davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

georgette over purple. the becoming
broad hrim shirred to the crown, about
which is folded wide band of flow
cred ribbon, yelled with purple geor
gette On the top of the crown is
bit of purple straw and narrow band
of straw finishes the edge of the
hrim. With this hat is worn a scarf
made of two strips Of georgette, old
blue and purple, the edges being
turned up TO form pockets, which are
lined with the lowered ribbon and
weighted with heavy vari-colored silk
tassels.
An interesting hat is of old blue
satin, it's cross bars of blue straw
braid punctuated with tiny Grim son
rnsebuds. A narrow tailored bow is
edged with fringe and lies fat on the
brim at one side. The parasol which
goes with this chapeau is of American
beauty silk. novel in shape, and fea-
lures very chic handle of light yell
low.
Madame is quite wrapped up in her
capes this spring. and one cant blame
her, since they are both decorative and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

lar and the ribbon belt was finished
with fat tailored bow.
Crepe de chine in light pastel blue
is the charming medium for another
warm weather frock. Rows of mar
row fiuted ruffies do interesting things
to the graceful skirt, while one of the
new bib collars that finishes the neck
of the simple bodice is of sheer white
linen. trimmed with filet medaliions.
The long sleeves are slashed TO the
elbow. and the close-fitting cuffs trim
med with rows of the fiuted rufFies.
and a smart little bow of white linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

fastens itself to the belt. where its
filet medallions can be seen to- the
best advantage.
Infinitely picturesque are the broad
hrimmed hats now being shown in the
local shops. Some of them are made
solely for country wear, while others
are family suggestive OF roof gardens
and board walks and everything fes-
tive One lovely model is of old blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Report on Brest Camp Sought.

The Senate military committee yes
terday asked Secretary Baker for a
report on conditions at the camp of
embarkation at Brest, France. This
camp recently was severely criti-
cised in the Senate and complaints as
to conditions were referred to the
committee for inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Repeal Bill Awaits Signature.

A conference report on the bill pro-
viding, for repeal of SIS, 600. 900. 900 of
war appropriations and carrying
s3ss .oeo. 900 in deficiency appropria-
tons was adopted yesterday by both
Senate and House. The bill now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Navy Asks Seven Millions.

The Navy Department asked Con-
gress for deficiency appropriations
amounting to s7.440,9 900 yesterday. OF
this amount s5.1e9,400 would be for
machinery repairs and renewals and
si.090.o 900 for the medical department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

-
comfortable. They come long or short,
tslim-lined or fiaring, as suits madames
mood and particular style. One smart
I! little model is of blue jersey, trimmed
with bands of gray Shetland wool,
which is a very original idea. The
short, fiaring cape part is attached to
a coat front, which is made of gray
! Shetland wool and belted with a mar
row strip of blue jersey.
| Something quite out of the ordinary
and suitable for beach and country
wear is a long-lined, gracefully swing
i ing cape of knitted blue wool. An
added feature is a well fitting yoke
and a wide cape collar of white wool
! Dark blue jersey makes another at
| tractive cape, which was slashed at
the sides to show its smart lining of
checked silk. Just one pocket Is all
| 1t has, and a double cape collar is
adorned with narrow bands Of gray
| fur
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Revolt in Rumania.

Berlin.%A general insurrection is i'll
progress throughout Rumania, accord
ing to special dispatch from Vienna.
King Ferdinand has been wounded
slightly in attempting TO flee from
bucharest with the royal family.
Workmen blocked the roadway from
the royal palace when the royal fam
lily ATTEMPTED to flee to Jassy and
the king and his family We're forced
10 return. The king was wounded
when the workers, according to re-
port, fired upon the royal palace.
Rioters in the streets of Bucharest
are openly demanding the overthrow
Of the dynasty, crying down with the
puppets, long live the republic"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Wounded Soldiers Sturdy.

