davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-07
HIS VIEW OF, THE FRENCH
Lewis M. 6rist Does Not Think They
Compare Favorabiy With nAmsri-

Lewis M. erist Does Not Think They
Compare Favorabiy With. 1Amsri-
cans.
Lewis M. .Grist, Of The Enquirer, me-
chanical stafr, now with the American
expeditionary forces in France. 10 not
especially pleased with this job or the
French people as a whole. certainly
not with those with, whom he! has
come in contact. In q recent letter
home he says: "If there were anything
to do here would not mind doing It:
but since there is nothing to 90, ]
would much rather be at home. The
sailors tell me that the Atlantic is very
rough at this season; but would not
mind going through week or 90 OF
sea-sickness, if necessary. to get back
to my work in the office, because from
what you say you certainly need me
there. We are not doing anything
much, but loaf around all day.. with but
little or no diversion, and itilooks. like
it Is raining pretty much all the time
here. am in the little town. OF La
Polline, not q great distance from -Re--
chelle. The camp Is on q rock; but
nevertheless there is such an accumu-
lation of mud that 1t has to be raked
UP in piles as the people In the cities
of the States rake up snow. And these
French people! Why, you can say
what you please about them; but they
make me tired. They are good Tor
nothing and lazy. They depend for
living mostly on selling stun to, Us SOL
diers at a dd1en prices, q little steak
as big as your hand for s6 cents and
two eggs for a dollar. Bah. II we had
to pay Tor our living out Of our month
ly nav. we would starve to death; but
fortunately Uncle Sam Is able to feed
us pretty we'll in addition to our cloth
ing. But these French. in spite Of all
that has been said about them, can't
help but think they are trifing or at
best, most Of them that see are trif-
ling. You see them getting out In the
streets of this village, streets about
three feet wide, and chewing the rag
with each other half day about moth
ing. few days ago while I was talk
ing to a Frenchman, business man."
about up to the average of this place.
who wanted me to buy some smoking
tobacco, because he could not buy It
himself, three Algerians came along.
Those are good soldiers" he said.
"Good as that one over there" Fasked,
pointing to an American negro. mo.
no, mol" protested the FrSnchman,
"but good as the Germans or Eng
lish! Well, 1t is my opinion that II
the French had gone after the Ger
man at the beginning as the Ameri-
cans did, the war would not have last
ed a year."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-07

have to cut this shorter than ! expect
ed. have a side car now and am 60
ing to quit jolting myself on horse
and blistering my heels walking. I
hear that we are to go into Germany
this week for patrol duty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-07

Cooper for Budget System.-Reform
of the state taxing system will be one
of the chief propositions advanced by
Robert A. Cooper, when he assumes
the du.ies of governor January 21.
It is understood that Mr.. Cooper Will
recommend to the legislature the pass
age of a law providing an executive
budget, somewhat similar to the law
in the state of Virginia.
Frequently during his campaign last
summer, Mr.. Cooper advocated making
the county the unit Of tax district
Under this plan which presumes the
adoption Of the budget idea, the total
amount of the state budget would be
apportioned among the counties ac-
cording to taxable wealth. The taxa
BILE wealth of the various counties to
he ascertained by tax survey of each
county.
It is understood to be Mr.. Cooper's
idea in making tax survey that the
counties should be subdivided into
school districts. In this way 1t Is
thought all property subject to taxa
ton can be listed at it's actual value, as
provided by the constitution. This will
also do away with the state mill levy.
IN lieu of the mill levy, each county
would be required to contribute a hxed
sum as it's part of the state budget
It is Mr.. Cooper's purpose to make
education the great aim of the admin
istration, but he realizes that the tax
question must be definitely settled be-
fore any real constructive work can be
accomplished along other lines.
.1r Cooper spent yesterday in Co
lumbia. When asked for statement
Mr.. Cooper emphasized that he had no
definite statement to give out, but that
he would stand firmly by his campaign
pledges as to tax reform and improve
ment and development Of the educa-
tional system.
Mr.. Cooper is ardently in favor OF
the proposed central commission for
the coordination Of our educational
institutions, as we'll as other institu-
tions supported and maintained by the
State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-07
Capt. James q. FuIp Tells Some Of His
Fighting Experiences.

