davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

have much 20 explain. besides srana
standing
Action Drew cro~d
A large crowd surrounded Cen'rAi
station when the fremen walked out
The men lovingly oaressed the hofss
and rubbed ihe hoods u the engines
bye. bye. old dc&rS~ they said.
The ncw caicf. nln Crubsr. vas On
the 500 a. once Following ,he meet
ING % shs city commission. CoInis-
sioner r.Apnen hsme9 GFssss ea.sf
with Instructions 70 N As.Ie Nsn<~
aeisr nfns At once cruSeF bad hts
men nass..s AnE pTeoeedca TO ,Ae wo'f
wish ii,s'e desay.
orubsr Says It's Jealousy.
ASKED why she men protested
AGAINST him. Grahcr said.
I'm ID ;he dark abosi much Of 'htz
sqaabbls. aat jealousy has someihus
70 do with if practically ioluded
The prcs,n; Departments and made y
efficient don't care whAs The knock
ers say. Vhen ] vas she chief years
aro. caused insurance rates fo D.
Gu, down and The deparmen; was
regarded a. ihe mosi efficient IN ne
state"
one - the tremen who GAIT saia
that Crnhor cam aimed and worked
5, ihe Go.is on l1s, election dsy ,or
TrapneA and Mitchell and aFAins:
Hartman. who b. said vas an ok
iaAor Ciy man G-uber vas s;a-
aol ae aaiis. corner Fist and
Ok-ahl 4
Want Ere Protection.
NIL owners Of the ciiy say ihey ar
MI rested in she fir, mems sqush-
h,e. nsis, on sood fire protect ion
foT lhe ciiy
SAID ore NIL owner I have Is
criticism for any one. ha; ! fear ,hai
ihe sudden action Of le,;lar al o.
ganlzed department 30 viii cause tha
cancellation OF ali policies. 4 nor ihz
an increased rate
Seely 4 Patterson thought that the
action would initiate against low IN.
surance New men must " necss
siiy be- unframed We have no; heard
from the rate bureau"
Former CHEZ Jones SAID IN Isl
reported We viii 80 back 10 work. It's
a damll We VII never work with
Gr1ber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
MEMBER OF TrE kssos,A1 Sd
prESc

The eAssocia;ot Press is exclusively
entitled 20 tire use .or republication
Il sE news DISPATCHES credited 20 =
o. no otherwise crctEe1 IN MS
paps< ana slso The heal news sao-
iishct herein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Okml.see citizens have 'nlointe
election for sFstos bond issue fo'
wAtegWuFks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
Fresh Country Butter and
Eggs delivered at your door
every day. Phone 143.

More rainfall. say farmers. will in
iure the wheat crop With clear. hot
weather from now on. a bumper crop
in everything that is growing will re-
suit.
Mrs O r Hildgeth. mother of Judge
Hildreth. is here from Winfield. the
house guest Of her son ami family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
FIRE FIGHTERS QUIT
ON STROKE OF TWELVE
Quit In a Bunch.
Continued from Page IL

member and chief OF the city Taid
fire department,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

London-Eddie McGoortv OF Osh-
kosh. Wis, middleweight. knocked out
Harry Reeve in tie third round OF
their bout here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Washington-Republioan headers
win meet here tomorrow. Many are
here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Il appears that commlssioneF Trap
nell is SONS 10 DO Just ~aai be said
be would. ran the office 10 sgii him
self
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

1900 worth Of sample Underwear
goes on sale Thursday IN the Luiz
basement Store. inclading Meas,
womon'so ana Chndrens Underwear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

J, connsvsy q nursing a bruised
eye and sore hcay today. Il picked
The sroas nan be said. In faer
think = mule clicked me" be added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
Action Drew cro~d.

have much TO explain. besides srana
siaf.dins~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Rome-Dr Epiiacio Pessa, pre~si-
dent OF Brazil. viii arrive in Rome
Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
COUNTY HOSPITAL
 u|VFORTU|VATESH HAD ] CHRISTMAS DINNER

