davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
The Skinny One With the Big

Appetite.
Even more plaintiff that the lam
entation of the fat ones who have
birdlike appetites is the plea of the
skinny who in the pastime of table
cleaning puts the hired man to
shame. The ever present peril for
the skinny one with the big appe-
tite is that some of his friends will
select him as a subject for expert
mentation; in order to accomplish
this they have only to suggest to
the poor crop-stuffed scarecrow
that maybe he has a tapeworm-
whereupon a poorly nourished brain
ular fancy and the teachings of
quacks-and it would seem as
though the truth were wilfuIly con-
trary to these-persons who actu-
ally have tapeworm are almost in
variably overweight. 1t takes pre-
cious little food to maintain so feet
Of tapeworm.
If you have a big appetite yet
remain underweight there is no
need of dragging in a tapeworm
to account for the apparent dis
crepancy; some far inferior and
less spectacular form of parasite
may be sapping your strength, for
example, the tubercle bacillus.
A young chauffeur had always
been underweight and hence un-
able to obtain life insurance. He
had always had a very hearty ap-
petite except at frequent intervals
when he suffered with "indiges-
ton" He was gaunt, but had
vigorous carriage and no evident
muscular f1abbiness. Blood, lungs,
heart, blood pressure, urine anal
ysis all gave no abnormal data. No
septic foci discovered, except X
ray evidence against two other
wise sound looking teeth. which he
promptly sacrificed to no avail. In
using the stomach tube to obtain
gastric juice for analysis it was
noticed that the young man swal-
lowed more than reasonable
length of tube. He also retained
more than a reasonable amount of
water when the stomach was
washed Dilated stomach? Why
dilated? He was treated to a
lunch of bismuth and buttermilk
and observed with the Horoscope
as he ingested it. His stomach was
found in the pelvis. Diagnosis:
Congenital gastroptosis, which
means, the patient had been born
with a dropped or sagging stom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Japan and China.

Japan's intentions with regard to China, and
the methods she is using to accomplish them.
if there were any doubt before, have been clear
ly revealed by the publication by the Chinese
of the compact forced upon them in 1915 while
the world was SO busy with other affairs that
it had no time and no inclination to attend to
matters in the orient
Japan is like an over-crowded hive of bees
When bees reproduce till the quarters in the
hive are too small for them they swarm"
The Japanese are ready to swarm. They are
going to do it by Remembering and gradually
taking possession of China if they can. II re-
sisted eventually there is little doubt that they
will fight, league Of nations or no league.
Little as the representatives of other
tons at the peace conference like to contem-
plate the spectacle of Japanese expansion they
recognize that a natural law is involved and
one that cannot be defed successfully and
peaceably for an indefinite length of time. The
Npponese are a prolific race, quick to adopt
advanced methods and mechanical devices and
they are ambitious and alive to all the pos
sfbflities of the situation, China, politically
dead without cohesive force and rich in neg
lected resources, is their logical oyster.
The Japanese want a free hand in China
and they want the peace conference to sane
ton it. That is the strategy back Of their in
sistence upon racial equality among white peo-
pies II they win their chief objective
doubt they will be quite willing to waive the
issue of privileges for their citizens in this
other countries. They will turn their undf-
vided attention to the west and probably the
world will find them easy to get along with
for a generation or two, or until they have
things organized and feel strong enough to go
after India or a slice of Siberia. Then the
Japanese question will come up again and it
will be a much bigger one than it is now.
Any way you figure it the Japanese ques-
ton is one which bids fair to put more gray
hairs in the heads of European and American
statesmen in the next few generations than
any other international one now in sight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
RANK FOR ARMY NURSES.

