneries.
With ecstacy he indicated re Lily
Pool which seemed TO be Included IN
the list because IL was sacred TO Of
ficials and notables. The Wo bridge
proved 10 be a really beautiful little
covered bridge across a dried up
stream. The Five Spring Hill was a
small mountain which Oy some su-
preme condensation OF the gods. was
granted five springs The Twelve
Stored Pagoda: Golden Hill Pagodas
Golden HIS made OF yellow sand and
dust: a floating bridge. which was Sc
curely tied; and Five Rear Springs
which, wonderful to relate. happened
20 gush forth some distance back Of
the Five Spring Hi, completed the
list OF sceneries which viewed through
the eyes OF LanchoW become the eight
wonders OF the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Do Men Marry For Love, Or Do They
Seek Only Care and Kind Attention?
Evidence of the Ages Shows That the Majority of
Marriages Are For Love and Not the Result
of Cold Blooded Calculation.

no men marry for love2
. u And IS marriage, therefore. for
them, the blssful thing that capture
ones ideal would naturally Prove
to be-
( or do they marry instead from COM
monplace and selfish motives, and are
/ OF ones ideal would naturally prove
/ this factc
I A correspondent who has a strong
Z conviction on this point has written
me a letter expressing her view. It's
a bitter view. and yet every exper-
! fenced person would admit. suppose.
that it contains some truth. The
question IS how much truth?
She says; 'I have several men
friends who discuss marriage with
me very frequently. and thus my
I knowledge is somewhat enlarged. Il
seems that in general men resort TO
marriage not as a result OF love. but
as a means Of achieving comfort and
securing care and attention tfey
would not receive-at' a boarding house
the thorn in every bachelors side.
A Mans Practical Demands.
Men are too practical TO marry for
q =
every detail in the woman's person
and character that viii help TO fulfill
4 their particular idea Of ease and
comfort A man has not Just one girl
in mind and he is never troubled by
a girls dreamy eyes or bewitching
The upDermost thought is: Has
she enough money TO start me IN
business or I wonder can she cookT
two very practical thoughts which
keep him out Of love He has no
Ideal and any girl who comes up 10
his standard is the one he'll marry.
This Eirl IS deceived into think
ing the man loves her. She mean
while is in love with him Should
she fail 10 be that which he wanted
her 70 be, he IS ready TO drop her.
and look elsewhere. He is, in other
words, a chooser. And he is respOn-
sible for the WORKOUT. old looking
mother Of 80. IT is useless for his
wife 10 expect love from him after
marriage. lie never loved her"
Although ] may hOrrify some ten
der hearted, idealistic young girl by
saying so, I do believe that there are
men whom this description fits. Not
your lover. dear IS year old. nor
yours. But there is a type OF man.
lonely and approaching middle age,
who resisted all the Invitations that
youth offered him 10 love and be
happy, and who now. forlorn, chilly.
self centered. distrustfuL believing in
nobody. and unaware Of the transfig-
uring quality Of love, grimly and
cautiously looks about him for 4 wo-
man who can make him comfortable
He finds her. Of course He courts
her no more ardentiy than the situa-
ton actually demands They marry.
And then they settle down. In
deed they settle very heavily. For
the sort Of man who married for his
= T=nnr nNr IT. in
tend to stray from these comforts Il
he can help himself Il is true that
he gives his overworlled wife neither
love nor companionship nor any sort ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Sim Feiners Open
Courts In Ireland

Dublin. Ireland. March S-The Sim
Feiners announce that they are esrab-
fishing iu Ireland courts OF arbitra-
tion. TO deal with legal business. in
tended to take the place OF the king
courts. By resOrting 10 the Sim Fein
tribunals il is urged that the people
may avoid the payment OF fees to the
British eUcheQuer and the employ
ment OF lawyers generally out Of sym
pathy with the Sim Fein cause. IL IS
claimed that every sort OF case from
small debts 10 high court actions can
be succes sfully handled in the Sim
Fein courts. some Of which are said
TO be already at work No method has
been provided by which the Sim Fem
courts may enforce their decree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