Fort Mill Times.
Capt. James D. Fulp Of this city,
with the Three Hundred and Twenty
first Infantry. Eighty-flrst Division,
which was trained for overseas service
at Camp Jackson and Camp Sewer,
has written from the French front,
under date Of November IL, the fol-
lowing interesting letter to Mrs. Fulp
of the last hours of the fighting in
France, In which his division was en-
gagged:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-07


-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-07
The Balkan Problem.

THE great difficulty among such
states as those of the Balkans have
been that they were always accessible
to secret influence; and they were al
ways being penetrated by intrigue OF
some sort or another; that north OF
them lay disturbed populations which
u,ara hold topether NOT hv svnn ma thy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
NOMINATION Lists CLOSED.

MoEday last was the last day rn-
der the law when candidates for nom
nations had to file their certificates
as Candidates at the primary to be
held cn September Sth for nominal
ton for tie various local offices.
Two candidates having hled fof
County Commissions and three for
the Legislature on the Republican
ticket a primary contest will have to
be held to determine the nominees
No candidates fled for the Republi-
can nominations for the Orphans
Court, and only enc candidate ior
the State Convention.
Certificates among the Democrats
were only flied for State Central
Committee and State Convention.
Fne certificates flee were as fol-
lows Republicans, House Of Dele
gates, Benjamin +. Henderson, Al
bert Joshua Lomax, and John Ii
Thomas. County Commissioner
Benjamin B. Compton and John Il
Reeder. States Attorney. Ferdinand
&. Cooksey Sheriff, George i.
Goode. State. CeEtral Committee.
Samuel G. kyon, Thomas B. K, Nude
and Kew j 7. Reed. Democrats
State Central Committee, Dr.. Ernest
Spencer. Edward Edeleu and
Otis Watson State Convention. K
L Mitchell. Z. w Robertson and +
Brooke Matthews. The vacancies OH
both tickets will be filled by the re
srectivc State Central Committees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court was in session
IN Tuesday, with Judges Carpenter,
soode and button on the bench. The
GLOWING business was transacted:
Inventory in personal estate Of
Margaret f. Lewis filed and approx
ed. Order OF Court for sale
Inventory Of personal estate OF
Mary K Turner filed and approved
! First and final administration ac-
count III estate Of Mary X. Turner
filed and approved.
Inventory OF real and personal es-
tate OF George WI Matthews, de-
ceased. filed and approved
Application OF Harry Dotson fof
letters Of administration on estate Of
Charles 1. Dotson fled Bond liked
at s125.0o
First and final administration ac-
count in estate Of George H. Brown
fled and approved.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
POTATO wARr IN


