davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Tea prices have tunDIed.

And Howco teas which have been 60 cents go to 45c Without bit of warning, the tea importing mar1e 'went to smash and able to buy regular grades of tea at a new lower price. The saving thus made quickly reaches to consumers It is in reach now. Howco teas
 For1nosa Oolong English Breakfast Orange Pekoe Mixed
 which have been so cents E~ Other grades get new lower price too. 6ON cup of fragrant Howco will taste even better a the price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Good silk stOCkingS=-79C.

Actually so good that it requires keen eye and judg nent detect the little hurts which bring price down from $1 .25
 Black silk with ise top and soe and with these little hurts. 7O~I Handsome nice weight brilliant in luster- %0OI
 aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Special CO1Ored silk glOVes=00C.

In the new coIors that Spring brings desire for:- pongee brown gray and rookie; white too. Excellent silk with double-tp fingers Fit smoothly and with excellent effect. NO~ Nice weight, tasteful, regular Soc O/N
 Center aisle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Two Killed, 28 Are > Hurt in Explosion
 at Gin in Texas

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 21.-Two men were killed outright. eight oth- CTS were seriously injured and score more hurt in the explosion of a steam boiler in the Farmers gin at Roanoke, 20 miles from Fort Worth tonight. The gin valued at more than S25,00O was demolished: five dwellings were badly damaged and the Texas and Pacific railroad sta tion was wrecked by flying bricks and girders.
 The debris burst into flames in stantly after the explosion and the body of one of the me nkilled is still buried beneath the ruins at late hour tonight.
 With the lack of fire apparatus of any kind, all the citizens of the place quickly gathered and organized a bucket brigade to fight the flames and prevent the fire from spreading to frame structures in the vicinity. At midnight the fire is still burning with little hope of getting it under control. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
FEDERAL FOOD CONTROL AGAIN PUT IN EFFECT Authority of Food Administra- tor Is Transferred to
 Palmer. SUGAR SHORTAGE IS
 CAUSE OF ACTION However, Move Also Is Designed to Block Mounting Cost of Liv- ing-Plan Sugar Increase
 as First Step.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Presid>nt Wilson today placed the government again in control of the nations food supply by transferring the authority of food administrator to Attorney General Palmer.
 Revival of the wartime functions of Administrator Hoover resulted di- rectly from government efforts tc avert a famine in sugar, but the powers delegated to the head of the department of justice will be usec also to help put down the tvel mounting cost of living.
 For the present, the attorney gen. eral will not put into operation all of the machinery permitted under the executive order signed by the presi- dent, but should conditions arise to make it necessary, the full pressure of all the broad power vested in him will be exerted to meet them.
 Mr. Palmer's staff will begin inn mediately to build up a sugar dis tributing system which will allocate all sugar stock sin the country. It will provide an equitable system of distributing supplies, and will defeat any concentration or hoarding, off cials said.
 Short Next Month.
 Plans, tentatively decided upon, provide for increasing the price of all sugar, excepting the Louisiana crop, for which price is IT cents already has been fixed to 12 cents a pound wholesale. Thru this in- crease, new sources of supply are ex- pected to be opened. With assur- ance that a fair margin of profit, said to be about $1.54 a hundred pounds, would be allowed, sugar re- liners are ready to enter the Gu ban markets and purchase all avail able stocks, it was stated. Thus, officials believe, the increased price will avert a shortage which threat ems to become a famine during the next 60 days.
 Immediate action contemplated in curtailing tre consumption of sugar by manufacturers whose products are not regarded as essential food This will apply particularly to soft drink dealers and candy manufact turers.
 The danger of sugar famine will be greatest next month, it was said as stocks are rapidly being depleted and in many sections already ex- hausted, and the necessity for gar nering all available supplies from outside becomes daily more urgent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Louisiana Cafe Man
 Killed by Merchant

Shreveport, La. Nov. 21.-Robert F. Machen. restaurant owner, was shot and killed at Winfield, La. to- night and James s. Carter, promin- ent merchant. is alleged bv the only eye witness to the tragedy to have fired the fatal bullets. According to this witness, Ben Francis, Machen opened fire on Carter who lodged into his store, followed by his assail- ant. Carter dodged behind a show case and fired two shots over it, both hitting Machen. who died within five minutes. No charge hes been made, pending investigation by the coron- er's jury tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
CIVIC SUNDAY
 10 BE OBSERVED ON DECEMBER 30
Ministers of City Endorse Cham Der of Commerce Expansion
 Campaign.

