davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
SPORT NOTES
ODDS ON WILLARD
think Champ VIII Enter Ring
10 to FavOrite.
Both Fighters Are Marking
Time Today.
FANS OVERLOOKING TOLEDO
Mystery Surrounds Battle Be-
cause of Wizards Age.
Fighters Await GOng-Jess's
FavOrite Punch Barred.

Toledo. o.. July s.-Almost over
with their strenuous training in prepa-
ration for the big fight. the pugilists
on whom the eyes of the sporting
world are centered marked time today
In quiet spot on the sunbaked
shores Of Maumee Bay. behind the
locked screen doors of tho Overland
CLUB, Jack Dempsey. challenger of
Jess Willard. the worlds heavyweight
champion. sat cheerfully optimistic
His 245 pound rival for the greatest
honor in the gift of fistiana lolled
about the sun porch of house in the
best residential district of Toledo.
Dempsey had planned nothing for
today. lie Is merely waiting FOR the
tap Of the gong that will send him
into the greatest victory ever scored
In pusillsm or into a defeat of bitter
memories.
Willard Shakes Crowd.
willard will take motor ride. The
huge champion never has liked the
plaudits of the multitude and the
obsession Is growing upon him. He
hum Of n gasoline motor under his
feet. No one will be allowed to dis
turb either gladiator.
Time of starting of the bouts was
changed today when AID Thatcher,
president of the Toledo Athletic club,
announced that two preliminaries
would be dispensed with.
This will set the first bout at noon.
Defeat to Dempsey means a shat
tering Of that glorious record of
knockouts with which he has lighted
his climb to the glare of the spot
light 1t means a new start. Perhaps
n championship later. but a crushed
spirit for a line. To Willard it means
that he can retire from the hateful
gaze Of admiring and curious fight
fms. But it also means to Willard
that the flash of the dollar will not
be 81 near.
This means that there will be
fight of gritted teeth-a battle that
Achilles and Hector might have
envy for.
The weeks of preparation for the
struggle have ended. Long days of
grucllins preparations. hours in the
sun. minutes with sparring partners
llnging dangerous punches. tiresome
interviews with curious and inquisi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

yesterday, the American golfers wilt
meet the French for the champion
ship today. Americans won honors in
the riding events yesterday afternoon,
altho they were matched against
riders with trained thorobl eds.
Tom Campbell. Edward Teschner
Meehan and H. v. Campbell were to
represent America in the 1900 meter
relay today. H. Liversedge. Ed
Caughey and Wallace Maxfield were
entered in the shotput.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
FIGHT FOR GOLF HONORs
American Players Beat British, Meet
French Today.

Pershing Stadium, Paris, July g.
American army athletes looked for
ward to capturing major honors again
today when the program in the inter
allied games called for a continuance
of golf, boxing, and horsemanship ex-
hibitions, as well as the trials in the
1900 meter relay and shotput.
Having defeated the English team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

Hall, Evans. Graham, johnson and La
Longe, Monroe.
At Louisville-First game: r. II. E.
indianapolis 49,. 200 600 003 013- II 8
Louisville ........ 300 QUO no O10- 6 u 1
Batteries-Rogge, Cavet and Gossett !;
Davis aud Meyer.
Second game: R. H. r..
indianapolis .O1O 600 400 900 o. 10 8
Louisville ...... OBJ 600 o20 900 o. 3 IL
Batteries-Voiles. Cayet and Leary; Ben
nett, Anderson, Long and Kocher.
At St Paul: RH f.
Milwaukee ........ 900 600 600 o 6 5
ST. Paul .............1O 2 100 O4s-s
Ratteries-Hanson. Wolfgang and Lee /;
Griner and Hargrave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

st; Joseph-omaha. 1, s. l. ST. Joseph,
At Oklahoma city-rulsa, ?. G. o; Okla
homa City. 1, 6. 3.
At wichita-JopIin. 3. 9, 5; Wichita. %.
Moines 6. II. 2 u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