(American Journal of Nursing.)
We recently spent some time in
New York, where the arrival OF
transports bringing our troops from
France was daily occurrence
made much of by the press. The
names of officers, both military and
medical, with their Impressions OF
conditions abroad were frequently
given. Usually, too. there was a ref
erence to some boy from the Bow
cry or from an obscure district in
Brooklyn, because Of distinguished
service. Practically all of these in
coming transports had nurses
abroad. Occasionally a newspaper
mentioned, when summing up the
personnel of officers and men "5 or
90 or so women nurses" but none
of them by name. Nor did they rec
ognize the distinguished service
rendered by any of them. Even
Miss Mary E. Gladwin, who went to
Serbia with the first Red Cross unit,
and who had served throughout the
war, came into New York and de-
parted for her home, without the
slightest public recognition.
That others are noticing this ap-
parent neglect is instanced by the
remarks of Senator Calder of
Brooklyn, who, in debate just be-
fore the close of the last session of
congress, asked why this govern
ment has. not given recognition to
the work of nurses such as has been
accorded them by other govern
ments.
We are told that English and
Australian and Canadian nurses
among the last named of whom
rank was established before the
wSr-have soldiers provided to
carry their luggage, to clear the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
1Qdrt, 1pHOrn0
oJ L MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
by TEMPLE

places OF amusement, you may be
sure he cares more for her than he
does you. Do not believe every
tiiing he says. He does not seem
sincere, and probably tells her the
same things he tells you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl IS and am working. Do you
think it would be all right for me
to keep company with a young
man? He is a very nice fellow, but
my father and mother object to my
going with him. Why is 1t I can
not get out and have a good time2
Girls do not seem to care for me
unless they are alone. l try to do
everything 1 can to have a good
time like other girls, but l cannot,
1 go to church and Sunday school,
but do not meet anyone who cares
for me. What shall ! do?
BROWN EYES.
You are old enough to have young
men friends. Remember that pop
ular people are usually very active.
Instead of following things with
their minds they get into them ply
sically as we'll. Do not wait for
people to seek you. Go TO them and
talk and build up a circle Of friends
of your own. Try to be a leader.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been going with a nice young man
for almost two years and although
we are not engaged We love eachs
other very much. We go to parties,
dances and shows together and
when he escorts me home at night
he always wants a goodnight kiss.
At first / refused him, but the last
few nights l have given him his
kiss.
Is this the proper thing to do
since we are not engaged? am
afraid l will spoil him II ] humor
him too much. ALICE.
A girl is not supposed to permit
a young man to kiss her unless she
is ENGAGED to him. This is a pretty
good plan to follow. If girl
makes exceptions too often she soon
becomes promiscuous in her kiss-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

would make over to her their home.
and She could take Juanita with
them For the sake of the child
Clarissa consented.
One hour after she had accented
Hector Blake there was a summons
at the door, and there in flesh and
blood stood Paul Darlow. He had
survived extraordinary hardshrps
and had reached his native land a
rich man
He poured out his soul to the agi-
tated woman, who had been so true
to him. Then Clarissa told him of
her promise to Blake. Both were in
tears, she stricken over the fact
that she could not break that
pledge There was an INTERRUPTION
as new parting seemed inevitable.
Hector Blake had heard all and
stood within the room.
"Ohi crown the years of wretch
edness with the happines at last
within your reach" this man of
noble impulse said. at was not
love, as you we'll know, Miss Burn
ham, that impelled me to ask you
to become my life-it was a selfish
thought of my little ones and the
desire to make your future assured.
But now"
The inference was plain. and
those two stood reunited, she for
getting all the past; he bringing to
her a love that had become the
stronger because of his life mis-
lake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Questions and Answers,


Remarkable Case-I am very
anxious to reduce my weight, and
would like to try the Karell regi-
men, but l have no time for exer-
cising. MRS. J. c.
Answer-Instructio for reduc-
ing the weight will be sent on re-
ceipt of your request accompanied
with a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. Sleep five minutes less in
the morning and retire five minutes
later at night, and spend this time
in exercise.
Wood Alcohol Blindness-Please
inform me whether the applica-
ton of bay rum to the scalp is dan
gerous. 1 have an indistinct rec
objection of having read of blind
ness caused by using bay rum.
B. G. V. S.
Answer-Eo. The blindness was
more likely caused by wood alco-
hol poisoning. Wood alcohol has
sometimes been substituted for
grain alcohol in such preparations
as bay rum, jamaica ginger and
other extracts by ignorant or ir-
responsible manufacturers. Wood
alcohol is a poison very likely to
produce blindness.
SKINNED Milk-AI am going to
try SKINNED milk diet for reduc-
ing. Some people say buttermilk
is skinned milk, and others say
SKINNED milk can't be had in the
city, that it is only obtainable on a
farm. Please advise me if this is
true. A. F. S.
Answer-Skimmed milk is fresh
milk which has stood a few hours
(for the cream to rise) and from
which the cream has been removed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
NO CHANCE To WE'D.