The ministers of Pine Bluff yes- terday afternoon indorsed the Great CT Pine Bluff campaign of the Cham Der of Commerce and set aside Sun day, November 30, as Civic Sunday Civic sermons will be preached in many of the churches, while in others announcements will be made about the importance of the movement.
 The meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce, the call for it being made by Rev. A. H. Jordan, president of the ministers associa- tion. There was a large attend ance:
 The action of the ministers in agreeing to cooperate actively in the movement was referred to by Chamber of Commerce leaders as an indication of the great civic spirit that is back of the movement to or ganize the citizenship for a forward drive.
 Several of the ministers referred to the movement as one of the most important in the history of the city if successful on the scale planned. They declared it would mark the dawn of a new era for Pine Bluff and it's influence would spread all over East Arkansas.
 The ideals back of the reorganiza- tion were outlined briefly by D. H. Mcfarland. campaign director. He said that the new organization would be community in it's member ship, and that every element in the city would be welcomed to member ship. Otherwise, it cannot speak and act for the community, he said. He declared that before the campaign drive was started that selfish inter- ests would be foreotten and that the men of Pine Bluff would be putting the city above their private inter- ests and that united city would be joined tooether thru it's representa- tives in the new Chamber of Con- merce.
 The schools of the city are going CO leIlU d udIlu III uIdkItS IIlc UlS- ger. better and buster Pine Bluff" Congressman James T. Begg of Ohio will speak at the high school assembly Tuesday morning. A dele gation of business and professional men will be present.
 70 Rv arrangements with Dr. Junius Jordan. school superintendent, a Chamber of Commerce questionnaire will be distributed to the pupils. These are standard blanks used bv the American City bureau in high schools and colleees. Their object is to sugpest the idea of civic patriot ism to the student and the obliea- tions of citizenship. Dr. Jordan expressed the hone that the visit of the Chamber of Commerce delegation Co the high school would mark the beginning of closer co-operation and understanding between the citizens and the schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Mary PickfOrd Wins
 $10,OO0 Action

New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Gladys Mary Moore, known to motion picture
 fans' as Mary Pickford, was award cd verdict by jury here today in a a.. suit instituted bv Mrs. Cora c. Whitening. play broker, who al- ,eged .s she had obtained contract for MISS Pickford with the Famous Play ers CTS corporation at salary of $1,O8O,- ooo' mad that a ten per cent commits E. sion was due her.
 At previous trial jury had de- clded in favor of Mrs. Whitening but the appellate division set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Two COngressmen,
 at Least, Earned
 What They Received

Washington, Nov. 21.-Two mem- bers of the house, Box, democrat, of Texas and Ricketts, republican. of Ohio romped away witr all attend ance honors during the special ses- sion just closed. each having voted on all of the 214 roll calls.
 Clerks checking up today found that they stood alone in this respect and at the top of the class, and members explained that if it was a school instead of a law making branch of the government each would have received a blue ticket.
 It takes about 40 minutes to call the rcll, so Representatives Box and Ricketts were present at least 126 hours or about 21 working days out of the six months session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
WAGE INCREASE
 0F 31 PER GENT
 MAY BE OFFERED 3
Secretary Wilson Attempts to Make Settlement After Fur ther Disagreements. WORKERS TURN DOWN
 30 PER CENT OFFER Operators. in Turn, Object to 40 Per Cent and d Sevcn- our Day
 Both Call in Cabinet
 Member