Patients of the county tubercuIar hospital, inmates of the country poor arm and detention home and a croup Df old men and disabled soldiers, one hundred in all had the happiest of Cnr1stmases this season wh n through the efforts of prominent so- ciety leaders they had Merry Christ mas dinner and were remembered with useful gifts.
 It was. we'll worth the days of prepa- ration it required according to Mrs sydney J. Ross and Mrs Louella Archer who managed the event for the appreciation it met for the many guests
 There was everything from soup to nuts to make the dinner a typical holi- Hay feast and in addition to the joy it produced there were remembrances for he men who had known happy holi- Jays before and holidays not so happy Tobacco, sweaters, socks bahamas AAppers were among the gifts that ound their way into the institutions remembered by the people who con tributed their donations of food and money to Mrs Ross and Mrs Archer who planned the details
 Following is the list of those who contributed to the happiness of those who might otherwise have missed Christmas cheer:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
NEW AMERICANS
 MADE IN SCHOOL

The enrolment of the Ford Motor company'S Americanization and vOca- tional school in Detroit has passed the 5000 mark. There are four courses available to ord men; the English course, trade school, service course and toolmakers' school. A four-Story, 30-room building is occupied almost entirely by the educational activities of the Ford Motor company, which teaches English to its foreign born employees, which teaches its service men the proper method of repairing the Ford ear, that makes toolmakers out of the workmen who show their desire to advance and takes boys un- der sixteen whose parents can no longer send them to school and gives them a combination of general school ing and toolmaking or Other trade for which the boy shows a liking. This latter part of the school is known as the Henry Ford Trade school and is regularly incorporated under the Mich igan laws as a private school.
 On entering this school the boys are granted an annual scholarship of $400 which is paid them in bi-monthly in- stallments and helps to support them while learning trade. Provision is also made for increasing this scholar ship as the boys progress and attain higher marks in classroom work and shop practice. <
 Besides the four general courses are a number of special courses, for fore men, for men whose work requires their having Knowledge of metals and teachers training school All of the teachers in Ford school are Ford men--men who because of some especial fitness or because of their ability coupled with an understanding Of the Help the Other Fellow" spirit have been called to<the work of teach ing other Ford mex. Tn all there are D teachers in the Ford school which is more than the ordinary high school employs.
 It must not be inferred that those men who are learning trades do all Of their learning in the school. They do not. sPeriodically so many times a week they attend the classes to learn the theory but the experience they gain from actual work in the factory. Practice and theory proceed together and all of the time the students. be they men or boys, are working on ac- tual parts for Ford machinery or the Ford car. and they are being paid the regular wage.
 Adjoining the school yard is the Ford athletic field where there are 16 ten his courts. baseball fields, a skating pond, football grounds, together with considerable gymnasium apparatus.
 The Ford system of Americanization has many times received the com 1 mendation of prominent educators for l It's practicability and effective results. 1
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

 s Hildreth, Barrows and Fooshee. Duncan and Jack, John F. Barker, Walter Hill. O'Mal1ey Lumber com pany.<R Roy Wayland, Melczer Grocery company, Louis Sands, Rabbit and company Motor Supply company. Swift and< company, Lawhon and Piper, Carl Anderson, Lescher and Kibbey, Central bank, Overland com pany, Ferguson and Keeler, Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard, Gordon Tweed, w. K. James, w. G. Hartranft, c. B. Laird, C. D. Doris. J. w. Doris, William K. Humbert Louis H. Chalmers, Charles McArthur, Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Bennett Lum Der company, Mrs John Denntt, IT,.
 Haas Baruch and company, Avery Corpstein, William Corpstein, Lester Byron, Ned Creighton, Arthur Luhrs, Phoenix>Savings Bank and Trust com pany and the Halstead Lumber com pany.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