There are one and one-half mil
lion women in England who will
never have the chance of getting
married, is the statement of Miss
Norah March, editor OF National
Health, in London. In 1917 there
was a surplus of 1897 900 mar
women over marriage
able men, and since then there
have been the war casualties Of
1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Cheese Dishes.

Baked Rice and Cheese with To-
mato Sauce-Into an oiled baking
dish put a layer of boiled rice. Ada
a layer of grated cheese, season
with salt and paprika. Repeat lay
ers until dish is three-qGarters full.
Moisten with rice water left from
cooking the rice, or milk may be
used. Bake in a moderate oven
until firm and brown. Serve with
a we'll seasoned tomato sauce.
Baked Eggs with Cheese-Four
eggs. cup grated cheese, one cup of
fine. soft bread crumbs, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, few grains paprika.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

without meaning any reflection upon the
correctness of French styles in general we feel
Obliged to demur to following Premier Clemen-
ceau's late preference for coats with bullet
holes in them-especially when it comes to
having holes worked in the garment while it is
being worn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
The Price of Coffee.

Effects of the publicity campaign of coffee
producers and roasters already are apparent
The resourceful press agent has discovered
hat there was frost in Brazil which damaged
the crop, hence prices are up 80 per cent and
are bound to go higher.
We had been led to believe by our school
Biographies that Brazil was reasonably free
from killing frosts. In fact, the United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
Household Hints

Break the eggs into an oiled baking
dish or individual ramekins. Bake
in a hot oven until they begin to
turn white around the edge. Cover
with the mixture of crumbs, cheese
and seasoning. Brown in a very
hot oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
NORWAY HAS HERRING.

Norway has 100000 barrels of
herring for export to the central
powers of other hungry countries,
but England has thus far refused
to allow them to be shipped, &C
cording to a statement made in
parliament by Stuevold Hansen,
commercial minister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

Captain Cortelyou. Jr., son OF the
former cabinet member, enlisted in
the Seventeenth engineers at the
beginning of the war and rose ia
the rank OF captain, one of the few
men in service to accomplish this
Feat. He is now stationed at Camp
Merritt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08
HEALTH TAH Kg
BY WILLIAM ar, /: e BRADY Raj, nd.

ach, and his food, all these years
had struggled desperately to climb
out of that yawning cavern into
which it dropped kerplunk from
his esophagus. The young man
was now instructed to alternate
between the knee-chest posture
and lying with the hips elevated
we'll above the level of the Shout
ders for an hour after each OF his
four daily meals. "Whatdayamean
four meals?' he asked zone at
bedtime, you know" the doctor ex-
planned. He had no more indiges-
ton and he steadily increased in
weight, SO that a year later he was
a trifle above the average weight
for one of his stature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

The Virginia peach crop has been killed by
frost. Slowly things getting back to a
business as usual basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

No doubt there will be a lot of
cheap skates, even when it costs
more than, ever TO get a skate on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

B. R says waste too much space on the
possibilities of July l. That makes it unani-
nous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-08