A successful experiment has been car
ried out at Fellujah, on the Euphrates
river, about IS miles west of Bagdad, with
peanuts, or groundnuts, as they are called
here by the British.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

rapidly as many of the fastest
little men in the ring. Wizards
friends say it carries the neces-
sary kick, too. Experts are agreed
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
PICTURES ID SHOW
 W0NAN'S ESCAPES
 FROM TURK HORRORS

Aurora Alardlgonian, whose account Of her manifold escapes from the hands of blood thirsty Kurds and Turks has thrilled thousands of AriZonians, is coming to Phoenix. She will be here in motion pictures at an early date if plans by Charles C. Sterrett of Glen dale. Cal, can be carried out,
 Mr. Sterre-t is in this state for the purpose of aiding the united drive for relief in the Near East. His interest in the campaign is due to the fact that for 14 years he was q missionary in Persia, acting under the Presbyterian board of missions.
 Aurora Mardigonian, the beautiful Armenian girl who miracously escaped most every form of violence known to persecution in the Near East, brings to America tale of suffering and crime never paralleled in the history of the world.
 To make her story more effective Miss Mardigonian was induced by MT Sterrett to train herself for motion pictures. The result is that her three years of sufferings, while wandering about from place to place with other refugees, will be made real to thou sands of motion picture patrons in Ari- zona. Mir. Sterrett hopes to have the picture production brought here at an aarly date.
 These are the people whom we are trying to reach in this great triple drive which will start February 10 and end on the IT. said MT Sterrett. "The object of my visit to Arizona is to arouse keener interest among Christian people as to the dire necessity for prompt assistance for these, our broth ars, in distress"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COUNTRY COUSIN PLEASES B|G AUDIENCE

Opening it's road show season with . "The Country Cousin" the Columbia ! last evening gave theatergoes a play ! that was welcome, not only for itself but for the good cast that succeeded ill ! bringing out all the values.
 The comedy from the pens of Booth ! Tarkington and Julian Street is de lightful in it's every detail. The con- trast between the people of the middle west with those of the fashionable eastern set is sharply drawn-too sharply at times, but serving all the more to contribute the brilliant satire which makes the play so entertaining.
 The Ohio heireSS, living all her life in a small town whose boast of gayety is ''to sit on the front porch and watch the lightning bugs is transplanted to the east to mingle with the outer crust of saciety. The country cousin arrives in time to distinguish for her the real from the sahw; all of which gives Op- portunity to stage a very true picture of a country home in the middle west with the picture of Washington Cross ing the Delaware in the parlor, as well | as scene slaid at the villa by the sea
 A factor that makes the play well worth seeing is Alexandra Carlisle in the role of the country cousin. Her sympathetic handling of the character, her ease, her charm, are irresistible. 1 Her speaking voice is charming and 1 her lines they are.
 A remarkable performance was given l by Alfred Lunt as George TaWksberry l Reynolds ILL It was one of the best l pieces of acting Phoenix has witnessed | in many a day and one that will long | be remembered. -Genevive Tobin made a natural little country girl blinded by the city's Vaccinations, and Jack Crosby as her boy lover gave a sincere DOT tryal of the exaggerated type of mid dle Westerner sure of himself and his future.
 Grace Hampton played the part of the vulgar wife of a broker and her makeup and dress were in keeping with her acting. Other members of the cast played small parts in a most satis- factory manner.
 The Country Cousin will be offered
 again this afternoon and tonight and a crowded house well pleased with the
 initial performance is the very best of
 criticism.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
WEEK'S PROGRAM |S
 DRAMATIC TREAT