Mrs. Carelton Wood. Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard, Mrs. George A. Olney, Miss Henrietta Ofhey, Mrs. William O. Mrs. George Archer, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, the Misses Archer Mrs. Vernon Peters, Mrs. Sydney U Ross, Ernest Lewis. P. K. Lewis. H. w. As bury, Webb Griffen, Barry Goldwater, Valley Lumber company, F. F. Nash. Pacific Gas and Electric company, G. s. Cunningham, Leo Goldman, Charles Goldman, w. S. Montgomery, Paul Bennett, Charles Stauffer, A. K. Stacy, Albert Rosenberg. R. Allyn Lewis, H. C.. Gallaudet, Dr. F. w. Craig, Aaron Goldberg, Dr. Robert Brownfield, Trib- olet Meat nnarket. McDougal and Cas-
 sou, Ford Agency, David Goldberg, Phoenix National bank, Valleyspa bank, National Bank of Arizona. Marshall Waite. B. A. Gillespie. Hall Pollock. Arizona FruI Distributing company, Chocolate Shop, P. A. Tharaldson, Sims Ely, Jr., pr. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Walter Talbot, c. F. Ainsworth, E. J. Bennett, Walter Bennett, Dr. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. A. C. Baker, Mrs. John H. Page, Mrs. John Longan, Mrs. Joseph c. Green. Jack Barber, Jack Rowland. w. J
 Kingsbury, Cass Redewill. J. c. Adams, A. G. Dulmage, w. P Sears, Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., J. E. Thompson, Harry Hurley. F A. Marshall. Mrs flaw
 thorne, Miss Nell Conway, Mrs. Rich ard F.. Sloan. Mrs. George H. Lutgerd- ing, Ford-Levy company, Arizona Fire Insurance company. Ezra Thayer, Phoenix Pro0uce company R. E.. Moore, Miss Verde Butler, Frank Car row, Henry George. California Fish and Poultry company, Vic Hanney, John Hyder. Korricks. Boston Store, Dono- frio's Phoenix Bakery, w. w. Cook
 Southwest Cotton company, Arizona Egyptian Cotton company, Arizona Republican. Arizona Gazette, Doris Heyman, Switzer, R. c. Saufiey, Fen
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
odgeMm
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

During the interval between our re- gular meetings the officers and some of the members have been working and planning sfor things for our next meetings. And say it is going to be a humdinger. We will have a roll call of the members and many other surprises are in store for this occa- sion- And you Brother Moose are ex- pected to be there if you are. able to be out of bed. This is the first meet ing Of the year and if you have not been to meeting for a long time this is a good time to make a new start and find out what we are really dO- ing. And your presence will be an encouragement to the officers and other members. The lodge is growing in numbers and enthusiasm. And the quality of our members cannot be inn proved upon. Do your duty brother and be present at the hext meeting and get acquainted with our new mem bers.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
woopMEN OF THE WORLD

The eating Monday evening was one of the best we have had this winter. There was something doing every min ute, everybody took part in the work making it a very successful meeting. Plans were discussed for the work for the ensuing year. and from the looks of things it iS sure going to be some big year. There was a nice class in waiting and were duly initiated into the mysteries Of woodcraft.
 Plans have materia1ized for the in- itiation of a large class on Monday evening and it is the desire of the off cers that all members turn out and be prepared to take part in the work. Don't forget that there is only one more week left of our membership drive and that some of you have not brought in your applications. so get busy boys and let's make this last week banner week. Don't forget that we meet every Monday evening, and a cordia. invitation is extended to all visiting members in our city to attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

