davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
New York Men Purchase
Homes in Westchester

The Robert F. Farley Organization
has sold for Oliver Oaks his house at
Bronxville to Curtis Calvin Cooper. of
this city The organization has also
sold for Gibbs & Johnston the house
at Fairview Avenue, Nepperhan
heights, Yonkers, to ]. r. Lund, of this
city.
Sale of Flushing Property
j. Albert Johntra, has sold for Car
mine Bellofatto the one family dwell
ling at 26 Pine Street, on plot 37xs4,
Flushing, to Antony Dellavita.
Buys South Orange Dwelling
Edward P. Hamilton e. Co. have sold
for William NJ Shackford his home at
433 Meeker Street. South Orange, n.
j., to Charles R. Piper
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Resale of Heights Garage
Lease Brings Good Profit

The lease Of the Arrowhead garage
at 4162 to 4166 Broadway has been sold
by Bruce and Floyd Titman to DR..
Jerome W. Rosenthal and Benjamin
Moore.
The property calls for gross rental
of $25O,0O0. The Messrs. Titman. who
are understood to have made profit
of $4,000 on the transaction, obtained
the lease last May from the Interboro
Realty Company (Louis H. Kaplan).
The building occupies a plot 7Sxl02 Ok
irregular.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Trade Claims 57th St. House

Goodwin g. Goodwin have leased for
the Real Realty Company to Jean NJ.
Ps.-tjean for ten years at an aggre-
gste rental of $4,000 the four-story
anc a basement dwelling at 35l West
tlfty-seventh Street. The lower floor
OF the building is to be altered with a
modern front for accommodation of a
large public dining room
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Company Buys New Rochelle
Tract and Will Erect Hotel

The Three Forty-four Company. Of
which John R. Armstrong is president.
has bought property adjoining the
Wykagyl Golf Club, on North Avenue.
New Rochelle, held at 100000. The
property was sold for the North Ave.
nue. Land Company, William Rau, pres
ident.
1t consists Of 210 acres. Mr.. Arm
strong plans to erect large modern
hotel and homes on the property.
Earle e. Calhoun were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Lessees Plan Stone Buildings
Near PENNSYLVANIA Station

A lease of dwelling properties near
the Pennsylvania Station will result in
three store buildings. Through Henry
Brady. John J. Cavanagh has leased
142 West Thirty-second Sereet to Blu
menfeld & Piser for term of years.
and for the adjoining owners 140 and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Courtlandt Bishop Sells
Building in Stone Street

Richard S. Elliott has bought from
Courtlandt Bishop through Horace S.
Ely & Co. SO Stone Street, running to
SO Pearl Street, five story building. on
lot approximately 38x75.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
FOREST Fills Gardens
10 Minutes from Penn Staten
Houses and villa Plots fer Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES co.
". saith St., or Forest Hills. l.. 1.
LONG ISLAND
factory PROPERTY FOR SALE

YMiCAL Yoss PLANT. 25 miles from New
ssosnsS. orick building, 40x36e; five acres OF
eouinr.., i,ooo feet OF railroad siding: fully
otherrS rSet. - ranks. Crushers, Motor Stacks and
son ..ln,a .lLM,enhcai equipment. Immediate posses
ton ~. so'n y Berry & Bro, Broad and Clin-
s'a. Newark, n. j.
fee. notLDlNG. story $4,000 square
Ia sy.,s'te concrete floors, large elevator. sprink-
Sssssst- John j. Berry 4 Bro. Broaa md
s@son sts., Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SiifED Siif .In I'm New Rochelle or Chester
IN rnc,s seton OF MOUNT Vernon. seven or
I'M ~ Iacuse garage; must be new or
M. iaN ave years: two baths; no
Z s1ot cash. Box lo3. Room 20s. s2i
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

STUDIOS. 5ust completed, all improve.
'nents; excellent north light: elevator
service sS7 Madison ave. Apply super
incendent premises
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
REAL ESTATE
NEW YORK STATE
A $4,000 GIFT