The repertoire of the Virginia Fabre- gas company opening at the Elks Thursday night contains some of the very best classics of the stage and this, coupled with the reputation of the company, assures one of the best dra- matic treats of the present theatrical season.
 The opening play will be Fedora one of the most forceful dramatic of ferings of the stage. Friday night and Saturday matinee The Cardinal" Sat urday night "Aben Humeay,' Sunday matinee and night ''Zaza,n Monday, Within the Law" Tuesday. Mari anna" and Wednesday matinee and night Madam K"
 Seats may be reserved at the Elks box office now for any or all perform ances and for the convenience of the patrons who want to see all perform ances a season ticket may be secured at a reduced rate
 The visit of Virginia Fabregas to Phoenix is looked forward 10 by her countrymen with a feeling of great pride and a great welcome awaits her and her distinguished company on Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
ONE IF F|RESTONE BROTHERS COMES TO
 SELECT BUILDING

l.. S Firestone brother of II. $. tfrestone, president and general man. ager of the Firestone Tire company, and R. J. Firestone vice. president of the same large concern, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 Accompanying him were F. c. Flick inger, formerly manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Firestone com pany and now transferred to the San Francisco branch; J. F. Ayres, who comes from the Los Angeles branch to Phoenix to have charge of the Phoenix branch of the Firestone com pany, and J. W. Smith, who will make this city his headquarters while he travels to all parts of the state in the interests of the great tire concern.
 F. s. Firestone's principal mission to Phoenix at this time is to locate a building in which the Phoenix branch
 is to be established. No announce ment was made yesterday of the se- lection of any location.
 F. s. Firestone comes to the Pacific coast to take charge of the Los Ang- eles branch of the Firestone company it being the practice of the Firestone brothers to place this brother in charge of a branch for two years to place it on a thorough footing and then to move him on to another branch. Com ing to Los Angeles from the Buffalo branch, Mir. Firestone already has spent two years at several other cities He departs today for San Francisco to attend conference of coast man. agers.
 My brother, H. s. Firestone, presi- dent and General manager of the Firestone company, is coming soon tC Pasadena to spend two months at his home there,' said MT. Firestone yes terday, and I hope to induce him tC take a run over here to PhoeniX anC look over the cotton proposition. T don't believe it will be difficult tt get him interested in that, as the com pany had made preparations to go int the industry here which were broker | up by the war"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
EQUATOR COLDER THAN POLES

It is colder at the equator than at the north pole, according to a profess sOr, who asserts he has proved this strange statement by means of balloon ascensions. Balloons with recording instruments attached were sent up to attitudes of ten to twelve miles. In the tropics the temperature at this height was JAS degrees below zero, while in Middle Europe and farther north, at the same height, the instruments only recorded 56 to S5 degrees below zero.
 Another curious fact noted was that the temperature diminishes as the height increases. The balloon ascen- sions are said to have shown that the coldest temperature is reached at heights of six or seven miles. Above that the atmosphere becomes warmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
!. b|G MUSICAL COMEDY
 AT COLUMBIA FRIDAY

Have A Heart" Henry W. Savage's latest musical comedy success which registered such instant approval in New York, Boston and Chicago last season, comes to the Columbia theater Friday and Saturday with a matinee performance Saturday afternoon.
 Book and lyrics are by that success full firm of musical play builders, Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, with mu- sic by Jerome Kern, whose popular melodies are sung, whistled and danced to everywhere that a victrola exists
 Among the most fetching of musical numbers are: You Said Something" I'm So Busy" Have A Heart,p Look In His Eyes" I'm All Alone" I'm Here Little Girls, I'm Here" Bright Lights % The Road That Lies Before" "Smarkland," Honeymoon Inn," Can The Cabaret" My Wife-My Man." Napoleon" and Daisy" Of course, there is a big girly chorus and the company carries it's own orchestra
 This is the only company playing Have A Heart" and is under the per sonal direction of Henry W. Savage
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
SALE COMMISSION
 AWARDED BY JURY

Forty per cent of a commission, amounting to $500, claimed by the Tolleson Land and Cattle company, for which it brought suit against R. o. Whyman and Lucy Tolleson Whyman, was awarded the plaintiff by a jury in Judge Stanford's court.
 The plaintiff company is composed of W. c. Tolleson and C. c. Baum, the former father -in-law of the de- fendant, whose wife was made a party to the action and jointly charged with her husband of cheating and defraud ing the plaintiffs out of the commis sion of real estate transaction.
 The plaintiffs claimed that Why man, in their employ, contracted for the sale of the ranch owned by Dr.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
COMES TO REPRESENT BIB TOBACCO COMPANY

