davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
SAYS TEUTONS
DELAY MOVING
CoerCing to Force German
Evacuation OF Baltic Zone

/
PARIS. oct l5.--tUnited Prcss.)
CHARGES that the German govern.
mont has delayed deliberately the
withdrawal OF General Won der
0oltx's forces from tho Baltic region
are contained In the most recent
note TO Berlin from tho allied and
associated powers.
! The note. made public here today.
declared that until Germany under.
takes the evacuation and ''puruueH
II with all desirable celebrity" the
allies Will maintain the coerclve
measures announced In their note
OF September "a. when renewal OF
the blockade was threatened.
The allies point out that the situ.
alton In the Baltic suddenly has be
come more critical and declare that
Germany viii be held fully reaponsi.
bic In executing the order for evacu.
alton.
! An allied commission viii be APP
pointed 10 superintend che with.
drawal. the Germans are told. and
the measures provided for In the
uitlmatum will not be cancelled un.
I'll that commission informs the su.
preme council that the evacuation
ls progressing normally.
Score Won DIR Golis
The allies inquire why Won der
Gotta has net yet been punished ~
u 10 true. ~ the Germans assert.
that ha Ia guilty Of insubofdlna TOM
IA Ia difficult not 10 believe"
says the allied note. that the delay
I Gin cvacuatlonl has been calculated
10 lead 10 the very results which
I the German government row affect
to deplore. II seems indeed. impos
slble otherwise 10 explain the re
fusal 10 recall Won der GoltE. who
has been their tth. GcrmansD OF.
fetal instrument In creating the
present situation In open defiance
Of tn. allied and associated powers"
The allied note asks why Won
der Coitx. after being summoned 10
/ Berlin only recently, was sent back
deliberately TO tho scene Of hls
Z atrocities. except TO complete the or
/ ganlxation which now affords the
German government tho pretext
that the troops hitherto paid.
clothed and transported BY them
have passed out Of their oon,rolf"
! The allies assert tina; unless Ger.
many offers y more satisfactory *.
| PLANTATION the allies cannot accept
the contention that Germany has
tried continually 20 withdraw her
7 troops from the Baltic.
According TO recent information"
4 IL ia stated. ''ths situation suddenly
has b.foms more grave on account
Of tho offensive taken by the Ger
mans October 4 Other troops have
violated the couTland and Lettish
neutral zone and have bombarded
t<t,lxh positions by armored trains.
zirplansn and poison gas shells.
They have threatened Riga and
brought about the formation In
courland OF q German. Russian gov.
eminent opposed TO the local gov.
eminent already established"
Tho note condudss with the AZ.
ser,ion that Germany win be held
responsible for any act OF hostility
by German troops directed against
allied Representatives In the Baltic
provinces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Many RUMORS
ABOUT WILSON
/ Continued From Page One

together.
The idea Of making public a de
tni1od diagnosis was suggested when
DY. Grayson was informed that a
1etteF. said to have been written BY
GenAtor Moses to constituent In
New Hampshire, and containing the
statement that Wilson had a brain
le&ton and could never work again.
had been published in a number Of
uewspapcrs. Grayson remarked that
sperhaps the senator has informa.
ton not available to the presidents
physicians" Secretary Tumuity re-
fused to talk about 1t.
To Quizx Senator Moses
Il was considered likely that Sena-
tor Moses would be asked on the SEN
ate floor today to tell where he got
his Information. Senator Hitchcock
democratic leader. who has been In
close touch with the White House
ever since Wilson's return from his
speaking trip, said that his informa.
fi0n about the president was radically
different from the report given out
BY the New Hampshire senator.
Altho Grayson made no flat denial
0f Moses' assertion. he limited several
times that the senator had been mis-
Informed He said he believed that
q detailed diagnosis. IL issued. would
not bear out Moses statement. He
also said he hoped the president
soon would be able to answer such
rumors himself"
The lid was down more closely
than usual on unofficial reports from
the sick room last night and early
today. 1t was understood that VIII
son went thru the same routine as
usual, listening to the photograph
and hearing poems read by Mrs. Wil.
Ason.
1t IL doubtful IL ne has been told
that number Of important bills are
awaiting his signature, including the
wartime prohibition enforcement
measure. and the amendments TO the
food control act, giving the govern
mcnt power to prosecute profiteers.
Grayson has intimated he will not
bring state business TO Wilson's at
fention unless u is absolutely neces-
eary. Even without the presidents
Signature the bills become laws
after 10 days.
Discussion Of rumas that Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Homeopathic Elect