Washington, Nov. 21.-Seeretary of Labor Wilson stepped to the front again tonight in an effort to bring miners and operators together after proposal by each side had been re- jecte9 and the slate wiped clean.
 MT Wilson is said to have form ally presented definite proposal for settlement of wage disputes which would send bituminous miners back to work before the country was in the throes of coal famine, but it's nature was not disclosed. It was generally believed he suggested a wage increase of about 31 per cent.
 Both sides united in asking him to join the joint sub-scale commit tees, after the miners had definitely rejected 20 per cent wage advance and the operators had finally refus- ed to agree to a counter proposal from the workers for a 40 per cent increase, a seven-hour day, and six day week with half holiday on Sat urday.
 When the conference adjourned after six-hour session, Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators, declared that their offer had been withdrawn and that the slate was now clean.
 Secretary Wilson said that prog ress had been made and that he, would meet the subcommittee again tomorrow afternoon.
 An ultimatum served by the oper- ators that their offer represented the maximum was ra-affirmed to- night by MT. Brewster, who declared it could not be increased unless the government says we should do it'
 Tribunal Suggested.
 When the conference failed to agree on either sides proposition, the operators suggested referring the dispute to arbitration, but the miners objected. The operators proposed a tribunal of nine members to be chos- en in one of the three different ways. Each side to pick four mem- bers and the eight to select the um- pire. each side to name four and president of the United States the ninth. or each side to name three and the other three to be chosen by the president.
 The counter proposition from the miners sealing down their earlier demands was submitted by John L.. Lewis. acting president of the Uni ted Mine Workres, after he had con- ferred with Secretary Wilson. MT. Lewis stated that the new demand fer 40 per cent wage advance for all sorts of work represented the margin" between the wage increas- es received by the miners since 1914 and the jump taken by living costs.
 The mine workers also insisted that all local differences not cover- cd by interstate agreement be re- ferred back to the districts in which they ori"inated for settlement.
 The offer of the operators, as fi- nally rejected by the miners at to- days session, was slightly different from the terms submitted yesterday, MT. Brewster said. The operators stood fast on the amount of waee in- crease, but agreed to waive demand for other changes in the present contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
American Embassy at Rome Watching
 Italian Situation

A Rome, Nov. 21.-The American V embassy here is carefully watching Nane situation in Italy, which, it is as- serted, may develop seriously from one one, hour to another as regards both Italy and the Dalmatian coast.
 reter A. Jay, the American charge oaffalres with the entire personnel oi the embassy, including Brig-G Gen. Evan M. Johnson. was engaged throughout Thursday night sitting rom reports received data from vs winch to compile cipher dispatches to the state department at Washington Paris.
 ,, Because of the pressing situation, MT. Jay has decided not to absent nlmself from Rome, even for a short tune, and his abandoned plan to go 10 Napes to meet Mrs. Jay, who $ returning from the United States.
 :. There has been nothing in previous dispatches recently to indicate that 2 serious situation is impending in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Religion Between
 Acts Failed to
 Command Respect

Detroit, Nov. 21.-"Vaudeville re- ligion"-religion sandwiched in be- tween motion pictures or other enter tainments did not command the re- spect of American soldiers in camps at home or abroad, special commits sion of the Young Mems Christian association Investigating relations between the churches and the asso- citation reported to the 10th inter national convention today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
EmbargOes on Wheat
 Soon Will Be Lifted

New York, Nov. 21.-Embargoes on wheat and wheat flour will be lifted December 15, it was announced by the United States Grain corporation here late today.
 Lifting of embareoes on both ex- ports and imports followed the action of President Wilson in Washington today in siening a bill completely ter mlneting the embargo control which mas been in effect for more than two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Eleven Wholesale
 Sugar Men Arrested