W. J. Berger, western sales manager for the P. Lorillard Tobacco company, arrived in Phoenix yesterday, accoin
 panied by F. V. Meears. who will act as the local representative of the to- bacco company. MT. Meears, who has been transferred from the Los Angeles territory, will make Phoenix his head
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

legally" It is known to people who for fear of starving, have eaten pick erel, that their bodies are made up of 90 per cent sharp bones and 10 per cent fish. When it comes to a choice between frying the family pincushion and eating 8 pickerel, most people prefer pickerel, but it is evident that the legislators of Maine do not mean to expose their constituents to the perils of the diet when it can be avoided. There is no law in Maine against selling pincushions
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

quarters while he covers the state in the interests of his company.
 The P Lorillard company is said to have the distinction of selling more high grade Turkish cigarettes than any other firm. Mir. Berger will return to his headquarters in San Francisco this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC
(Hartford Courant.l

There are various kinds of protec- ton exercised by governments for the people. A new one has developed in the state of Maine. The law forbids anyone who did not himself catch it to sell a pickerel. The fish are not allowed in market, and even the man who caught them must have done so
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Business of Life" at Plaza

The Business of Life" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be the attraction in the Plaza theater Today is the fifth novel by Robert w. Cham bers to be picturized by Vitagraph and with Alice Joyce in the featured role, supported by a cast of unusual strength { should prove even more successful than any of the others. These included "The Girl Philippa," "Who Goes Therei" "The Fettered Woman" adapt ed from "Anre's Bridge" and "The Woman Between Friends" Miss Joyce is supported by Betty Blythe, Walter McGrail, Percy Standing, Mrs Nellie Spaulding, Templer Sake and Herbert Pattee. Tom Terriss directed the pie ture.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

Thomas to J. w. Turner for $1OO,0G0. Whyman's commission was 5000, oT which he received $1,250, the remain der being notes in his wife's name, and were conditional with the balance of the purchase price. Under a verbal agreement plaintiff alleged they were to receive 40 per cent of the commits sion.
 The defendant claimed that he was not in the employ of the company when he made the sale, but was work ing independently. He was represent ed by E. G. Langmade and Frank swensen, and Phillips & <Norveil repre- scented the plaintiffs.
 cn Thn RoraI1 hIinnr, C,lnccifiod pa crar
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
ALIEN ENEMIES TO BE
 TAKEN TOFT. DOUGLAS

One war activity in Arizona has not ceased,-the apprehension and deten- lion of alien enemies. Four of them, now in detention in Prescott. will be brought from that city to Phoenix to- night by United States Deputy Mar shal Culp. Upon their arrival here this morning, they will be made ready for internment at Fort Douglas, Utah. where they will be taken probably by Marshal Dillon
 The quartet consists of John Cooley. alias Tritterman, said to have escaped some time ago from an interne camp in Canada; Richard W. Klammt. Jo- seph Reider and Adolf Jacubowski. all of Jerome
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fnr Rne1ltC- h fnr Drofi4
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Former Senator W. E. Mason has
completed a play1et which will be
produced in vaudeville by the new
managers Bentham and Dinhart. 1t
presents a story of rural life and is
as vet unnamed.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

same cast and exquisite production
that held the interest OF Gotham play
goers for six months last season. in
GLIDING Lionel Atwill.~ Wallace Ers-
kline, George Lloyd. Whitford Kane.
Thomas Louden, Dorothy cumming,
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Frances Starr, in the famous Knob
lock play, Tiger! Tiger" is under
lined fol. a return engagement at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater the week
opening Monday, October 90 David
Belasco is sending to Washington the
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Florence Roberts. one Of the most
accomplished actresses on the stage, 10
shortly to be seen in vaudeville in a
new playlet entitled, Where Jour
neys End, Lovers Meet" The author
is John Oliver Hobbs.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
ATTENTION

and / a
to onnake ordi
ynnert field the Derby uuth
OF
o true
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19
PlatformaRober
vi. SWeitZera.

