davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

athletes, swimmers, boxers wrestlers
and fencers. Another photo is close
Up of four champions. Left TO right:
Bob lie Gendre, OF Georgetown Col
lege. an all round athlete; James ].
Connolly, Georgetown College, run
ner; Dick Landon, Yale College, pole
yauter, and Earl Eby. University Of
Pennsylvania, the one-half mile run
ner.
Olympic Swimmers Give Final
Exhibition
At Manhattan Beach, New York.
Left to right: Eleanor Uhl, of Phila-
delphia; Margaret Woodbridge, Of De-
troit; Helen Moses, of Honolulu: c.
Boyle. of New York; Helen Vain
wright, Of New York; f. Carroll
Scroth, of California; E. Bleibtrey. Of
New York City, and Irene Guest, OF
Philadelphia.
The list Of events remains subject &c
change due 10 emergency, but the fol-
lowing Is summary OF the official list
of coming events and dates in the bis
meet:
Yachting, July to 10; polo, August
- TO 81: individual shooting. July "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

javelin throw and the discus throw,
which have never been widely popu-
larized in this country as they have
been in some parts of Europe. and 1t
may be expected that the representa-
tives OF the homes of these sports will
carry off the honors. the Americans
propose TO have entries nevertheless,
in the interest of sportsmanship.
This It is hoped will offset TO some
degree the iil-feeing that is said TO
exist among some European sports
men. who claim that our country has
an unfair advantage, because the war
did not deplete the United States OF
its athletes to any such degree as 1t
did those Of the other allies. There
are Americans who return that there
is small ground for this objection be-
cause. they say, the countries which
are protesting the most are the coun-
tries which will enter contestants only
in such events as they feel reasonably
sure Of winning whereas the spirit OF
American athletics is "go out and
make competition "a broader policy
than merely, "go out to win"
The Last Olympiad
At the last Olympic Games, held a;
Stockholm eight years ago, the Amer
lean athletes carried off the track and
field honors by tremendous margin
Their total number of points was
eighty as against thirty for Sweden
the nearest competitor. Finland and
Great Britain followed with twenty
nine and fifteen respectively Italy
and Hungary tailed the list, with one
point each.
The United States is represented or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

the international Olympic Committee
by Professor w. NJ. Sloane. Allison v.
Armour and Judge Barlow s. Weeks
The affairs Of the American con-
testants are looked after by the Amer
lean olympic Committee, including
representatives Of these organizations;
The Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States; The Amateur Fencers'
Association of America; The American
Trapshooting Association The Inter
collegiate Conference A. A. National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen; The
National Cycling Association; The Ma
tional Rife Association; The United
states Football Associations The Unit
ed States Golf Association; The United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton; The United States Revolver AS
socation The United States Army and
The United States Navy.
Most Events In August
Most Of the events will be held dur
ing August. The skating contests were
held late in April, and brought disap-
pointment to the Americans in that
Miss Therese Weld, of Boston, Mass,
the American competitor in the wom-
ems skating competition, was awarded
third place although she was second
in the total number OF points scored,
The United States was the only com
pet!ng nation in this set OF competi-
tIons that did not have judge.
Olympic Team Sails
Large group photograph shows L. s
representative athletes who sailed fol
Antwerp on the Princess Matolka &c
participate in the Olympic games
Among them were our best field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

to 81: team shooting, July "a to 81;
shooting with hunting weapons, July
22 to 81; archery. August 10 6; cy-
cling. August 10 l2. track and field
events, August 10 to %; ancient penra-
thlon, August l6 decathlon, August
20 and 81; lawn tennis, August 10 to
23: boxing. August 20 10 %.
Fencing, August Is to 23; Graeco-
Roman wrestling, August l6 to 10;
swimming. individuals and teams, men
and women. August 22 TO 2s; archery,
August 22 TO 29. gymnastics, individ-
uals and teams. men and women, Au-
gust 22 to 2s: weight lifting. August
23 to 2s; modern pentathlon, August
"a TO 81; rowing. August 27 to 2s;
catch h-as-catch-c wrestling, August
"a to 81: Association football August
% to September 8; Rugby football
August 30 TO September 5; grass
hockey. September ! TO 5; equestrian
games, September 10 ~; golf, uncer-
| tain.
In each event. three prizes are
awarded and q commemorative medal
is given TO all who take part In the
/ games.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

