davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

lcrete bridge over their pipeline where
it crosses the public highway at tn,
power house of said district as PEI
plan on file in the auditors office.
Which motion prevailed.
The following communication was
received from the Tax Collector, to.
wit:
Payette, Idaho, March 5, 1919.
10 the Board of Commissioners Coun-
ty Attorney and Sheriff of Pay
cite County, Idaho.
l respectfully cali your attention
to the following sections in the Com
piled Laws of Idaho:.
133-18S-page $780, Seizure of
Property for Refusal to Pay Tax:
Duty of Sheriff: In case any person
refuses to pay tax levied on any per-
sonal property belonging to him, when
demanded by the tax collector, the
ay collector shall notify the sheriff
and the sheriff must seize and sell so
much of such personal property or
any other property of such person, as
will be sufficient to pay such tax, as
estimated by the tax collector.
133-196-page 831. Suit and Attach
ment in Lieu of Seizure and Sale. In
lieu of the seizure and sale of personal
property, as provided for in this chap
ter, the tax collector may collect the
estimated amount of taxes on such
property, together with the cost of the
suit, by suit in the name of the coun-
ty, in which suit and attachment may
be issued against any property be-
longing to the owner of such personal
property. 1t shall be the duty of the
county attorney, upon request of the
tax collector to forthwith commence
and diligently prosecute such suit.
| have spoken to the Commissioners
about personal property unpaid, as
well as to the Sheriff and to the Coun-
ty Attorney and have supplied the list.
Following is list of all unpaid per-
sonal property tax on the rolls for
1917 and 1917 extended roll. The list
of the 1918 unpaid personal tax is in
the hands of the Sheriff:
1917.
Jack Trail, New Plymouth
Zone cow ...h...........$ 1.27
Theo Smith, Payette (three
cows ............,.. z.oZ
]. B. Adrain, Baker City (Bal.
ance of 1917 tax ... 1886
of the, total amount of 5000, s42.-
10 was paid Canyon: |
R. N. Standfield, Stanfield, Ore.
1850 sheep) IL mo. in 47-4,
Val. $6650 ...,...........$1 9O.54
HOO sheep, IL mo- in 6-S, Val.
1917 Extended:
C. v. Richardson, Indian Val
ley, Val. $1,000 .s....'.... 1888
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Al the Party.

Dorothy was invited to parts
where all the other girls we're few
fears older than she. On arriving
dome she said to her mother: Moth
ar, had an awfplly good tiiue, and I
vas The hst.ls SIC ihers-7
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

Independent Printing Co., de-
i linquent tax list, etc. .... %. sc
A. c. Jensen & Co., supplies
4 for county officers nm. 1926
New Plymouth Sentinel, tax
i notice ........... LAC
VIM. r. Jones, witness in pro-
{ bate court. ......... 800
Payette Enterprise, letter
heads and stationery ... 41.O5
John T. Jefferis, mileage and
Sundries ...... ....... $50
j. D. Mills, hauling. . LOO
Fruitland Drug Co., fumiga-
tors, etc. ........... lilo
H. G. Gardner, office expenses
postage, etc. .......... IS. 86I
Caxton Printers, rubber stamps 2.25
Sam Kikuta, nine meals for
prisoners .... .. Bis
0. Z. Bossen, auto hire, etc.. 7.10I
N. S. Plumbing & Heating Co. 1880
Mountain States Tel. Co., tele-
phones for county offices 1861
|. c. Levers, draying ..... LOCI
Walter Watts, draying ...... 2.0Ol
W. P. JOINER, judge of election 3.OOI
First National Bank, assign
ment witness in Dist. Court 8.25l
H. 4. Snyder, livery for com
missioners ..... . 500
Moss Nero. Co., plumbing at
Jail mann. ...... 2O7.O0
A. C. Cogswell, coroner, salary
February .... ....... 6O.33
J. NJ. Davis, salary February. 69.71
J. A. White, salary February. 58.97
0. E. Bossen, assessor, salary
February .... ........ 1880
E. B. Shanks, deputy auditor
salary February ..... 1000
c. P. Lattig, plats etc. .... 1O4.o0
C. P. Lattig, surveyor, salary
February -. ........ $500
Martin Luther, deputy sheriff
salary February ..... $500
Martin Luther, probate judge,
salary February .......... 10000
Lois Gaylord, salary February 5000
Il. Harland, salary February. 10000
H. G. Gardner, salary Febru-
airy ... ........ 2O3.OS
Jno. 7. Jefferis, salary Febru-
airy ......... -. 1850
Mrs. r. G. Wilson, treasurer
clerk, salary February. 5000 |
Esther Russell, deputy assess
or, salary February. . 5000
Z. E. Haynes, county attorney 1880
Y. R. Palmer, farm bureau
Agent ............ 49,. 41.66
:. R. Hollenbeck, salary as
treasurer ...... .......... 1880
'ae Hinckley, salary.as super
intendent ......,..... -. 10000
" B. Sherman, jonitOr ...... 6O.oolll
sender Moss Co., book for pro-
bate judge ....... SIS
'ain Auto Co., livery for sup
erlntendent ........N 10.So ,
3ain Auto Co., livery for sup
erintendent ..... 18.45l
ain Auto Co., livery for sher-
iff and county attorney. 1880 :
llta B. Richardson, pension. 1000 :
catherine Moves, pension -. 1000
ora Belle Coen, pension. 1000 7
'ora Yost, pension $500. 20.G0
1
[asonheimer, Clara, pension. 1000
,mily r. Plumridge, pension. 1900 y
Llbertena Brown, pension. 20.00l
arab ]. Worden, pension. 49,. 1000
latte Swank, pension. 500. 1000
enry Busehke, pension. ..... 1000 :
orham Nero. Co., goods for
Mrs. Sheperd ......... HOO 4,
orham Nero. Co., goods for =
Shepard & Linnprecht 80. 1854 =
avis, White. So the motion prevailed. :
Members voting yes: Cogswell
7hite. So the motion prevailed.
1t was moved that in each and \,
cry instance where this board is
ked to pay for work done on roads
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