DR.. X. II. Farley. OF Spokane. was
elected president OF the Washington
State Homeopathic Medical society
Saturday. DR.. c. Z. Bryant OF Seat
tie, was chosen first vice president
The Homeopathic Medical society
closed its annual convention Satur-
day night. 1t had been in session
since Friday.
Plans for the erection OF a homeo;
fered by DIR. +. A. Churchill. the re-
firing president Of the society. Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
BANDITS ELUDE
SEATTLE POSSE
Desert Auto Here, After a
Wild Flight

Despite an intense police WIKI.
the two motor bandits, who,
after holding up Deputy Sheriff
Charles u. kearney. near BothcIl
late Saturday, escaped 10 Monroe
and engaged county officers In a
duel. were reported Monday to
still be- Mt large.
The police believe the men are
hidden somewhere In Seattle.
One Of the men WAS Identified
as William r.. Chastain. n former
Inmate OF the Monroe rcforma-
tory.
Deputy Kcarney. who was pa
trolling the county highway near
Botheil, was showed off the side of
a road by n machine travelling a,
high rate OF speed. The car
stopped and two men ssot out. They
held the deputy up at the point OF
a gun. robbing him of his auto
matte, handouts and his money
They then got back In the machine
and started north.
a posse OF King county Officers
Immediately started towards Ever
EFT In pursuit.
The bandits we're next encoun
tered In Monroe. A gun duel be.
tween the officers and the bandits
followed. II was during this bat.
tie that Chastain was recognized
Hts companion is not known.
The bandits evaded the officers
and escaped in small machine be.
longing to the reformatory. The
reformatory dogs were Immediate.
ly put on their trail and were gone
for hours.
The officers believe the dogs
found the quarry. but owing 10
Chastain's friendliness with them
they failed to function properly.
They We're Acquainted
Donald u. Olson. superintendent Of
the reforrnatory. declared that Cbas-
tain, during his Imprisonment nj
Monroe. had been made an outside
trusty. and played every day with the
bloodhounds. II is said he became so
friendly with the dogs that no could
pummel them without making them
mad. The officers think this was a
premeditated plan on his part.
The reformatory car was aban-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Allies Enforcing
Baltic Blockade

BERLIN. oct. 17.-Delayede THE
allies have imposed blockade I'm the
Baltic sea as means OF enforcing
the German evacuation OF Courland.
the Stcttin Abcndpost reports today.
The newspaper quoted a telegram
from London said 20 have been re.
oeived by the German government.
saying:
owing 10 the attack on Riga. pas
sage permits are Professionally with.
drawn from all German ships in the
Baltic. All German ships must be re.
called and no others are allowed to
put 10 sea. All ships encountered in
the Baltic are liable to seizure by the
allies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
KENYON URGES
Deportation
Says Immigrants Should
Speak and Read English
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. oct. i3.--Depor.
,ation OF immigrants after five years
residence in the United States unless
they learn To speak and read English
will be considered by the senate la
Dor committee. from its investigation
OF the steel strike. Chairman Kenyon
announced on his return today from
Pittsburg.
Senators on the investigating com.
mittee declared today Americaniza-
ton of foreign-born persons must be
undertaken at once II grave indus
trial trouble Is 10 be averted.
ITO neglect this duty means very
troublesome times and very serious
industrial troubles. as well ms rapid
growth OF socialism," Senator Walsh
declared.
He proposed TO the labor commit
tee that a bill be drafted providing
for deportation OF foreigners who
have not learned English at the end
OF five years. Compulsory education
and a shorter working day must nc.
company this. Walsh declared.
Walsh referred TO testimony OF one
witness at Pittsburg who declared
that there are only 900 Americans in
one steel town OF $4,000.
Shorter working hours are essen.
tial II immigrants are to be taught
English. Walsh said. citing test.
mony of many workmen. who said
they worked from 10 to IL hours a
day.
The foreigner must have some off
time each day for instruction." he
said.
Chairman Kenyon said the com.
mittee may later go to Youngstown,
and possibly Gary, Ind. II time can
be found. altho all members said TO.
day they believed they had ample
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
mo CENSORSHIP,
| WOOD DECLARES
General Denies News Ban in
Gary Steel Strike Region