Jest og0lnie przyjeta zasada W Saz-
del kampanii wybOrczej, re kandyuaI
ma urzad MayOra, Gubernatora luo ma
Prezvdenta Sran0w ZjednOczonych osta
syn publicznosci swoja platforme czyli
program. z~awierajacy punkty odnosza-
ee sic do spraw kt6re najbardzieJ pu-
E,icznosc interesuja i kt6re kandydat
"a dany urzad przyrzeka p~ubiic7nie gdy
bedzie wybranym, zaiatwic z korzyscla
ola publicznOSci.
Platforma demOkratyczneSo Kanuy-
data ma Mayora naSzego miasta, Rooer-
"a NJ. Sweitzera, zOstaia ogioszona
wkr6tce po prawybOrach, ale puoilcz-
nose polska ME jest z mia nalezycle po-
Informowana. vice ja przytaczamy po-
nizef. Zawiera ona prawie tie same
puukty z malymi dodatkaml, jak plat
forma by4ego Mayora miast,a Edwar-
da f. Dunno.
OgIosil r6wniez swoja platforme re-
pubhka1ski kandydat W. H. Thompson
. hezpartyjny Kandydat Maciay Hoyne.
W platformie Thompsona mkt z TO-
znmnvch obywateli ME wierzy, ponie--
waz pred ANA laty podobna plat
forme ogiosil i publicznie przyrzek4
wykonac Mayor Thompson ale przyrze-
czenia wcale ME dotrzymal / rzadzia
tax miastem. Re o tenn wstyd nawet
wspOminae.
PIatforma Kandydata Maclay Hoyne'a
obiecuie tax wiele rozmaitych reform
20 kto ma cokolwiek pojecia o tenn
co lest mozliwem, a co jest niemozlt'
VEN. ten przyznaG musi, IL Maclay
Hoyne "a wiele ~naobiecywai W tym &C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

Aleksander Kortas jest jednym z
miodych Polak6w, ktorzy sic poSwie
Gill sluzbie wojskowej ola Stan6w
Zjednoczonych. Wstapil do armii a.
merykanskiej dnia Ego pazdziernl-
ka, 1917 =. W Plainfield, Wis. Po-
slano go do obozu Granta, skad ko-
lejno przeniesiono go do obozu Pike,
W Arkansas, nastepnie do obozu
Green W y. Carolina, a wreszcie do
obozu Mills, Long Island, n. Y. Dnia
7-go maja. 1919 T., wsiadl ma okret
kt6ry zawi6zl go do Francyi, gdzie
wyladowa} dnia 25go maja. -
1890 lipca znalazl sic ma froncie.
Edzie tego samego dnia puik jego O.
trzymal rOzka5 do ataku. Bylo to pod
Chateau Thierry. Juz ma poczatku
Walk szeregowiec Kortas odnios& "a
ne ma twarzy i ramieniu recznym
yranatem. lecz to ME powstrzymaio
90. W ciagu dalszej WALK gesto pa
iaiace szrapnele zraniiy go W prawy
~bok tax ~powaznie, IL padi. W szpi-
talu spedzil cztery miesiace, zanim
20 wyleczono. Udal sic z powrotem
ma linie bojowa, azeby dalej bic
szwab6w. lecz wkr6tce potem zmiaz-
dzone prusactwo poddaio sic.
Szeregowiec Kortas p~rzyjechaf z
nowrotem do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
dnia 11-go lutego Z kompania Ca
sualty company no. 466" i wylado-
wal W Newport News. Va. Niedawno
emu original zupeine zwolnienie
ID sluzby. Przejezdzajac przez Chi
cago W drodze do domu, odwiedzit
swych braci Franciszka; Jozefa j An
toniego Kortas6w. Prey tel sposoo-
nosci " zeszla niedziele podawat do
chrztu z mamma Lucya Mucha, synka
brata swego, kt6rego IONA PAM Bro
nislawa Kortas z domu nazywa sic
Mucha.
Wieczorem tego samego dnia SEE
regowiec Kortas udal sic " dalsza
droge do swych rodzic6w, panstWa
Jana i Franciszki Kortasow, farme-
row W Plainfield, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