So the motion prevailed.
Mr.. Davis moved that the following
claims be allowed from Special Road
District Funds:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

llE rehabilitation work AZ Camp Bowie
is going on so rapidly that nearly an
Of ihe soldiers have been sent 70 their
homes The discharged soldiers were
men from Texas OlrlahOmq and admin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

armies from which there was no hope Of recovery.
We left Ruhieben amid tremendous cheering
from the prisoners behind us-as ragged and dis.
reputable a company Of Migrants as ever left
worthouse
Among MS was a British peer-the Earl Of
Peril. Al the head of the procession was nv
sef-the official rat catcher Of Ruhleben IAN
occupation which helped keep me saue)-with my
terrier with 1900 German rats to his credit. trof
ting along by my side, and two ferrets on my
back
AS we entered Berlin through the district Of
the geological gardens and the west end we
seemed 70 he entering plagueriddeu
city. We met scarcely any traffic, although it
was between 3 and I oclocS in the afternoon.
i remember seeing ow taxicab OF course 70
had mo- tires but wheels fitted with springs Very
few tram ears were running and they were cram
med and Travelled slowly as if worn out
! was particularly impressed by the decavcd
appearance Of public buildings They looked as
n they had not been cleaned or repaired since
the beginning Of the war
Streets, nevertheless were well svvepf and
clean. large number Of the shops were closed
The people we saw were detected and looking
very lll. Their faces were emaciated They an
looked as If they were suffering from slow starva
non. Women wore paper clothes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
MASTERING OUT OF U S. ARMY COLOSSAL
TASK

Rehabilitation of the millions Of men placed
under arms to fight the world war presents
problem 10 the nations engaged such as has never
before confronted any nation in the world The
man IN the street who, having read Of the armis-
nee and the plans for the peace conference, com
tortably dismsses the war from his mind as some
thing finished, has another guess coming.
10 is far more difficult 20 wind up a war than
90 start one ON lbs way. Many months-in an
probability or even two ycars-will elapse before
me hundreds of thousands Of Americans are re-
stored TO their homes
Never before has such a huge army as the
American expcditionary forces in France Jour
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
BERLIN LIKE A DESERTED CITY.

a graphic first-hand picture Of the dcsoation
and war WEAKNESS IN Berlin after four years
frui'lcss struggle is told by + Jcphson inst ar
rived IN England after release from the German
prison camp at Ruheben
There were eighteen Of ms and we had been
released from Ruhleben and were on our way 10
the Dutch frontier said he We walked the
eight miles from the camp 90 Berlin and were the
first party Of prisoners allowed 70 march through
the principal streets Of that city IN daylight.
/ was able 10 mix with German men women
and children and study them az close quarters. II
was easy 20 understand that they were ready 10
accept peace az almost any price but Il was lust
as clear that they were as docile as ever in the
hands of their rulers
There was nothing Of the spirit Of rebellion
in the faces Of these cowed half-,tarved weak
lngs Whatever might be the spirit Of the army
civilians looked as if they had not the courage to
smash a window
When we lef, Ruhleben prisoners were look.
ING forward 20 an early release and guards were
expecting 70 be demobizcd AZ this time the
British armies were sweeping forward and il was
realized that disaster had befallen the German
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
HOW THE AMERICANS FOUGHT.