the Elks theater December 31 and January l, to introduce the Broadway fad to Phoenix. In addition to the usual matinee and evening perform ance December 31 and matinee and night shows New Years day there will at eleven thirty o'clock on New Years Eve. While it is the metropolitan custom to tilt the admission prices for these late performances, Brandon Brothers announce that the same scale in vogue for the regular night shows will prevail
 One of the highly prized mementos that repose in the general offices of the Marcus Musical Attractions, New York, is huge black scrap book con- taining comments of the press on the famous Marcus show since it's incep- tion eight years ago. Of "Oh Baby, the most recent of the perennial ex- travaganzas, the encomiums are espe- lcially lavish. The following are typi- cal excerpts from several papers and company which is exactly that which will be visible and audible here:
 s'Oh Baby is decidedly clean, Those looking for a girly attraction will find it corking bet. The work of the chorus is splendid. they pre- ance in Neir numerous costume changes that seem never to cease.-I New York Nariety-l
 Amid a blaze of glory the Marcus show opened in<"Oh Baby last night s* A large chorus of peaches add much to the show. The closing number is dance extravaganza, the most graceful seen on Richmond stage.-Richmond (Va.) Virginian.
 -'Oh Baby sang and danced its way through two Tampa performances yesterday supported principally on the laugh producing ability oH Mike Sacks. When he was on the stage the audience laughed. When he opened his speaking machine they roared, and he was on the stage much of the (Fla.) Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
MIDNIGHT FROL|C ON NEW YEARS |S TO
 BE FEATURE HERE

The midnight performances atop such temples of art as the Century and New Amsterdam theaters, New York, have for years been the mecca for pleasure seeking visitors from the provinces until they have become na- tionally famous. It remained, how ever, for A. B. Marcus, director gen eral of "Oh Baby which is due at
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

All the running parts of the Thor looking housings Propulsion is through case hardened steel gears, finely ground and fitting perfectly. That is why the Thor runs so quietly and smoothly every wash day year in and year out.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

These pretty little theories advanced to remake the world have one common fault. None of them mention elbow
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Phone or Come to Our Store
 Call Up 4436

superiority in manufacturing Find out about the Thor Atalog. No other ma chine has this feature. Find out how the Thor is self -cleanable, about its wringer guard and instantaneous re lease. See it's perfection throughout. Let us show you how 1t will do good sized washing in an hour.
 Come in or phone - but do that af once.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
5 !. Q

You sOant washing machine, of course. Probably you are thinking of buying one now. Then make up your mind to this thing get the machine which stands for the most. The machine with the name Hurley behind it. That assures you of the most finely con- structed piece of mechanism which it is possible to turn out Possibly your husband can tell you about Hurley
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

One of the things you positively do not want in a washing machine IS the Hopping, uncertain belt or chain either of which is likely to break, slip off or catch your clothes
 Nothing like this ever can happen with Thor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
DOWn Buys The Thor

" & There \ without a Electric Machine. you have N a can Machine the
 
 
  Thor Washing machine the Thor has the scientifically the through the clothes much would then ome
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Guaranteed by Hurley Machine Company

The oldest and largest manufactmers of exclusively Electric Washing Machines in the world. Also makers of Thor Electric Home Ironers, and Thor Electric Cleaners Established 19o6
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

 question, know what true?" before making hi banker authorities
  merce in the he o
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Read What a Prominent Banker And The Tucson Chamber Of Commerce Say Of Our Project
THE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANK
 OF TUCSON


 TUCSON
 September 13. 1919., TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 It has been pleasure to become acquair ted with officers and directors of the Tucson Farms Co.-rnore especially it's president, MajopH H. Nicholson. it's vice president. F. w. Taylor and we wish to say consider them conserva- tive high-class business msh.
 The Tucson Farms Go. have been, are developing about 12 900 of land in the Santa Cruz Valley, adjacent to Tucson. Arizona and bringing the into high state of cultivation. The writer is convinced that the opportunities for raising cotton in this vicinity exceptional as evidenced by experiments made in other parts of the state where conditions very similar they offering sale is first class and all the representations they have made to have been fair frank and conservative
 We have had more than usual opportunity to follow the operations of this company as handled by their officers in the last two years.-a better opportunity than the usual banAer has,-and therefore feel free recommend these gentlemen to anyone seeking good investment, for know that the market, climatic and natural conditions are such that they offer excellent oppor- tunity for industrious farmer.
 Yours sincerely
 CHAs F. SOLOMON.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
TUCSON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OLD PUEBLO BUILDING