II you are interested in Long Island Rea,
Estate We will mail you ticket. for the Own
Your Home exposition to be held from Sep
teInber sth 10 18th inclusive, at the SEVENTY
first Regiment Armory. et 34th Street ands
Park Avenue The admission ticket gives you
privilege to vote. without expense on ths
bungalow on exhibition IN The A-nlory. in
cludins heating, plumbing, furniture and
erection not os and a. E.mhurst on
Flushing Bay. easily worth s. 200
DO NOT TELEPHONE
LECLtSE. WA~HBlR< Co.
West 34th street y y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

BLY, NOW nISn; hEA.IuEuL
ali inp;s. large shady Liolmls. hour out
I-acsar anna quick >.e!c- ia!4. sttrac-
i.>e ps!ces. s4.toO 8p 70 200. eia.e wants
personally 81 Vft-e or 'rr.f.e amour, would
Invest On so.s terms 1Vl.na.n Il Hrokaw.
CaatnaIn = : Phone ~
Enp!ewood. y. J. o''~.sIs r.:,srt'ss
May u ,ner ulGer ROSY Of .,oi.struction
6thT~h SIZE & livlNGSToN.
A. =. E-s.eNo,d. y j.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
maplemooo, q. Z.

20 y nutrs F!uln EIoO0HsT
$500. rooms bath sAras> 100 = riot:
every ii.pt. sa!as. station and troll
Icy Possession Oct. L.
$4,000. . rooms. ever !'4-D'f. cEoi-, 'oca
ton. plot l9ox-so. -.-.au.vs station
and trolley.
Several other deAirsnfe ,r1pertie~ 20
MaplewooG. OikE~. - N.p.- wood S,a.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

Standptpe Freezes. Knocks Pressure
The severely cold weather last week.
and limited use Of water from the Keo-
Ia water system. resulted in freezing Of
the column Of water in the riser pipe
leading from the storage tank: and so
far. efforts to thaw out the pipe and
restore the water pressure have been
unavailing. the water for domestic use
in the town being pumped directly
from the well into the mains. Fire
was kept for several days in stove
ut the base Of the riser pipe. with =
hot water coil leading inside the frost
casing: but apparently to no effect. 1t
il now purposed to bring the W. o.
Young steam tractor to town. and pipe
live steam from the boiler into the in
side Of the frost casing. around the
riser pipe. and this will probably be
done today and tomorrow. After the
riser pipe Is freed Of ice. it is thought
that future freezing can bs prevented
BY daily pumping into the tank: and
in coldcst weather probably = hydrant
will Sc left open. SO the running water
will provide constant movement Of
the water column.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
Two Bullseyes

A few weeks ago Ralph Currie fired
= high-powered rifle in the hardware
store. to see il it would shoot thru the
roof: but his aim was poor. and he sue
ceeded only in puncturing the ceiling
pisstering. and possibly dozen or two
Of the ceiling joists. or rafters. for
there was no trace Of the bullets path
thru the roof. The other day. in the
same building. Curtis Foley tried to put
. charge Of shot thru the floor: but his
aim WAS likewise poor. and the shot
bored thru an oil cook stove and oven.
and scattered out along the west wall
Of the building. The aim Of the other
inmates Of the building at the time.
however. was perfect. and they hit the
front door in q bunch. Harold Currie is
thinking Of laying in u supply. Of blank
cartridges for demonstration use in his
store.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