Major Henry Crosby Emery who was captured
by the Germans while in Russia, said the German
soldiers had often claimed that the German gov
eminent was lying to them.
The major added: "a German soldier told me
he had been told by his commander that the Amer.
lcans would not come TO France would not fight
If they did. because they had no equipment. The
soldier said he knew he was being lied TO because
a cousin had Just returned from the front and had
told him there were thousands Of Americans in
rance that were well equipped and could fight
like hell"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
SUNK 5,s12 SHIPS AND MEN.

During the war 2475 British ships were sunk
with their crews and 3,147 vessels were sunk and
their crews set adrift, according TO a Statement
by SIR Eric Geddes, first lord of the admiralty. in
an address in support Of a fund by the women of
me empire to erect memorial to British mer-
chant scamen
Fishing vessels TO the number Of go we're lost
during the period Of hostilitics, and the merchant
marine service suffered casualties exceeding 15.-
600 men, Sir Eric added.
large part Of the S7O0O0OOOo food waste in
this country is good food which is allowed to ret
INTO garbage pals and kitchen sinks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

boys got close 70 them says Mitchell the Ger
mans refused 20 fight with The bayonct threw mp
their hands and yelled Kamerad
Captain Ethan Simpson of the Panther Division,
trained an Camp Bowie has written his wife as
follows 81 was hit early In the morning by q ma
chine gun bullet, and went down came back 90
consciousness and crawled nearly 300 yards 10.
ward the Boche who was firing at me with a ma
chine gun from a platform I'm a treetop. While
was crawling he shot me again in the left side
but ! finally got close enough 20 Kin him with my
rifle. and then / crawled back and killed another
German with my pistol" After the firing ON an
sides had about ceased. Captain Simpson said that
he made four Germans an the point Of his pistol
carry him two miles to the rear To- the field hos
pItaL whore he was operated on and the bullets
removed from his body.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
IAUP BOWIE ITEMS.

HE rehabilitation work M Camp Bowie
rs going on $50 rapidly that nearly an
of fhr soldiers have been sent IN their
lx.STI homes The discharged soldiers were
men from Texas Oklahoma and adioin-
mo states. Nearly an OF the men were dcmohil.
izod In time 20 reach home for the Christmas din.
ner. and ! never saw % happier lot Of men than
were these bows with their guiicasog and hand.
bags hiking 70 The dcpots There are approx.
mately 5000 men for permanent camp organiza-
ton who viii be retained indefinitely AZ Camp
Bowie. The camp organization includes head
quarters department base hospital quartermas-
ter g department military police. sub Depot sally
age and several other organizations
AT the buildings such as mess halls and build
in0s not needed by the permanent camp oreani-
za'ion win be wrecked and the lumber sold 10
the highest bidder
u is believed that 'ha personnel corps viii be
among the last men discharged from tho camp
All men are gwen q rigid physical test before
receiving discharges and If found less physi-
cally NJ than when entering the services are
retained for treatment
W r Mason a drill operator in the Burkbur-
nett OH field IS using good many discharged
soldiers Tor work I'M the ON fields n and around
Rurkhurnett The men receive as per day and
Mason Says they are among bis best workmen.
Many wounded men Of The 36th Division who
We're in the fighting n France have been sent 20
Camp Travis FOR treatment II Is likely that some
of the wounded Of thc 36th Division win be sent
20 Camp Bowie and are expected 20 arrive an most
any time Private Orrs O. Mitchell has writ
ten his mother here in Fort Worth and saws that
the 36th Division can well be proud Of their
fighting qualities lie SAYS he went over the TOP
one morning about daylight and that The men in
hls company reached their objective IN Just the
right time. The shell fire was heavy and 10 seemed
that the Boehe0 were not armed with anything
but machine guns and hand grenades When our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

neyed overseas. When it is borns in mind that the
total forces in the field az the ED of the Ameri-
can evil war were less than BALI the American
eXpedltlonary force now in Francc-and YOU must
hot forget that there is an American army on
tins side 90 demobolze which was nearly as large
as that expeditionary force-you can form some
idea OF how this war compares with others.
The danger Of anarchy in the central powers
ana of continued trouble in Russia is so threaten
ing that Do is likely that a large fraction of our
forces abroad-some say as many as 100000
VIII have TO remain in Europe for an indefinite
period after the conclusion Of peace, cooperating
WIN troops OF our allies as a sort Of international
police
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