Washiugton.-Ther were 12,24s
wounded soldiers in, hospitals in the
United States registered Dec. for
various educational or other courses
of instruction provided by the mill
tary authorities A statement issued
by the surgeon general shows that B.
917 who applied for obstruction in
handcraft work were men not able to
20 into the workshops and whose in
sStruction was to be received in the
wards, while $50 registered for aca'
demic study in the wards. shop and
trade courses attracted 2,Ol2 men
commercial subjects, Lit; agricul'
ture. 564; recreational courses, 1888
and the others We're scattering. Such
courses are now being given in TWEEN
ty-three army hospitals.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
''ONLY HIS RIGHT"
Washington Upheld Action
of Man Who Would
Not Make Way.

~ ESPITE President Washington's
dignity, he mas ever democrat
- ic. He was also just Both
qualities are illustrated by story of
him told by Rev. DIR. Alfred Ely, a
Massachusetts. clergyman, who died in
1886. Doctor Ely told the story in a
Fourth of July address delivered some
years before his death, and it was
taken down and published in practical
ly his exact words. The tale exempli-
fies Washington's magnanimity, as well
as the almost idolatrous reverence felt
for him in his own day.
"When boy" said Doctor Ely, 81
resided in West Springfield, Mass, and
worked on farm. In the autumn of
the year 1889 1 was engaged with my
employer in gathering a load of corn
stalks from field not>far distant
from the Connecticut river. My en-
ployer had driven the loaded team from
the lot and left me, as usual,~t to put
up the bars. While thus occupied j
noticed the approach of four fine
horses and large vehicle. There was
no driver upon the carriage, but
astride the nigh horse of each span
was young mulatto position. There
were also two outriders and a foot
man. The vehicle, in which was seat
ed gentleman whose striking per-
sonal appearance impressed me, was
called in those days a chariot. l saw
the outriders gallop up in advance of
the chariot and hold parley with
my employer, who occupied the entire
road with his loaded cart. perceived
that my employer yielded none of his
right to the road, and that the char
lot was detained by the cart until they
reached turnout, where the cOrtege
passed by. l soon overlook my EN-.
ployer and inquired who the distin.
guished parsonage was who had just
passed us, and was informed that II
was George Washington. / obtained
permission to run on and see if 1 could
not catch another glimpse of the great
chieftan, whose deeds during the wal
had so filed my wondering fancy. In
this l was not disappointed. / found
General Washington waiting for the
ferry, on the bank of the river, dressed
in snuff-colored surtout, with long.
lapeled.vest of the same color and ma.
terial, and in small clothes and boots,
the most majestic and dignified looking
man that l ever saw.
while was gazing upon him one
of his positions drove up, and. dis,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
2a-WaSbingtot1 =-I7ee

1HE defender Of his eOnntry-the
a of man. History and tradition
are explored in gain for parallel to
his character.
In the annals of modern greatness he
stands alone; and the nobIeSt names
of antiquity lose their IaSter in his
presence. Born the benefdctor OF
mankind, he united oil the qualities
necessary to an illastrioHS career.
Nature made him great; he made him
self sfrtHoHS.
Called by his country to the defense OF
her liberties, he trinmpharHy vindi-
Gated the rights of humanity, and on
the pillars of national independence
laid the foundations of q great repab-
lie.
TaDice Invested aith Supreme Mdgis-
tracy by the unanimous vote of q free
people, he surpassed in the Cabinet
the gLories of the field, and, Uolan-
tariiy resigning the sesPter and the
S1oord. retired to the shades of PR
vate life.
Il spectacle so re5v aud so sublime 1rdS
contemplated 1Cith the profOnndesi
admiration, and the name of Wash
ington, adding ne1U laSter to human
ify. resoanded to the remoteSt regions
of the Garth.
Xagnanimons III youth, glorious through
life, great in death His highest am
bition, the happiness of mankind. HIS
nobleSt Vietory, the conquest of him
self.
Bequeathing 10 bosterify the inheritance
of his fame, and building his mona-
ment IN the hearts of his country
men, he HVed the ornament of the
eighteenth century; he died regretted
by mourning zUorld.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
washinqton's sfsnet Ring.

