davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-15
Notes From Miss koIbenson's Room

Notes From Miss koIbensons Room
First and Second Grades)
The first and second grades are
learning pussy-willow song, and to
make it more entertaining Jack Erus-
sard has brought some pussy-willows
to school to decorate the room with.
Later the "pussies' will be used in
picture-making.
X X *
The morning talks this week were
devoted to the people and animals Of
the desert The latter included the
ostrich, camel and the Arabian horse
r. X *
The first grade made arithmetic
booklets Monday Enough pages are
made to contain two weeks work,
which is marked daily for it's neatness
and accuracy.At the end of the period
the books are marked with the grade
earned through the two weeks. The
first books completed were taken
home last Friday. The pupils own
ing books marked one hundred at that
time We're: Louise Lacy, Nancy Coun-
Gil, Chester Mellison. Karl Rosswog,
Alfred Erussard, Edna Shepard, and
Paul Bloedhorn.
Ns * 4 4
A quarter holiday was enjoyed
Tuesday by the little people, and they
are now working hard to earn another
forty stars in as short time as pos
sible.
4 X *
Miss Kolbenson, has spent a great
deal OF her spare time in decorating
her room. Dolly Dingle" and her.
friends in various poses have been
cut out and mounted on blue paper.
Colored pictures of birds and rainbow
lanterns strung across the windows
add to the attractiveness of the room.
Notes From Miss JosIin's Room
The pupils in the third grade who
received 100 per cent in spelling this
week were Alice O'Neill, Irva Call
and Lenora Holden. Those who
earned over SO per cent in arithmetic
were Edith Catherine Smith, Elaine
Bollinger and Pierre Eurasseard.
-.
Tuesday the fifth grade geography
class had perfect lesson.
+ X y
Phyllis Downing and Pierre Eurs-
seard have had perfect spelling les
sons each day this week.
\ 4 X
All of the pupils of Miss Joslin's
room are very busy preparing for
spelling match.
4 y +
On Friday the fourth grade wrote
interesting stories of 1.-THE two child
rem who were lost in the Black For
est" Everyone tried to do his best.
* * x
Cecil Cox OF the fourth class has
received perfect grades in English
throughout the week. Her grades in
arithmetic have all been over 96 per
cent.
Notes From Miss Johnson's Room
(Sixth and Seventh Grades)
This week is the fourth successive
week in which this room had no
tardies, and but one absence occurred
during the period.
4 + +
The Aixth grade had = geography
examination that covered the work on
the Atlantic and Gulf coastal states.
Headley Lamprey made the highest
grade, which was "a.
,5@& y = =
This week, in emergencies, the sixth
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
COMPLETE TtG.up LEAVES GNo.
LAND WITH SNORT FOOD
SUPPliGo.
FOURTEEN WEEKS FOOD
GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS S,TUA.
TioN WELL IN HAND. 70
REPORT,
Western Newspaper Union News s.r,ie..

Western Ssvspspsr Union News Service
Washington. Sept. 3O.-Shipplng In
American ports. NO far Us 1t concerns
shipping board vessels with curgOcs
consigned to ports Of the United King
dom, arc Mt = xtnndstill because Of
the strike Of British railway workers.
Suspension Of the x,ilings Of all ves-
sells under Its control to ports Of Eng
land. Scotland. Ireland and Wales has
been announced by the shipping
board through the making public of
nm order issued when the railroad
strike became certainty.
The shipping board. II was ex-
planned. ordered sailings suspended
following receipt of information from
Its representatives In England rs to
conditions In the ports there and after
the issuance Of the British order pro-
hibiting the furnishing OF bunker coal
to any ships other than outbound Brit
Ish vessels.
While shipping board vessels allO-
Gated to the United Kingdom trade
constitute only about One.hnlf OF the
American tonnage engaged In that
trade. the congestion OF ports result
Ing from the strike and the British
bunker coal order are expected to stop
eventually. should the strike continue,
the sailings Of all American craft to
the British isles.
Shipping board officials refused to
comment on the effect the suspensions
would have ON the gradual accumula-
ton and resultant congestion OF goods
ut Atlantic and Gulf ports. -
LOndon.--LOndOn is now facing
stricter food ratlOning than for year.
Regulations which were winked nt
even before the Srmistice, when sup
plies started coming In In larger guam
titles. have been clamped down hard
on all kinds Of meats and butter and
sugar. Cured meats which were only
slightly rationed during the war to-
day were placed In the same category
as other meats. Fish was not placed
under the rationing edlct. but the lack
of transportation Is affecting the
supply.
1t IL roughly estimated that there
ls Il fourteen weeks food supply IN
the country, II 1t is conserved. Res
taurants have eliminated butter from
their menus and restricted bread to
one roll per meal. The familiar min
iature war steaks again are In evil
dence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
military Can Stop Riots,