hospital shlps hsarns v~aadd sk sppi
thH a. NeN Vera almesf daily
~
Vera VITA faa Waunasa " - ' "- ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA
special election will be held July 90
to decide whether or not Alexandria
wants the council manager plan form
of government
The court issued a call following
the presentation of petition signed
ny moUe than 10 per cent Of the quail
Ned voters of the city
This city's jubilee celebration, given
IN honor of soldiers, sailors and ma
rtnes. closed tonight with a celebra-
ton In the Masonic Temple by the
masonic fraternity of this city
A musical and speaking program
Tor the Flag day exercises will be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the auditorium of the War
Camp Community Service Club.
s. II. Lunt, auctioneer. today sold
at public auction three frame dwell
ing houses on the east side of Fayette
street between Prince and Duke
streets. and five frame dwellings on
the south side of Jefferson street be-
tween Washington and Columbus
streets, which were purchased by Will
liam Desmond for II. S. Fairfax
MISS Fanny Dixon has sold to Miss
Mary Ellen Pearson the house and
lot at 112 Prince street.
Stuart ]. Simpson has purchased
three concrete block houses on the
east side of Columbus between Duke
and Wolfe streets.
This city, beginning July 1, will
nave a new health department, the
board OF aldermen last night having
adopted the resolution providing for
a full time paid health officer, deputy
health officer. bacteriologist. visiting
nurse and clerk to the health board.
II Is estimated that IT will cost the
city annually about 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
j. s. SOLDIERS ABROAD
SOON WILL NEED Jobs.
AL Are Interested in Prospects for
Employment, Harold
Stone Reports.

S american troops overseas are keen
ly interested in the prospects of en-
ployment after return to this coun-
5 try and discharge, according to Har-
old Stone, director of operations of
the United States employment serv-
ice, who has just returned from
France after establishing overseas
work of the United States employ
ment service. The men are anxious
to know of the employment situation
IN this country generally, and in their
home localities" Mr.. Stone said last
night. "Of all the men to whom L
man who. although he was not GER
4 tain of getting his former job back.
was not interested in the job prob
lem"
Mr.. Stone. who is also in charge of
the emergency bureaus for returning
soldiers in this country, said that
many men had inquired at the over
seas headquarters office of the en-
ployment service for opportunities for
ployment in France and other Eu-
fopean countries.
We are urging the men to go home
after discharge and not to hang
around the large cities if they don't
live there" Mr.. Stone said. We are
also urging them to he on the look
out for any radical agitator who may
approach them, and are making spe-
cial effort to induce the men who
came from farms to return to agri-
culture. and point out the advantages
of farm industry to others"
Under the system installed by orders
OF the War Department. every soldier
Is interviewed and carded as to
whether or not he needs assistance to
employment. Cards are filled out at
embarkation centers and on the
transports. the comma nding officers
or each unit being charged with the
superintendent of this work. On the
arrival of each transport, cards are
sent to the national headquarters and
there they are sorted and relayed to
the federal directors of the service in
each of the several states. Since this
system was placed in operation, more
than 100000 cards have been received
and distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
PLAN TO BOOM JOHNSON
e FOR THE PRESIDENCY

San FRANCISCO. June 14-Plans
for the formation of a national Or
ganization to bring about the repub-
lican nomination for President of
United States Senator Hiram W.
johnson were started here todaysat
a conference of representatives Of all
branches of the party in California
The conference organized the John
son for President Association of Cali
fornia. with Frank p Flint of Los
Angeles, former United States sena-
tor, as chairman. and Philip Bancroft
OF San Francisco secretary An exec
utive committee of fifty will be ap-
pointed to develop the organization.
Endorsement of the candidacy of
johnson by Gov. Stephens was con-
veyed in letter from the governor
TO Flint, which was read at the meet
ing. Speakers included Mrs J. B.
Hume of Berkeley; Joseph Scott of
Los Angeles. and Grove J.. johnson of
Sacramento. father of Senator John
son.
My sons words at the conclusion
or his last speech in the Senate, the
issue IS America and i am an Amer
ican.' should be the campaign slogan"
said Grove L. Johnson.
Mrs. Hume. in behalf of the women,
declared Johnson is their champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
} VILLA MARRIED AGAIN.
ACCORDING TO TRAVELLER

MEXICO CITY, June 4 (Correspond-
ence of the Associated PresS.-
Francisco Villa. the bandit leader.
has been married again. according to
story told by a traveller to the
newspaper Excelsior of this city.
The traveller claims to have been present
at the ceremony which he saws was
performed at Vale de Allende near
Parral, Chihuahua
Villa is said to have appeared sud-
denly one day in the village and or
dered all the inhabitants out for
hesta- The marriage, according to
the traveller. was performed by
FORMER judge, with two of the viii
layers as witnesses. Afterward
there was a feast and dance, at which
Villa introduced his bride, girl of
twenty years. and delivered a speech.
villa is said by the traveller to have
been accompanied by Felipe Angeles
and several others of his favor,te
Mrs. Juanita Torres Villa. who
lived for a time in Los Angeles, has
claimed to be the only lawful wife.
OF Francisco Villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Maryland Penalties D. C. Autoists