The signet ring of George Washing
ton has been found. This ring, which
the Father of His Country wore all
his life, is in the possession of Wash
ington woman, whose name and claim
to it are not made public.
The ring bears the crest of the fam
lily of General Washington's grand
mother. that of the Montivuto, which
was converted colloqually into Mon
tague. Her first husband was Cap:
tain Johnson, and by her second hus-
band. Capt. Joseph Ball. she had a
daughter. Mary Ball, George Wash
ington's mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Mount Vernon unchanqed.

Mount Vernon stands today exactly
as it was when General Washington
was living; the trees little larger
grown, but the garden and the lawns,
the houses and barns and stables and
great vistas precisely as he would
have had them, and 1t might well be
imagined that his spirit broods over
these scenes of his earthly happiness
with fine approval of the devoted serv-
ice of his countrywomen in keeping
alive here the lamp of chivairy in the
souls of men.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
FAMOUS AS SWIFT RUNNER
Few Men, When Washington Was In
His Prime, Could Successfully
Compete With Him.

"As to running" said Pnrson Weems
In his book on George Washington,
.'the swift-footed Achilles could scarce
ly have matched his speed. 'Egad,
he ran wonderfully sa0 my amia-
BILE and aged friend John Fitzhugh'
ESD, who knew him well. We had
nobody hereahouts who could come
near him. There was young Langhorn
Datle of Westmoreland clean-made,
tight young fellow and mighty swift
runner, too; but, then. he was no
match for George. Langy, indeed, did
not like to give un. and would brag
that sometimes he had brought George
to tie. But l believe he was mtstak-
en-, for have seen them run together
many time, and George always beat
vim cosy .Y"ough.'
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Governor Gets Black Hand Letter.

Denver-Threats of violence, even
10 the extent of cutting off the head
Of the chief of police and wrecking
banks, was semitic Governor Oliver II.
Shoup in a BLACK Hand letter
through the mails. These dire penal
ties are inevitable unless the unem-
ployed of Denver are given work. An,
Impression of the outlines of a left
hand, supposed TO be that of the send
er. and scrawl in ink written by Il
right-handed person, are the sole
clues that state officials are turning
over to federal authorities for inves-
tfgation.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

mounting and uncoyering his head,
said in the most deferentinl manner,
and with an expression of injured dig
nifty:
"'Your exrollency, as W., were driv-
'ng along, a little way back, we over
took a man with a loaded cart, who oc-
cupied the entire road. / asked him
10 stop his team that we might pass
by. He declined. l then told him
that President Washington was in the
chariot. He again refused, and said
that he would n" -op-that he had
as good right road as George
Washington had
"The simple reply of Washington
was: And so he hadr The position,
,fter moments look of wonder and
establishment at the condescension of
he president of the United States,
luietly put op nis hat and mounted his
.orSe."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
MARK OF TRUE GREATNESS
First Presidents Noble Humility One
of the Finest Attributes of
His Character.

Great as Washington was, yet in
his breast brightly burned the light of
humility. One of the favorite pas
sages of Washington's farewell mes
sage reads as follows:
"Though in reviewing the incidents
of my administration, 1 am uncon-
scious of intentional error, l am, new
ertheless, too sensible of my defects,
not to think it probable that l may
have committed many errors. What
ever they may be, l fervently beseech
the Almighty to avert or mitigate the
evil to which they may tend. l shall
also carry with me the hope that my
country will never cease to view them
with Indulgence and that after 40
years of my life dedicated to its serv-
ice with an upright zeal. the faults of
incompetent abilities will be consigned
to oblivion, rs myself soon must be to
the mansions of rest"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Manor House at Brineton, Now the
Washington House.

