davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05
Program Of the 6Oth Annual Session
of the
Mt. Olive Baptist District Association
Ministers and DeaCOnS Union. W. {. and NJ. Convention
Of Southern Illinois


Frat DavMornne Session. Ministers and Deacons Union
Devotional $50 by Carbondale and Duquon messengers
$3.50 President call to Union order
$50 Appointment of committees
9:30-1OO0 Miscellaneous Business
1o:OO-1oso Partial report of enrolment committee
lo:so-oo Topc-shal laiety be educaed' Opened py
Rev Edgar E. S. B. Mccrary Discussed by BODY
1900 Sermon Rev. j. H. Dennis. Cairo, ILL.,
Collection and Benediction
Afternoon-Frst Day Session
a.oOa:so Devotional by Morah. Cairo. and MI Glead
Muphysboro ILL.,
Reading of morning Journal
2.3O-330 Introduction of visitors . =
tervile III.
a.ae-aO0 Presidents annual address
40o-5:oo Sermon by Rev. O. T Banks Miller oH
Collection Demolition
Fsr DayEvenng Session 1880 Devotional End church. Cen
s"so o. Rsv D J. johnson Future City, Rev
VIM. Futrel. Mounds
Collection and Benedenon
"wednesday Morning Second Day Session
Devotional led by Mt Pleasant Harrisburg Sloan
KNOXVILLE -.
aoosso Roll CALL ab.entee noted Reading OF afternoon
s.soeo'oo Tonic, Why am Baptist DR. C C Phillips
Colconda ,..p
100 sermon Rev. j. H. Hnly Mounds Col and benedcOn
Second Day, Afternoon Session . :. r..
Devotional by ST. John Pulaski ST. John Hodges
a:so Report of Secretary and Treasurer
3 $500 Miscellaneous a. n r "
400 Sermon by Rev. Parnel couervile Ar REV v"
Rowlett Metropolis COLLECTION ano osneu'sNV"
Second Day. Evening Session ~, Cost,
7.3o Devotional by Mt. Zion, Carrier MINIS rev nots
800 Sermon by Rev W. H. Carter, Centrahs' Aa'e'"a 49,
Levi Thompson. Collection and adjournment
Thuv.d.v Mornng First Days Session OF Assocsuon
s to 900 Devotional by Unity Brookport lst oenrA es
eno 70 ao Opening Remarks by Moderator. b heerary .
r D. Metropolis Calling roll OF ohcers. rsAalAS so"ss's
.,or fv-a APPOINTMENT Of comnattees
a.o 10 1000 Partial report Of Com. enrolment
loyOo to loso Round Table talk by messengers
Solo mrs Ellen Gray Murpysboro sweet singer
1too Annual sermon Collection and and benedcnon
Session goo 70 Devotional By Sincere broTn-
field and Mt Tabor. Sandusky
ao to $3.50 Boil CALL reading Of morning journal hodsrator
annual address $50 to $50 Report Of Missionaries
400 Sermon Rev Thos Morris Metropolis Alternate Rev
PAYNE Cairo Collection and benediction
7ao Evening session 73o Devotional Nj Pleasant
Charleston Mo-; shiloh Mt Vernon Ill
800 Sermon by Rev r. b. French sparto; AIT. Rev A.
foveace Murphysboro. Collection and benedeuon
SATURDAY Morning Second Day Session
$40 10 900 Devotional by .Bapi metropolis nj ohse
Colp
ao Reading Of letters Report of Cor secy and Treas
oo 10 no Report of committee nomination OF officers
100 Sermon Rev Jno Brun Nj Vernon COLLECTION ana
Afternoon session 2so Devotional By lat Bapt Cairo st
Baptist Perks
2.sO to 300 Installation OF officers
All churches are requesed send donation 70 help defry me
expense of moderator to the National Baptist Convention
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05

Enterered IS second class NAH mat
or, at Metropolis, Illinois, Postofice.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05

A-Address all communications to ] R.Ao-
oRAax, sos Pearl st. Metropolis, III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05
FRIDAY SEPT. 5. 1919.