of distraction and that II she does
look old at 80 IL is no wonder.
Its a hopelessly dreary picture, isn't
IT. And IL one were persuaded that
all men, or a majority OF men, were
Of this sort, il would surely make
one a disbeliever for all time in men
and love and marriage.
But what my correspondent really
presents is a warning 20 all young
men. Even If they don't love and
marry before they are 80, they can at
least keep alive and human and un-
selfish; they can at least avoid be-
coming Worshippers OF their own
well led ease II is not, rs she be-
lives. the attitude OF men in gen
erar' that she IS describing. but an
the springs Of life are drying - and
who is mainly concerned about his
she'll
She IS overlooking a great many
important facts OF human nature
when she states her BELIEF that all
men are cold blocded ''cho0sers' and
that emotion plays no part in. a mans
share OF marriage.
Ny own belief is that there is only
a minority OF men who are so IN
pleasantly practical in their love az
fairs as this letter would imply. The
greater number OF men are very
greatly influenced, even II the in
fluence isn't lasting, By dreamy eyes
and bewitching ways Susceptible
ity TO the charm OF women isn't a
rare characteristic, by any means.
Has Love Ruled the WOrldf
Indeed. the whole history Of man
kind Is pretty much a history OF this
men and the lively, sometimes the
even frenzied, acknowledgment Of
this charm on the part Of men. There
are no lengths 10 which men have not
gone in their pursuit OF love and
beauty What are poetry and DRAMA
as well as history ITSELF but the
chronicles OF this?
The permanence OF this emotion e.
sad TO say, a different matter. There
are lifelong loves-and there are
loves that fade and die. There have
been cases where interest Waned with
achievement. in love as In other mat
ters- Doubtless my correspondent
bitterness can partly be accounted
for by her knowledge that the most
feverishly pursuing suitors DO not al
ways become the most admirable hus-
bands. There are other things to Be
taken into account
Besides,i are women themselves
wholly passive In the matter Of love
and marriage Hasn't IL been pretty
convincingly shown. from time 70
time. that women are sometimes
choosers. too2 or, at least. haven't
they ways OF their own OF coutrlving
TO be chosen2
II is far from possible to think Of
world OF women sitting in an end
less row while men. the appraisinE
sex. select them IN the order OF their
houFeWifely capacity. We know bet
ter than that We know that women
have their own resources and that
many Of them have no taste FOR wait
ing TO be chosen
Why do men marry2 In some cases.
e.
In others, many others. as we all
know. because they are victims Of
love. In others, still. because women
wish e So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

sleep victory you vct0ryr
FOOD And YOU MUST SAVE FOOD, YOUNG MAN Listen old
yeari
The walking little mothers N
and Italy and Eagzndnd AMERcA-Eho watch hun With blinded
wondering what be for them And md he holds Glory and
Pride undyng and brighter and bigger with for the boy that theirs
bodies and their big hearts
WHAT
staggering youth
Italy and Belgium, the soldier
dova the last and Htt glorious the
knowledge
their patriotic bodies, the glory Of the their children Carrying
7 America" NELL BRINKLEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

CRGT. HARRY A DAVIS, son Of Mr,
y and Mrs. G. B. Davis. 1901 East
Boulevard. who IS now serving in the
I first replacement depot near Anglers,
France.
sgt Davis has had quite a varied
experience with the American ezpedi-
tionarv forces since leaving the Unit
ed States last Nay. he writes OF his
trip across ana the attacks Of the
German submarines; OF landing safely
at Liverpool. Eng. and going from
there to Dover by way OF Birmingham
and London After a short stay at
Dover he was sent across the channel
to Calais. where for eight DAYS he
spent most OF his time lodging bombs
rom cir raids. going from Calais 10
the fpres and Amiens front as a part
OF an artillery detachment II was
al Amiens he had his first experience
with gas attacks After staying on
the front for 20 days he was trans
Ierred 70 training camp and made
instructor in motor and tractor AZ
tillery.
sgt Davis Is a Texas volunteer.
having enlisted in troop H First
Texas cavalry, which was later made
IN artillery regimelt. and trained IT
lamp A4A p It. re vas GLaEL n EEnE.rlc
in battery F. bend field artillery,
while stationed al Camp Bowie.
In April with about a hundred
others. sgt Davis was detached from
his command for overseas replace
ment troops. sgt Davis tells OF meet
ing with his brother, 1t. r. A Davis
Of the marines. in France. he says
they were so glad to see each other
that they sat up all night and talked
OF their experiences.
He had the good luck 20 meet 1t
Warren Small OF Fl Paso. who was on
his way home and who consented 10
bring some souvenirs to his parents.
among which was his own gas mask
which he had occasion to use at three
different times. also a French gas
mask. very different from the masks
used by the United States soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

MISS goes walking young
w
pashis
is love with the world for he fresh fathey talk with the Old
And the Old Year said young your sany
ed old
in in
glorious splendid
Pm
body used to BE- allied yeaTl As
But you You
rumble rolling
where the flash
in
things not dfsIentthough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
AdUice To The LocelOrn
PEARS TO EsTRANGE Parents
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