and then go away and interpret his
frightened gufgles into seven para.
graphs Of awful rot which ruins his
reputation
"Ah. yes. u Is thankless Job being
moving picture her0-but u pays
we'll"
Edna May sperl
Born and bred In the metropolis,
EdiS May Sperl. who is being CO.
starred with Edgar Jones Ia a series
Of Big Woods photo.iramas promises
10 become known principally as a
star " the great out.oi.doors. II was
Nlss spsrl's good fortune last year 10
become associated with Mr.. Jones az a
time when he was planning a series
OF phoioplays adapted from stories
and novels dealing with fsv.bonsd
passionate men Of 'hs frontiers the
! lumber rsmre and 'hs woodlands Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
Our Mary Produces Own Pictures - Curse of Being
Hero Star of the Great Outdoors Society Leader
To Castaway "A Versatile Player

nCR own Mary Pickford was first
Rhsralded as queen of the
vEMoyis.'" then a l.''le later she
heart This title was satisfactory uu-
~ her pictures became so popular
abroad when Il was changed 10 The
Sweetheart ot The World Now along
comes the staid ana dlsnlncd London
Times and In a most enthusiastic odl-
iotial halls her as as ambassadors
ot our race"
Mary received an ovation wherever
she appeared In Europe. and such "a
rio;ous welcome was given her lu Lon.
den that she and her husband. Doug.
las Fairbanks. were unable 10 see any
Of the sights.
Betty Compson
Betty Compson. who became a star
as the result Of her remarkable por.
travail of the role of Rose. ln the
George Loane Tucker production Of
The Miracle Man" Is personally pro.
ducing her own pictures at her studios
In Los Angeles. She attends 70 every
detail CT production. selects her own
stories, assemblies the supporting casts
and handles the AFFAIRS OF her com.
pany generally Miss Compson ffs'
became known through her appear
anee in Christie Comedies. She wal
at work on a serial when Mr.. Tuckel
selected her from a great field o
actresses 10 assume the most Difficult
role OF the girl in his now famou
masterpiece. Miss Compson plsyst
the violin In a small vaudeville thes;r,
ID Salt Lake when she was br- four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

the North. lie established a studio In
Augusta. Maine. and went into the
heart of the woods In that state ior
hrs eNteri0rs.
Firs, In the dead % winter. with
snow covering the ground 10 the depth
VI several feet. and now In the summer
when the woods are a, their loveliness
Miss sperl worked as the co-s;ar with
Mr.. Jones. swimming canoeing. hunt
ing. shooting rapids. riding RATS along
untracked rivers and wandering In
motor car along unknown trails. She
made a decided hit In her first pic.
lures ard will soon appear In two new
dramas. The Devil Brew" and Rider
Of the King Log" adapted from the
novel By Holman Day.
Theodore Roberts
Theodore Roberts whose char
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

actetlsaiions In many Of Cecil B. De-
Miles special productions and other
Paramount Pictures have made him
one Of the mos, loved hgures on the
motion picture screen, ls a native Of
San Francisco. Before he entered the
picture field he had already had a
remarkable career on the speaking
stage. playing leading parts with Rob.
con and Crane, Fanny Davenport and
other famous stars. HIS beet known
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

iured In "Trumpe, Island" a Vita.
graph special. appears In one par, OF
the pho,oplay as gifted social leader
She plays the harp aud sets the mode.
Then later she ls thrown onto a dessr,
island where clothes ana hsrps are
unknown. But Marguerite KEEP, on de.
signing costumes and We defy M
world TO say that the resul, wa, any.
thing but charming.
Two Rompins Children
In Goldwyn's Edgar series Johnny
Jones and Lucille Rlekson are romp.ns
children who make the comedies de.
lishtfully and humanity enjoyable
sparkling pieces Of natural fun and
impishnes'. They afs neither very bad
nor very sood-yeu know from experi.
enes what such children can do. and
every bit Of that fun Hashss from the
! screen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