Office 9th and Pearl Streets. Me-
ropolis. Illinois.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
START TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Large Factories Undertake organiza-
ton of Instruction Departments

Four large establishments have just
made arrangements with the training
service Of the department of labor to
establish training departments IN their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
CONTROL OF COAL
PRICES END TO-DAY
Zoning and Distribution Rules Adopted
as War Measures Are Now
Rescinded

WASHlNGTON, Feb AL prisi. CON
troll exercised by the fuel administration
over anthracite and bituminous coal and
coke cease today under a blanket order
signed by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Zonlng regulations and virtually all rules
for the distribution of fuel, as we'll as most
regulations concerning oil and natural gas,
promulgated under the Lever act as war
measures, also are rescinded
Virtually little work for the Fuel Ad-
ministration will remain when the order
goes into effect, but officials said it would
continue in operation until peace was
formally declared and would keep a close
watch ON the fuel situation and ii the
necessity arises restore any and all OF the
regulations which now are rcscinded
announcement that regulations govern,
nag bitumlnous coal and coke would be
abolished was made some weeks ago and
officials said then there should he drop
in the price of both commodities The
| order affecting anthracite was not an
nounced until tonight and there were con
/ tlicting views as to its effect on prices
Some officials expected virtually nt
change, while others said the price OF tho
lower grades should drop from 25 cents L
81 ton and that certain higher grade
would cost more than heretofore.
Regulations not affected BY DR. Car
fields order include those requiring tina
all contracts be made subject to maximum
prices and to cancellation and to requsi
ton o. diversion OF tho coal BY the Fuc
/ Administration; prohibiting reconsisn
ments Of coal and recurring shipments t
Underwater to 90 through tidewatcr coal eN
change.
An instance OF the continuing activitie
OF the administration was found the ad
lndnistration's announcement said, lin it
bureau Of labor, which will functien ac
tiyely during the armistiee. Any disput
failing in settlement between the partie
/ at interest mist be submitted as hereto
fore to the Fuel Administration for fna
disposition without stoppage Of work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
Re BRATT1EBoRo DAILY FERRu AIRY 1919

sl90,000.cc0 III JmnaTy. When tfllsc t5lms
were first instituted, the government cor
turning over about s5Oa. eoolp9
credits to the allies eveay month, but ag-
tiIal payments ordinarily ran around Sasu,-
100000 monthly.
The treasury cited figures on tie pres
ent government outlay. to emphasize the
necessity for another big war loan Ct five
or six billion dollars in April Current
expenses now are paid largely out o.
borrowings from banks and Other purehas-
ers, of the governments short terra GER
tificates of Indebtedness
The governments aggregate expenses i'll
the % months of war have been 526,:k6.
600 600, it was calculated yesterday. l his
includes s7,s75,O0O,Q00 loaned to the allies
Latest unofficial reports place at Si0,640,
100000 the cost of more than four year.
of war to Great Britain, including $685.,
100000 loaned to her allies. From tn,
same British source also comes thei csti
mate that the war has cost Germany s.;S,
750,000G0D Of which S2,250.000,0g9 W.
baned to allies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
WAR HAS COST L. S.
OVER 26 BILLION
Spent Over Billion and a
Half During Month of
January

