davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

vided for in the budget. Senator Villas
questioned Senator Adams closely as to
the need of the $4,000 appropriation,
claiming that such large amount was
not needed, and the bill as amended
was passed, % to >.
The house yesterday ordered the mo-
tor truck tonnage tax bin to third
reading, after some discussion and the
rejection of several amendments
Amendments were adopted which per-
nit the heavy trucks of the Standard
Oil company to operate, the gross ton
mage being raised from six tons to six
and one-quarter tons.
The fur bearing BILL (H243) was
killed for the second time. This meas
ure set out to repeal the law protecting
foxes, but, after being amended out Of
shape, was killed. Further attempts to
amend were made by Mr.. Holden of
Troy, who tried to have the bill prohib-
it hunting with dogs between May /
and Nov. l. This amendment was lost
and permission was denied Mr. Taylor
OF Hardwick to revive another amend
ment
SO, providing scholarships for the med
zeal department of the University of
Vermont was ordered TO third read
| ing, and H2s6, providing for support Of
state patients in Brattleboro Retreat,
was passed.
The house adopted the joint resolu-
ton providing for committee on final
adjournment, and the speaker desig-
mated on the committee McsSrs. Dun
ham OF Brattleboro Webster Of Swan
ton and Dyer of Salisbury.
The governor IS veto message on IS.
giving women the right to vote for
presidential electors, was read. and. on
motion of Mr.. Tracy of johnson. was
made a special order for Thursday.
March 20, at 1890 a. m. This is the
bill which the senate yesterday morn.
ing passed over the veto by bare two
| thirds
1879, companion bill of the barge
terminal bill, advanced to third read
ING, Yesterday morning, was taken M
under suspension of the rules and or
dered 10 third reading.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19
LEAK IN CIVIL SERVICE.
Cue tons i'll Coacher's Hands Long Be-
fore Examination.

BOSTON, March l9.-Asserting that he
had copies Of the questions to be asked
m state civil service examinations two
weeks in advance OF the date Of the ex-
animation and that lie had instructed
applicants how to answer such questions
Ilenry 3. Hcrricl Of Fall River, proprl-
etor Of business college, told Supervisor
Of Administration Thomas W. White at
a hearing yesterday that the governor
should remove the present commissioners
ard clean out the whole department
down to the common clerks
The statements of Mr.. Herrick were
made in the course of an investigation OF
1.-The civil service situation, which Super
visor White is making under direction Of
the legislature
Mr.. Herriek said he had no personal
feelings against the commissioners, but
that they had been fooled Asked wneth
er better results could be obtained by
oral examinations than by written ones
he replied that oral examinations would
be worse because of the nervousness oi
the applicants under strain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

There are, on were before the war, near
" one thousand great country estates
scattered over Great Britain, many of
which have now been closed because Of
the huge taxation OF these GO may be
elassed as private palaces, FOR each re,
quircd staff OF from two hundred to
six hundred servants and attendants. Out-
side of the household servants there were
many men employed as caretaSers for the
grounds, gardens, park, eoverts, outbnild-
ings and stables.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

Among the .Aztccs Of Mexico the mum
Der ''l3'' was sacred Their week had l3
days, and then century % years, or four
times l3. The public archives were cir
GUAR in form, and divided into l3 seq
inents, with the sun depicted in the cen
ter The Aztec tribes also numbered 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19
Timely Advice.
barre Tilncs.)

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS epidemic has
broken out in virulent form in the south
ern part of Vermont, Bellows Falls be-
ing one of the places most seriously af-
iected by the disease 1t is warming to
all other communities to take care of the
Grst eases of the disease to appear IN
THEN midst. Strict quarantine is the only
way to prevent a general spread OF the
disease. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19
Business Property For Sale

Fine Main street business property for sale
ON a basis OF per cent net Zen thousand
cash, balance on time at per cent. Good
chance to make money aud steady income. For
interview address Business Property" care of
Reforner, Brattiehoro. 5 II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

Ycu can t make some of 'em believe
it, but everybody is a gambler, even
the man that eats onions when he
knows it hurts his digestive apparatus.
He's gambling that maybe some day it
won Il. 1880
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

no RENT-Tenement in Market
block. Inquire at tie market. 6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

TO RENT-Tenement Apply at )
Maple street, corner canal. l4-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

Thomas street, + rooms. Inquire IA
Prospect St Tel 649-M. 7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

modern improvements Inquire of II. l..
Nichols. IL Western Ave. 2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

TO RENT Pleasant upstairs tene
ment Inquire 3 Locust st. G. N. Bond.
lS1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

TO RENT-First floor tenement, six
rooms, bath and furnace. F. w. Mich
OILS. 10 Forest st. ~ i5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19
TO RENT

TO ,RENT-Four room tenement on
Organ street. Edgett & Co. 3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

BRITISH RAIL WAYS
RUN At BIC Loss
Government Wants Ministry
of Transportation
Established
TRANSPORTATION
IS SEMI-PA RALYZED

Only Street Railways Show a Profit
Workmen Ready to Strike for Ma
tionalization of the Roads, Better
Pay and Participation in Management
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

WANrED--A waitress. Rice rest
aurant 1T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19

one front room, hot and cold water,
bath. Apply to Frank f. Barber. loft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19
WANTED.

WANTED - \ waitress. Hoadlcy s
Cafe. 15-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE PERSON who took q
bag Of beans from my stable hy mis-
take please return, or advise me and |
will send for them. Arthur Stearns.
Whites Stable his
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. | can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. G. NJ Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt 208-tf
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-18
SPHACNUM MOSS HEALS WOUNDS

In Scotland and Ireland Sphagnum
turtles for the same purposes as to.
day. and it was used by army sur.
geons in the Napoleonic. the Franco.
Prussian and the Russo-Japanese
wars.
In this country there were several
reasons why 1t did not come into gen.
eral use. the chief of which was be.
cause our army surgeons. accustomed
to the use of absorbent cotton and
still having plenty Of this on hand,
hesitated about using Il substitute
Sphagnum moss is far superior to cot.
ton in many ways. such as it's better
quality. cheapness of manufacture and
its far superior absorbent qualities.
Sphagnum moss is small low
plant, commonly pale green when wet
and almost white when dry. although
1t may be any shade from bright red
and pink to russell green and dark
brown or almost black. The sphag.
mum most adaptable for surgical use
is called sphagnum papillosum, and its
absorbent quality is due TO a peculiar
pore structure in it's leaves.
In general sphagnum grows in wet
places and attains its best develop
ment in cool. humid regions. such as
Newfoundland. Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. Vancouver Island and
western Washington, although 1t is
known to grow as far south as New
Jersey. In bogs the sphagnum grows
most luXuriantly. especially In the
bogs where cranberries may be found.
This surgical moss is pulled up bod.
lily, the moisture squeezed ont of ii
and any coarse plants that may he
present removed. and then washed.
Next the moss Is air dried and then
separated into two or more grades.
In making the surgical dressings of
this material first layer Of cheap
non-absorbent cotton the size Of the
dressing is laid down. Over this is
spread a layer Of sphagnum and over
the sphagnum is laid double layer
Of very thin gauze paper. The whole
is then enclosed in gauze outer
wrapping. These dressings are then
run through clothes wringer to fat
ten them cut. After this treatment
they are sent to the hospitals,
where they are sterilized before b.
ing used.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-18
WOULD NOT FIGHT
THOUGH A HERO

or the record of the trial. Now it is
up To the authorities. and l do not
know what my present standing is"
Just before one of the great drives
Stierhem escaped from his guard and
was shot at twice. He returned Of
his free will. however
you see, was afraid might get
the guard into trouble. l had made
up my mind that | wanted To get
away The guard had orders ia shoot
to Kill. l had warned him that | was
going to make Il break. and if he was
. good shot l probably wouldn't get
away He fired az me twice. and each
time he came pretty near getting me.
When ! decided to turn back | was
two miles away from my company. |
could have gone 4 great deal further.
and would probably have been able
To get away entirely without much diff
ficulty.
But the army regulations are that
the guard takes the place of the pris-
oner that escapes from him.
"He Deserves the D. S. c."
His fellows all declare that Stier-
helm deserves the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and all kinds of honors for
his bravery under fire. When they
talk in this mood he registers impa-
thence and irritation, his attitude be-
ing: Don't talk about what I've done ::
the ones that did something should
get the honors.'
With shells bursting everywhere,
machine guns suffering lead on every
side, men falling wounded and diving,
Stierfielm, the man who refused to
fire shot because Of religious scr,l-
pies. exposed himself through it all,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-18

bearing on his sturdy shoulders . big
can Of water which he d0led out to
the thirsting men.
He carried munitions up to the
front line and rations, too. In short.
there was not deed which would
help his fellow fighters. with the ex-
ception Of firing gun, that Stier'
helm did not perform: and always
cheerfully and with superhuman
courage. So say his fellows one and
all.
ITS this way" said Stierheim.
"rhere is no man that is man who
would desert his fellows when they
are in trouble. So of course l helped
them. saw good many OF my
friends dropping around me, dead and
wounded. That made me feel pretty
bad. 1t didn't make me mad at the
fellows we We're fighting. ! regarded
it as simply Il matter Of war. The
fellows in the other trenches couldn't
help being there any more than we
could. They were trying to kill our
men just as we were trying to Kill
them. No. didn't feel any more re
sentiment against them after my fel
lows We're shot down than I had be-
fore"
Other Heroic Deeds.
A sergeant Of his company was shot
down in No Mans Land. Despite
shell and machine gun fire, Stierheim
walked out alone to where the SER
geant lay. stopped over him for mo-
ment and then returned.
He's dead--there's no use," Stier-
helm reported. But II you want me
to I'll go out again and bring him in"
Again. his companions found him
pulling strenuously ut log half
buried in the trench. An ordinary
when he stands erect in a trench, and
Stierheim looms far above the ordi-
nary man.
Hey" shouted his friends. "get
away from there. You'll be shot
NO" he replied. this log will make
peach of Il support for the dug
out"
So several Of the boys helped him
pull the log out. and because OF
enemy machine gun fire it took them
more than two hours to carry the log
! 50 yards.
And believe me. boys. that was
some ducout he built" an admirer
Clipped in.
4 Because of his skill rs a carpenter
Stierheim was the official lugout build.
or of the regiment.
Al, Sorts Of Helpful Service.
! They tell many stories Of Sitter.
/ helms willingness to serve his fell
1 lows. He washed shirts for them.
4 bound their wounds. buried the dead,
and always helped the wounded. He
would uncon>ciouSly carry food and
water for men in fearSome positions
where none but the most lionhearted
would dare creep.
! did I feel frightened? How do you
! feel when you're frightened? ! was
so busy I didn't have time to find out
how | felt. There was no place that
was safe within two miles of the
! trenches, and there was no use OF
thinking any more OF danger up IN
| front than back in the billets-your
chances Of getting hit were good in
any place
| Many times Stierheim could easily
have escaped. but he did not attempt
it because it would get his guard IN
, trouble. Often he would 60 through
crowds calling out the name OF the
man guarding him in order that they
could both go back to the guardhouse
together.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-18
American Professor Taught Its
Use to Armies Fighting
in Europe.
ADOPTED BY THE RED CROSS
Is Far Superior in Many Ways to Ab.
sorbent Cotton as a Dressing
Used for Centuries in Scot.
land and ireland.

New Haven.-In an interview with
George Z. Nichols. professor of bot
any in the Sheffield Scientific school
of Yale university, new facts were
brought out concerning the use of
moss in surgical dressings during the
war. Prof Nichols was botanical adj
wiser for the American Red Cross and
To Introduce the use of sphagnum moss
into the American medical profession
for surgical purposes
In Europe this moss has been used
for many years in surgery, but rev-
er before in this country. In Connecii-
cut alone there are twenty-five differ
ent kinds of spha gnum and on the
North American continent there are
at least forty. OF these forty only
TWO or three are actually used.
Adopted by Red Cross.
During the war DR.. Nichols made
extensive studies of various regions
where sphagnum is found and ex-
planned methods of collecting end Of
making it into dressings. and in
March, 1918. the American Red Cross
officially adopted this moss. Since that
date our Red Cross has turned out
more than half million sphagnum
dressings for the Italian army and
something over 10000 a month for the
American war hospital. In Sertem.
Der, 1915. the British war Office for
mally accepted sphagnum moss dress
ings and Il year later Englan,. was
turning out 10000 month and be-
fore the close of the war almost a
million. The Canadian Red Cross
averaged 100000 Of these dressings
per month.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-18

During the war more than half a
million surgical pads made of peat
moss were prepared BY volunteer serv-
ice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
0 POmDik Ola Kr6Ia w.
gmunta Augusta W Lu.
bfnie.

W dniu 1. lipca 1859 r. stanai
wfekopomny akt Until L~ubelskiej.
Me bez slusznosci Polska chlubi sic
MIN, jake dowodem cywtlizacyi Oh
czystej, samorodnet, o wiele wick s1e
snasty wyprzedzajacet.
Opor, stawiany pr8ez magnat6w Ii
tewskich l pruskich ME rzuca ma u
ME tadnego cienia; by1y to bowiem
SHY wsteczne .e~goistyczne. przeciw-
ne najpopularniejszemu dazeniu bra
tatacych sic narod6w.
Unia niosla z SODA wolnost, re-
spolenie sill. cywilizacye, stawaia ia
ko potega powszechna dziejowa
wbrew moskie wskiemu caratowt !
tureckiemu najazdowi.
Unia lsczyla ~odwieczna rodzine
s}owiahska mad Wisla I Dnieprem, "
jedno panstwo potetne, ucywilizo-
wane. ewiadome swego przeznacze-
MIA. odrywala germahskiemu zaboro-
wi dawne posiadloSci polskie mad mo
rem Baltyckiem - a czyni&a to
wszystko W czasie blIEkim f~atalnej
chwili wygasniecia szczepu Jagiello-
now.
Gdvby ME Unia. nigdybv Polska
vsr6d niebezpieczehstw, z TAX wyatt
kowem urzadzeniem wewnatrz, ma
stepnych dwoch wicklow ME pre-
.trwala.
Unia ia przetrwaia moralnie OF
Dior |. da Bog, przetrwa wszystkie
n~,eprzyjazne sob!e &ywtoly, jako
swietny owoc cywilizacyi I zasiugi
historycznej, jako dobrowolne pota-
genie szczep6w pokrewnych W jeden
wielki Narod.
Dlatego tel Unia Lubelska Jest je-
dnem z fundamentalnych praw naro-
dowosct ~polskiej, prawem n~ieprzeda-
wnionem. BIO tyjacem l poSwiadcza--
mem nleustannie przez ~poiaczone W
iednost szczepy, prawem, ktorego
zachcianki improwizowanych napred
CO daaeh odsrodkowych obalic ME
zdoiaJa.
30 prawovitost tel jednosci ME
polega ma chorobliwem, goraczKo-
VEN. namietnem dazeniu do samo--
d~zlelnokci, utrzymywanej sztucznis
Srodkami polityki, ale polega ma ira
dycyi wicklow, piracy wielu pokoleh'
ma wsp6lnie przebywanej doll | ME
doll.
Unia Lubelska Jest jednem Z nal
cudniejszych ~wydarzeh W naszych
dziejach. W dniu I. lipca roku Die
zscego przypada ~tr2echsetna ptec-
Gziesiata rocznica togo zdarzenia,
pr8ypada wh$nie W pterwszym roku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

A kt6ry z tych dwoch narod6w, te
Unie cd mas ~wdziecznie przyjawszy,
mocno trEymae bedzie, tym to bIogo-
siawienstwo dajemy, ably Pan Bog "
lasce Swej, W szerokiem 1 wsp6lnem
panowaniu we czci 1 slavic postron-
nej i we wszystkiem dobrem / po--
trzebnem pred inne narody wysia-
VT. 1 wywyaszyt. A kfory zasie ma
rod niewdzieczeh bedzie 1 dr6g do
rozdwojenia bedzie szukai, niechaj
sc boi gniewu Bo4ego, kt6ry ma w
nienawisci przeklinajac siejace ME-
zgode miedzy bracia. Ia ktoremi pre-
klefstwem 1 gniewem Bo4ym nlcze-
go, by sic ME ba6, jedno doczesnego
tn, a potem wfecznego zginienia, do
ktorego race Panic Boze zachowac,
a racz to W tenn obotga Pafstwte u
twierdzic COS W MEM przez Mas
sprawl.
q TAXA mysla zamykaf oczy ma sen
wiekuisty Tworca wielkiego dziela,
marzac o Polsce poteznej szczesli-
wei, zawsze W szczerem braterstwie
z Litwa. Pomnik Jego W Lublinie,
obok pomnika Until, bedzie przypo-
minal nietylko sojusz braterski Poi
ski z Litws, ale ma Gale tie dwie dziel-
nice beda silly cd niego dreszcze "a
klet | gro$b ostatniego Jagiellona, CO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
.iej6w Polski Odrodzonej narodu

d-iej6w Polski O%drodzonej narodu
uczciG to rocznice najserdeczniej.
Obowiazek ten spada przedewszy-
stkiem ma ow grod ~starozytny, wsr6d
murow, ktorego akt wiekopomny 20
stal dokonany - ma 6w gr6d zawsze
tax szczerze patryotycSny, ma Lu-'
bin.
Watpliwosci ME ulega, Re s}ynne W
dziejach narodowych miasto obowia-
EEK ten wypelni godnie. BIO n Ia
wsze stawaio ma Few patryotyzmu,
ME szczedzac ofiar, nj poswiecenia.
Mech mi Jednak wolno bedzie pc
dat Obywatelom Lublina mysl Pc
VIVA.
Czy ME byloby tel slusznem, a4eby
korzystajac 3 rocznicy Unit, wzniesc
pomnik Tworcy ~wielkiego sktu -
Zygmuntowi Augustowi.
Pomnik Until, jakkolwiek skrom-
ny, lecz niezmierneJ ceny przez die
!e swo1e, przez to - IL potrafiono
go przechowae W ciagu tax d}ugiego
| tax krwawego przesladowania "a
borcy - Lublin posiada. Natomiast
W calej Polsce istnieje tylko W Kra-
kowie pomnik pierwszego z Jagiello-
now, W1adysiawa, ufundowany z kr6
lewska zaiste hojnoScia przez Pade-
dewskiego. Niechze W kolebce Unit,
W przeslawnym Lublinie, stanie po-
mink ola ostatniego z Jagiellon6w,
kt6ry zostawil Polsce | Litwie oW
znamienity Testament. zalecajacy o.
bu szczepom miioSG braterstwo pc
wieczne easy.
,,Przeto prosimy i upominamy' -
brzmi 6w ola mas relikwijny doku-
ment - ola Pana Boga | ola dusz-
nego zbawienia, ably wszyscy obyWa-
tele tax koronni, jake w. KS. Litew
skiego, byli / tyli W jednej Wierze
chrzescijafskiej jednostajnie, jake
Bog Ojciec z Synem W jednostWie Du
cha Sw. teden jest. Potem tez wszy-
stkich stan6w przez Boga zyTego "a
klinamy, ably bedac obywatelami tax
Korony, jake w. KS. Litewskiego.
byli 1edna nierozdzielna Rzeczpospo-
lita. wedle postanowienia Sejmu Lu-
belskiego. teraz d%wuletniego, i po-
przysiezenia, milujac sic braterska
miloscia, szczerze, prawdziwie, jake
jednego ciala czlonki I jednej ME
rozdzielnej Rzeczypospolitej ludzie'
mic iedni mad drugimi zacnoscia i do
stoje6stwem sobie ME przywiaszcza-
iac, chca H., ably Pan Bog, ktory be-
dac jednym, W jedno$ci sic kocha,
diueo te Pahstwa ~zjednoCzone po-
mnazal / wspomagal. Przeto tym ma
sym testamentem obiemu Panstwu,
Koronie Polskiej | w. *. Litewskie-
mu, dajemy, odkazujemy / zostawu-
jenny milost. zgode. jednosc, kt0ra
przodkowie nasi po lacinie Unia zwa-
Ii mocuymi spiski obywatel6w o.
boIga Panstwa ma wiecznoSG ukrze-
pill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
NOTAT,KI

Przed k4Hu dnaAmt SbUwarzUs%
ME C0erwoGego Krzyza, No. al, O.
tworzy9o szko8e pielegnlArstwa, Home
uursing) " sail p~araialnej pod kosdo
lem Nfepckafanego Poczecta Natsw.
Maryi Fanny, przy ulicy Commercial
ave, gdze ~proboAuczem Jest K. Fran
cfszek wottSaewtcz Nau&t stale Cd
bywajs ste ~ ka4dy wtorek czwar-
TEX cd godztuy lei DO $50 popoSu-
dntu 1 cd godzEny 7e1 do aet wtec7o-
rem. Nadmtentc wypa1fa, Be powy1Sa
szkoSa Jest pCowad5cun B~upefnae bez-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

zbawczo wpiynie, ma serca i uczucia
narodu.
Dowiedziawszy sic, Re zawiazal sia
W Lublinie Komitet obchodu roczni-
cy Unii. mysl budowy pomnika ola
Zygmunta Augusta W Lublinie odda-
10 pod rozwage 1 ocene Komitetu.
zywie nadzieje, re Komitet pre-.
prowadzi Madame jednej z ulic Tub
jednemu Z plac6w VI Lublinie imienis
Zygmunta Augusta 1 uchwali wznie'
sienie tam pomnika dla tel wielkiej
postaci historycznej.
Jeteli tax sic stanie, ME watpie,
10 uchwala znajdzie goracy odgios
W calej Polsce I re Ia przewodem Luz
blina GAIA Polska p~ospieszy re swe'
mi ofiarami / skladkami ma ten po-
mink.
u chwala przyjecia tego proiektu
1 zapadniecia uchwaiy o pomniku.
ME omieszkam wezwac wszystkie
miasta polskie do skladania ofial
ma pomnik ola Zygmunta Augusta
W Lublinie.
Pierwsza ofiare deklaruje Zwiazeh
miast polskich W kwocie 1000 ma
rex.
Prezes Zwfazku miast
A. Suligowski.
(Kuryer Lwowski),