 Tucson. Arizona September 18th, 1919. TO WHOM THIS MAY GOMEZ
 This organization is thoroughly familiar with the project known the Tucson Farms Company, and also intimately acquainted with the gentlemen who this property, and have always found them to be of unquestionabe integrity. who will carry out to the letter promise they may feel justified in making.
 AS it is essential best interests munity the thousands of of fertile soils adjacent to Tucson in the hands of exper- fenced and energetic farmers, most eager to such acreages in good hands at the earliest possible time.
 most altogether dependent upon markets at great distance for her supply of human and animal tenance- This letter is to assure prospective buy of land under the project mentioned. that will only welcome them into this community, but gladly avail ourselves the opportunity of buying the products of their husbandry. Prices for such raised in this vicinity higher. at the present time than any where else know of in the country This is explained by the high freight rates prevailing be- tween points at which ares now compelled to buy such products, and Tucson.
 It is with pleasure that give this letter to the Tucson Farms Company, feeling that pros perty linked with theirs. We know that pur- chasers of acreage under their project will be satisfied with conditions represented
 Respectfully
 sTANLrY J. KITT
 President Attest:
 MALCOLM FRAZIER
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Tested and Approoed by Good Housekeeping
 Institute

Institute
 A WASHING ma "A chine that runs
 as smoothly as a rolling ball. The height of mechanical perfec- ton. Electrical engi- neers, after a survey of the whole field, have chosen the Thor for their own homes. They have made this choice after an examination of the mechanical and electrical features alone. And in addition to all this superiority is the highly superior wash ing qualities of the Thor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

tel. Naszym o~bowiazkiem jest
przeszkadzac jej wznoszeniu sic
(elevation), ma ktorc ME pozwala
kobiecie ami jej stan fizyologicz-
ny, ami jej wychowanie. Me trze-
| ba zatem ulatwiac ami tez, pre-
dewszystkiem przyspieszac two
rzenia Loz kobiecych naszego OBJ
rzadku."
Wynurzenia sprawozdawcy ko
misyi. powoianej ola obmyslenia
$rodkow ,,wzmozenia dziaialnoSci
masonskiej", rzucaja sporo swia-
tia ma zakulisowe sprawy tel mic
dzynarodowki zakapturzonej. -
| ,Masonerya - mowil brat Ber-
nandot - uchybila swoim obo-
wiazkom, przyrzek}a braciom
wszystko i mic ME dotrzymaia.
w roku ostatnim brat Lafferre
powiedzial ma konwencie, ze
wszedi do gabinetu Clemenceau
jake przedstawiciel masoneryi.
Przyznac MUSIC, Re W swoJem mi
nistervum daf on maSonom wSzy
! stko. co m6g} dac, re ich fawory-
zowal z uszczerbkiem katolikow;
uchybil on jednak ideaiowi ma
szemu, powstaj2c obok Clemen-
ceau.
Masonerya powinna dzisiaj
STAG sic r~ewolucyjna Tub przestac
istniec. Obowiazkiem iej jest da
zyt do przeksztalcenia s~Poieczeh-
silva obecnego ma spoleczenstwo
kolektywistyczne. (Dlugie okla
ski.)
y1ui w roku ublegiym naso-
nerya uchwaliia caikowity pro-
gram przebudowy spoiecznej, W
roku biezqcym powinna wiec
p6jSc dalej, powinna p~rzygoto-
wac rewolucye (glos: Jest juz
przygotowanal. tax, zeby jak mai
predict wcSzia ona w zycie."
w tym duchu zastanawiali sic
W dalszym ciqgu poczciwi bra
cia' mad wznowienicm akcyi ma
sonskcj, domagajac sic mniej lub
wiecej gwaitownych sPosob6w
wcielenia w zycie Rewolucyi -
(przez wielkie R - podlug IVY
czaiu masonskiego), wreszcie je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