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Eleven whole sale sugar dealers were arrested to- day and 24 others were expected to be taken into custody soon on charges of profiteerine. Warrants for 35 wholesalers. jobbers and re- tailers were issued by federal com- missioner. The charges were ex- acting an exorbitant price or con- spiracy to obtain an excessive price for suear. in violation of the Lever food control law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Colorado Miners
 Strike Called Off

Denver, Col, Nov. 21.-George o. Johnson, district president United Mine Workers of America, this morning announced that the strike of the bituminous coal miners in Colo- rado, which had been ordered for Friday midnight, had been called off in accordance with the injunction issued late last night by District Judge Clarence J. Moreley of Dem yer. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
RAISE MESSENGERS.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-It was announ- ced tonight at headquarters of the Order of Railway Expressmen that Director General Hines of the rail- roads has made an award to it's members placing express messengers on . basis of 24O hours month with time and one l pey for over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
MOON WILL SHUT OFF SOME OF THE
 SUNLIGHT TODAY

New York, Nov. 21.-The moon will shut off some of the F sunlight from most of the Uni ted States tomorrow morning, when an annular eclipse of the sun will be visible in the Uni ted States for the first time since 1908 and the last time un- til 1930.
 Western Texas and south western Louisiana will get the
 best view of the eclipse and the F most darkness. They will be- gin shadow path of 225 miles
 wide and witness the whole an- nular phase, with ring, or an- nulus of light surrounding the : moons disk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
Kolchak Seeking
 to Further Fight

Washington, Nov. 21.-Explaining the retreat of Siberian troops and the removal of the seat of govern ment from Omsk to Irkutsk. Admir- al Kolchak in a message to the Rus sian Iembassv made public today, said the sacrifice had been made in order to preserve the army for a further struggle against the bolshe- vsLs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
PEOPLE MAY RE AS kED ID DECIDE
 TREATY ISSUE AT POLLS IN 1920;
 COMPROMISE: JANIS ARE BLOCKED
ITALIAN AlRPLANE
 FLIES TO MILES IN
 HOUR, NEW RECORD

Paris, Nov. 21.-A new speed record fo ran airplane is claimed for an Italian avia- tor in a dispatch received to- day from Rome. The mes- sage says that an Italian machine piloted by an Italian flew 274 kilometers labout TO miles) in one hour at the aviation field at Montec- chic yesterday. The name of the aviator was not given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
OF BILLY lDANSEY FOUND } NUDE IN SWAMP
Foul Play Suspected in Tragic End of Quest for Kidnapped
 Youth.
CHILD DISAPPEARED
 EARLY IN OCTOBER K;dnaping Startled Country and Sup
nosed Clues Led Searchers to All Parts of the
 Nation.

Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov.
 21.-Cecil Smith, two year old
 son of Mrs. c. c. Smith, who
 mysteriously disappeared from
 the Smith home two miles south
 of Proctor, Okla., and who was
 believed to have been kidnaDed,
 was this afternoon found dead
 in the woods, four miles from it's
 home. He had died from starva-
 ton and exposure, according to
 officers.
 Following the child's disap-
 pearance Tuesday night officers
 and farmers combed three coun-
 ties in the Cherokee district try
 ing to find the child.
 Hammonton, N. J., Nov. 21.-The body of little "Rilly" Dansey, fol whom a nationwide search had beer conducted since his disappearance from his home here several weeks ago, was found by a hunter in a swamp near this place late today After viewing the body Coroner Cum ningham expressed belief that the boy was the victim of foul play.
 The swamp where the body was found is about two miles from the Dansey home. The body was nude and this fact, the coroner said, is what led him to suspect foul play Coroner Cunningham said it was inn possible to tell, without a more thor ough examination whether there were any marks of violence.
 Parts of the lads clothing were found near the body. An inquest will be held at date to be fixed later.
 The child disappeared on October and for weeks searching parties secured the surrounding country Many persons believed the boy had been kidnapped and supposed clues leo officials to many sections of the country.
 The Dansey boy was about three years old and was the son of Her. jules Dansev, who came here from Pa., a year ago and pur- 'hased small farm on the outskirts 'f Hammonton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22
WEATHER
 Saturday a n ] Sunday fair, not much change in temperature.