WASHINGTON, Feb, Although
nearly three months have passed since
the signing of the armistiee the Aa,ori-
can governments war expenses show 10
signs of de0ca ing materially. eNeep; IL
loans TO allies In January the tee ,utY
paid out about el,60o.o0O, coo FOR ordinary
war expenses, exclusive oil allied loans,
u only S70,000,G0o less fltan 81 neecnbcr,
$4,000 900 less than IN Novelnl4es and cen
s;derably more than in any month there.
tofore
Officials explained that this was nor. to
be taken as indication that production ii
war materials is continuing at Tue tire
mendous rate of several months ago, man
nFacturcrs now are presenting Their bib
and receiving payment for materials de
livered long ago. however, and tbs keen,
up expenses.
The liquidation Of war contracts To *
given added impetus, after PASSAGE q
pending legislation. providing for HaIih
ton of informal orders, Is expected 10 b.
a new source Of high outlays for tie mex
month or two.
Payments to the alHcs ,eli II abou
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
PUNISHMENT
TOO SEVERE.
Congressman Stirred Over
Military Barbarism In
the Army
LONG IMPRISONMENT,
SLIGHT OFFENCES
One Lad Given 10 Years for -Four
Days Specific War Department
Claims the Sentences Are Justifable
Protests Are Coming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Rigorous mill
tary punishments in the army are a stir
ring question to not a few members OF the
house. Almost unbelievable cases arc CT
ted Representative Treadway has twoi
recently OF soldiers from his district
thrust into the military prisons at Leav
enworth for very long terms on accountl
of minor offenses.
One case is of soldier who discarded
his uniform put on civilian clothes and
absented himself for four days. The court
martial sentenced him to 10 years at
Leavenworth and the lad is now doing his
| time He was apparently on spree. The
situation seems aggravated by the indif
ference OF the war department officials
to congressional inquiries These officials
answer INQUIRIES on stock letter forms,
promising Investigation in due season
| they characterize such cases as of mill
| tary discipline :
There is a more rigorous case of Hol-
yoke soldier, whose mother has not heard
from him for five or six months His
illotment OF pay Tor her has been stopped
md her six on eight letters TO HIM for
he last few months have been returned
| to her The soldier is actually serving a
| l5years' sentence at Leavenworth prison
| Tor being absent without leave
The papers in the case show thdt thu
3oldicr was first charged with descrtior
rom Camp Funston. The court-magtia
appointed to try him could not prove
tescrtion and SO the charge was changed
o absence without leave The term d
bsence was about - days and the sen
tence roughly amounts to a year at hare
labor for every day of the soldiers ab
ence. OF course he was given dishon
1rable discharge from the army and for
cited all pay and allowance.
The severity of such sentences naturally
lrouses resentment in civilian circles
Army officers at the war department APP
pear to look upon such sentences as en-
tircly iustitiable However, the end 0
the war IS likely to bring strong demand
Tor lenency in these cases. There arr
great numbers OF them
Representative Treadway is contemplut
ing a speech before the house in denim
cation OF military barbaIisIn," using in
stances such as those above TO sustain hi
argument Tie contrasts these sentence
| # boys, who drank liquor and erred Wit
Secretary OF War Bakers recent action i
| releasing IL conscientious objectors TIL
II conscientious directors, Who would no
serve at all under aSps come off wonder
II ully we'll as compared with the boys VIII
II absented themselves from military dpt
| and brought up in federal prison ri,
sentences beyond what the courts uslali
II impose for crimes of n-slaughte:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
BAN ON PROMOTION
LIFTED BY BAKER
Pershing Authorized to Fill Vacancies
in Army by Promotion of De
serving Officers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.--Sccretarv
Baker has issued Instructions modifying,
10 a limited extent, the blanket prohibi
ion against promotion OF officers promul-
,ated by the war department Immediately
ftcr the armistice was signed and which
las been sharply criticised in congress.
Under the new policy, contained hi a
memorandum dated Jan. =, addressed TO
zen. Marsh, chief of staff, Gen. PcrshIng
5 authorized to make such promotions
~ vacancies in the authorized strength
II his command may permit, aud tie
alne practice will be followed with re-
poet TO the army in the United States
This relaxation of the rule with regard
o promotion. the memorandum said,
does not invite Il departure from the
principle hitherto established that promo
ions cannot he made merely as a reward
or past services, however mcrltorious.
The rule is relaxed only to permit the
1my which romans undemobiized 10 be
reated as living Organization with such
promotions as would be normal in times
ii peace TO fill vacancies existing on as
hey MAY arise
The new policy applies up to aud inelud-
ny the grade of colonel. and under il Off
crs. both Inc and corps, who are held
ng commands or details which Should car
with them higher rank than the hold
rs now have will be advanced This IS Is
e accomplished III the army overseas, ev
though there may be officers of proper
ank for such positions. Gen. Pershine
| icing given specific authority TO ill va
ancies by promotion rather than trans
er where in his judgment that course j,
yise He also IS directed to send HON,
ny surplus officers.
The number Of promotions to which
his modification opens the way is not
nown but ii has been indicated in tn,
| tatements made in congress that con
iderabIe number of officers. both a
| ONE and overseas. viii be advanced. re
luction Of the officer personnel in ratio
,al TO the rehabilitation OF enliste,
trength being accomplished BY discharg
/ Nc those rated as surplus
The new orders safeguard the prcviou
ractice OF giving officers recommends
ar higher rank because 81 meritEiou
ervicr ana the additional grades recon
3endel as they pass into the inactive lis
Z the reserve corps on discharge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
STORY OF A FAMOUS SHRINE.
Fhe Virgin Said to Have Appeared
tc Mexican Indian.