WashingtOn.-Authority has been
given commanding generals OF military
departments to furnish troops neces.
sary for the protection Of lives and
property In case Of disorders in the
limits Of their departments. Such pro-
lection can be furnished only upon re.
quest from the proper state officials,
the instruction from Secretary Baker
said. 1t was explained that the action
was taken to obviate the necessity Of
departmental commanders referring
such requests to the department, with
consequent danger Of the disorders
getting out OF control before action
could be taken,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
SUPREME COUNCIL MVch COW.
cGRNgo ~ BALKAN Wan
MAY % sTARrGn.
COMPuCATE SITUATION
LANDING OF AMERICAN MARiNgS
NOT ORDERED ~ THG j..
COUNCIL.

Paris. Oct. THE infla,aed cond!-
t'ons In the Adriatic region and the
dissolution of the Italian Parliament
for the holding Of = general election
on Nov. Ia. ~ Rome dispatches IN:
:.ouncet, In giving the suprvsns coun.
ell much concern. In View Of the pos
sibility Of all the Balkans becoming n
,o,ved In the turmoil. In peacs coofsf.
encs circles the approaching Italian
slectioas are regarded ~ . struggle
between The war and peace parties. u
rather between the forces oa the D1l-
ltary side and those Of Socialistic and
pacific tendencies. :
While II appears that D'Annunsio
and I1ume will b. chiefly In Issue. The
fesling In growing In Paris that ~
UAnnunsiO has indicated that bis A.
piratious include far more than Fiums,
the Italian situation II daily becoming
more Of an international question.
In view Of the conditions, the view
Is expressed here that the agitation
might flame Into war any day II. for
instance, n JuEo-Slav should happen
to BE- killed by Italian troops.
Landing Of American marines at
Trou by Rear Admiral Andrews was
not directed by tho supreme council
here. according to the American peace
delegation.
1t was explained that when q party
Of Italians entered Trau and II was
feared 4 clash might occur between
the Italians and the SerbIans, the
Italian admiral ON the scene appealed
10 the American admiral to intervene
TOR the maintenance Of peace. This,
1t was added. Rear Admiral Andrews
did as part Of his regular duties Of po-
:icing the Adriatic, without any In
structiOns from Paris.
ROme.-American marines or blue
Jackets are maintaining order in the
city Of Spalato, Dalmatia.. where Rear
Admiral Phillip Andrews In stationed
with his flagship. the Pittsburgh, &C.
6ording to reports reaching this city.
The Italians at Trau, Dnlmatia, have
requested the Italian government to
send a ship to Trau for their ptotec-
tiOn and also to obtain the release OF
prominent Italians arrested by the Ser.
bians.
The government has replied that II
cannot interfere for the. maintenance
Of order In sections Of Dalmatia ,en:
trusted to the care Of. the. Americans
hut that 1t will convey the appeal ia
the American commander. Rear Ad.
miral Andrews.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Bakers Get Fine