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Denial
that a press censorship exists in
Gary. Ind, where troops have been
called out on account of the steel
strike. was made today by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood.
In n telegram TO Gen. March. chief
OF staff. Gen. Wood. in command at
Gary. said:
NO press censorship has been es-
tablished at Gary. Your advice prob
ably due to MISUNDERSTANDING of a
request made TO representatives OF
the press not to publish information
which would tend to complcate the
military situation at Gary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

will be III 80 long II win be neces.
sary To have his work delegated to
someone else. probably the vice presi-
dent. at least temporarily. was one
of the principal topics OF conversa.
ton around the government build
ings today. Many believed that II
the presidents case were as serious
as that his physicians would take the
initiative in informing the country
Of II. instead of letting things run
a1ong until the question is opened
up in congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
AN ASSESSED TOOTH IS AS
DANGEROUS AS A RATTlESNAKE

And you should not take chances Nth one
ana more than you would Nth a rattlesnake,
either. II is a thief that wottld rob you Of
your most precious possessio',-your health.
Don't take our Dord for his-atthough zoe
know that a0hdt Ue are saying Is absolute
IN true. Ask your physician about ii. You
hare confidence IN Mn.--you must haze. He
WiH tell you that science has discovered IN re-
cent gears that dbscessed teeth are respon-
sible for great many ailments the causes Of
(which aUere formerly unknolOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Japanese Council
Approves Treaty

TOKYO. Oct 1i.-tDclayedl THE
privy council approved the peace
treaty today and submitted II to the
emperor for ratification.
Tho privy council IL an advisory
body consulted by the emperor on
important matters OF state. Rntif.
cation OF the treaty by the Japanese
parliament has not been effected
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
QUARANTINE HAlTS
MERCER ISLAND TRIP

The Seattle Reconstruction Forum
viii be addressed by DR.. Stevenson
Smith Of tho Gatzert Foundation.
University Of Washington. on the
subject OF Child Welfare" at $50
o'clock Monday evening. October
i3th. at Moves cafeteria, Second
ave. and Seneca. Tho members OF
the Forum were TO have made a
trip to the Parental School for Boys
on Mercer Island Monday evening
but were compelled to cancel the
trip al the school has been quaran.
tined for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Uncle Sam says "Own a
home and you will be a much
better citizen" You can own
the above home and W acre
of ground in West Seattle for
only 500 cash and SIS per
month. That surely is better
than renting. And it's the
one way to make good. Have
your own garden and chick
ems and living will be much
cheaper. I have many salts
fled people on my Little City
Farms in West Seattle and
my unit house and easy terms
make it possible for you to be
one of them. Better let my
circular tell you, or see me at
my office.
II. G. PETERS
7i6 Ord Ave. or go direct to my
local office at
1924 35th Ave. s.. w.
Open each day after p. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
BALTIC BATTLE
IS CONTINUING
lettish Troops Keep Up De-
tense Against Germans
Continued From Page One

footbridgc. and heavily gusrded tn.
tords. Until Thursday all the pris-
oncr- captured were Bavarians.
A dispatch from Stockholm quotes
an Esthoninn communlaue as say.
ing that the Letush government has
abandoned Riga and is located now
at Rodenpos. Tho Letush troops
blew up the bridges. the communique
states. when they crossed the Dwina
river. Armored trains replied TO the
German bombardment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
MAY SHIFT ZONE BILL

The free zone bill before congress
will probably be referred to the
finance committee. states tele.
gram received by the Chamber of
Commerce from its Washington rep.
resentative. Harry J. Brown, Friday.
The bill is now before the commerce
but will likely be shifted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
GUARANTEED WORK

We guarantee all our work with an
ironclad guarantee which is signed by
the operator who did the work and
also by l.. r. Clark. ID. ID. s., owner
and manager of this office, who is
thoroughly responsible. You are pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
PENNsY sHOPMEN BACK

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 13.-After an
all-dav conference. an agreement
was reached last night, whereby tho
striking shopmen OF the Pennsylva.
mia railroad will return 10 work this
afternoon, pending an adjustment of
their grievances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
SEEK CLOTHES THEE

Seattle police are hunting Monday
for +. Matinee. Mexican. who. they
believe. walked off with n suit Of
clothes and considerable other cloth.
ing stolen during the night from Al
fred Lands room. In tho United
states hotel. A shirt belonging to
Land was found under the bed in the
room vacated Monday morning by
the Mexican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
SING TO COW FoA MORE MILK

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-Cows
MIXED TO the accompaniment of
photograph music give from 10 TO
IL per cent more than their aver
age yield Of milk. as demonstrated
at the electrical exposition here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

evidence for the committees use
Hope OF congress settling the steel
strike has been abandoned by the
committee, which is now turning its
attention to eliminating the condi.
tons which make for labor unrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

doned on the main street of Monroe
for light touring car. This car was
deserted when the bandits stole a
large touring car owned by the state
and used by superintendent Olson.
The men then drove toward Sc
attic, and left their car at 18th ave.
N. Il. and Northlake ave. The car
was burned out from excessive
driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