Dr.. F. r. Hollenback, district super
intendent. will conduct quarterly con-
ference and preach at Keota Sunday
evening. He will be at Grover during
the day. and Rev. Shields will 60 for
him, following his own morning service
at Buckingham.
Bob Gamble acted both - track walk
er and pilot ID bringing his little Saxon
to town last Saturday; and caught
ride back to the ranch, declaring he
would leave the car in town until after
the spring thaw.
H. E. Rhoadarmer has completed re-
pairs on his cottage and moved his fam
lily to town Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover and
c. L. Stanley were Thanksgiving din
ner guests Of Mrs. w. E. Baker.
Sidney Baker returned yesterday
from Denver, where he had been snow
bound for several days.
Elmer Dodder left Monday to join his
family in Overlook. Kansas, where he
expects to farm.
Tires: 3Ox3. 5000 miles, $11.6O; 3Ox3
1-2, 5000 miles, $3.50. Eagle Garage.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
Organizing Coal Mining Company


A company 10 being organized At
Keota to prospect and develop a coal
mine to supply local trade. There 10
known to be four and onc-half foot
vein Of coal about five miles southwest
Of town. At depth Of approximately =
hundred feet. and the plan involves
sinking shaft to this vein. Twenty or
more men Of the community have sign
ed up for twenty-five dollars each. to
be used in the preliminary work. with
the understanding that they will receive
stock in the company. when organized.
A meeting Of these signcrs 10 called for
next Thursday afternoon. In F. & n.
Hall and all others who are interested
are invited to be present.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
What They are Thankful For

Uncle Dave Schoonovcr: That his son.
George. will be up to help with the
heavy Christmas mail: this being the
only week in the year. by the way.
that Uncle knows what real work looks
like.
F. S. Markley: That he finished his
work in time to partake Of the COM
munity dinner. making his sixth meal
for that day.
John Wertz: That the Foley pump
gun didn't go of while It Was looking
toward his feet.
Ralph Currie: That the snow was
only waist deep. instead Of over his
head.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
School Notice

The next tcachcrs' examination will
be held on the third Thursday. and Fri
day in December. A session will be
held at Grover. Kcota, or New Ray
mcr for the convenience Of the teachers
on the east side Of the county. We will
select the town that IL most convenient
to the greatest number. Teachers who
expect to take the examination on the
east side should advise us at once n to
their choice Of towns. Respectfully.
c. w. Martin, Superintendent.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
Foster Would Not Risk Neck

roster WOol0 mol R1o8 NECK
After having read the varying opin-
ions Of many Of our most astute federal
judges on the question Of the legality
Of national prohibition 1t il not coward
ice to remark that We would hate to
trust our neck to modern American
jurisprudence. Approximately . half
dozen profound students Of the law
have studied the same question and an
nounced approximately half.dozen va
rying opinions. most Of them 80 abstruse
- to puzxle the lay mind. II We were
to be arrested for treason today and
tried before . jury consisting Of
these judges We would At once make
. will and prepare for the resumption
Of business aslsual on the morrow, for
no sane man could say what the verdict
would be tho the facts be undisputed.
Our jurisprudence seems to have two
patron saints Chance and Mischancc.
Weld County News.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
Corn In Colorado

Revised reports compiled by the State
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
show that approximately O. per cent Of
the corn planted in the state this year
was harvested for grain. about 10 per
cent Of the corn acreage was harvested
for silagc. nearly l6 percent harvested
for fodder and the remainder hogged of
or abandoned. According to these
figures there were something more than
6l0. 06O acres Of corn harvested for rain
in the state. with an average yield Of
1858 bushels per acre. making . total
corn production Of about 10000. 900
bushels. which at prevailing prices is
worth about SIS. .0O0. 900. From the best
information at present available the
value Of corn silage put up in the state
this year was in excess Of 81. 500. 900.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
No Cause for Alarm

Elmer Ycager left Kcota Sunday
morning. presumably for = few hours
stay. When Monday afternoon came.
and he had not yet returned. his friends
became alarmed because Of his con-
tinued absence. fearing he had met
with some serious accident. They were
resssurcd. however. when II became
known that his ilivver was marooned
near the entrance Of coy home . few
miles south Of town.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