Growers Should Report Disease.
| The potato waTt disease, one Of the
| most serious enemies OF the potato
| growing industry, ras recently been
| found IN the United States In Eu-
rope it has been known for some
time and has caused increasing losses
Ia the crops OF England and ireland
4 Probably the disease was introduced
to this country by infected seeu
brought from Europe. importation
Of potatoes is now prohibited ano
other measures have been taken to-
ward the eradication OF this pest. II
Pennsylvania a strict quarantine has
been imposed on tie infected area
making. il Illegal TO sell suspected po-
tatocs. A campaign Of publicity ana
investigation has bcYn undertaken BY
the Plant Disease Survey, a branch
Of the Department CT Agriculture, the
purpose o. which IS to make possible
the determination, or at least control
OF the potato w3rt by determining
the extent Of prevalence OF the dis
ease and by calling the attention o.
the public to It's serious nature. lii
this connection Mr.. A. C. Martin. al
employees Of the Department, is. max
ing a survey in Maryland, and spent
Jew days last week II La Plata witt.
County Agent Burdette. Sixteen
counties in the State have been Wis
ited and thus far no indication OF the
disease has been noted
Appearance Of the Disease.
Affected potatoes have rough, ir-
regular, Spongy outgrowths which |
usually start at the eyes, hut MAY
eventually cover the whole tnber.
These so-called warts are light brown
at first, but later become black. and
finally decay with age They are pro
duced By the action OF a parasitic
fungus The disease does not affect
the vines above ground, materially, 50
Il is not easy to detect before harvest
time.
Control.
After infection has appeared. it is
difficult to eradicate since the disease
can exist for many years in the soil.
An ounce OF prevention in the form
OF investigation is worth several
pounds Of cure. lhsre is no known
remedy for the disease in the form OF
a treatment, and SINCE it IS hard to
get rid Of when once acquired. it il
important to ascertain the places
where it exists and prevent its inva-
sion OF new territory 1t Is quite
possible that the disease IS present
in localities where il has not been re-
ported, since comparatively few have
heard about it, and are aware of its
dangerous Character
In peuue Vfv,lni1 # ,.-as fc,,,1 E-et
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
Baltimore
ENTRANCE ExAMINA-
TIoNs
State Scholarships in Engineer
ing Courses.
State seholarships in Engineer

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
tor The Department OF Engineering,
as well as for tile College of Arts and
Sciences, will be held in Gilman Hall
Homewood, Mouday-T Thursday. Sep
ember 18Th and 18th, 1919.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHoL-
ARSHIPS IN THE DEPART
MENT OF ENGINEERING. estab-
lished under the provisions OF the
Laws OF Maryland, Chapter 30, 1913
will cow be received. 4 there is
more than one applicant ior a partie-
niar scholarship, a competitive exam
nation must be taken Friday, Sep
tember II, 1919 beginning at D a. 81.
Appointments will be made soon
Each Legislative District Of Balii-
more City and each county OF the
State, with the exception OF Howard
queen annc's and somerset viii
entitled 10 one or more scholarships
Tor the year ltl9-Zo, ia addition 10
those which have already been as
signed 10 resident stdGtnIs. In the
counties mentioned above. all the
available scholarships have been
awarded
Under the provisions Of the Act OF
Assembly, the County and City
Scholarships iii the department oi
Engineering are awarded only to de-
serving students whose financial cir
cumstances are such that they are
unable to obtain an education in En-
gineering unless free tuition be
granted to them The scholarships
entitlc the holder to free tuition, fvee
use OF textbooks, and exemption
from all regular fees One OF the
scholarships in each County and each
Legislative District of the City car
ries also the sum of 5000 Tie ex-
pense OF attendance for those who dc
not receive scholarships is not greater
than at other Maryland institutions
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates OF Loyola College, St
Johns College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College, Maryland
Agricultural College. Mt. ST. Mary
College. Rock Hin College.
One scholarship will be awarded
at Large"
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, for blank forms OF appiica-
ton and catalogue, giving inioruia-
ton as TO examinations, award Of
scholarships, and courses oil instfuc
ton.
The next session begins Tuesday,
3oth, 1919.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS.

IN
The second examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the Public
School, La Plata, on THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, Aug. p and %, at 9
a.. ~.
An examination for the purpose OF
raising a certificate from second to
a first grade will not be given at this
date.
Several teachers who taught under
provisional certificates last year failed
to take the examination in June, these
teachers are required to take the ex-
animation on the above date if they
expect to be permitted to teach during
the coming scholastic year,
By ordey OF the Board,
F. B. Gwynn,
County Superintendent,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
State Forester to Visit La Plata

State Forester F. w. Besley will be
in Charles County on Tuesday next,
the 18th, for the purpose Of meeting
woodland owners, examining their wood
land, and advising them in handling
Woodlands or in marketing timber.
ANY inquiries left with Or sent to the
County Agent al the Court House will
receive attention, The State Forester
will also be glad to advise any who
are contemplating forest planting OF
who may have shade tree problelns.tc
consider. The service is free expepI
advice may be had for the asking.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The Board Of County Commission
ers of Charles County will meet at
their office in La Plata on
Tueday August 10 1919.
By order OF the Board.
George A.Wade, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22