The lnost ancient aud rcvercd shrine
Mexico is that of the Virgin of Qua
lalupc, CONCERNING which beautiful
'egcnd is told. \ short distance from
The present city of Mexico Is hill
called Tepeyaeca where. in ancient
times, thc natives celebrated rites in
honor OF the mother Of gods,
In 1881, soon after the conquest Of
Mexico by the Spaniards a converted
Indian. named Diego, was crossing this
hill ono meruiug on the way to mass.
As he Reached he summit the air was
6lled with music. 50 the legend reads;
and, leoking up. he saw =. white cloud
surrounded ny brilliant rainbow
Framed bv the cloud was 4 womaa of
marvellous beauty who addressed Diego
in his own langna"r. told him She was
Mary, mother Of God, aud that it was
her wish that 9 shrine be built ON the
hill'in her honor Diego hurried on to
mass aud ted Tie bishop of The y's;ou
and Of the nesSag". The skcptical bish-
OF demanded proof.
When next the viSis1 aispeare,l to
him. Diego told of the bishop : doubts
and his demand for a token. This the
Virgin promised to give ut their next
meeting. But when the time came for
Diego 10 Keep his trust at the top OF
the hill his uncle was very III: and he
remained 70 carr Tor him Wheteunon
the .Nirgin appeared ut the little hut
and hade him go 10 the hilltop where
/ q SIGN would II found Diego hurried
to the summit and there. whore there
had heeq only barren rock. he found a
| bed of the most marvellous flowers.
Filling his hnket with these as a
proof ha' the sigu Lad been given
him, the India hurrie,l 20 the hisiinp
| The people outside the ehhrch lderided
Diego and pluekcd 1T the flowers; but
finally. when he was admitted To the
bishop 5 presence and threw open thc
! blanket, 'instcad of flowers. thcra ap.
jpeared on the blanket wonderful
painting Of the Virgin. Convinced. the
bishop and his attendants followed
Diego 10 the hin and besought him e
point ont the exact spot where the Vir-
gin had stood Diego being uncertain
for 4 moment, fountain suddenly
eltshed from The spot. Peoples HON,
Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
5000, 900 BUSHELS
A MONTH FOR HUNS
Hoover Says They Can Have That
Much Grain Provided They Can
Pay For It.

NEW YORK, Feb. Under the gen
eral food program outlined by the allies,
Germany will be allowed about 6.000, 600
bushels of breadstusif month, mostly
from the United States, il she can find
the money to pay for it, according to a
detailed statement OF. foreign grain re-
quirements cabled by Herbert Hoover to
julius I'll. Barnes, president of the United
States Grain corporation, and made pub
lie here last night
Between now and July, the statement
said, France and Italy will take S0000,-
600 bushels of wheat and flour from the
grain corporation, while the allied govern
ments win takelalso about 75,000,QoO bu-
shells OF oats.
II restrictions are removed on cerea
imports to European neutrals they will
require about 60.0O0,Q00 bushels of wheat
rye, or barley, in grain or flour, to bring
their bread consumption to normal, most
" from the United States.
As we have already shipped from til,
United States oyer l60,0O0,O00 bushels o
! wheat or flour, the grain corporation vii
easily dispose OF all wheat. with perhaps
Il small carry-over, OF any. at the next lar
vest, the cable said. "The basis OF prize,
OF all.these wheat sales included not onl,
the basic price paid to farmers but hand
ling and storage expenses OF the grain
corporation.
The grain corporation is, therefore, i,
a strong position because of firm sale
about equal TO its stock on hand, and wit
! its available Sl500o0,000 capital, tie COZ
poration will emphatically maintain tn
1918 guaranty for which purpose it wa
was created.
The supreme food control under mil
tary advice has granted Germany pei
| mission to import l5o,000,0o0 pounds q
pork products per month as soon as sh
afranges payment and shipping
The re-establishment Of new market
and normal trading during amistiee
slow and difficult In order to get owe
! many Of the difficulties Of trading in non
; and wheat during the period of the arm
istiee, the grain corporation is establish
Ing stocks for sale al Rotterdam -Triest,
i Constantinoplc and other points to :
large an extent as the shipping board ca
; furnish tonnage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

factories These include a camera fac
tory in Rochester, " Y, an aeroplanc
factory in Buffalo. great automobile
plant in Toledo, and one of the largest
rubber goods manufacturing organiza-
tions in the world, "A corporation with
Is large factories in this country.
Experts connected with the Training
service are now completing arrange
ments for the Introduction of training
courses in these factories In the case
of the rubber company a model system
of instruction has been planned where
by workmen of considerable mechani-
cal, aisilite will be 'givsai speaia I5aed and
thorouglf5traming I'M ID ntlaIberuf proc
esses in order that flfeS may bes5deyel-
oped into competed, brain fs4scheol
officials, ifissf EN
The intensive training f.f shop in
structors viii provide a large number
of men thoroughly competent tpRnder-
take any process in the plant and to
impart their knowledge to others. Wheel
the supply of instructors is trained
these men will be distributed among
the Is factories SO that properly equip
ped schools may be put into service al
i once.
/ The other companies, which have sin
! gle large plants, will not be required t.
| make such elaborate preparations TO
i the. Improvement of their employees
technical skill. but each one has thou
sands of workers ,and therefore, TIL
i training work win be on a large scale
/ The aim of all the factories is to pro
/ mote the efficiency of their Workmen
so that they may be able to produc
more effectively, In this way highe
wages for the employee and better pr6f
It's for the company will he made pos
sible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01