I f W o r s t comes to worst, w e ca n le t iO'Dowd handle Senator Lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-22

tContinued on page six.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-18
GDY czUC z UsT
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Dosiegna Przyczyny i Usunq Ja

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, zastcru.
jace kaIomel, dzialaia lagodnic IN zoi4.
dek j stanowczo s~kutkula.
Osoby, kt6rym czu& Z ut, P~0cvsaaj1
szybkq ulgc przcz Dr.. LdwnrG5 Give
Tablets. So to p~rzicmrc W u&"c.a, .
cukrowa powiokq taElicaki, uz%wane ~
od6r z ust przez wSz%stAicl, EtGfsy J!
znaiq.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets dEialatl
lagodrie lecz starowczo RI 2oladek :
watrobe, pobudzajac jc DO na~:uralhre-
dzialania. oczyszczajQc krcw i ia"odu.c
przeczyszczojac caiy organizm. Czyni!
one to samo co niebe2pieczny kolomci,
lccz ME sprowadzajQ zlych nastrrstw.
Wszys.kie dobre skutki brzydkich,
odraaajacych, sprowadaajacych kutcze
srodk6w rozwalniajGcych pozySka 81.
przez uaycio DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
bez kurcz6w, b6lu hub innych ~przykryeh
n~astepstw.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards odkryt formula
tych tabliczek po sicdmnastoletniei prak,
tyce pomiedzy pacyentami cierpiFeymi
ma dolegliwosci 2ofqdka / w2trooy, z
tow~arzyszacym i'm odorem Y ust.
DIR. Edwards Give Tablets 81 ezvstn
roslinnym preparation, 2micszanym 2
! OLIVIA; poznacie je 20 ich oliwkowrm
kolorze. Bicrzeie po icdnei hub lwie GO
! wiccz6r przez tydzich / znuwazcie skin
tex. Zoe i CSC pndeiko. Wo wszystkieb
| n%ptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-18

iiccrowic polscy staneli tuI pod
po>qgiem. Muzyka zn0w oIcsra-
Ia .,Marsylianke' a potcm ,.lcsz.
&c PolSka nc zgincla'. 20 ode
graniu hymnlw Z kilkudz;c>iec;u
tysiecy picrsi publiczno$ci irancu-
skicj wyrwal sic okrzyk ,,Nivc Ia
PoIogne"' III CO Polacy natych-
miast o~dFowiedzie,i ,Vivc Ia
France"
Kicdy tiumy sic uciszy}y, P.
Wladyslaw Mickiewicz wyglosil
pod posqgiem nastepujaca, pre-
move:
Polacy przylqczaja sic do pow
szechnej radosci, L jaka powitarlo
w calym Swiecie powrot Alzacyi
i Lotaryngii do Francyi.
Francya, w waznych chwlacf
swych dziej0w - W r. 1892, W
1880, w 1913 - ME tylko o sobie
myslata. Miala nadzieje, re zdo}a
zmicnit ustr6j Europy. Ideal ow
urzeczywistnia sic dis. Stras--
burg wyzwolony to wyzwole-
ME Pragi, Zagrzebia i Poznania.
Narody, kt6rym wolnost powro
como, powiedza morzu niemiec--
kiemu, gdyby zn6w groznem sic
stawalo: Me p6jdziesz dalej!'-
a mur, ktory one w~znioSa, MORE
to powstrzyma.
Polacy przelali lyle krwi "a
Francye, albowiem podzielali jej
dazenia. Ct Z posr6d Mich, kto-
rych ona rrzyjela braterslIo, a
kt6rym zwyciestwo otwarfo dro-
sc do ojczyzny. pozostawia Fran
CYL, opuszczajac ia, Geese swego
strca.
Zmartwychwstala tax, jak ia
do grobu ziozyli jej oprawcy, -
Polska zasiuzy sobie wiecej NJ
kiedykolwiek ma miano Francyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-18
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