FEARS TO EsTRANGE PARENTS.
Dear Hiss Fairfax
For two years I have been eX-
pectin~ 20 marry but our fam
lies disapprove- Recently my
sweetheart said TO me-
I heard Of a case Just similar
20 ours A couple got married
] presume they eloped-and az
ter a FEW months the husband
fel sick and died For what she
had done her parents refused 70
forgive her
This story discouraged her j
stilI care for her. and VIII ap-
ureciate your advice NJ A.
II you had told me why your fan
lies disapprove I might have bee
able to give definite advice As u IS
can only say that. y you are sin,
cerely in love. the wisest course Is q
try TO win the parents over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

GAYS 1T would be economically wise.
as well as De- the interest o. efficiency
and expeditions hnudllrr. that the natural
srn and southwestern states intended for
Transatlantic shipment should pass
through such ports as Galveston. New or
leans. Pensacola. Tcwna- Jacksonville. Sa-
rlnuah. Brunswick Choricsro1. Norfolk
and Baltimore. instead NJ bearing the
long rail faul and cIu-tcrirr un che docks
at Philadelphia, Nrw T1rz auG Boston"
IRON Lsrlir'E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

. 4 flSSUS BANkMOAR was over TO our
W hoam last mite. she is a old trend
OF my Ma. thay went 70 skool to-
gether. Her husband is a judge in
one OF them supream courts
The peepul are beginning 10 talk
I & ack foolish. sed lIissus Bankmoar.
Ny husband was saying last mite that
it IS all nonsense, this here Recall
Of judges, & the peepul are crying for
it ike a baby crying for the moon.
she sed.
The peepul viii be Jest like babies
crying for the moon. sed Pa. until
thay git a littel sense pounded into
thare beds They cud have the Rec
cau Of Judges. sed Pa. any time thay
Ivoated for fl. but thay wont seem 70
git wise I know one Judge I wud
/ like to see ree-called. sed Pa. that old
bloke that fined me fifty beans FOR
speeding in a ottomobeel that has
NEWER went oaver six miles a hour
since bought Il. sed Pa
The woman Rises.
The judges mostly know what thay
/ are about. sed Missus Bankmoar. I
know my husband knows WHARF he
I Is at all the time.
Z he knows he is on the Job & can't
I git yanked of with a rope. sed Pa
Nobody seems 70 want a change,
/ sed 1Iissus Bankmoar. Ny husband Is
Ia uoabel man.
I do not Dout it. sed Pa. 50 are thay
i all. all noabel men but wen thay
lose thare jobs 90 kind OF keeps them
noa1el, sed Pa We are all better
sed Pa Pa. for q lttel watching.
I am sure you must be speaking
for yureself. sed Mas friend No
body better ever try TO watch me.
she sed.
Judges Is only human. sed Pa. ]
was g Justice OF the Peace onst out
in a little town en- the west
II must have been a vary llttel town.
sed lIissus Baukmolr. You have not
the right SNAPPED he'd for TO be
judge, she sed to Pa
Indeed. sed Pa what maiks you
think thatt Pa began 20 look az iis
he'd n the looking glass.
No HiEhhroW.
X leaves ytre forehead too fast
sed Alissus Bankmoar. II beets a re-
treat insted OF advancing uoablv TO
the Front. she sed. Men with beds
like that sumtimeE have crate fizzi-
cal power, she sed, but not mental
power.
1ly husband has a Keen Intelleck.
sed Ala ] have herd him saw 50
many times
He looks like jest the gentleman
that wud newer give hisself the
worst Of anything. sed 1fissus Bank
moar- Noasr husbands are that way
until thare wifes talk them In hand
she sed Well she sed. I must be
running along.
She ran along all the time she vas
here, SEQ Pa. she is quite a sketch.
that old girl. sed Pa. I bet her hus-
band doesn't do much Judging around
the old homested, sed Pa G. she IS
the first mortal person, sed Pa that
evNer found fault with the shaip OF
my dome. sed Pa & then Pa looked in
the glass sum moar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

she had rested a while. she was more
ike herself, although she insisted
that her head ached so badly that she
wanted TO 90 to bed.
Stephen Livingstone spoke his mind
with decision.
Il hope. Cynthia. that II you hap
pen to be with Dora when she is as
hysterical and as unreasonable as she
was this afternoon you will discour-
age such nonsense For that Is what
it is-as her mother and I made her
acknowledge at last I must ask you
TO back us up in this"
Z hope she viii be much better in
the morning" she said lamely.
And with this response Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Livingstone had TO be con-
tent
To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

one % The most wonderful plants IS
THE Leaf % Life" found in japan. You
simply cannot kin this plant II a leaf
is cur I'm half i- viii stan thrive with
ou- lrht or moisture. Pissed between
book 90 has iren l-u1--r fo throw out
-ew roots and leaves through the cover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Napoleon prophesied a SIT Helena that
there would Be no kings in Germany q
century after his dezth-and the history
OF the past year has fulfilled the
prophecy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