The following is just a little notation WI
find on our desk, evidently written and placer
there by "Op" of the nearby desk, for whose
typewriter we have acquired fondness:
For the love of Mike don't try to cut hole
in this new ribbon. Do your writing thi
mill something like it should be done-Iightl!
not like you find it necessary TO hammer tina
Olivah of yours
Nice pleasant cuss is SOP"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Don't cut the Cuticle
Learn h0W to manicure the
modern WQy
DOyou know that the delicate sensitive
- nail root is barely twelfth of an inch
below the cutcle? 1t is protected only
by a narrow rim of cuticle at the base of
your nails. That is why you should not
cut it.
If you could see, magnihed, the cuticle
that has been cut, you would notice little
raw, exposed places where more than the
dead skin had been cut away. The live Gu
ticle itself, the real protection of the nail
root, has been cut. These tender surfaces
grow up more quickly than the uncut parts.
They form ragged-looking, rough, uneven
edge, which ruins the appearance of your
hands
You can haze weV-groomed nails
Without cutting the cufcle
Cutex loosens the dry, dead skin which
has grown up onto your nail. 1t softens it
SO that the surplus cuticle can be easily
Evening star., 1919-11-09
The delicate nail root is only liz inch
beLow the cuticLe

wiped away. leaving smooth, even, thin
line at the base of your nail. In this way
it does away with all risk of exposing or cut
ting into the live cuticle that protects the
delicate nail root.
The right way to manicure
In the Cutex package you will find an
orange stick and some absorbent cotton.
Wrap some of the cotton around the end of
the orange stick, dip it into the bottle and
work it around the base of your nails, gently
pressing back the cuticle. The surplus
cuticle is softened removed! Then care
fully wash the hands, pushing back the Gu
tcle when drying them. To remove stains
and to rake the nail tips snowy white, apply
Evening star., 1919-11-09

To the right are shoen some o.
the Gutter products. The PoUder
Poltsh IN this aeU black and ptnk
iuory-hkc tube has already Won
great popularity.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

little Cutex Nail White underneath the
nails Finish witt, Cutex Nail Polish.
Regularly once or twice week. accord
ing to the rapidity with which your cuticle
grows, give yourself this quick Cutex man.
icure. 1t will keep your nails always in
perfect condition; always we'll grooned,
lovely.
Secure Cutex in any drug or department
store. Cutex, the cuticle remover, comes in
35c and Csc bottles. Cutex Nail White and
Cold Cream are each 35c. Cutex Nail
Polish in cake, PASTE powder, liquid or
stick form is also 35c.
A complete manicure set
for only zoe
Mail the coupon today with zoe and we will
send you the complete Cutex Manicure Set
shown below. 1t contains enough of the diff
ferent Cutex products to give you at least
six manicures. Send for trial set today.
Address Northam Warren, Dept. 266, ia
West 18th street, New York city.
If you live in Canada, address Northam
Warren, Dept. 266 200 Mountain street.
Montreal Canada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13
z HELENOWA.

Ubieglej niedzieli W koSciele sw.
Heleny o godzinie S-mej wieczorem cd
byl sic wspanialy koncert koscielny u
rzadzony staraniem ch6ru parafialne-
go sw. Heleny re wSpo}udzialem sa--
siednich ch6r6w parafialnych 1 soli-
stow koncertowych. Publicznost nieile
d~opisala, DO kosci6 byi prawie zapei-
niony. Program by} bogaty 1 %starannie
wykonany W caiem tego slowa znacze-
niu. Ma r~ozpoczecie p. L. A. Cieszyko-
wski, miejscowy organista / aranaer
powytszego koncertu odegral ma orga-
mach solo a ,.P~ostludlum' &C. n.
Rinc)a b. spiew Discite a me "a Ca
pella) NJ. Hallera, oraz c) 0remus pro
Pontifice nostro (cum organc) J. Sim
genbersera. wykonal Choir sw, Heleny
pod dyrekcya p. Cicszykowskieso. Te-
nor, solo a. Ma skrzydlach piesni" b.
Ave Maria, S. Dana, 2 artyzmem Cd
spiewal p. Stanislaw Ku7niewicz, PREY
akomp. organu p. Ciessykowskiegc. Du
et-Psalm - Mendelsohn'a. wykonaiy
doskonale panny Rozalia Panek, So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13
2 PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Kapral 's%tanisfaw Szedorek ka.
spral' Karol'Slowik weterani z wojny,
ktorzy jaEo ranniileczyli sic W szpi-
ltalu Parkview W Aspin wall, wye
chali lodka ma rzeke Allegheny 1
nieszczesIwie dostali sic ma tame.
iPrad woday przewrocn l6dke l obaj
tutoneli w,dniu 26 maja I dopiero W
ttym tygodniu ciala ich znaleziono.
Szedoreki occhodzn 2 Port Huron,
mich. a. m: eszkaf pod adr, FEM, SIS
ivan STR. Si"wik n; pcchcdzR
cleveland.
- nrteke Micla;sk!eto, 2So1
Penn av., odwtedziu noca zlodzieje
otworzywszy tylne drzwi wyporzadzl
II specyalna szafke W kt6rej try
mano trucizny. do szczetu. Zabrano
wssystka stryehnine, arszenik ! IN
no trucizny ", ilosci dostatecznej do
wymordowanta sporej liczby ludzi.
szkoda niewtelka DO okoso 100 do
lar6w, lecz zlodziejom widocznie
chodzilo o dostanie trucizny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