the Chief treasure of Sulgrave church.
He received grant of Sulgrave
manor from Henry VIII, and on pic
turesuue corner of his estate he car
ried TO completion that manor house
which the American pilgrim now seeks
with such affectionatc interest. Part
Iy. no doubt, this picturesque building
embodies the shell of an old structure,
but in tbs main it stands today as
finally remodeled by its most famous
owner.
AS at Sulgrave so Mt Brington, it Is
in the village church that the memo
rails of Washington's English ances-
tors are to be seen in richest abun-
dance. The most notable of these Is
the ldng stone slab in the chancel floor,
now partly hidden by pews, the sur
rnce of which is carefully protected
nv wooden cover. This is to the
memOry of that Lawrence Washing
ton who was the uncle of the great
presidents American ancestor. Here
again is the Washington shield, but
the family arms are impaled with
those of the Butler family, one of
whose members became Lawrence
Washngton's wife.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
WaHhtngtnn
VA /HEN dte.%ns kings. at odds with wifi

n TtiEN dreaming kings. at odds with Ewft
Wv paced time.
Would suike that banner down.
A nobler knight than ever writ rhyme
With fAms's bnsht wreath did crown.
Through armed hosts bore Il ill il hoAisd hish
Beyond the clouds. light that not del
All hero Of our younger raeel 2
Great builder Of a temple ne~l
Ruler who sought no lerdly plaeei
Warrior. who shsafhed the sword he dfevd
Lover Of men, who saw afAr
A world unmarried by want war.
Who knew the path. and yet forbore
To tread IL. uI all should implore;
Who saw the light and led the way
Where the gray wosd might sreet the dAY
Father and leader. prophet sure.
Whose will in vast Vverks shall endure.
How shall we praise him this day Of days.
Great son Of fame who has no need Of pfAse1
How shall we praise hn7 Open wide the doors
Of the fair temple whose broad Ease he laid.
Through is white halls shAdoVy cAvaleAde
Of heroes moves Der unresoundtng floors
Men whose brAvVned Sms uprAsed the columns hid,
And reared the towers that vanish in the sky
The strong who. having wrought. can never die.
-Hsret Monroe.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
. Raidinq /. w. w.

Seattle, Wasll.-Four men, declared
TO have been leaders in distributing
revolutionary and l. w. w. propa.
ganda during Seattle's general strike
are in jail here and warrants are ou'
for seven others. cliarginS criminal
anarchy following three raids III
which thirty-tliree additional men
were arrested and are being held fol
investigation. County officials. gov
ernment operatives. deputy sheriffs
constables and IL representative of the
district attorney participated In tns
raids.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
LincoIn's Address Read.

! Washington.-In accordance with
long-establishedN custom, Lincoln'i
Gettysburg address was read on his
birthday in the House of Representa-
lives Representative Russell OF MIS-
souri,, for the first time in many years
WAS unable to read the address, i'll
ness preventing his attendance. BY
designation Of Speaker Clark. the ad
dress was read by Mr.. Russell's col
league. Representative RuDey,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
sarrack of washinston's Day.

Valley Forge. they found little or no
shelter. Even Washington slept for
several days under canvas. The SOL
diers were set to work ut once to build
shelters to protect them against the
intense cold. A prize of S12 was of
fered by Washington for the first hut
to be completed in the quickest and
most workmanlike manner. The huts
were built of logs cut in the neighbour
ing forest and at first covered with
canvas and later with straw.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
$50 "eob" Gets se4,ooo,o 900.

Chicago.-Daniel Tolman, Is, $50
a-month "gob" at the Great Lakes
naval training station, was granted Il
lwenty-day furlough on request of the
Surrogate Court of New York that he
might be present ut court proceedings
there in connection with an estate OF
S64.OoO,00O bequeathed him by his
grandfather, Daniel Tolman, founder
of II string of loan brokerage offices
throughout the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
HIS FAMILY SEAT
Early English Home OF
Washingtons, Manor
of SuIgrave.
THOUGH warton, IN Ian

A LTHOUGH Warton, IN Ian
~ cashire, can claim to be the
L a earliest of the discovered Eng
lish homes of the Washingtons, 1t is
not until the family settled at Sui
grave in Northamptonshire, that they
emerge definitely into history. Even
with that restriction the story is car
ried back to the sixteenth century, and
Introduces us to the Lawrence Wash
.ington whose curious brass effigy is
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

Puris.-The bourgeois proposition
tOf an interallied military force TO en-
force peace was Defeated by an over
whelming vote at the meeting of the
society of nations commission. The
French and Czecho-Slovaks were the
only representatives voting in the af-
firmative. The draft of the society OF
nations plan was then unanimously
adopted as whole. The final draft
consists of twenty-siX articles.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
MUST LIST
WAR MATERIAL
>TEE SUPREME COUNCIL OF Al
LIES MAKE KNOWN
DEMANDS.
MAKE ARMY REDUCTION
ARMISTIcE TERMS WILL BE BET
TER IF GERMAN NATION
COMPLIES.
wcstgn Newspaper Union News Service.

wostern Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. 1I..A German wire
less communication received here
says: The superior Council of the
allies has demanded from the German
urnistice administration at Spa dec
laration of all stocks of war materials
available in Germany or under con
struction, including guns, airplanes
and motors. The demand was based
on the attitude of the German army
administration in connection with the
Polish question and the necessity of
settling conditions for an extension of
the armstice.'
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
AT VALLEY FORCE
Makeshift Abodes Afford
ed Little Shelter tolPa-
triot Army.

TEw standards of comfort. even
M luxury, We're established by
- v the government in building
the soldiers barracks in the great
military camps. The mems sleeping
quarters, for instance, were designed
by experts to meet a special demand,
and the sanitary problems have been
worked out with the greatest care.
When Washington's army, after
struggling through the snow reached
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12

szynach narzedziowych i ma te in
strukcye uczniowie chodzic beda
do polskiej fabryki, za}ozonej
przez czionkow Stowarzyszenia
Technikow pod firma Universal
Machine and Tool Corporation:
ktora rozwija sic bardzo pomysl-
ME i posiada obeonie dwadziescia
szesc roznych maszyn oraz inne
urzadzenia, a ktorych uczniowie
szkoi Stowarzyszenia Technikow
NIGGA korzystat. Te w~arsztaty
mechaniczne z~najduja sic ma w.
North ave. pnr. 1884 (obok Mil
wauwee ave. i Robey) i choc be-
die to nieco daleko Z Town OF
Lake, jednakze raz W tygodniu
ola miioSci nauki uczniowie mogq
ponosic te truly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12

oswiadcza W prasie paryskleJ, &c
kupiectwo Gdanskie wcale ME
przyiaczyio sic do protestu pre-
civ panowaniu polskiemu, gdyz Z
przyiaczenia Gdanska do Polski
oczekuja korzysci ola swego han
dlu. Faiszywe So motywy Jak ca
Ia opinia Sujkowskiego. Przeciw
przyIaczeniu Gdahska do Polski
zafozyli kupcy gdanscy protest
|jak najbardziej kategoryczny, O.
pierajac sic talk ma motywach ma
rodowych, jak ekonomicznych.
A L z NIEMCAMI.
Komisaryat Naczelnej Rady
L.udowej wysial diva telegramy
do ministerstwa wojny w Berli-
ME:
Pierwszy telegram brzmi: -
Z zamian "a uwiezionych przez
Niemcow doktora polskiego Kono
pinskiego re Zbaszyna i Ganowi-
CA Z Miedzychodu, internowali-
Smy lekarzy niemieckich Preu--
mera i Baerensona. Traktowac be
dziemy tych panow tax samo jak
Niemcy traktuja Polak0w aresz-
tcwanyeh.
Drugi telegram zawiadamia, re
prezydent prowincyi Prus Wscho
dnich kazai uzbroic iudnoSc ME
miecka w karabiny mitraliezy
przeciw Polakom. w ten sposob
ludnosc polska bezsilna i rozbro-
|jona wydano tam ma pastwe ter
roru niemieckiego. ,Zadamy roz-
brojenia i ostrze zEX 123457S9O7
hrojenia Niemcow i ostrzegamy,
re "a kazdy akt gwaltu spe}niony
IA Polakach. odp}acimy sic bez-
~wzglednie W ten sam sposob ma
Niemcach miejscowych."
,,Vossische Zeitung" przyzna--
lie. re w Toruniu ma konferencyi
ministrow pruskich Hirsch i Ern-
sta, landrata pruskiego Lechrsa /
. czlonkow centralnej rady robo-
tniczo = zofnierskiej stwierdzono,
re do niemieckich stray grant,
cznych" zaciagaja sic zywio}y
podejrzane i niepozadane i re ME
zbedna jest reorganlzacya
,!Grenzschutzu."
,,Koelnische Volkszeitung" po-
dale szczegoiy walk pod Rawi--
czem. Wedle ~informacyi niemie-
ckiego komitetu wykonawczego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12
Ts|sgramy ~lagTadczne'

(Dokonczenie re str. s..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12

10 szesc amerykanskich statkow
& $40 wagonami maxi, ry5u, thu
ssczow, zgeszczonego mleka, gro
chu, Zapasy skierowano do Ilowa
W pobliiu Navy.
Sejm przeprowadziI uchwa3e
przymusowej sluzby wojskowej
klas cd roku 1892 do 1897 wiacz-
ME.
Niemieccy zo{nierze stray mad
granicznej zamordowali trzech
pochwyconych polskich zo}nierzy
ma pociagu jadacym z Nakia do
Bydgoszczy ably zrabowae kosz--
townosci. Przeszyli ich Niemcy
rajpierw bagnetami, a dokonczyli
mcrderstwa kulami. Gaia pomor-
dowanych. strasznie pokaleczone,
Professionally ma stacyi Sleszyn,
PREY wielu Swiadkach.
POLSKA ~REPREZENTOWA--
MA w KoMISYI
CZNEJ 1 FINANSoWEJ.
Paryz, II. marca. - Najwyzszs
Rada pieciu mocarstw sprzymie--
rzonych stosownie do uchwaiy
powzietej ma poniedziaikowej Sc
syi zakonczyia kwestye reprezen-
tacyi mniejszych narodow do ko-
misyi ekonomicznej i finansowej,
przeprowadzajac nastepujace no
ninacye:
Do Komisyi Ekonomicznej ma
lea reprezentanci: Belgii, Bray
lii, Chin, POLSKI, Portugalii,
Rumunii i Serbii.
Do Komisyi Finansowej naleza
reprezetanci: Belgii, Grecyi,
POLSKI, Czecho-S{owacyi, Ru-
munii. Serbii i jednego z panstw,
kt6re bedzie dopiero wybrane.
o GDANSK.
.Kuryer Poznanski" publikuje
deklaracye komisyi stowarzysze-
MIA kupcow niemieokich W Gdan-
sku o nastepujacem brzmieniu:
Professor Antoni Sujkowski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-12
z BARBAROWA

w poniedziaiek 10 bm., odbyl
SIC pogrzeb znanego pomledzy
Polonia Sp. Zygmunta Zielinskie-
60.
Prey licznym udziale publicz--
rosci (bo okoSo 20 automobilow),
orszak pogrzebowy ruszyf z do
mu zasoby pnr. 2643 Hillock ave.
Go kosciota sw. Barbary skad pc
egzekwiach i Missy sw. ruszono
ra cmentarz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Patrskiego. gdzie zw}oki zlozono
ma wieczny spoczynek.
Byl on zalozyciclem kilku grup
Z. n. P, czlonkiem Zjednoczenia
?, R. K, Sokosa i zasozycielem
Sposki Budowlano = Pozyczkowej
i'm. Waszyngtona, ktorej b@ Sc
kretarzem cd zaiozenia.
Smierc Sp. Zielinskiego wywo-
la}a tenn serdeczniejszy zal. gdyz
pred kilku tygodniami wyszedl
szczesliwie Z ciezkiego zapalenia
p}uc i cieszyi sic re ziozy Swe ko-
sci W Wolnej Polsce, ktora tax
pragnai widziec.
Sp. Zielihski pozostawi} pc So
bic s~troskana zone i osmioro dro-
bnych dziatek. Mech odpoczywa
W Pokoju.