screen parts have been in "old wives
For New" male and Female" p"
"Al'llss." Believe Me. Xantlppe," "
Hawthorne Of the L. S. A." and THE
Roaring Road" He is soon 10 be seen
as the father In Cecil B. DeMllle's
Something TO Think About" a role
which Is said TO offer him the greatest
opportunity Of his varied career.
Marguerite De la Motto
Marguerite De La Motto. who 10 fss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

dope" on just how big a showing this
country is going TO make. That the
showing will be a tremendous one Is
everywhere Acknowledged. An i'm
portant feature is the elaborate prep
arations being made by the United
States Army and Navy authorities to
help the youth OF the country to pre-
pare for the Olympiad.
All United States Army athletes re-
ceived every opportunity to qualify for
places on the American team, and a
program Of preliminary tryouts was
adopted to select the pick Of the
American Army in track and field
athletics, boxing. wrestling. swimming,
fencing, rife and pistol shooting and
horsemanship.
The problem of taking the American
athletes TO Antwerp and caring for
| them while in attendance at the games
was solved in part by the Navy De-
partment announcement that an ar
mored cruiser would be provided for
officers and men of the Navy and the
Naval Reserve who qualified for places
on the American team. The Naval
Reserve includes many Of the nations
foremost athletes. not now in active
service.
Premier Athletic Exhibition
Sport experts agree that this years
Olympic games will prove the biggest
athletic exhibition ever staged. The
| 4.
nations who will have representatives
in the contests. It is understood that
we will have competitors in practical
ly all OF the events. While there are
some forms Of athletics. such as the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

GGlAGll al Lei the Wal AAAE1 ~
amazingly quick with back.
Preparations for Olympic games of the
past particularly at Stockholm and at
Athens, were made over a period Of
years prior TO the contests. Antwerp
got ready in hardly more than six
months.
The honor of acting as host for the
great seventh Olympiad was awarded
by the International Olympic Commit
tee 70 the Belgian delegates, when the
committee met in due time after the
armistice, but with some misgivings
as to the ability of the Belgians TO
make as complete preparations for the
big contest as might be desired.
Whether Antwerp has provided the
necessary mise-en-scene for this sum
mers world athletic carnival is elo-
quently answered by comparison OF
the dimensions of the recently com
pleted stadium in Belgium with those
Of the Stockholm amphitheatre, where
the last Olympiad was staged in 1912.
The Stadium
The new arena Is 100 yards long
seventy-four yards greater than the
one at Stockholm. The width IS 102
yards-twenty-fi more than that OF
Stockholm. There is seating capacity
for more than ten thousand spectators
and standing room space that brings
the possible total number OF spectators
up TO thirty thousand.
The Olympic stadium covers about
ten square acres. It is just outside the
Notifications Of Antwerp. in the suburb
Of Beerschot-Kiel. 1t has two impos-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

nuE own Mary Pickford was hrs,
Hhsralded as queen % the
VMov!es," then a little later she
W was known AS America Sweat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
The Greatest Athletic Ex-
hibitionEverStaged Most
of the World Competing
Americans Have a Good
Chance for Top HOnOrs.

wv flgltl Ig-V, TIE InteTnatlOpaI sEluIldte.
.HE Belgians are showing that in
n the world of sport as well as in
! industrial and political recon-
- struction after the war. they are
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
RUTHT0N MEMORIAL
FUND IS INSUFFICIENT

In reply to queries of citizens who
subscribed last summer to fund to be
used in landscaping Ruthton Hill point
on the Highway as memorial for the
county's soldiers who made the su-
preme sacrifice during the great war,
DR.. J. F. Watt, chairman of commit
tee appointed by the Commercial club
to raise the money. says that funds so
far as subscribed are insufficient to
Justify beginning of work. "At
booth at the Fourth of July celebration
last year," says DR.. Watt, I'VE raised
about $500. and later this was increased
another $500. The money is held at
the First National Bank here in a spe-
cial Commercial Club fund. | hope
that the inquiries will stimulate inter
est in our proposed monument again.
The land at the point will be donated
as a memorial. If we can secure fur
ther funds, enough to make credita-
BILE showing. the work can proceed. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
MOTH SPRAY MAY
BE POSTPONED