nj salutowae oficerow' - brzmi
dalej rozkaz. Berlinski dziennik
die Freiheit", ktory ciagle jesz-
cze stoi prey socyalistyeznych
acknowledgement zasadach, ko'
m~entuje ten wypadek w sposot
nastepujacy:
,Czy jest n~aprawds pozwolone
przechodzic cywilnym obok Off
cerow be- salutowania ich? Sa'
dzimy, re ia czesc rozkazu jest
tylko bleder maszyny do pisania
i re g~eneralny sztab chciai wfasci
vie powiedzie6, IL cywilni maja
obowiazek rzuca6 sic ma brzuch
pred naszymi oficerami."
CYTUJE .WACHT AM
REIN"
Komentarz ten kohczy sic cyta'
tenn :, Lieb Vaterland magst ruhie
SEM. Jest to wyjatek z yWacht
am Rein" / macy: ,JKoehana OF
czyzno, mozesz bye spokojna"
Inny rozkaz wydany ostatnic
poleca wszystkim gwardyom
strazom pred frontem blur Schei
demanna i innych rzadowych btu
|dynkow prezentowa6 broh, gdy
tylko przechodzi ktorys z czfon-
k6w rzsdu socyalistycznei repu--
bliki niemieckiej. Wiele konser-'
watywnych i acknowledgement
gazet zdradza zaalarmowanie z
powodu takiego postepu biegu
rzeczy, a pewien konserwatywny
dziennik zapytuie: ,'Czy ME ma
my do walczenia z nova rewolu-
eva" CO sic tyczy pism, ktaEe
d~otychczas pozostaiy wierne So
cyalistycznym hasiom, pod kt6re'
mi nowy rad doszedl do wiadzy,
to wahaia sic one pomiedzy stra-
sznem rozgoryczeniem a boles-
nym sarkazmem W swych komen-
tarzach ma temat rzadu Scheide--
mamma.
IRoBoTNICY GLOSNo PRO-.
TESTUJA.
Projekt ministra Dernburga, a
Izeby dug wojenny zostal zapla--
cony przez robotnikow, wywolal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13
MA
ARMIE.

Wyobrazenia o waznem stano-
wisku tel novel armii w politycz-
mem zyciu Niemiec MONA nabrac
z faktu, re Niemcy wyda,y ma MIA
wiecej " samym tylko miesiacu
maju anizeli ma podobny eel przez
.caiy rok 1914. Ma utrzymanie ar
mil Noskego W maju zazadano
dwu bilionow marek ($500.000.-
.OO0), podczas gdy W roku 1914 "a
dano ma fundusz armii ma caiy rok
p6ltora biliona marek $375,000,-
Jako wyjasnienie tel uderza
jscej sytuacyi MECH poshuzy fakt,
re zo}nierze teraz otrzymuja 6 do
s marek $500 do $3.50 dziennie
zamiast 80 fenig6w (siedm i pol
.centa) w .roku 1914 j re oficero-
vie pobieraja miesiecznie Cd 400
do 800 marek $500 do 5000, "a
miast 90 do 80 marek ($15 do
$20.) Niezwykle wielka liczba o.
ficerow IA zoldzie rzadu stanowi
takze pow6d tax wysokich wydat
k6w IA cele miIitarne. Wien o
jednej kompanii w novel armii
niemieckiei, kt6ra liczy pieciu O.
ficerow, szesciu sierzant6w i see
5ciu prostych zolnierzy.
Wszedzie spotyka sic dowody
ma to, re wzrost wplywu militar-
nego podminowuje powoli ME
niecki socyalizm i niemiecka de-
m~okracye. Ubiegiego tygodnia
generality sztab wydal rozkaz,
wedle ktorcgo zoinierze maja
zn6w obowiazek salutowaG Off
cer6w ,,nawet, gdy ME So na sluz-
bic" ,Cywilni ME So o~bowiaza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