At this office we employ only
Graduate Registered Dentists.
men of the highest standing in their
profession. Every operator in this Of
flee has successfully passed the ex-
animation Of the state dental board.
Every one Of them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his dental
chair in plain sight of all. This means
that he has spent years Of hard study
under competent instructors learning
the dental profession and has then
passed thorough and searching ex-
animation before competent board Of
examiners as to his knowledge of and
ability to practice the profession of
dentistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
FREE EXAMINATION

We invite you to call and let one Of
our experts give your teeth thorough
examination. He will tell you at once
what is necessary to put your teeth
into perfect condition. and just what
the cost will be. This examination and
estimate won't cost you a cent nor put
you under obligations to have work
done unless you want it. This service
is offered to you freely and gladly.
But for your own sake-for your
health's sake-for the sake of your
chances for success-don't put it off
another day. Come in right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

PARIS. Oct. 13.--Two hundred
and seventy-three telephone ex-
changes and $4,000 instruments
have been fixed up I'm the devas-
tated regions Of France out OF
equipment purchased from the A.
II. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
BEST EQUIPMENT

We have the best equipment that
money can buy for the proper perform
ance of painless, up-to-date dentistry.
We have good dentists and we give
them good tools to work with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
MATERIALS OF THE BEST

We found out long ago that it pays
to use the best in materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
LOWEST PRICES

Owing to the fact that we do a very
layge volume of business, we have been
able to make our prices the very low
est consistent with the highest quality
work and materials. 1t stands TO rea-
son that We can afford to take small
er profit on the individual patient than
an office which does only half or one
third of the volume that we do can
possibly afford to take.
Of course it goes without saying that
work and materials would be dear to
you at any price, no matter how low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
RHEUMATISM

That most common and painful Of ailments,
is now known to be in many cases nothing
more nor less than inflammation and SWELL
ing caused by the posons given off by tiny
assesses at the roots Of bad tooth. Heart
disease, stomach trouble, eye ear, throat dis
eases and even serious disorders of the spine
have been proved also to come many times
from this same source.
And one of the most dangerous features Of
the whole thing is that often the tooth which
is responsible for the whole trouble may APP
pear perfectly innocent and sound from the
outside. 1t may feel all right, too In fact,
it may seem to be perfectly normal in every
way.
1t takes the trained eye of the expert DENTS
you are not feeling wel-if your troubles dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
DIR. l.. II. CLARK

tected from every angle. Our guar
antee means just what it says, viz: II
for any reason whatever your work
does not give you entire satisfaction,
come back to us and we will make it
right.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-21
WAZNE!
WAYNE OLA POLONII w STA
ME MINNESOTA w NASTE
|PUJACYCH POWIATACH.

Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, Wa
shington, Isant, Millelacs, Morri
son, Benton, Sherburn, Wright,
Mcleod, Carver, Scott, Dakota,
Goodhue, Wabasha, Winona,
Houston, Fillmore, Olmstead, Fa-
.riibault, Martin, Jackson, Noble;
Rack, Stone, Murray, Cottonwood
Waterman, Blue Earth, Niccolet
Brown, Redwood, Lyon, Lincoln,
Yellow, Medicine, Renville, Qui
Parl, Chippewa, Kandiyoki, Me-
.e,lkler, Stearfns, Grant, Douglas,
Todd, Otter Tail, Wilkins.
a vice Policy zamieszkali v
p[,to,wyzej wymieniionych p6tWia-
tach, p,roiszeni 40 wziecia udzialu
" Sejmiikk1u staanowaym kt6ry odbe
die sic " niedziele dnia Is pazdz.
" Minneapolis v spraWie drugie.
60 Sejmu Polskiego " Buffalo N.
y. logo Listopada.
az Co do Observation-Disclosures ma
ssejmie v Buffalo to stosoWnie do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-21
DZIECIOM.