Columbus, Ohio.-Four large Colum.
bus baking companies, indicted Aug.
2 on charges Of violating the valen-
tine antitrust law In combining to fix
the price Of bread, entered pleas Of
guilty and were fined $1,000 and costs
each. assessed = penalty Of $50 per
day from date Of indictment and or:
dered to reduce the price Of broad to
what 1t was befoss the. c6mbinatioa
was entered into. The $50 per :day
penalty assessed for each day the H.
legal prices were maintained amounts
In each case to $3.50. The court or.
der reducing bread prices fixes the
price to retailers at 8h cents per
small loaf and II cents per large loaf.
On this basis, the consumer paid 10
cents for a small loaf and Is cents for
q large one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
ovGRGxGRTIoM AND Love rRis
MAKES WILSON RETURN NOME.
PRGOlo0NT ORgAkS DOWN IN
KANSAS AND FORCED TO
CANCEL TRIP.
western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Ns~spspsr Union News service.
Washington. Sept. 27.-lll from over.
exertion on his long tour for the peace
treaty, President Wilson cancelled the
speaking dates remaining on his schcti.
Tile and returned to Washington. The
President acted under orders from his
physician, Dr. Cary 7. Gruyson, who
sald II n formal statement that Mr..
Wilson was suffering from nervous
exhaustion" and that. while his condl.
tiOn was not alarming. u considerable
period Of rest would he necessary for
lis recovery"
After n few days ut the capital, Mt
the end Of u fast run half way across
the continent, the President may 20 to
Aome secluded rest resort for 4 com.
plets vacation from the official cares
which have occupied his attention con.
for many months.
Aplan for Mr. Wilson to 60 to New
York late next weeb to welcome King
Albert Of Belgium, virtually has been
abandoned, but the President expects
to receive the king later Mt the White
House. All other engagements for the
Immediate future have been cancelled.
After night Of illness, during
which Dr. Grnyson and Mrs. Wilson
we're In almost constant attendance
upon him. the President decided to
abandon his trip while his train was at
wichita, Kan. He did not leave his
private car there and during most Of
the day he was In bed. In the after.
noon and evening he got some sleep
rnd was able to take some nOurlsh.
nent.
In formal statement, DIR. Cary r.
Grayson. the Presidents personal ply.
sician, said Mr.. Wilson'S condition was
mot alarming, but would require rest
for considerable time" DIR. Grnyson's
statement follows:
President Wilson's condition Is due
to Overwork. The trouble dates back
10 an attack Of Influenza last April
In Paris. from which he has never en-
tirely recovered. The Presidents ac-
,ivities on this trip have overtaxed his
strength and he In suffering from nerv-
Gus exhaustion His condition is not
alarming. but 1t will be necessary for
his recovery that he have rest and
quiet for considerable time. (Signed)
Grayson."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Mob TIVE Nsaress.

Montgomery. Ala. Two negroes,
Miles Phifer aud Robert Crosby, the
latter discharged soldier. were taken
from the county officials about five
miles from Montgomery and shot to
death ny mob Of about twenty-five
masked men. Both negroes were
charged with having assaulted white
women. The two negroes were being
taken to the stnte prison at Wetumpka
for safe keeping when the mob bsti up
the automobile carrying them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
To o.pert Native. Of India.

Washington.-Dcportatlon warrants
were issued by the Bureau OF Immigra-
ti9n for fourteen natives OF India, who
were convicted at San Francisco for
violation of American neutrality prior
to the United States entry into the
war
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
To Safeguard lntsrssts.