A y attractive Bingham dress eon-
n hininE plain with plaid shows
that little sister" still appreciates the
stylish durability OF this fabric, which
viii be popular for both '-growu-ups''
and children this summer. The plaid
Bingham is blue and white and The
plain part OF the blouse is blue. Tie
little waistcoat initiates mothers and
Is finished with white pearl buttons
This waistcoat is orerlapped BIZ a blue
belt that fastens under q pearl buck-a
Plaid cuffs and a plain collar are not
often found on the same frock. but
the balance OF contrasts Is struck by
that arrangement on this little dress.
tie OF black grosgrain ribbon and a
sports hat OF blue straw comnlete e
very effective summer outfit fer the
sroWinE girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
LittLeBObbie spa

He Gets In Very Wrong With the
Judges Wife On The Recall
subject and Is Left In
Doubt About the Real
shape OF HIS Head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

WcClEre Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyrt<ht. 1873. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

DOBRE miejsce. Skiad cukierk0w,
~~rosernia, ~mieszkanie, kapiel, tele-
fon So. Music ~sprzedat. Cena tyl-
ko $3.50. Ashland trAmwaj do SO
- potem 2 biloxi ma wschod. No.
1853 w. 63cia ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
THE " TAILORS,
7Sf 6. f l. VI.

P0TARZEBA starszej kobiety do
domowej robotv, ma stale. Wiki -
mieszkanie i $50 m~iesiecznie. Zglo-
sic sic 2216 W. Chicago ave. IL
POTRZEBA dziewczyny do lekkiej
domowej roboty. 2gie pietro. 1853
HUMBOLDT boul. 10
POTRZEBA bench m%olderow ma
sznowch m~older6w. robotnik6w do
lejarni. Zaplata cd 81 do 50 dzie4-
ME. Employment offs. Lakey Fdy |
Machine Co., Muskegon, Mich! 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

POTRZEBA agentow do sprzedazy
realnosci. Ogioszeniowa kampania
ma wielka skale teraz W toku. Wiel-
Ia subdywizya ma p6lnocno-Zachod-
niej .stronie do piracy W wolnych
chwilach. sobote 1 W niedziele,
albo ma stale. - Sposobnosc do do
brego zarobku cd $50 do SITS ty-
godniowe. Doswiadczenie niekonie-
CINE. a tylko p}ynnei wymowy. -
Zglosic sic E. Abrahamson. Gl6wne
biuro: 1858 n. Western ave. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

POTRzEBA k~ieszeniarek do spodnI
1551-53 Tell pl. 13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

POTRZEBA dziewczat do szycia ma
Singer maszynie PREY s~k6rzanych
wyrobach. Stala praca | dobra "a
plata. Athletic Shoe Co.. 1927 Car
roll ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

NAM ma sprzedaz 2 pietrowy base
ment murowany budynek ma 5 mie-
szkan. 1888 w. 19ta ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

POTRzEBA dziewczyny lub starszej
kobiety do lekkiej domowej roboty.
ZglosiG sic $50 Milwaukee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

2 POWODU wycofania sic z Interest,"
1 dlatego s~przedaje duzy 2 pietrowy
murowany dom W polsko-czeskiej o.
kolicy ,oraz sk}ad z wszystkimi u
~rzadzeniami, najlepsza lokacya W
miescie ola odpowiedniego czlowie-
ka do zrobienia duzego majatku =
duzy muIowany Igaraz 1 lota z wjaz-
dem Cd ulicy. Properta h.ez d(ugu,
tytul bez skazy, niema asesment6w.
potrzeba $1,000 got6wki, a reszta
$4,000 morgecz ma d}ugi czas pc 5h
procent. zadnego komisowego. -
Charles ]. Michal, 2410 S. Kedzie av
7-9-10-12-15
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
PRACOWNIA KAMIZELEK.

Powiekszamy nasza pracownie ka-
mizelek I potrzeba pomocy we wszy
stkich departamentach, teraz Jest
ola was ]sposobnoSG dostat zajecie W
nowoczesnei %pracowni, kt6re zapew
nj wan stala prace. A godzin ma ty-
dzieh. Gas | pol "a prace pc czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

POTRZEBA szewc6w stock filter W
%pracowni podeszw PREY t~rzewikach,
dobra zap}ata / staia praca. 1927
Carroll ave. IL