W Washington, u. y.
Stosownie do raportu, otrzyma
nego W gl6wnej kwaterze Admi-
~inistracyi Amerykanskiej Pomocy
ola Europejskich dzieci, mieszcza
cej sic pod No. 115 Broadway W
New Yorku, Rumunia cd 1go Iii
stopada bedzie w moznosci podo-
lac potrzebom swego narodu bez
zewnetrznej pomocy. zyWnosc juz
dostarczona i dopeiniona przez
Rzqdowa kontrybucye umozliwi
Iprowadzenie zywienia dzieci do 1.
go marca przyszfego roku, lecz
misya amcrykanska zostanie 2
tamtad wycofana ia drugi mie-
siac.
Rumunia jest pierwsza, pomie-
dry zniszczonemi przez wojne pan
|stwami Centralnej Europy, znaj-
dujaca sic W tax pomyslnych wa
runkach, poniewaz podczas VOL
ny wloscianie rnmunscy byli W
moznosci ukryc znaczna lose ziar
ma W nastepstwie czego tegorocz--
ny urodzaj jest prawie normalny.
w nastepstwie konferencyi, cd
bytej W Pradze, Administrators
tpomocy dzieciom zawiadamia re
zywienie dzieci prowadzone be-
die do 1go czerwca 1920 roku W
|innych panstwach Centralnych
Europy. Kraje lose dzieci, kto
re beda karmione. wedding tego
planu SO :Jugosfawia 100000 die.
ci; Austria 225,O0O; Czecho-Slo-
wakia 100000; Polska 100000;
,Litwa 100000; Latvia 10000; Este
MIA 10000 i Finlandia $4,000.
Prey wsp6lpracy Amerykanss--
ikich ToWarzystw, obecnie zaWiaa-
zanych ola niesienia pomocy cier-
piacym Wegrom, blizko 100000,
biednych dzieci ma Wegrzech o
trzyma pomoc z AmeryH. Glow
ME konieczna jest ia ponce ola
l6zieci y Budapesztu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-21

konstytucyi wszyscy delegaci sci
mu W Detroit So zarazem Delegate
mi i ma ten drugi W Buffalo, DO
mandaty ich wazne ma cztery lata
Z tenn jednak zastrzezeniem ably
poslowie zWlaszcza Wirylni ME u
tracili W miedzy czasie tego tytu
hi, z jakiego i'm oredzie sejmoWe
CLOS przyzna}o.
b. w razie u1ttraty albo uzyska
MIA przez kogo " miedzy czasie cd
sejmus " Detroit tytulu, Q ktorym
nova, stracilo sic rewniez Tub pc
zyska}o j odnosne prawo do g1o-
SUI ma drugim sejmie Wychodztwa
W Buffalo.
g Towarzystwa lub osady po-
dug pierWotnego oredzia do g1o-
Esu ma sejmie upoWaznione, gdyby
wyborow Ia sejm poprzedni ME
|dokona1y, albo gdyby ich pose}
zrzek1 sic Tub ola jakichkolwiek-
badz wzgled6w juz ME pos}owa},
NIGGA obecnie dokonac wyborow
nowych, 0 lie tie wybory odbedaa
sic legalnie, mandat ich pos1a
przyjety bedzie nar6wni z pos}a-
mi sejmu W Detroit.
d. Kazdy zgo1a posel powinien
sic porozumiec re swoimi ma ogol
nym z mimi Wiecu, gdzie Wszystkie
nasze sprawy, jake komu lea ma
sercu, poWinny bye otwarcie !
szczerze przedyskutowane wszy
stkie W og6le instrukcye ola swo-
,jego delegate u1ozone i uchwalo-
e. A takze W kazdym stanie pc
winien bye. zwo1any sejmik stano
wy gdzie powinni sic naradzac, o
.raz sprawozdanie swoje ma sejm
slacznie nietylko juz z pos1ami ale
i z wyborcami wraz 2 przedstaWi
cielami, Ksiezmi oraz komitetami
obywatelskimi swego okregu ONO
vic i przygotowac.
A vice z polecenia rady rarzaa-
dzajacej W.N. Komitet Obywatel-
ski, %niniejszym zwoluje do Mimi
Ieapolis ma niedziele 26go pazdz.
b. r. Q godzinie trzeciej, pc polud
[niu IA sail parafialnej sw. Krzy-
Ia 4ta utica i r6g 17tej Avenue
Northeast.
A vice rada nadzorcza WzyWa
zar6wno, ca1y og6I RodakoW ma
szychl " Ameryce jake tez j nasze
Gale Duchowienstwo, oraz ca3a
|pras:, polska bez wzgledu ma pEze-
|konania, ably odlozono nabok pry.
waite a " obec tego sejmu ogolno.
|narodowego, na kt6ry sic gotujes-
my, ably pamietano ty1ko Q Pol
see. Tylko jednoscia slim moze-
my bye zwlaszcza dzisiaj 0jczyz-