New YOrk-Stirred to action by the
toss Of more than &7JO,OOO In securities
within few months through thefts by
sbsconding messengers and holdup
insn In the financial district. surety
companies, stock exchange firms and
banking houses have formed an alli-
ancs to safeguard their interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
FIGHT N the STREETS
MAYOR oMtvN ogvo nAMtSAN.
olgo ~ AMoNv MOS
OVaM PATROL WAGON AND GUN
oVoNgo A0Q
looTGo.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. !D-An attempt
10 lynch Mayor Ed =. smith was made
By the mob which later hung william
BrOwn, neGro. To n pole. A rope wns
thrown around his neck and he was
pulled Oft the ground twice before two
police officers succeeded In cutting
The rope and getting him into an auto
noblls and away from the mob.
william brown. coloresi. was dragged
from the county jail and hanged to an
electric light pole. following "a strug.
sic Of nine hours to secure possession
Of his body by an immense mob
A big fire started on the ground
floor Of the court house and the entire
fire department was called out. There
wers more than 100 prisoners blilete,i
In the JAIL. which II ON the top fioor Of
the court house. Immense crowds con.
tlnued I" gather. making II difficult
for the flre department to reach the
sccns or for the police 70 protect the
firemen In their work. Within ten
minutes after the fIrcmen arrived ev.
cry line Of hose laid by the fIrcmen
had been cut.
II was learned that one man. Frank
Clancy. aged N. had been killed and
twenty four others wounded during the
fighting.
The police and fIremen were entire.
~ At the mercy Of the mob. which had
broken into gun nnd ammunition stores
and supplied themselves with cxplO
sives nnd weapons.
Two hours nfter Brown had been
hanged to en- electric light pole the
firemen were. for the first time. able tu
get stream on the flames. At the
same time. additional extension lad
ders were sent to the third and fourth
floors. where many Of the occupants
were stonding on window lodges on the
one side Of the building that had not
yet been touched by the flames.
The fire, however. had already de-
strOyed valuable records which can
never he replaced. Ans soon as the
mob had accomplished Its prime object
II appeared ready to subsiie and be-
gan 60 diminish.
During the rioting a large number Of
negroes were badly beaten on the
Atreets, some Of them dangerously In
jured. Chief OF Police Eberstein was
himself subjected To physical violence
and narrowly escaped great personal
Injury when members OF the force
charged the crowd and led him to safe
~. Thousands OF persons cOngregated
In the downtown district. some of them
out Of curiosity, hut great numbers
showing decided sympathy for the
would-be lynchers. The sheriff coupled
up three lines Of interior fire hose and
with his deputies and some police Of
fieers attempted to COW the crowd by
turning water on them. Instead OF hav.
ing that effect, II brought hnll OF
stones nnd bricks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Lie Dan After Ras,s,ea.,er.

Wnshington.-A although the War De.
partment declared In a statement that
the accidents Of war and the progress
"f rehabilitation are at an end" war
time prohibition cannot be lifted until
rHer the ratification cf the peace trea
~. In the opinion "f General Palmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Two Killed, Many Hurt.

Salinas, Cal.-A special engineer
and fireman were killed and between
twenty-five and thirty passengers In
5ured, according to reports, when the
engine and six coaches Of the Shore
Line limited on the Southern Pacific
line. bound from Los Angeles to San
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
May Overthrow DeiehevlkI.

Washington.-The Russian soviet
government Is prepared to negotiate
for peace on terms that include the de-
rarture Of the BOlshevist leaders from
Russia and the overthrow Of the soviet
system. according to Official advices
received here which are credited with
On authoritative characier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Daniel. Get. Tobacco Box.

Honolulu, 7. H.-The Korean Ma
tionar Association, with 5000 members
In Hawaii, presented to Secretary or
the Navy Daniels during his stay here
{ silver tobacco box. said by the don.
ors to be 800 years old.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
Dee Mslnss Hslds t,ss Show.

Des Aoines, lowa.-Hoss valued at
more than $l.5O0.000 were In the pens
for the eirst day Of the fourth annual
swine show and exposition here. One
boar, Grand Models Equal, In the aged
tOars' class, Is dead. He was owned
by Thomas Robinson Of Independence,
Iowa, and was insured for $1,000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENT.
"':" .s~Vss'' rn'eh S,s.S.r,,,

coasN0 rvrNr>,
seSSs.Neunestn Live stock
nc.css 'SseNon. SEPT 70 20 oS, ,1
"o6$XtH,'c ce"s', fair cs.ti, n..,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