Fairfield American Club vs.. Bryan
town.
Tournament.
$500 in Gold. Knights ice
$500, 4 crowns.
Grand Marshal. Robert foyer.
Aids, Philip Lee, Richard Cooper.
Orators, Samuel Freeman, Albert
Mack.
Judges, Alfred Battles, Frederick
foyer, Alexander Campbell.
Sewell's Famous Brass Band day
and evening Largest hall Il
Southern Maryland.
Ice Cream, CONNECTIONS. Fruits
and Candies.
Pork, Lamb and Beef Dinner
Admission 10 both grounds and
hall, so cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
FORA ANN GOpsEY,

late Of said county, deceased. Al
persons having claims against sale
deceased are hereby warned to ex
hlbit the same with the voucher.
thereof legally authenticated, to til,
subscriber on or before the fst da,
Of February, 1920 They may other
wise by law be excluded from al
benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this lst da,
Of August, 1919,
w. ERNEST COPSEY,
Administrator OF Fora Ann Copsey
deceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
Announcements.

The Hughesville Garage has moved
into new quarters on State Road.
Will be glad to serve the public to
the best Of our ability.
S-s-4t, Al. G. JONES, Manager.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
FRENCH WOMAN
PHYSICIAN LAUDS
YANKEES PLUCK
NINE. MOutet Saw Much Ser
vice in Busy Lyons
Hospitals.

One Of the most interesting dele
gates 10 the International Conference
Of Women Physicians. which has Just
opened at the National Headquarters
Of the Y. w. e. A.. No. 900 Iexing-
ton Avenue. Is Nine. Anna Moutet.
from Lyons. France.
Nine. Moutet In plump, smiling
woman OF medium height. and she
has earned the service buttons on
the lapcls or her blue suit A Rradu-
ate OF tho Lyons Hospital, she
modified there ns a surgical assist
ant In 1914. when tho war broke out.
She assisted DIR. Alexis Carrel OF the
Rockefeller Institute. and Dr. Berant.
After 1916 she was 'chlef physician
at the hospital. and chief Of tho
radio -thcrapy department, which
treated 700 soldiers.
She was the only woman doctor
connected with the hospital, which
she did not leave during the war She
"''N'A i'hk i'hAHt lbT Nnt Lyons
Hospital is n large one and was well
filled most OF the time. but she found
the work extremely interesting and
not too narrowing. since she had no
major operations.
After America entered the war"
she said to-day. II had American SOL
diors under my care. and 1 was i'm
pressed by their checrfulness, their
humor and their heroic endurance.
The poilus also ] found most brave
and patient No. they did not object
In tho least 20 being attended by a
woman. / think they rather liked IL.
During tho war many young
women. especially girls from families
OF the highest social standing. entered
our hospitals and others to do nursing
and Red Cross work. They were most
conscientious and patriotic, and their
laborB greatly impressed France. Now.
rs consequence, many schools and
hospitals all over the country are
opening their doors TO women. who
never before could DO trained in these
places. I think the war gavo TO the
woman doctor and to the woman In
other professions an opportunity to
show what she could do. and l think
women splendidly avalled themselves
of the opportunity"
The evening world., 1919-09-16

pupils Of the Albion Street School and
send them back 30 their classroom to-
day. with tho enCouruCcmcnt uf their
pc rents. the children vent on stfikc last
Thursday. the parents refusing to heed
warnings that they might b. arrested
for keeping their children from school.
The strike resulted from the transfer
10 another clifton school of Principal
Ernest Icffcr lie charged during the
strike and at last nights meeting that
his transfer was lue 20 his f"fusal last
June to promote George Jackson. son
Of William Jacksuu. President OF the
chiffon Board OF Education. The pupils
and their parents have parRded daily
with piacards demanding PETERS re-
turn. Pending action of th" state
Hoard the pupils are n resume their
The evening world., 1919-09-16
DON'T ALARM THE BURGLAR.