One Of Coiorado's 800 Exceptions
A good suit Is worth $50 and sells for
$50. A pair Of shoes u worth - and
sells for $40. The Pioneer Il worth $40
q year and sells for Sc. No profitccr-
ing is this shop.-Yuma Pioneer.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
vs. NOTES OF THE DAY
8 of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community


by. the buckingham school Nov
r. "a, was a decided success. The
am consisted Of songs. readings.
Es and drills by the grade pupils:
song farce. and shadow pictures
be high school. The Buckingham
pstra rendered several selections
were greatly appreciated. The
|eds from the sale Of the boxes. $53.
be added to the funds already on
and devoted to the purchase Of
hl and ornamental appliances for
bcw school building now rapidly
)ng completion in Buckingham.
and Mira. Oran Markham. Of Vim
Iowa. arrived Wednesday for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Schoonover
pthcr friends They have been visit
ars. Markham's parents. Mr.. and
%. N. Ernst, Mt Fort Morgan. and
return there before going back to
=. They arc former residents Of
community. but left here about
p years ago.
bn and Joseph Bobrick. cousins. Of
ington. Wyoming. arrived in kcota
bday. and are figuring on locating
with . clothing store and dry-clcan-
Establishment. II suitable building
bgements can be made. Both men
ately returned from war service in
ice. but had experience in their line
prk before entering the military
ce.
h. w. e. Baker and the twins were
|rised last Saturday evening. when
members Of the four basket ball
hs! together with the wives Of the men
be town team. came unannounccd to
Baker home. The evening was
b in 4 thoroly enjoyable manner.
games and stunts. popping corn
making candy.
w. Schonovcr has sworn of TAX
HE preacher hunting. He and Rev.
|lds went out Tuesday. and didn't
y thing but tracks: consequently.
De- Dave is convinced that the rabbit
) il becoming n shy Of ministers -
famous yellow-lcgged chicken has
)ys been.
8. and Mrs. Hughcy Irwin returned
lrdsy from Windsor, where they had
) for about ten days to be with their
Kh,er. Ars. Harlan Humphry. who
III. Mrs. Humphry has since un-
rome q successful operation, and is
x nicely.
new work room is being partitioncd
and ceiled with billboard is the
be Garage this week. With the
ding full Of cars needing repair, and
temperature making work almost
such improvement became
lssary.
w. Fox took his children back to
venne Wednesday; but may bring
n to Keota again and place them in
,ol here, as the Cheyenne schools
closed because of the coal shortage.
r. and Mro. Herman Lehms arrived
Friday from Edgar. Nebr.; and are
,g on the farm recently purchased
n William Wagner.
he Baptist Ladies Aid will hold a
Of aprons and fancy work articles
hin the next fortnight.
pe Roby left Thursday for Cheyenne,
Getting to get employment there.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

When you look your best zee Fortner.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

rortner. Photographer. Sterling. Colo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14

LET EXPIRES wAel ADS SELL THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
RED CROSS PLANS
BIG CAMPAIGN

Continued From Page Onc.l
of the countries involved in the late
war"
Inventories Of those supplies arc
now being made To them will he
added such material as the American
Red Cross itself has in Europe and
these will be distributed in the coun-
tries where the organization is con
Guiding it's war relief program and
who're because of the ravages of
war famine and epidemic the distress
is most pronounced, as in the Bal
kans Poland and other eastern Euro
pean countries.
TO meet these obligations and ad
minister this foreign relief the Red
Cross must raise at this time a fund
of $15,OOO,OOO, DR.. Farrand stated
"The Red Cross authorities realize
that the astonishing generosity of the
American people during the war and
the present high cost of living at
home might legitimately lead many to
expect a release from further dc
mands for assistance to other pco
pies, continued Dr Tarrand. "bul we
must remember that our allies were
much harder hit by the war than
were We and that We have in
CURED obligations to them which hon
or demands shall be discharged In
naming the sum Of St500O.OOO, the
Red Cross has tried to determine
the smallest amount which will en-.
able il to round ont its work and
mako effective the appropriation of
army goods rather than to estimate
the generosity Of the American peo-
pie"
1T is believed that the end Of our
foreign obligations is in sight and,
accordingly the Red Cross is turning
it's chief attention and energy to the
development of clearly defined
home program, which already includes
systematic preparedness for disaster
relief, a widespread nursing plan,
continuing home service operations,
first aid instruction, and junior Red
Cross program, all of which will de
pend for their success upon large and
vigorous chapters For these reasons.
he enrolment of members is the
hief jurpose Of the November cam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
CONTINUOUS SHOW
1:30 to 10:30 p, m.
PRICES TODAY
15c, 10c and 81
EVERYBODY PLAYING
GAME ON WALL STREET