nO>ci prl!jmowania p. N}aIy ,ia-
wa M:ckicwCza. syna wicIkicgo
poety rol,':o-litcw>kicgo, ktorcgo
pamiec czcimy wraz I w>zystki-
Polakami i Was ~wszystk;ch,
Panow;o, ktdrzy jcstc$cic przcd--
staw;ciGami Waszcj Ojczyzny,
peinej chwaly ! zaszczyt6w, Il Cd
tax dawra gneb;oncj / uciSkanej.
Jeie!i p. Clcmenccau jest nice
becnym W Paryzu, to ably wypel-
ric jeden Z najmi,szych obowiqz-
kow swego urzPdu, albowicm -
screen i mySlq Z Wami, kicdy w
skladacie Strasburgowi pred
jego czczonym posagicm, - on
Jest W samym Strasburgu, obok
Prezydenta RzeczypOspolitcj,
wraz Z dcle2atami Francyi i jej
SprzymierzehcGw; chciaf on, by
mu towarzyszyii Prezes Dmow--
ski i General Halter - CT dwaj pa
tryoci, ktorzy pracowali we Fran
cvi mad stwOrzeniem Armii Pol
skiej, z~organizowanej ma podo--
biehstwo Armii Francuskiej.
Armia ia, ktorq Polska powie-
kszy, pozwoli Jej stawit czolo
wszystkiemu i rozostat nazaw-.
see, - pomimo s~qsiedztwa wro--
gich dis zywiol6w, wolna.
wielka i mocha.
w imieniu prezesa Rady Mini
str6w. Ministra Wojny, dziekule
Panom.
Mech zyje Polska! MECH lyle
Francya!
Szercg serdecznych u~scisnlet
reki i delegacya opuScila gmach
ministeryum wojny. A tymcza--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-18

sem IA bulWarzc rozbrzmicwa
..Marsylianka''. kt6ra era polska
muzyka woj>kowa. Woj>ko pre-
.@'mlujc broN. W,zyscy o~iiccro--
WE stoia M baczrrsj i Salutujq.
Rcszta pub3icznolci sIucEa hymn
ru I odkry;cmi giovanni. Muzy-
ka cichnic. L ty-S;acznvch plcrsi
pol;hich wyrywa sic okrzyk: -
MECH lyjc I'rancya!" MECH ~.
jc Clcmcnccau!" MECH zyjc
rcth!' MECH zyjc Alzacya i
Lotaryngia!'
A W odEowicdzi publicznosc
irancuska VIOLA: ,Nive la Polog-
.Nivc IArmee Polonaise!!"
Zn0w gra muzyta - to .Jesz-
cze Poisi;a ME zginela!' Plying
rzcwnc i dziarSkie zarazem tony
naszego hymnu, a wszystkic SER
ca w2bicrajq radoSciq dziwn2 /
teshnotq "a zicmia rodzfnna....
Pc odegraniu hymnu polskiego
zn0w rozlegly sic okrzyki ma
Geese Polski ! Francyi, poczem
Ipoch6d rrrszyl ma plac Zgody, XII
posqgowi miasta Strasbursa.
Uroczystos6 pred posagiem mia
sta Strasburga.
Kiedy czolo pocllodu ukaza}o
sic ma mo$cie, ma odghos tonow
marsza rc,skiego ,,Walecznych
Tysiac' zbiegiy sic zaraz tlumy
publ;czncSci re wszystkich stron.
" kilka minut olbrzymi plac wy
pelnily tIumy. i pochod polski cia
gnQi mledzy dwoma zbitemi Scia-
mani ciekawych. L tfumu rozie-
gaIy sic &C chwila grom!iie okrzy-
Xxi ma Geese Po.ski.
Wojsko przedefilowalo priced
posqgicm r~rezcntujac bron, po--
czcm deIegacye inStytucyi, T. p.
Alickicw;czem M czc,e, oraz O.