Hassana 50 Jeszczc wieksIe:
Ptak krzyczai cieglc swoje. Trze-
ciego dnia caly lud stall pred sio-.
mIanka Hassana 1 kupowai daktylc
masami. Znawcy zaS towaru, potrZa-
sajqc Giovanni, m6wili:
- Daktyle Hassana So try razy
wieksze niz try n~ajwieksze daktyle
razem wziete.
Ptak krzyczal ciqgle swoJe.
Uleda, kt6ry teraz q bogatego
liberal kiesy z{ota, na6ywaf s;ada
wielblad6w | ION re try tlziny. Pc.
tenn zbudowaI daszek mad swoj4 sIo.
mianka / osadzH ma MIN ptaka, kt6.
~ clqgle krzyczal swoje.
w chwilach wolnych wieibil Has.
san Alfalfa / Obdarzal podarunkami
derWfsza.
Wszyscy jul teraz uwatali dAkty.
lie Hassana "a na~jwieksze, wszyscy
je przeplacali, kupowali 1 jedi. Je.
den Hassan wiedziai tylko, CO sic
swieci, gdy kupowal swoje daktyle u
UIeda, kt6ry teraz z bogatego
~poprzednio kupca, stall sic dostawca
daktyli do kramiku Hassana.
Otto, co to fest handel. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
z JERSEY T n. J.

Znany tn obywatel II. Magenhei-
mer zostai zawezwany pred kratki
sadowe przez zydow, ktorzy go sksr
zyli "a odmawianie polski1i kobiei
cd ich sklep6v. Me wyjeli jsdnak
ma nIego tax zwaneEo warranty"
lecz wezwali go prEeZ Zaposew Sc
dowy. Stawil sic ma sprawe. gdzie
oczekivaia go kopa tydov, mytlSe,
Ae wtraca go ma kilka lat do Vie
zlenia. A. sedzia poka;d I'm III
se". Ma mocy berpodsta vneSo IA
,rezwania 90 do sadu. ssdzia shasai
.. Magenhiemerowi lee do domu.
skartyciele o malo ME potracili Imy
slow re ziosci. Taxa sama rozpra~e
2 ty~dovstwem mIala takte dzielna
Polka , Pavonia ave Bronll jej
mlody adwokat A. b. Cieciuch. kto-
nv niedawno powr6cil Z Francyi -
/ spraw wygral.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
PRZECIW PRZYWILEJOM OLA
MNIEJsZOSCI W POLsCE.
(Komunikat Urzedu PrasoWo-1nfor
m~acyjnego Wydzialu Narodowego
Polskiego.)

Ministeryum spraw zagran;cznych
W W~arszawie przeSlaio dnia 7go c2er-
wca Delegacyi Polskicj ma Konfcren-
cyl Pckojowej W ParyAu nastepuja-
cy telegram:
Sejm PolsNi ma posiedzeniu z Ego
czerwca uchwalil jednogiosnie haste
pujacy wniosek Zwiazku ludowo-na-
~rcdowego oraz ZwiaZku ludowc0w. W
przedmiocie kontroli miedzynarodo-
wei. iaka ma bye wykonywana mad
Po!sha,
.,Z~waIywszy, re wedle dochodza-
cych mas wiadomosc,, Delegacya pol
SKA ma Kongresie Pokojowym otrzy-
ma'a Cd mocarstw ~alianCkich projekt
traktatu miedzy Polska Aliantami.
najacego ma celu zab~ezpieczenie
praw mnjejszoSci narodOwych I wy
z~naaiowych W PolsCe. iako W nowo
stwOrzonem Dahstwie. ma mocy arty-
hulu 30 u GhIdIu Il -NItliSoLhl'
,.Wysoki Sem raczy uchwaliG:
..Seim Rzeczypospolitej Polskiei
stwicrdza. re Polska mic jest pam
stwem nowem, lecz iednem I najstar-
szych paiistw eurOpcjskich; RzeczpO-
spoIita Polska nigdy ME %uprawiala
przcSladowan relieiinych; ia zas ira
dycya wickowa I~acznie z wolQ kate
gorycznic wyraionq ma poczatku Sci.
nu, by prZyznac zupelna r0wnosc
praw [ gwarancyc swobodnego roz-.
! woju wszystkim mniejszosciom naro-
dowym 1 wyznaniowym w Polscc, po-
| rcczaia dostatecznie prawa mniejszo-
| Sci wspomnianych, zgodnie z szlachet-
| neni zasadami Ligi Narod6w, a wiec
z zasadami, kt6re ola mas ME So wca-
le nova idea. lecz ktore twOrzq pod
stawe notwithstanding naszcj politykt
zewnctrznej.
,,Seim stwicrdza, re mnieiszosci
narodowe i ~wyznaniowe cieszyt sic
beda zawsze W Polsce wolnosciq Zu--
pclna | wszystkiemi prawami i'm PREY
naleinem!. kt6re maja W wielkich
dc~mokracyach zachodnich. a kt6re
PoIska czesto wyprzedzaia ma drodze
wolnoSci 1 r6wnOsci praw dia wszy-
| stkich narodowosci | dla wszelkich
wyznah: - natomiast Sejm Rzeczy-
pospoIitej Polskiei stwierdza. nc o.
snowa artykulu % traktatu ? Men,
can't. kt6-y nnrzuca Polsce kontroie
miedzynarodowa ! uzaleinin ja cd 10
bowiazaa miedzynarodowych. do
~tyczscych siusznych rewindykacyi
mnlcjszosci, rcwindykacyi Zawsze
przez PoIske p~znawanych przyJe-
"a byIa przer caly uar6d Polski jako
bolesue Ograniczenie praw suweren-
nych RzecEyposPolitej 1 jnko dowdd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