tConlinuod From Page One)
tional Mercantile Marine, for in
stance could be picked mp in Wall
street before the start of hostilities
a a few dollars share. 1t has gone
above 60 since that day.
One great factor in the continued
and steady advance of all classes
since that time has been tho phenom-
enal riches ground out in the fac
tories that produced war munitions.
Millionaires we're made overnight.
The public heard of these things and
wanted to get in. They outnumbered
the professional traders, And then
along came the oil stocks, with the
development of the great Ranger
field in Texas. Oil stocks began to
soar
Persons who have never dreamed
they would have better than week
ly salary have invested their savings
and come out rich. The effect was
dramatic. The street has been full of
outside traders
Of course, the rich ones are great
ly outnumbered by that saddsned
horde which has lost its all in Wall
street speculation but the glamor OF
the dollar always calls more.
And, while outside speculation is
easing up and things gradually more
normal. there still is an Influence
that bids fair to keep prices very
high merely by the process sof supply
and demand for shares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
TAXI MAN
HELD HERE
BY COURT

This morning in the justice court Of
r. P Moore Chas Crisp, local ser
vice car driver was held under
bond of $1,000 to answer in district
court to a charge of grand larceny,
the decision of the court being the
result of an action brought against
Crisp, wherein he was charged with
stealing certain automobile castings
from w. II. Gilkey Hardware com,
pany
Mr. Gilkey and members of his
force, together with county officers
we're the witnesses for the prosecu
ton Through the Introduction of fac
tory invoices. the tires we're tndeti,
fed
The defense put on several wit
nesses. all Of whom told Identical
stories, stating in substance that
Crisp had purchased the automobile
tires from an unknown man, paying
him SIG, three fivo.dollar bills for the
tires
1t was expected that Crisp would
make the required bond this after
noon and would be released, pending
the hearing Of the trial in district
court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14

Express Want Ac. DrlnK resuIts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
Tire SHOCKS

On New York curb are booming; in
vestors who bought at initial prices
before these stocks were placed on
curb have made enormous profits on
later advances; write for particulars
and initial price of very attractive
Issue Of going company now consio
ering curb operations. Address K.2
care Chickasha Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14

Try Want A0s ruI z.esults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
Very Old Bsnknote,

The longest time during which
note has remained outside the Bank
Of England is III years. 1t was one Of
EOS, and it is computed that the COM
pound interest during that long period
amounted to no less than $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-14
Broom Corn, 1919 Crop

If You have broom corn or arc
interested in broom corn, come in
and see w. e. Lacy, representing
Washit2 Valley Broom Corn
Warehouse Co.,, recent purchasers
of the knitting mill property.
PHONE 1106.
Try Want A0s uf z4esults.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
0dpowiedz nieprzyjacielowibe
die gotowa " kilku dniach.