lu. aby sobie zjednae poparcie publ
cznosci, W obecnej kampanii wyborczeJ.
Co "a wiele to ME zdrowo - powtada
stare przyslowie. To samo przysfowie
moznaby ~zastosowaG do pana Maclay
Hoyne'a, a w~zglednie do jego platformy.
Obiecanki mic ME k~osztuja, a latwo-
viernych mozna sobie czesto skapto-
wac W ten spos6b.
Platforma Roberta NJ. Sweitzera o.
bejmuje prawie tie same punkty co i
platforma Maclay Hoyne'a, z ia tylko
r6znica, re jest kr6tsza i obejmuje tie
wszystkie sprawy, kt6re ME cierpia
zwfoki i musza bye natychmiaSt Ia
latwione. Ia najwazniejsza tych
spraw uwaza kandydat Sweitzer kwe--
stye k%omunikacyi tramwajowej, a we
dug jego zdania W najlepszy spos6b tie
wanna sprawe zalatwic MONA 2 korzy-
scia ola miasta i jego mieszkaGc6w,
przez przyjecie opracowanego przez
bylego Gubernatora, Edwarda F. Dun
ne, projektu, kt6rego sic Scisle try
mac przyrzeka kandydat demokraty--
czny, gdyz jest to najlepszy spos6b do
~rozwiazania tel wainej kwestyi
Kandydat demokratyczny przyrzeka
u~roczyScie, re zanim Ordynans miejSki
odnoszacy sic do kwestyi tramwajowej
bedzie przyjetym przez rade miejSka,
gdy on bedzie Mayorem, sprawl ia maj
pierw must isc pod og6lne glosowanie
obywateli miasta i CT maja rozstrzy--
gnac czy ia przyjac Tub odrzucic.
Poniewaz legislature stanu Illinois
ma przyjaG nova uStawe, Ograniczaja-
ca samorzad miejSki i na mocy tego
prOjektu, Rad stanowy ms kontrOlo-
wac wszystkimi miejskimi zak}adami
p~ublicznymi, jak zakiady gazOwe, elek-
tryczne, wodne, tramwaje, telefony i
sklady z ~potrzebnuymi do tego artyku-
}ami, CODY kazde miasto pozbawi}o
praw stanowienia o sobie czyli ode
braIoby nam wszelki sanOrzad miejSki
W najwazniejSzych Sprawach, gdzie
chodzi o miliony dolar6w placOnych
przez obywateli - dlatego kandydat
r. NJ. Sweitzer W swojej platformie
jest stanowczo przeciwnym tel novel
p~latformie, kt6ra chce przeprowadzic
legislature re szkoda ola miasta.
Wog6le wSzystkie sprawy odnoSzace
sic do publicznych zak}ad6w miaSto-
wych, zanim beda przyjete przez rade
miejSka, maja bye oddane pod og6Ine
giosowanie obywateli. %poniewaz oni
musza "a pomOca pOdatk6w opiacac
~wszystkie budzety miejskie i oni maja
prawo decydowac o tenn, jake zmiany
w mieScie maja bye ZaprOwadzone z
korzyScia i ola wygody mieszkanc0w.
Wygodna komunikacya tramwajowa,
u~regulowanie ceny gazu i Og0lna kOn-
trola miasta mad zakladami p~ubliczny-
mi - oto og6lna platforma kandydata
acknowledgement Roberta NJ. Sweitzer.
Mkt tez wiecej ME zada Cd Mayora
miasta mad to ably W mieScie byI pO-
rzadek i azeby grOSz publiczny ME
Szedi ma marne. jak to bylO W oStat-
Mich czterech latach "a rzad6w pono-
wnego k~andydata ma Mayora w. H.
ThompSOna. (Og}.)