BURG protestow. Wystapil on z
szeroko opracowanym planem, a
by wszyscy r~obotnicy pracowali
godzine ponad czas i zeby zapla-
to "a te prace szia do skarbu RIA
.dowego, a to - argumentowal
wnioskodawca - finansista, u
.mozliwi Niemcom zaplacic olbrzy
mi dug be- wielkiego wysilku-
rozumiejac to, naturalnie, be-
wielkiego wysAku ola klas kapi--
talistycznych, ktore ponosza cd
.powiedzialnost "a wojne.
Lista ~ostatnich politycznych
militarnych dzia}alnosci armii
'Noskego bylaby niezmiernie dlu-
ga. Rad rozwaza obecnie proiekt
zapobiezenia w~szystkim strajkom
robotnikow przez aresztowanie
odtad i osadzanie w wiezieniu
'kazdego robotnika, ktory domaga
sic lepszych warunkow piracy.
albo wylszej zapiaty. Jest to zna-
miennem dla sposobu, W jaki no.
wy rad niemiecki zmienia sic Pc
wolf W silna militarna ~dyktature,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-13

pran 1szy l Anna Cylkowska, sopran
2gi, PREY akomp. p. Aeksandra Kar-
czynskiego 2 parafii s.. Piotra 1 Pawla.
Organ, solo a. wykona3 z artyzmem p.
A. Karczyhski. b. Spiew ,Tenebrae
Facte Stunt" Ga Capella) NJ. Hayda. q
Ave Regina Coelorum (cum organol
A. Karczyhskiego, wykonaf pieknie
Choir sw. Cecylii Q parafii IS, Piotra /
Pawla pod dyrekcya p. Karczyhskiego.
Bass - solo ,,Modlitwa" st. Moniuszki,
wykonaf p. J. Popiel. Tenor - solo IA
We Maria" Kohn'a, wykona3 p. E. ].
Kanabaj. Organ solo a. wykonal p.
Wincenty BaIuta, b. Spiew ,,Fuga q Ca
pella" Gounoda g Regina Coeli (cum
organol w. H. Rees'a wykonal Choir
ew. Trolley, pod batuta p. ". Baluty.
Cortralto - solo .wykonasa pant Ellyn
Swanson Engel. Tenor - solo wyko-
nah wysmieuicie p. Bronislaw Rybo-
WAX. Gloria - Millarda, wykonal pie
knie Choir IS. M~iodzank6w, pod dyrek-
eva p. B. Rybowtaka. Solowe czesci wy
konali sopran parma Stanisiawa joe
fowicz, alto parma Monika Karmik a
tenor p. G.. Drzewlckt. Organ solo wy
konal p. Seweryn Kujawski. Kyrie -
Bollmana wykonal Choir z parafii sw.
Waclawa pod dyrekcya p. Jozefa Go
lubskiego. Calosc koncertu - nadzwy-
czaj skladne, sprawne czyni}a wraze-
ME: W rzeczywistosci byl to jeden 2
najudatniejszych koncert0w jakiesmy W
parafli sw. Heleny slyszeli. Ch6rom
jak niemniej ich przewodnikowi wyra-
~ najwiekszego %uznania.