District Attorney swann's fight
against noisy burglar alarms. which
grew out u the complaint Of night
wntchman ana q pol cpmsn. among
others. has resulted ia inis amendment
to the Sanitary Code.
Noise from bells. gonps. &c. pro-
hiblted No person shall cause. suffer
The evening world., 1919-09-16

or allow % he attached 20 or main
tanned in OF upon any building or prem
ises any bell or gong which shall. by
noise. disturb the quiet or repose OF
persons In the vicinity thereof or TO
tho detriment Of the repose or health OF
such persons All persons participating
In the violation OF this provision, either
ns prOprictOrs, owners, tenants, mana
gers or sIpcrlntendents Of ~ h build
ings or prcmises. or licensees or licens-
OrB OF such electric bell or gong, or
otherwise. shall be liable therefor"
The evening world., 1919-09-16
Army Hospitals to Close.

WASHINGTON. Sept i6.--Army Gen
eral Hospital No. I at wllilamsbrldge.
~ Y. and No. &c at Des Aoines, Iowa,
will be closed Oct. IS. Il was announced
to-day Hospital No. at Fort Porter.
~ Y, and No. 3, Otlsville. n. ". will be
abandoned about oct. 81.
The evening world., 1919-09-16
PARENTS AND PUPILS
CALL OFF SCHOOL STRIKE
Receive World That jersey State
Board VIII Sift Complaint, and
Children Return To-Day.

On receipt last night OF word from
Trenton that the New Jersey state
Bos ~ OF Education will send a COM
missioner to investigate their complaints.
. mass meeting OF 800 parents. at Clif-
ton decided 20 call off the strike Of 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
AWanturnik Wlosh chce, dola-
ezye Dalmae J,'' Montenegro,
pogloski kraia le on posiada republka1ska anbicVe
~ dta WIoch .Sss<zs 49, s.

L = G
sGdy eggz miilato Orgy banku uda-
|li sic. do Crete W eelu egza,nino-
wanna zakladu, Kracke, jak poWia
daja egzaminatorzy przyjaF iich
pootwieral sWe ksiazh j klucze j
otworzy1 sklepienie. ia p6jde
Ia druga strone <ulicy ma minute
-zilajdzcie sic jak W domu'' po-
wiedzial i'm. S3
Ia godzine p6zniej egzamina;
torzy spostrzegli ze zostali zamk-
lliieei " budyrlkl j zie .Kraeke cd;
jechal W automobilu Me sIyszano
MIN mic Cd tego czasu. !
! Crete jest niennecko alnery kan
ska osada liczaca w przyblizeniu
1900 os6b. Kracke byl poczmist
rem magistratem policyjjnym pu
blicznym5 notary ynszem agentem
zabezpieezenia ia zycie. ] Cd sog
MIA filarem tamtejszego zboru.
Jest 81 lat starry ma zone i Z
letniego syfa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
Sled zssWezWanO
ma nazrgollIaal z6nie dnIu
grudnia, Wielu Of lcya-
1ist6ws / byI yjeh ofi 3
stow W1aezitonyell.

ST. PAIL, .22 7istop. Gaeorge
= Slade zes st. Paul wybrany
przez prezydenta Wilsona jako
czlonek novel przemys iooWej kon
ferencyi dobrze znany jako clio
wick kolejoWy na polno oenym "a.
chodzie zrezyg ygnoWal " przesz--55
lynn roku ze sWego urzedu jake Vi
ce prezydent n orthern Pacific koi
lei aby zostac pulko 1vnikiem dla.
ameryk ykanskiej armii ma kolejach|
.operuiacyeh pc "a liniami we
Fl'ancyi. Pojechaf diva tygodnie,
temu do, Francyi aby sic naradzlcs
q rzadem francl1sk kim o przyyY YproWas
dzeniu do daWnego stanl francusI
.kie koleje. Jest on zieciem zmar-.1
lego James'a J. Hill a po sWymI
obecnym poWrocie q Francyi, zda5
jesie ze odmoWn poWr66ciicc ma o.
fiarowane mu dawnie jsze stanoWi5
sko 2 Northern Pacific koleja q
poWodu zadowolenia ofiaro-.
wanemi mu warunkani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
E,zaulinatorzy zalnkaeei y
banka.-,kasler ueieh.
q Banku " Crete, Ill. "a
bruno $4OO,O()O.