80 Grant ST., Buh2lo, n. I.
''I have been Paraiy-ea on tie
a0hole right side since April Soth.
/ referred the case to Il physician,
who wrote me personally, advising
the use Of 'Fruit-a-tives'.
I bought three boxes and used
them as directed. lam JceliMg fire
better than l have in the past nine
months.
l would not be without F,uit-a-
tives' for anything i; no more strong
cathartics or salts SO long as 'Fruit-a-
lives arc purchasablc no more
bowel trouble for me.
I recommend 'FrNit-a-tiVeS' 10 all.
/ feel more like 40 than 81, which /
have just passed..
WIN. II. OSTRANDER.
soc. a box, 6for 81 80, trial size 25c.
1t all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, n, Y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncci
Mu3te-ole is clean, white ointment,
.rade with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does net bitter.
Used only externally, and in no waJ. can
it affecr stomach and heart, as some IL
tc7nal medicines do.
Excellent for sorc throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gc5tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbiains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneurnonia).
Soc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
The Sun and Flowers.

In flowers of the common nastur-
tium the low sun of the early morning
developed yellow coloring matter. the
middle sun brought out the reds and
the midday sun stimulated the .yiolets.
blues and puppies. riding to obser-
vations BY Col. II. L. .:ivson, in a re-
port to the Royal Microscopical so
ciety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-01
ADVANTAGE Found at Iaet

The Columbus Citizen has made
real discovery. a short man lookin.
up" IT remarks, "sces farther than Il
tall man looking down Boston Tran
script
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

DzIEwIATKA kenny CORA.
T. Kempa 1 ii. Zaja mOearze.
#. GaWiak wymachai 10 ! pozwolh
uderzeuia.

Klub T. J.. Kempy zbi} klub Idiots
dawniejszy klub szampionski Leader
Juniors, pnnktami 4 do ?. Odbylo sic to
W Douglas Parku. Obie dziewiath gra-
" d~oskonale a rzucacze Gawlak i 7.
Schilling o6aj wymachali po' 10. Byi
to kontest pe4en zycia. W drugiej ko-
leice Phillips dostsl wolna mete ma
pike, ~nastepnego A. Ftenbeg, wyma-
chaf. Najsflniejszy grace E. Dorsey u
derzyl pike z taxa moca IL o6leciai
przez wszystke mety a Phillips pred
MIN i zdobili diva punkta. Pc TEN ude-
rzcniu rozgniewal sic nasz Frynk Ga
wlak | ME lekko sic z niemi obchod1l
do konca. Pr1egrywajac, W osmej kolej
&c Manazer nasz zabra} sic do roboty
4 katdemu po cichu do ucha pomr6czal
l ci do roboty sic zabrali. ChwFtacz
nasz Stas Kempa uderzyl do lewo-polo-
wego, drugi zas rzucacz Frynk Gswlak
ably wygrac / ME z~awstydzic sic, ude-
rzyl pike do sredniego pola ma dwie
mety. Mulhearn uderzy} do lewo-polo-
wego. ale lewo polowy pike upuscil
Mulhearn dostaI sic do pierwszego sta
nu. Maly Bancroft tel wymachal re
z1oscia, ale pokaza1 sic brat manazera
T. Kempa, trzecio-stanowy 1 Pc dwoch
strajkach uderzy3 pike do prawego pc
la a Gawlak | Mulhearn wchodza. Me
dosye ma tenn, Kiena dostal wolna
mete ma pilki ale Zaja lewo-polowy. a.
By skohczyc kr6tko. uderEyi W sred-
nio-pole ma dwie mety T. Kempa l
Kleina wchodsa 4 bylo 20 ~kontescie.
Doskonale rzucai Gawlak, DO tylko
pozwcni 8 uderzenia l wynachai 10
przedwnik6w. Pomagali mu T. Kennpa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
BACzNOSC KRAWCY!

Posiedzenie ~polskiego lokalu No
3S, odbedzie sic W srode, dnia 21gc
maja o godzinie 1880 wieczorem p
mr.. 1854 n. Robey ul. Obowiazkien
kazdego czionka i czionkini jest u
~czeszczae ma posiedzenia lokalu
kt6re sic odbywa W kaida 1sza
trzecia srode miesiaca. Biuro pol
skiego lokalu miesci sic W tel sa,
mel sail. Wszyscy polscy krawcy
kt6rsy wstapili do organizacyi A. c
". of A, a chca zostae czlonkam'
polskiego lokalu maja prawo / mo-
ga nalezet. Sekretarzem tego lokalu
Jest T. Uzarski.