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE names
Of the following Washingtonians APP
pear in the list of alleged automobile
violations for the week made public
BY Automobile Commissioner Baugh-
man today: Carroll Yates. stanhope
ADartrgnt. reckless driving which re-
suited in the deaths of d. J. Fallon
and James Buck. and John Rohde,
40 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
driving an automo bile while under the
lnfRense Of Liquor, licenses revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Secretary Glass at Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG.. Va, June I4-Grand
Exalted Ruler Bruce A. Campbell of
Illinois and Secretary of the Treasury
Garter Glass were speakers at to-
days flag celebration of the Lynch
burg lodge of Elks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
81 no longer dread Summers hot

A MILLION and half women have chosen Hoosier be-
cause of it's many wanted features scientifically ar
ranged-conveences that make any kitchen modern This
is the home of the Hooser The Hooser the cabinet YOU
should have; therefore, invite you the Hooser
store and your choice of models demonstrated
The prices within the reach of all. CONVEN-
lent TERMS IF DESIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Summer Draperies
At Special Prices
Scrim Curtains ,2H yards long; d. m
limitation cluny edging. Per pair. Q1.CS
Dutch Scrim Curtains with d. on
valance and lace edging. Per Pair. 01.CS
Marquisette Curtains, 2H yards long; hem
stitched edge; ivory white. DO ~
Pr pair @H.AO
Marquisette Dutch Curtains;
lace edge with valance. Per do az
pair. YAs1~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

CTROLL out in the open where its cool and pleasant
where recreation beckons and social pleasures await
that the summertime opportunity that Hoosier brngsfor
this scientific kitchen cabinet time for enjoyment
steps that bring fatigue and releases the housewife from
hot stuffy kitchen No kitchen pretend to be modern
without kitchen cabinet But it be modern if you
to share fes pleasures with family and friends.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

ma I'll. State, kt6ry sic przewijaf
pc ulicach Sr6dmieScia, rosnac z
kazda chwila i co do szalu i co
do liczby.
w restauracyach LAZY sic stru-
mienie wilma. N. p. w Marigold
Garden, wypito 1900 kwart, a
w Green Mill Garden, LOO.
Me byfo restauracyi, kawiar-
nj, kabaretu i wyszynku, kt6ry-
by onegdaiszei nocy ME zebrai
wyjatkowego zniwa.
- Me obyfo sic bez ofiar
strzelaniny we wigilie noworo-
czna. Nazwiska ofiar podane So
W innem miejscu.
w przedmieSciu Burnham,
maiacem kilka notorycznych ka-
baret6w, z ktorych jeden male
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

zy do burmistrza togo miastccz-
ka J. Pattona, wigilie obchodzo-
no be- zadnych przeszk6d, acz-
kolwiek szeryf Peters zapowie-
dziaf, re urzadzi obfaWe ma kaz-
da more w tenn p~rzedmieSciu.
w hotelach onegdaj zabra-
k{o miejsca ola goSci, przyby--
fych z innych Mast, azeby tn OBJ
chodzic zakonczenie Starego Ro-
ku. Setki mathew i zo4nierzy
zmuszone ~zostafy nocowac w
przedsionkach ma sofach i fote-
ZACH.
w ostatni dzien Starego
Roku zamknieta zostaia restau-
racya Cafe Royal, dawniej
zwana ,,Rector's" za1ozona w +.
1884 przez C. e. Rectora, kt6ra
| przez wiele lat znana by1a jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

zimy nawiedzifa m. Chicago 2
Nowym Rokiem. Ostatni miesiac
Starego Roku odznaczaf sic wy
jatkowa p~ochmurnoscia j iago--
dnoScia temperatury.
w przeciagu kilku godzin ka-
luze ma ulicach zamieni}y sic w
szyby lodu. Temperature ma do
Siegnac zera. Obszar zimnej fall
obejmuje wszystkie Stany Ia
chodnie. Donosza o przymroz-
kach w Kalifornii. w Arizona i
New Mexico rtec spadfa iuz do
zera.
Wszystkie organizacye dobro-
czynne donosza, il So gotowe Ia
JAG sic wszystkimi biednymi do
starczyc i'm opafu ciepiej odzie-
Zy.