CHICAGO, ILL, 22listop Sta.
liowy bank w Crete Ill. ME zostaI
dis otworzony jak donosza wa
rant zostal wyjety na brakuj jacego
kasyera Gust'a Kracke oskarzo'ne.
SO zabrania pieniedz Ma sAYoJJ
uzytek w pofaeze,liu z cytoWanJy1mrl5 IN
1niedobore,n 90 900 81
Bantby lkap ia izoWa1ly ne 81 $222
600 miaI skiadek " przyb bllze-
nil1 ma $500, 900 IS DrzWi sElepie-
MIA odzwierly pozosta to mniej
wiecej wszystkie, powie edziaf eg
zail1inator bankowy pc WidoWae
niu ksiazek Wlacznie dupilafodlWs' Y
naznaezonyeh sklep pieniu do kto t'51
rych mkt tylko Krecke mial podo
bno przystep
Spek,ilac b 10 nag anna
toxa11a Kraclse1' EKrat tlziez / sar
bu pub blicznego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25
l42 pocialGi 81 zostaty ilulIlz pow.
strzynnane, a bedzie ich vie
Cub. Frazier q p6fn0cnej
DakOty zapytuie WysO-
kiego sadu Stan6W Zled
o popieranie .lego .Opa.-
noWanyeh min.
Maiy przybytek v skladach wegla.

INDIANAPOLIS, q listop.
Obcinanie ushugi Interurban, ia
.ko drugi stopien 1lsiloWan do osz
tczedzenia zapasow wegla ze stanu
zostai urzeczyWistniony ma kilku
@elektryczn s. liniach trakortoW
.H ldiana. j, n1ossee; Inast tapiaa
" zakladaeh cafego stanu, q,
Oswiadczono dis ze jezei nie
5nastapii ngoda ~ Washingtonis
pomiedzy gornikami i operators
mi " prze eciagu 10. dni sbrak Wegla
spoWoduje zawieszenie " Wielu
|zakladacK. ~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

| =
WASHINGToN 80 listop
] 5Pominlo noty wyslanej pFzezi rad
ainery kialnsklii ialns " p1rzeszla srode do
.rzadu, mexyk kalsk kiego zadajac ma
.tychmia astoWege Wypuszczenia Wi
.Niam "a 0 Jen nkiinsas ktt66ra amery-
.ksnskii konsul army agent q " Pueb-.
'la oddaI do zagra1iicz cznego mexy.:
kanskiego ofisu tego saz,leg dnia
wieczorem prasa We D1fexico City d.
glosna wezofGj ze jenkins zawszes
jeszcze jestsWe vie ezienin jak do
nosza y depart entu stann. Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-25

liezne il d pupsI | lama i / niel d exc
llosIkvy.
" IJralsl1I Idh 50.
rslch ma bye zblllzolyI
przez 1000 arIllIe

LONDYN, J ! q listop. skWa
Jest otoczona poWstanca ami = Dol
szeWikii uwazaja powst tanie IA sto
lice "a bardzo Wazne st toosoW'niiie 8 do
depeszy z Kop penha gen podaj jacejj
doniesie1iia Helsingfof IS kt6re
komp pania Exchange Tele egrafn po
.daje dis v. skry tossci. Depesza y
.trzymujje ze T'ombllrg v go5rach y
ralu zostal .zburzony przez piec-
dziesiat piec tysieczna nieprzyyjja- Il j a
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