PARYz, Z czerwca u Jest Jesz
cze niewiadomym faktem czy ra-
da Z czterech bedzie zdolna do wy
s}ania odpowiedzi ma niemleckle
przeciwne propozycye do trakta-
tow pokojowych pred koncem
pszysz}ego tygodnia, st6sownle do
Reuter'a Limiter w ofisie parys-
kim.
Palyz, 7 czerwca = MnleJsze
rzady .wygraly W zwyclestwle
swej opozycyi ograniczonej floty
KRAKOW uformowanych byfego
austro wegierskiego cesarstwa:
iak zainkorporowano w austryac.
kich traktatach pokojowych. Ra:
da 2 czterech zadecydowala mnie
jsze rozporzadzenia W ;, rawie O
:graniczenia.
Rada robila dis dalsze rozwa
zania do niemieckich przeciwnycl
wniosk6w W kwestyi pomlnnlipeJJ:
szych spraw malych narod oiWg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
" Kansas rozpoezal sic dis
... sprzet przenicY:
Hoduja tam zboze ktore wystar--
czy ma wyzywienie po1owy
narodu

TOPEKA, KANS, 7 czerwca -
zniwienie przenicy w Kansas, kt6
re obliczaja Ia 21S, 100000 buszli
zdaje sic ze bedzie rozpoczete dis
albo jutro w poludniowo wschod-
mich powiatach dosiegnie do vie
]kiego pasa przenicznego pofudnio
wo ccntralnych powiatow pred
20 czerwca. J. G.. Mohler sekretarz
stanowego zarzsdu rolnictwa, OBJ
liczy1 ze zniwo bedzie o wiele vie
ksze anizeli jakiekolwiek wypro-
dukowane w kt6rymkolwiek in
Dym stanie kraju.
Rzadowy Department r6lnict--
Wa wykazal ze Kansas zbierze
blisko czwarta czesc ca1ego sprze
tn zimowej przenicy. Blisko IT,
100000 akr0w zostafo obsianych a
warunkowe ostatnie podanle
przez stanewy zarzad rolnictwa
by]o 50 procent - najlepsze po-
4ozenie i najobszerniejszy grunt
jaki kiedykolwiek rekordowano.
Polagajac ma rzadowo .ogloszo-
nych cenach hodowcy przenicy W
Kansas spodziewac sic moga pol
biliona dolar6w "a swoj zbi6r prze
nicy. -, ,s.--~ e,..x;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Niespodlewany sukces Dol.
szewiickiej arnnii przypusz-
czony " Pradze.

PRAGA, Z czerwca - Przypu-
szczenie zrobione by}o dis przez
Dr. Irobar, tutejszego czeskiego
ministra, ze wegierska bolszewic-
ka armia osiagneia niespodziewa-
ny sukces mad czeskiemi wojskaml
W Stowacyi, 0 ktorych donoszono
ze wciaz ustepuja. Stosunki wSfo
wacyi maja bye bardzo niebezpie
czne najbogatszemi okolicami "
rekach Wegr6w, kt6rych 'postep
zdaje sic moze bye powsciagniony
jedynie tylko "a pomoca woJsk
francuskich.
Szkoda spowodowana przez po-
suwajacych sic Wegr6w, dosiega
podobno do 1000, 100000 koron,
fstosownie do oszacowania DR.. Iro
/ gssss1fEE1A2t- --s. ->-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Ostateczne p0stan0Wienie
Niemc0W do II cZerWca.
Ultimatum bedzie przez aliant0W dOstarcz0ne ME
p6zniej jak W poniedziafek, objecuje Paryz.
PREZYDENT WILSON OSWlADCZA ZE u 14STU
PUNKT0W ZADEN ME BEDZIE OBALONY

PARYz = s'Jesem przeswadczony projekt
akta6w przekroczf zadnegc moc zasad prezydent Will
przto1 do Matna gdy powedai zosa zaznajomiony
nemeckemi pokoioWych
trzymaem przecwna opnie chcam zosawac nepewnos
wypowiedzena go usujac bad naprawc Trataty ak
strzygn ednak zupeie za6sowane do moich cztenastu
punkt6w.''
PARYz, Gdy rada czterech mia1a posedzene dis
premier Orlando Woc byl obecny. To naprowadzlo
mys sprawa Adriayku by zn6w Rozume
dine daze posepy ME by robione rozma eemen
cujace mad rozwazanen ego probemu.