davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25

Such packages, however, may not be
registered, insured or sent G. o. D.
Parcel post packages are also accept
able for mailing to the Union of
South Africa (Cape Town Colony,
Natal, Orange Free State, and the
Transvaa1) at the postage rate of
twelve cents a pound up to eleven
hounds
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25

year ago the Huns lunging towards Paris,
and this week they will arrive there but under consid
erably different circumstances they expected Buy
Victory Bonds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21
Daylight Saving Repealed

BY overwhelming maiorities both
branches of the Congress of the Unit
ed States on Wednesday repealed the
daylight saving law" the repeal to
become effective on October 26. 1919.
The only pity is that the repeal does
not become effective at once. This
fool law shifting time pieces back and
forth every six months has occasioned
nothing but confusion and annoyance
and the people generally will be glad
to know that after October 26 next we
will again be governed by Goods
time" instead of Wilson time"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21
viii OF Mary Whitaker

The VIII u Nv .T.V WnituLDT W0-
filed in the OrphaE.' Cavr ON June q.
The will was executed on February -.
I.far n n'.,.n1' ~. ',''' o. D..I
t"Ia m, G.r' n.,.. n,,.l' " '.', T,,.. tTv, ,'..
S,T,r.,,,' Coy" ,'' r. p.rt'' '''." ',, ".,
~ IA .ya.,',,'. ...'''.'' &C..
earIa,.'. '''''..' INC ''''"'>'> "''
- ,ZG0o 'g,'I" =, o..l ..s,...l..,.. ,.,..l ,.:.
,' ~, =" ;,, o,,, u y. ,, '.c.,. " "." L'''''7
&I6o0 "a ~ I.1. ,,.'.rI, ",'ss'l ~ 6.,,;
,,a,'o ''.'' '' ''''.''-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21
Children's Day Exercises

On Sunday evening last the Elktou
Methodist Episcopal Church was
crowded when the annual ChiIdren'S
Day exercises were held. Although
handicapped by the prevalence of
measles those in charge of training
the children presented a program that
was delightful and well rendered The
offering taken at the close Of the exer-
cises is devoted to educational pur-
poses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21

A strawberry festival held by the
yuong women of Principle for the
benefit Of its newly organized band
realized more thar $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21
Miss Annie VI. Trlmbie.

Miss Annie NJ Trimble died at the
home Of her nephew, Robert NJ. Trim
Die. near Bay View, on June g. in the
10Th year of her age
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
HIS ALL-lMP0RTANT QUESTION
Many Things Happened While Eager
Young Man Waited Answer That
Meant So Much to Him.

He had asked her a question of the
greatest importance and one which he
felt warranted an immediate reply.
She seemed very calm and collected
herself much as an indianapolis street
car conductor would collect a nickel
fare and one cent for a transfer.
AS he searched her face and found
nothing but a small brown mole near
the end Of her nos he knew that she
must answer his question. Something
told him that she would, but, Of
course, he didn't know what. Slowly
a hectic flush began to suffuse her
cheeks. He didn't even know what
hectic meant and, therefore, didn't APP
preciate one when II suffused. He
would have recognized d straight flush
In an instant.
Must he hound her for a replyf
Nope; decidedly nope. Must he ask
her again? Nope-er-that Is to say,
yep-or rather, yes ma'am.
wen what do you think II Ger
many's reply to Mr.. Wilson, he
squiggled, alternating from n foot to
the other until he had tried all two of
them.
II don't know, George" she re-
bounded, as she broke into the chorus
Of Don't Feed the Hand That Bites
ou.'"-Indlanapolls News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
IDENTIFICATION AND
USE OF BENT GRASS
Bulletin Tells How to Clear Up
Confused Ideas Of Plant.
Rhode Island Variety 10 Common In
New England States and 10 valu-
able for Lawns, Golf Courses
and Other Purposes

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturel
Information that will enable seeds-
men and farmers to clear up confused
ideas regarding the Identification and
usss Of the bent grasses commonly
grown In the United States is given In
Bulletin 692, "The Agricultural Species
of Bent Grasses" recently published
by Me United States department OF ag-
riculture.
The bulletin is divided into two
parts. The first part contains a dis
cussion of red top. form. Rhode Island
bent, colonial bent. velvet or brown
| bent, and carpet bent. Rhode Island
| bent, according to the bulletin, Is a
common grass in New England and IL
valuable for lawns and golf courses.
For making a fine turf 1t Is excelled
only by velvet and carpet bent. which
occur In the trade only in'mixed seed
from Europe. Velvet bent makes the
densest, finest turf. carpet bent the
next best, Rhode Island bent a slightly
coarser, turf. while that produced by
red top and form is much coarser.
Part two of the bulletin gives a dis
cusslon Of the distinguishing charac-
teristics OF the seed Of these grasses
which occurs In commercial trode. The
kinds of seed are illustrated, together
with the principal impurities found
with them. Misbranding In the trade
occurs chiefly in the substitution of
red-top seed for seed of the other
grasses, out a study of seed character
istics, as given in the bulletin, will en-
able seedsmen and farmers to distin'
gulsh red-top seed from that Of the
finer grasses, more desirable for grow
Ing turf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
C0TTONsEED MEAL FOR COWS
Richest In Protein Of All Common
Feeds on Market-should BE
Given In a Mixture.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Cottonseed meal In the richest In
protein Of all the common COW feeds
on the market. II IN usually the cheap
est source of protein available, but 1t
does not have the best physiological
effect upon the COW, often causing dr.
gestive troubles IL fed In large quanti-
ties for long periods. At first IT Ii adj
visable TO stast with n 10 two pounds
a day, gradually increasing the quaint
ty II no bad results are observed. In
some herds In the North as high as five
to six pounds a day are fed without
bad results. In the South there seems
to be no limit In this direction.
Cottonseed meal is a highly concen-
trated feed snd should, II possible. be
fed in a mixture with some bulky feed
like bran. II can be fed to better adj
vantage when the r0ughage contains
an ample quantity OF succulent feed.
While It's physiological effect In the
North at least is not good az COM
pared with most other COW feeds, It's
cheapness and the fact that In time
the cows seem TO overcome this ten
dency to digestive trouble from It ara
rapidly giving II great prominence as a
cheap source Of protein for dairy cows.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03

of prehistoric man In Europe. South
ern Arabia holds the remains of what
seems a very early and quite unknown
civilization. Excavation may d a
new and revolutionary page to the his
tory of culture.
Large parts of Arabia have never
been explored by the outsider, some
not even by the Arabs themselves, II
would seem. The natives will tell you
that certain sections are impossible.
Some of this may be taken with a trifle
of reserve, for willy desert merchants
have been known to spread horrlfying
reports as to the fatal characteristics
of this section or that-that the very
air is poisoned-thereby frightening
away thieving tradesmen from the
right of way of well-laden caravans.
Land OF Romance and Ruin.
The Persian side shows a rugged
beach formation with bristling cliffs
and rocks. There lie Bushire and Bas-
ra-from this latter Sindbad, a histor-
ical character, sailed ca his never-to-
b~e-forgotten voyages. To the interior
lie Shiraz and ~Ispahan, of poetico-
romantic glory. II Is a land as strange
as Araby itself. Take the punishment
of slaves. When a slave has misbe.
haved himself seriously enough he is
punished by being freed and left to
earn his own living, which virtually
consigns him to a lingering death.
Across the Straits Of Ormuz, oppo-
site the tip of the Pirate coast, is the
once great trading city of Ormuz, now
a ruin, showing evidences of vanished
magni6cence. Western travellers who
visited the city in the days of Its splen-
dor five hundred years ago used ex-
travagant language in describing the
wealth and luxury which prevailed
uiere. But Ormuz after undergoing
spectacular ups and downs finally de-
, cayed and fell into dust, and Is now
an object for the philosophlc rumlna-
lions of the tourist, a cadaver for the
dlssecting picks and shovels Of the
a%rcheologist.
There are few ports on this rough
coast and the interior is harrled by
robbers and fractions trIbesmen. There
are sites and cities untouched by the
ravages of tourists, although they have
. been drummed into the head of the
western world by the great Persian
poets in their latter-day occidental
vogue.
At the narrow northern shore of the
Persian gulf lies the ancient land of
, the Chaldeans. 1t is here that the sto.
. ried rivers, the Euphrates and the Ii
, girls, unite and flow into the gulf.
On the Tlgris is Bagdad, the city
of the Arabian Nights. The ruins OF
Bobylon are, near the Euphrates; the
rivers run almost parallel. On every
Z side, on the sands, or more often be,
: meath them, are the decayed remnants
d of days which stir the Imagination Of
= the dullest. Persia, CEaldea, Arabia
I all clustered about the guIf-and tn,
tourist found them not.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
90 NOT MARKET AILIKG HOGS
Endangers N~elohbors' Property and 10
Harmful TO Swine industry Of
United States.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of A~griculture.)
The danger Of shipping sick hogs to
market is, Of course, obvious. Farm
ers and others who knowingly en-
danger their neighbors' property
through the marketing OF diseased
stock instead Of properly dlsposing of
such animals on the farm and disin-
fecting the premises are guilty of
wroDg-doing and should be restrained
or punished by the proper authorities.
Such men retard the work that IL be-
ing done by state and federal agencies
TO eradicate cholera and 10 make the
swine industry a profitable invest
ment.
Conservation Is necessarily the basis
OF increased production, and until
farmers are fully advised not to
patronlze infected localities, TO shun
stock yards having no federal or state
supervision when purchasing stOckers
or feeders, and to immunize against
infectious and contagious diseases Of
live stock, particularly hog cholera,
efforts at stimulating increased pro-
ductiOn Of meat will be seriously ham
pered. To buy hogs from infected dis
tricts, whether stock yards, feeding
lots or farm, without the proper pre-
caution Of immunization and dlsinfec-
ton, not only halts production. but es-
tablishes a likely chance OF introduc.
ing hog cholera on clean farms and
destroying the susceptible animals al
ready on the premises
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03

the Ice field, thus opening n channel
to the landing. Saw off large cakes
and float them to the landing, where
they may be cut into smaller cakes.
Not Many Tools Required.
For the average farm the only tools
required are two saws, two pairs Of
tongs, two icehooks, one pointed bar,
one straight board for marking.
Where the cream only is to be cool
ed, allow at least one-half ton Of Ice
per cow in estimating the size of an Ice
house you need. For cooling milk, nj
low IN tons per cow. These quanti-
ties should be enough to leave n mar
gin for household use; but 1t is better
10 have too much than too little. When
ever practicable, build the icehouse In
the form Of a cube. Allow 40 cubic
feet Of space for each ton Of Ice.
Location and Drainage.
Locate the icehouse In a shady place
near the dairy house. and where there
is good natural drainage. If water
from the melting Ice Is not removed,
melting will proceed at a more rapid
rate. If the house is built on sloplng,
porous ground, natural drainage
should be sufficient; but II on a clay
soil, artificial drainage should be pro
vided.
Use plenty of insulation. If sawdust
or mill shavlngs are used, see that they
are dry. Commercial insulation IL
more efficient and durable than either
but is more expensive. Wooden houses
insulated with sawdust or mill shay
lngs should be ventilated. Houses
with commercial insulation and O
cement finish need no ventilation.
The dairy division, United States de,
Jartment Of agriculture, Washington
has further information about Ice
houses and the use Of ice on the dairy
farm. Don't wait till the last minute
or you may be too late.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
How Il Game About.

1.-THE worst winter / remember was
when we were besleged," said the old
soldier. 1--WE had only II bite a day
for two weeks and that was horse
flesh"
81 remember" said Pat O'Brien, his
companion, living for a month on one
bite. and that was out Of my leg"
"You old cannibal. Do you expect
me to believe thatT' roared the sol.
der.
ITS true, believe 1t or not" said
Pet. calmly. - dog took a bite out
Of my leg, and the Insurance. kept me
like a lord for four weeks"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
PREPARING FOR
SUPPLY OF ICE
Pond or Stream Should Be Amply
Protected From All Contain
mating Sources.
MT MlMY Tnnl 6 NEcrsSaRY
WVs WHiit IVULV ULVIOONns
Building Should Be Located In Shady
Place Near Dairy House Where
There ls Good Drainaoc-ln-
sulatlon Is Important

prepared by TIA United States Depart
ment of A~grieulture.)
TO have good ice on your farm be
sure the supply of water is pure. Clear
the pond or stream of vegetable mat
ter; otherwise 1t win be frozen in the
Ice. Protect the water supply from
drainage from communicating sources
such as privies, barnyards and refuse
heaps. Keep the ice surface clear OF
snow, as 1t retsrds freezing.
Mark Off the surface into cakes OF
the desired size, being sure that the
lines form r~ectangles. Gut out a striI
of Ice the width of the cake desired
Force this strip under the surface OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
WAYS or ENRlcHlNe SOIL
Combination of Cover Crops, Lime and
Phosphate ls Best Solution Of
Maintenance Problem.

The most practical way TO produce
more per mar and per acre is TO have
a richer soil. Cover crops, lime and
phosphate are the only available can
OF enrlching our soils which have any
thing like adequate or unlimited pos
slbillties. A combination Of the three
is the best solution Of the scilua.n-
tenance problem
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
~sheIl-shock Experts.

sixty-iye young women are gradu-
ates of the Training School for Psy-
chlatric Social Work, Smith college,
Northampton, Mass, and are styled
"shell-shock experts" They will go
Immediately to clinics In New York,
Boston and other cities to begin six
months practical work with nervous
patients.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03

that prices will be lower in the fu-
ture, and freight congestion will
doubtless become more serious as
winter advances. As far az possible.
farmers should cooperate In the pur-
chase Of such feeds, no al TO be able
to ship In car lots. Considerable ex-
pense in freight and handling by mid
dlemen may be saved by purchasing
In this way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-03
SUPPLY OF FEED FOR WINTER
Farmers Should Cooperate In Pur.
chase OF Concentrates to Save
Freight and Handling. ,adv1

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF A~griculture.)
Dairy and livestock farmers should
lay In their supply of concentrated
feeds. such as cottonseed meal, velvet
bean meal, peanut meal, etc, as early
as possible. There Is no indication
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

cha I daja zachety drugim do wste.
powania W ich szeresi.
- r
Tow. Jana ~Sobieskiego, Y. n. p.
hedZie mialo regularne posiedzenie
jutro o godzinie lei popoiudniu, W
sail zwykiych ~posiedzen. Kaidy
czlonk6w powinien sic stawiG Ia to
posiedzenie, poniewaz So wazne spra
wy do zalatwienia.
=:
Cd niedzieli "a tydzieh, t. j. dnia
1890 lutego b r., W kosciele Najsw.
Serca Pana J~ezusa, pobiogosiawio-
ny z~ostanie zwiazek malzenski p.
Szczepana Kosiby, z parma Antonina
Stachntk.
Towarzystwa Mlodziezy sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki, bedzie mialo swo-
je m~iesieczne p%osiedzenie W przysziy
wtorek, dnia 1880 lutego b. r, "
salt zwyklych posiedzen. Obecno5c
wszystkich koniecznie pozadana, po
niewaz So wazne sprawy do zaiatwie
mia.
Me o~dwlekajcie - lecz ~jeszcze
dis zl6zcie ofiare ma Fundusz Ma
rodowy ola Polski, kt6ra potrzebuje
natychmiastowej pomocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
NASZA NAJWIEKSZA RIA
Dose.

Nasza najwieksza radoscia Jest
czvtanie listow, ktore kazda po-
czta nam przynosi Cd mlodych i
starych Pacyentow, ktorzy dono-
re uzywali Trinera Amery--
kaiski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma i
lax i'm i ich rodzinom to skutecz-
ne. Faktycznie Ora. Piotra Como
stow przychodza co miesiac re
wszystkich stron Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych i Kanady, dobrowolne, a
kazdy przekonywa mas, re Praw-
RTE zapewniamy: Trinera Lekar-
silva nikogo ME oklamaly. Czy,
tajcie tylko tie 2 listy, z 10 2Ogo
stycznia 1919: ,,Ramsaytown, Pa,
- Cierpialam ma zoladek przez 6
lat, az mnie Trinera Amerykah-
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma po--
m6gl. Po1ecam 60 wszystkim
moim rodakom. Jam Parapt.' -
Hamilton, Ohio. - Moja mall
zonka byia chora przez 2 lata,
Cierpia,a ma boil gSowy i zoiadek,
Cd tel pory jak uzywamy Urine
ra Amerykaiiski Elixir Gorzkie-
60 Wilma, moja iona i ia czuje-
my sic doskonale. Martin i Julia
iKosec." aptekach. 81 10. - Ma
reumatyzm, neuralgia, bole W
krzyzu, zwichniecia, opuchniecia
it'd. Trinera Eminent Jest lekar-
stwcm, kt6re bezpiecznie i pew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
nITRo wYDZIALU KOMIsARZY
ELEKCYJNYCH MLAsTA
ILLINOIS, sos CITY HALL.
TrredOye EayviadOnnIenIf.

I~rEedowe
Kolor papieru ma takim
beSa urzedowe baloty W prawyoorach
25-go lutego, 1919.
Stosownie do wymagan paragratu
a w doiSumencie o aranzo-
wanSu prawyborow elekcyJnych PIE
stronnSctwa ~polityczne, aprobowanes9
9-go marca, 1910, obowianutaces0 o"
f-so lbpca, 1910. poprawioneEo uchWa-
Ia z dnia 5000 czerwoa. 1918: nfnle!-
sem podaje sic Ur1edove wiadoni
Me. "a W prawyborach, &tore odbeda
sic a5-go lutego, 1919 W mtesc!e chi
cago I W m~iasteczxu cicero, pUMLat
boroze dla politycznych partyi nize)
SUPERINTENDENT, druHowane beda ma pa
pIerze koloru prze1naozoDeGo poszcze-
e6lnte dla kabdej partyi Jak~ nastepuJe;
SEMOKRATYCZNY .......... Rotowy
REPUBLIKANSkI .......... Zfslohy
wszystkie pr6bne baloty drukowane
beda ma papierze brunatnym.
Okazy ogladac mozna W biurZe wy
dxia In Konjsarzy Elekcyjnych. ma
trzeelem pistrze W Ratuszu tCtty HalD
w Chicago, przez caiy tyfZien poczaw-
szv 2 dniem 20-go lutego, 1919.
August Lueders, Bernard Horwteh !
Frank Y. Rydsewsk.
wydziaf Komisarsy Elekcyjnyeh Hdasta
Chicago I m moey w}adzy mia
stec1ka Cicero. .
PotwierdzA Thomas F. Scully, Sedzia
P~owiarowy, Chicago. 1-go lutego, 1919.
JAMES F. SULLIVAN,
Gi6wny Klerk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
$94,730.7O
5,431.60
$S9.299.1O
$4,000
Majatek NJ. Polskiej s.

Majatek NJ. Polskiej $So.999.10
'Rachunki czytane przeZ dyr.
Liczmanskiego uchwalono wypia
cic ma wniosck wi~ceprezcski \.
Baranowskiej.
lPrzedstawiouo wvpadki smier-
c: w sumie $4,000 uchwalono wy
pIacit ma wniosek dyr. L. Koh-'
czyk. Tcden wypadek zakwesty-
-onowano. Z powodu Smicrci ma
suchoty w rrzcciagu 7 miesiecy
pc wstapieniu.
Ma wniosek dyr. s. Crbanskiei
uchwalono ME odnawiac wycho-
dzacvch hipotek.
Sprawl Tablicy Honorowej !
uroczystego przyjecia ola wraca-
.jacych zolnierzy / marynarzy Cd
lozono ma p~ozniejsze posiedzenie.
Uchwalono wydelegowac vice
moderatora. X. A.. A. Klowo /
prczesa Soske ma posiedzenie Cd
dziai6w w Joliet, ILL.,, w niedziele,
dnia 23go lutego.
Zaproszenie Oddzialu IS. z pa
rafii IS. M{odziankow ma Wieczo-
rex Agitacyjny i RozmaitoSci -
przyjeto.
Przychylono sic do prosby Cd
dziahu 46, Sw. Zofii i udzielono
znizona ~dzierzawe "a sale.
w sqrawie J6zefa kaske,
czionka Oddziaiu 8, ktory zaginai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

ma, Stanisiawa Olszewska, Anna
Peyor, pani Most, Stanis1awa
Kwiatkowska, Leokadya Dele
stowicz, Marya Wojciechowska,
Aniela Wirkus, Katarzyna Jam
kowska, Natalia Schaefer, PAM
Winykajtys, Zofia Donarska, An
tcnina Kalinowska, Zofia GIom-
ska, Marya Giomska, Wanda Go
lubska, Marta Golubska, PAM
Androszkiewicz, PAM Zielihska,
Salomea Urbahska, Irena Pucia-
ia, Anna Wesolowska, Jadwiga
Wesolowska, parma Zwiefka, z.
MAowska, Agnieszka Jarka, A.
Karwas, parma Witt, S. Duszyh-
ska, Helena Dolatowska i Jozefa
Wlewka. Oprocz powyzszych
pam, dopomagaly r6wniez niekt6-
re panienki z okolicy, oraz K6lko
Pan z Maryanowa.
Geese i hold i'm, re w tax wiel-
kicj ~potrzebie podczas tel okrop-
nej wojny pospieszyti Z pomocq!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
READERS
Pioncr Norweski. - Pan Ole

Pioneer Norweski. - Pan Ole l..
I.ivclton T. lake. Sask., pisze: -
IL powodu nicdostatccznych
srodkow komunikacyjnych. "a
bralo mnic DUO czasu i klopotu
dostaG Ora. Piotra Gomozo. lcCz
jestcm zadowolony. &c w koncu c
otrzymaliSmy. iona moja cicrpia-
IL ma nicstrawnoSt. osiabicnie
nerwowc i reumatyzm, lecz lc--
karstwo to ~zupelnie 2rzywr6ci}o
lei zdrowie.' Iaufanic tego pio-
nera zostalo sowicie wynaSrodzo-
ne. Faktycznic Ora. iPotra Como
20 nigdv mic zawodzi. Jest ono w
uiyciu Przez presto 100 lat
lest obecnic znane w kaldvm "a
katku cywilizowanego Swiata. TO
przcz Gas wypr6bowane, zwy-
czainc lakrstwo ziolowc. ME jest
sprzedawanc przcz aptekarzy,
Iccz dostawiane wprost ludziom
przez DR.. Peter Fahrncv and
Sons Co. 25O1 Washington blvd,
Chicago. III. Piszcie po ]interesu-
iaca opowiest 0 jcgo odkrvciu
posvlana darmo. Ogl.