ma, jak mowia, ma platlormie IL
zgodnienia z~apatrywan ma pollty-
ke zagraniczha.
Pozatem program Klubu Pol
sk;cgo Stronnictwa Ludowego
s~treszczac sic ma, podobno, W
trzech zasadniczych punktach: -
y Uchwalcnic Konstytucyi' p
Przygotowanie ustaw szczegofo-
wych do ustawy reformy rolnej Z
dnia logo lipca r. b. 3 Dazcnie
do ukonczenia wojny Pc zaspoko-
jeniu interes6w politycznych /
wojskowych Rzeczypospolitej
Polskiej.
Dotychczasowe partyjne ugru-
powanie Scjmu polskiego pred
stawiaIo sic nastepujaco:
/. Zwiazek narodowo-ludowy-
(komende trzyma ciaglc mar
dem,) pos}ow 20.
2. Narodowe Zjcdnoczenie Judo
we (powstaio przewaznie re fla
MIA SIG Zjednoczenia ludowego
(p. Skulski) ! Poi. Zjdn. Lud. ks.
Blizinski) 65.
3. PSI. Wvzwolenic IS.
! +. Psi. Piast 81.
5. PPS. IS.
E. ChrzcScijahski. narodowy
klub robotniczy (..Adam;ci'
ks. Adamski) 20.
/. Klub Piracy konstytucyjneJ
| (przewaznie galicyjscy konscrwa
tySci) Is.
8. Mar. Zwiazek robotniczy IA.
9. Grupa Stapinskiego y.
10. Klub micszczanski Ode Ros
sct) y.
II. Grupa MIatakiewicza (klery
kali 5.
y. Zydzi 10.
- A:. }
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
MasOnerya a
>ReWOlucya

Organ socyalistow francuskich
,,L'Humanite", cieszy sic z ,,kon
wentu' Wielkiego Wschodu ma
soneryi francuskiei kt6ry we
w~rzeSniu obradowSS W Paryzu'
Deklaraeya Wielkiego wschodu
stvierdza, re ,-gmach ~sPoleczny
chwieje sic, sytuacya ogolna no.
81 charakter wyraznie rewolucyj-
ny. MOVIE easy zapowiadaja ere
sorawiedliwoSci, dobrobytu, VOL
nosci i braterstwa". w dalszym
ciagu deklaracya mowi, re ,,wszel
kie domagania sic robotnikow So
podzelane przez SWAT masonski'
- kt0ry tax samo, jak inne ,mie-
dzynarodowki' day do urzeczy-
wStnienia zwiazku powszechne-
% ludzi ! ludlow, ! jest rzeczni-
lem ,,Ligi Narod6w"- ME tel
vszakze, co sic poczela W Versa
III, lecz innej wielkiej, pieknej
s1nej, zdolnej do walk re ,.wszel
k,mi rcakcyami. wszelkimi mi
l;aryzmami. dyktaturami i kle-
ralalizmami.' Widocznie te sta
re brednie. przybrane W STATE
c:czej, pompatycznej; ME wiele
h6wiqcej frazeologii, TAX urado-
raly organ socyalist6w zjedno-
nych.
Ola mas o wiele ciekawiej Cd
brzmicnia deklaracyi powyzszej
..konwentu'' masonskiego, pred
>tawiaja sic niekt6re uchwaiy Po,
wziete ma MIN, jak rowniez ME
kt6re dyskusye ! glosy, jake sic
tam odezwaly. Do$t nieoczekiwa-
Tie rozstrzygneia sic sprawa
przyjmowania kobiet do loz ma,
sonskich. z referatu odnoSnegc
dowiadujemy sic, re .bracia" ME
bardzo sa "a p~rzyjmowaniem ko-
bet. Rcfcrat powiada: ,,Kobieta
bedaca W rekach ksiedza. staro
lie zostac wyborczynia. Jest to
nicbezpieczehstwo, wiecej navel
jest to zguba RzeczyPosPoli-