Bardzo dobrTc. WidLisZ teSo o.
to I'm ptaka: P~rzyniosiem 20 z soba
Indyi, gdym swiGta odbywaf We
dr6vke. Powicdzmy, re daktyle two
10 sa wioksze niz try najwieksze dak
tyle razem wziete.
Mech ci Allah da paiac kalifa
| sctkc w%ielblqd0w! Ale powiedz' ma
co mi sic przyda, jezeli to powiem
ptakowf?
- Czyh co movie - przerwai mu
der,visz - n ME staraj sic rozumicc'
czego ME rozumiesz.
Hassan poklonii sic t~rzykro1nie
ptakowi / zwrdcit do nicgo move
Przedewszystkiem 5yczyi, ably mu Al
lab dial pi6ra teczowe, potem ma
zwal GO ,,Rokiem" (olbrzymi ptak
mitolcgiczny). Ptak dummy byt wiel
&c z takiego powitania. albowiem
mic byI podobny do ,,Roka", ale 90
pospolitego kruka, derwisz zas ma
byl 20 cd kupc6w z Sumatry, Jako
ptaka, dobrze ob~racajacego ~jezykiem
w dziobie.
O, ptaku, o ,,Roku"! - noWh
Hassan dalej - moje daktyle 81 lrhy
raw wieksze, nii try najwlelsze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

daktyle razem!
Teraz - rzekl dcrwisz - cze
kaj | chwal Allaha.
Hassan cLekaf cierpliwie, Cd CA
SUI do czasu przypominal ptakowi, IL
daktylc jego 50 takiej a takiej We'll
koSci.
- Niebawem tel ujrzaf reZultat
swoich zabieg6w. Ptak bowiem u
sladf ma p%obliskiem drrewie oliwko'
wem 1 krzyczeG zaczai:
Allah! Allah! Daktyle HASA
ma So try ray wieksze, niz try hAj
wieksze razem wziete!
Ptak mial CLOS skrzeczqcy, ale do
niosiy. ogluszyi tel wszystkich "
poblizu ~stojecych. Krzyczaf przez 60
dzine, przez dwie, przez try, az
wreszcie ludzie zaczeli zwracac Clio.
wy W strone daktyli Hassana. Ptak
zaczsl krzyczet jeszcze glosnie. Jeden
I drugi przypatrywal sic daktylom
Hassana 1 rzekI:
- Zaprawde. rzeez osobliwa! Czy
widzicie. re daktyIe Hassana So O.
gromne?
Ma drug1 dzien ludzie m6wii:
= Patrzcie! patrzcie! Daktyle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
DO WIADOMOscII

Wsuystkieh InteresanteW AAjuPr.ak
EIeJ prOsimy o prEeatrIeganie HOnlA-
Usyeh wskaE0weki
Blura Adminlstracyi nas1eJ Otwarto
"a przez dsien eAly Cd sOdSiny s-meJ
Erana do 5L3O wiecsorem - CO dnAAs .
WyJatkIem IedxjeI 4 GwIst krsjOwyshs
obSVNtakuJasych.
ZGrEadca PismA nasEeE0 p~rzyjm1JS
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