Weather conditions of the past two
weeks. according to Leroy Childs. have
stopped codling moth activity. Egg
laying will not begin until the weather
changes and the orchards warm up.
Mr.. Childs says:
Lead sprays applied now will have
little or no effect. Continued cool
weather will delay the time for spray
ing indefinitely. Warm weather occur
ring in the next few days will make it
advisable that the spray be applied in
the next week or 10 days. Be pre-
pared for such a contingency. although
the weather may delay the application
even further than indicated.
present conditions indicate that
Upper Valley sprayingsdates will coin
eide with those Of the Lower Valley.
Green aphis is at present on the
Growers should be on the
alert for this insect and be ready to
use black leaf in their next spray ap-
plicstiOn If necessary"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
PARK ST. SCHOOL
CONTRACT Is LET

At session of the city school board
Monday afternoon. Hedges & Hull, of
The Dalles, were awarded a contract
for constructing a new two-story con-
crete grade school building, to replace
the old Park street school. The bid
was SAG, $50. w. G. Mcpherson. of Port
land, who bid 81 200, received the con-
tract for installing a heating system.
The only other heating bid was sub
mitted by Huckabay & Barger, whose
figure was 81, 500.
Stranahan & Slaven, offered to con-
struct the new building for $40, 9l6.
Other bids were: F. T. Grove, of
Portland, $53, SIG, and Lewis Sellberg.
of Portland, $54, 0l0.
The work of construction will begin
at once. Chas. N. Burgett, Of The
Dalles, architect for the school board,
was here for the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Central Oregon Information Sought

Capt. A. F. Griffiths. NJ. c., of the
camp hospital at Camp Grant, Ill has
written to Hood River seeking infor-
nation on central Oregon. He states
that he and Lieut.. John NJ. Casey, Polo
Stables, Camp Grant, plan on coming
to Oregon to enter ranching business.
His letter in part follows:
From information available, we
have decided to settle in the Crescent
and Deschutes river section We ex-
pect to start with a herd of pureberd
Angora goats and thoroughbred Ken
lucky horses. NV associate is a prom
inent veterinarian and stock raiser.
He expects to leave in August to visit
the section.
Capt. Griffith's letter was sent to the
Bend Commercial Club. which was
asked to supply data sought on the dis
trict.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
G II A II G f IN PL A

X Q WING LOTUS GRILLE
Thursday America Benefit
iven at the choo;a
IA the woudc care to pay;
ehavede to
the pl mayo
n
to 4d river are
tainedh si o who will et with
m the
esent plan entera nnnent
in norder maker
for rhoweve
served in course @ those Who desire it, and a
wantt eat wan go /
Ole Lotus Grille
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
NEW FIGHTER SAID
TO BE SOME BOY

A ten-round bout between Kid Rocco
and Billy Fisk has been staged as the
chief event in an Legion bout to be
held here July 5. Matchmaker Kent is
looking for two other good BOXERS for
another good contest for fight fans.
A number Of local aspirsnts will be
given an opportunity to show their
prowess in preliminaTies.
This boy Fisk" writes A. A. Gar
lock, Portland fight fan, to Mr.. Kent,
is a great boy and will make a great
fight with Rocco. Fisk is from Chica-
go. He gave Joe German the fight Of
his life one time. He has had several
fights here. He fought Bert Forbes.
the boy who stopped Joe Mandot in Sc
attic. Rocco has won all recent fights.
You know how he can fight"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Z. n. Strong Visits Here

Accompanied by Mrs. Strong. E. N.
Strong, agency manager Of the Oregon
Life Insurance Co, arrived here Tues
day by automobile, returning to Port
laid for the California convention Of
the Ad Club. The triD north was
made bv way Of Central Oregon. F.
W. WoOlley accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong down from The DalIes.
"On all of our trip" said Mr..
Strong, I'VE struck but one piece Of
road that was really annoying. That
was from Ager, Calf, to klamath
Fails. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Dufur Men Inspect Orchards

The following party of Dufur men
motored here Tuesday to inspect the
orchards: A. c. Churchill, Donald
Campbell, Harry and Robert StOckdale,
all of the Dufur Orchard Co. and Geo.
W. Johnston, of Johnston Bros, bank
eTs at Dufur.
I'VE find your fruit areas looking
very we'll" says Mr.. Johnston, and
making a wonderful recovery from
winter damage. Our apple trees al
Dufur escaped without damage. