davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Farm Bureau Men 10
Meet at ParkerSburg

pARkERSBl'RG. W. YIN. Jan. L.
I'arkcrshurE will II" tho meeting place
If the agricultural leaders Of tho state
mn Tuesday. W"dn' SHAY and THURSDAY
# his week. Conferences viii b" held
both dag and night. som" Of tn" prom
incn, leaders that Will h" present are
g. Il. THlnw. director az extension work:
State Agent Nat 7. Frame. and all tho
extension specialists from Morgan
town.
upun every state IN put on an extensive
rampairn for the coming season to IN
cIudr agricultural production to the
biggest limit. During the recent farm
bureau campAiEn tho state membership
was increased 10 we'll over twenty
Thousand This means that ono out OF
every five farmers in this state belongs
10 the farm bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Hetrtbutior At Homo.

While. his mother was away on q
visit Johnny didn't say. his prayers.
Upon his mothers return there was n
reckoning.
Why didn't you say yoEr prayers
Jchn:"
We'll. you SOC. II was this way. mn:
7 forgot to say them tn" first night an
noth!n' happened. ~ then | didn't Sa!
thrm the next night an nnthin' hap
pnncd, n So 7 decided ! wouldn't ever
say en- again II nothin' e"cr happened.
And then something happcncd.-
Scranton Times.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN ELOPES

'T,Ai;kSiiTi:';. Ian. "a sensation
yas cr"m:.tT7 to"lar Whom II Dream"
.rnw;, that ". =. Swan. -. captain Of
rh.. iural Salvation Army corps. hHd
.lnurd - nakIrnd I'D, with rI"r"
,;ardn.r. i. =, Domestic. VII" h'h rom
:; rcSid.iCn whore she Va" rmpl"E"n, Dy
humping from Il S"C"nd-st"ry t"lhH"~'
Tn" captain buried hI* second WIZ
whn nurcuuhrd "a influenza. only q fe"
".''ks ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
TALK OF STRIKES
AS BOWLERS GET
READY FOR YEAR

Chicago. Sept S.-With the end
OF the baseball season in sight
bowIers and followers of the great
indoor sport are preparing for one
of the best seasons in the history
OF the game.
Leagues are sprouting up like
mushrooms all over the city and it
is expected that before another ten
days have passed every one of last
years circuits will have been or
ganized and that a hundred or
more new leagues will have been
completed. A good many Of the big
leaguers will begin their schedule
Sept. Is while some of the minor
organizations will not start until
Sept. 49,
The Banker league, composed of
ten teams. will start into champion
ship play Sept. II at the Randolph
alleys. The Armour will have 16
teams ready to start the ball roll
ing Sept. II. The Royal Arcanum,
also a 16 club league, will begin
Sept Is
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

American soldier contests to keep
women with baby carriages from
wheeling the vehicles through the
infield, or a group of poilus from
taking a seat behind second base.
They seemed to think second base
was the one best bet for a spec
tator's seat.
The French kids loved the
game. They'd fairly fight to chase
a foul ball Sometimes you'd see a
squirming mass of 80 kids chas-
ing a foul, each one eager to get
his hands on it that he might toss
it back to the catcher That is
why l say the future of American
baseball in France lies with the
youngsters"
Lange, who was a professional
ball. player from 1898 to 1900, went
overseas for the Y. NJ. C. A on Jan.
2S, 1919. He coached the Ameri-
can khaki team at MarseiIles and
Nice, and was active in other ath-
letic work. On the way back on
shipboard he organized and re-
fereed boxing matches almost
daily, and while running off one
of the bouts slipped and fell on the
deck. suffering a case of water on
the knee. He will return to his
real estate business in San Fran
cisco.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
GLEASONS WILL
COP WORLD FLAG,
SAYS YANK PILOT

Boston, Mass, Sept. S.-Miller
Huggins. pilot of the New York
Yankees. says that it is his real
belief that the White Sox will win
the world series from the Reds, If
these teams battle, for two rea-
sons.
First, because the White Sox
have been encountering and beat
ing more better" teams than the
Reds have been asked to meet in
the National league; and, secondly,
because the Chicago Hose have
more long distance hitters than
the Reds.
"I have little sympathy with
those who claim that the National
league is a minor league by COM
parison with the American league
standard of play" declared the
snappy, peppery Higgins.
There is little difference be-
tween the two leagues And that
is the way it ought to be and the
way the fans want 1t. What credit
would it be for a team in either
league to win the worlds cham
pionship if the opposing club was
of minor league ability?
But | can truthfully say that
there are more strong teams fight
ing for the flag in the American
league than is the case in the Ma
tional league or than has been the
case in the National league for
many years
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
DAVENPORT AND
MOLINE SQUADS
IN FIRST WORK

Initial practice of the season un-
der the direction Of Coach Devlin,
was held yesterday morning by the
Moline Fans association aggrega-
ton on Browning field. About
twenty-five pigskin artists were
on hand for the workout, but owing
to the warm weather only light
practice was participated in.
Coach Devlin arrived in Moline
Saturday night and Immediately
took charge of the Moline squad
He was assisted in the practice
yesterday by Ted Guyer of Rock
Island, former Independent star.
D. A. G. athletes were also out
for their first romp OF the season
yesterday on the Davenport leVee
front. A good sized squad of am
bilious youngsters, with a
sprinkling of seasoned campaign
ers, was on hand for the preliIu-
mary session.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS GRID HERO
RECEIVED WITH OPEN ARMS WHEN
HE ARRIVES HERE UNEXPECTEDLY Y
Walter Flanagan COnTinces Great
Quarterback That He Should
Locate in Rock Island.

In less than one hour after the
arrival of Rube UrseIla, one of the
greatest professional football
players in the country, in Rock
Island this morning. he had
reached the decision to make the
city his home for the next three
months and appear on the grid
iron each Sunday in the green jer-
sey of the Independents. The
former Minneapolis Marine star
will act as coach and play the
quarterback position.
He arrived in the city accompan-
iel by Mrs. UrseIIa unexpectedly.
He explained it all by saying he
was on his way home after a va
cation trip through the east, and
acting upon a request of Jack
Dunn. manager OF the Marines, he
had stopped over for day to COM
plete arrangements for game
with the Independents during the
coming season.
In the confab that followed his
haud-shaking with Flanagan, Ur-
sella was made to see the possibil-
tiles of casting his lot right here
Visions of Douglas park with more
than 600 fTenzied fans crammed
inside the inClosure came before
him as be recalled incidents of the
three times he played here two
years ago. and he cOntrasted them
with thoughts of the lack of appre-
citation accorded the Marines at
home Big university and college
Caf 4 1nf eli inL-
ings on Sunday.
Convinced that this year will be
the biggest in football history iE
the trf-cities, he readily agreed to
go house hunting 1t might be
mentioned right here that Ursella
proved he is willing to back up
Rock Island as the livest semi-pro
football city in the middlewest by
accepting the proposition to play
on the split basis, every man share
and share alike. 1t is the way the
Marines have always played, he
said, and admitted without hesi-
tation that it is the best and only
way to produce a winning team.
Coach Ursella will be out to di-
rect the first practice of the play
ers tomorrow night at Douglas
park. He told us to say that he
wants every man with any ability
at all to appear for the rehearsal.
All positions on the squad will be
earned, he said. Favoritism is not
contained in his vocabulary. Bot
this he will insist on-each candi-
date must be out on all practice
nights. He state this was the
secret of the success Of his former
mates. the Marines
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
YOUNG OF FRANCE
MUST BE TAUGHT
BASEBALL PLAY

"The French poiIu can't seem to
get the hang of American baseball,
and the sport won't ever be the
rage in France until the 10-cent
ball and the 10-year-o1d kid are
properly introduced" is the way
Bill Lange, famous as a center
fielder, sizes up the situation.
Lange is back in the United
States after period of coaching
soldier baseball teams in France
for the Y M c. A athletic depart
ment, and he isn't optimistic about
the future of the American national
sport in Normandy and vicinity
until the French youngsters get
acquainted with the game.
you've got to teach 'em base
ball young or they won't get the
enthusiasm for it that character
ICES the grand old game in this
country" explained Lange. "In
America a kid from the time he
can walk is tossing a ball around.
He generally sleeps, eats, and talks
baseball during a certain stage of
his childhood The boy isn't awk-
learns the game right.
"Now in France the situation is
different In many sections of the
country they haven't ever seen a
baseball game. and it's a tough job
to teach grown-up men the game.
They figure that to learn the game
they will have to make a show of
themselves, and that doesn't appeal
to them very much. And a French
man fears ridicule more than any
thing else. The only way that base
ball may be made a lasting and
popular sport in France is to in
troduce it through the French
children.
"Give the 10-year-old kids in
France the beloved American dime
ball. and it won't be many years
before y baseball will have a real
baseball foundation in France. The
same thing also applies to Eng
land. However. don't believe
that France will have any major
league ball. for many years to
come.
''The Frenchmen find the game
somewhat diff cult to understand,
the rudiments of it. We had a
hard time during the playing of the
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
PLAN TO ADD TWO
CITIES TO THREE-I
FOR NEXT SEASON

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. S.-The
success of the Three Eyee season
is counted upon to make certain
the admission of the desired two
additional cities. 1t was proved
over again that cities of the size in
this league want to see more diff
ferent teams than come around in
a six club circuit.
Grand Rapids and Fort Wayne
are in the minds of most of the
fans and are first choice of the
magnates. The effort will be to
get them in early that they may
avoid the handicap of organizing
and getting players together on
short notice next spring.
An average attendance of $4,000
indicates that something like the
years of a decade ago. when the
average was 10000 and Grand Rap
ids went above 100000, may be
looked for in the Three Eye.
The puZzling question and much
discussed one is why the Bloom
ers won the pennant. They do not
play like a champion team and yet
they won consistently in the sec
ond half of the season. In the final
series with the Tractors of Peo-
ria, whom they passed to take first
place, they were badly beaten
three out of four. They were out
classed in all departments in those
four games.
Peoria has done a landoff1ce bus
iness in the sale of players and
will have to go out for new line
up next year. The talk continues
of Jimmy Hamilton succeeding
Mordecai Brown as manager of
Terre Haute. Brown does not
talk, but is known to be indisposed
to try again to give his old home
town a winning team.
Both Brown and Hamilton had
one year contracts. Hamilton does
not say he will not go to Terre
Haute nor that he has any under
with Peoria which would
make him disregard an offer from
the Indiana city.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
UMPIRING MARKET DISPUTES,

The United States bureau of mar
kets. infant giant among govern
ment bureaus, has taken an inter
esting step into the confines of ac-
tual marketing intricccies. For
example
''I won't take your old car of let
tuce, because the stuff isn't up to
standard" says the wholesaler to
the producer or broker.
"Goldingit, you will take it or go
to COURT" says the p oducer.
And the quarrel often goes on
while the lettuce rots in a box car
withheld from use and blocking
other traffic on a siding.
If the dispute happens to be over
a shipment in any one OF 25 big
markets, the bureau provides, in
the form of an expert inspector, a
method of settlement. The inspec-
tors certificate is prima facie evil
dance in the courts and is rarely
attached They don't have to en-
ploy him and must pay for his ser
vice when used. The railroads are
now making use of the inspectors
in settling disputes in which they
are involved, such as claims for
damage in transit.
Thus considerable foodstuffs are
saved from ruin pendI : the ad-
justment of Iong-distance wrangles
about quality or condition of pro-
duct
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
UYSeLLn, Ex-Nlnri1e Star, to Coach I11dependen1
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Summer meeting at Belmont
Park, N. Y.
TrOtting.
Opening of Grand Circuit meet
ing at Syracuse, N. Y.
Opening of Great Western Cir
cult meeting at Milwaukee.
Golf.
Southern open championship
tournament opens at Atlanta
Massachusetts opens champion
ship tournment opens at WarceS-
ter.
Tennis.
intercollegiate championship
tournament opens at Philadelphia.
Great Plains mixed doubles
opens at Kansas
City.
New York State women's champ
opens at New York city.
Northwestern P nnsylvan n a
opens at Scranton.
Boxing.
Martin Burke VS.. Russell Ma
neiri, IS rounds, at New Orleans.
frankie Britt VS.. Johnny Allen,
8 rounds, at Bridgeport, CT.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
ALEX TWIRLS IN
GOOD STYLEBUT
MATESLOSEO OUT
name Fortune Smiles on Pirates
In the Eighth Inning Of
to 1 Contest

Chicago, Sept. s.-Although Gro
yer Alexander was on the slab
hurting in good style. the Cubs
took a trimming yesterday from
Pittsburgh at the north side park.
The count was 2 to 1, and old
Dame Fortune gave the winning
run to the Jirates.
They really earned a tally off
Aleck in the first round when two
ffukey, loppy looking singles were
punched with a couple OF regular
swats, producing a tally.
They never should have had an
other, but away along IN the eighth,
when two were out and the score
tied, George Whitted got to first
on an infield hit and stole second.
Kfllefer pegged, and the ball seem
ed to hit Whitted's heels, or some
thing, for 1t shot away at such an
angle that Paskert couldn't head
1t off. Whitted picked himself up
and galloped home while the ball
went rolling away to the center
field fence.
After the first round Aleck was
quite the master of the buccaneers
He was in a couple of tight spots,
but called upon a bit of his reserve
power and always got out Earl
Hamilton opposed Aleck on the
slab, and was raped for nine
solid blows. Besides that, he walk
ed four men, yet the Cubs were
able to get only one run off him.
1t was splendid support by his
mates that saved Hamilton. Three
times the boys behind him turned
out double plays when he was in
trouble. Several times line drives
went right at some one, or Hamil-
ton would have had a distressing
afternoon Score.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
Games Tode
RESULTS SATURDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, II; Chicago, ?.
St. Louis, u; Detroit, 10.
Washington, +: New York, l.
Boston, Il; Philadelphia,
Boston, 5; PhiladelI hia 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, Il; Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, ..
Brooklyn, 6; New York, )
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, l.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
CARDS COME BACK
IN SECOND GAME
AND BEAT REDS

St. Louis, Sept. S.-Aater E3ller
had pitched Cincinnati to 1 tn 0
victory in the first game, St Louis
came back and trounced Reuther
for 13 hits, wipElng the secord
game, to 2, Tor an even split on
the series.
In the first game on'y % bat
tcrs faced Eller. wh0 held his op-
ponents to thre9 hits. Tho I:eds
scored the lone run on a pass TO
Rath, Daubert's sacrifice, a single
by Groh, and Roush's fielder's
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
Increase in PhiIfppjne Supar.

In these days of mounting prices
of sugar it is gratifying to know
that a large increase in the output
of the Philippine Islands is in pros
pect. The director of agriculture
predicts that sugar will soon be-
come the leading export of the is
lands. There are now under con-
struction sugar centraIs in Colon
bia, Negros, Pampanga and other
provinces which, when completed,
will double the present production.
1t is hoped that the islands will
soon produce one-fourtn the
amount of Cuba's yield, which Is
calculated to be about 1000, 900
tons annually.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
MEMBER OF 1914
CHAMPS RETURNS
TO ILLINOIS B.

Urbana, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-Unive7sity
OF Illinois football prospects for
the coming season received a big
boost today when it was anncunc-
ed that Clarence Appelgran of Chi
cago would return to school this
fall and be eligible for this years
teams. Appel is a veteran grid
star who played with the IIlini
when they won the conference
championship in 1914. He also
played on the basketball team here
for two seasons. He has been in
service.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
SOX START EAST With lead OF
SEVEN AND ONE-HALF GAMES AS
RESULT OF BEATING INDIANS, 81
Capacity Crowd Sees DiminutiVe
Dick Kerr Subdue Iris Speak
er's Warrior Tribe.

Chicago, Sept. S-With diminn-
tive Dick Kerr on the slab the
White Sox trounced Cleveland yes
terday before a capacity crowd in
their final game of the year by a
score of s to 3. This enabled the
Gleasons to start east with a lead
OF seven and one-haIf games over
tile Maps in the closing dash for
the flag.
The Indians started after Kerr
as if they were going to anHihilate
him They peeled of four safe
swats in the first round. but gVt
only two runs out of them Kerr.
stopped them there and Uttched
swell baseball the rest OF the way.
The only other run scored of him
could have been stopped if neces-
sary.
The GIeasons drove Stanley Co
veleski off the mound inside OF
two rounds and won the game be-
fore he was relieved.
Indians Start With Two.
The Indians started mauling
Kerr in the first inning. Dick re
tired two of them, but Speaker
was next and peeled of a double.
Harris duplicated, scoring Iris
Gardner whacked a single TO right
and Harris scored on it. Whamby
also ripped off a single, but Wood
flied the side out.
The White Sox countered with
one run in their half Liebold
walked, but was forced by Col-I
Inns, who made second on Wesa<
er's out. Jackson poked a double
to left, scoring Collins. Then
Felsch rolled out.
Kerr retired three Indians in the
second and the GIeasons took the
lead in their half GandiL walked.
Risberg sacrificed and Schalk
walked Kerr singled over sec
ond. filling the bases. LiebOld pol
ed a single and Collins double on
which Gandil, Schalk and Kerr
counted. Weaver's out let Liebold
home from third. Collins tried To
steal home. but was called out in a
toenan decision.
Double Plays Stop Runs.
A pair OF double plays EnufTed
out runs for both teams in the
third. One was out when Risberg
booted a grounder from Speaker.
Harris walked. Gardner struck
out and Speaker was doubled try
ing for third on the final strike.
Jackson opened out third with a
single, but Felsch raped to Chap
man for a cinch double play and
Gandil rolled out.
From the second round when he
yanked Coveleski out of a hole.
Myers stopped the White Sox until
the sixth. when they started slug
ging again. Chapman gave them
an opening by booting Gandii's
grounder before anybody was out
Risberg whaIed a double into the
overflow crowd. Schalk had two
strikes called. then singled to fN{t
scoring Gandil and Risberg. Kerr,
sacrificed and Liebold singled,
driving Schalk home.
SOx Donate One Run.
The Indians scored in the sew
enth through a safety first play
by the SoX. Wood opened with a
fy into the crowd back of Liebold
for two bases. O'Neil hit TO Kerr
an dso did Nunamaker. batting for
Myers. On either play Kerr could
have retired wood, but played for
the batsman and let the run score.
Graney walked, then Chapman
bounded out via Weaver. Faeth
took the slab job in our seventh.
Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
PHUS AND ROBINS Split.

Brooklyn. Sept S.-PhlIadeIphla
and Brooklyn divided yesterdays
double header, which closed the
National league season at Ebbets
field. The first game went IL in
nings and was won by the visitors.
3 to ?. Brooklyn took the farewell
game by punching three hits in
the sixth inning, 2 to 1.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
DETROIT SET BACK
BY BROWNS, 6 TO 5

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-St Louis
halved the series by defeating De
troit, to 5, in a istless, seesaw
game. The Browns hit Ehmke
hard in the first two innings and
were aided by loose fielding. Bo-
land, who finished, Jared little bet
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
GIANTS WIN AND
LOSE TO BRAVES

New York, Sept. 8.-New York
broke even with Boston in a double
header, winning the first game, 2
to 1, on Kelfy's home run in the
10th inning, while the Braves took
the second, to 2, by pounding
Bill Ryan, a Buffalo recruit.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
GEORGES TALKS
TO JACK DEMPSEY
LIKE A DICTATOR

Paris, Sept. 8.-Georges Car
pentier's managers stated Satur-
day that the French boxer will
fight Dempsey only in case the
American champion defeats Beck
stt. Otherwise, Carpenter will re-
main in the light heavyweight
class, awaiting challenges from
eligible boxers.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
DOPE ON REMNANTS
American League.

II Cleveland could win all Of its
is remaining games the White Sox
would have to WIN II OF their -
games to retain the lead.
National League.
IF New York could win all Of its
remaining 20 games, then Cincini-
natl would haze to win 10 out of
its remaining Is games &c retain
the lead.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LRAGUE.
Testerday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 3.
New York, 3; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5.
tiames To-day.
Boston at New York.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

Jacobson, Cobb. Three base hit
Jones. Bases on balls-Sothoron. 3;
Boland, l. Hits-Ehmke, 8 in ?
innings. -Sothoron. Struck
out-Sothoron, 4; Boland, 1. Los
ing pitcher-Boland
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

Rube started to condi-
ton himself for the sea-
sons campaign before de-
parting for Rock Island,
having expected to return
to Minneapolis again to
play with his old mates,
the Marines. The above
was snapped while he was
getting off one of his long,
spiral punts. The Rock
Island city commission is
considering a proposal to
move the rear fence at
Douglas park back some
distance to keep the ball
inside the lot.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

Two base hits-Speaker, Jack
son, Collins, Risberg, Wood, Har-
ris. Struck out-By Kerr. 3; by
Faeth, /. Bases on balls-Of Kerr.
2; off Covelesli, g. off Faeth, l.
Double plays-Schalk to Weaver;
Chapman to Wamby to Harris.
Hits-Coveleski, in l 1-3 innings;
Myers. 6 in 4 1-3 innings. Umpires
and Hildebrand
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

pLTuIh VII -lAIEAdHNGI' u IIdIH-
ilton, s. Double plays-HoIlocher
Merkle: Terry Cutshaw Whitted;
Schmidt Cutshaw; Cutshaw-Whit-
ted-Terry. Time-1:45. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 1-2; st. Louis, so.
New York, %; Boston, IA.
Philadelphia, 81; Brooklyn, 2-2.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh, (2).
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

Two base hits-SchuItz, Wingo.
Three base hit-Reuther. Bases
on baIls-Reuther, 1; Jacobs, l.
Struck out-Reuther, 2; Jacobs, 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08
YANKS ARE YICTORS.

Washington. Sept. 8.-New York
got an even break in the two game
Washington series by taking the
final, 8 to 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-09-08

oLUIEu DdStb = DIOLh, IlUuSU.
Bases on baIls-Schupp, 5. Struck
out-EIler, 4; Schupp, 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

dotychczas. Zacieta walka toczy
sic dalej.
Paryz, 6. czerwca. w drodze
re Sztokholmu do Paryza znaj--
duje sic estohski minister spraw
zagranicznych, pan Poska. Prey
bywa on, celem omowienia z A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

mia teraz o zajeciu Petrogradu "sa
bardzo przedwczesne.'
z estohskiej kwatery glowneJ
komunikuja, re bolszewicy zacze-
Ii i prowadza ciagle gwaltowna
kontrofensywe ma p6lnocny "a
ch6d cd Gatczyna. Estohczycy
iednak odparli wszystkie ataki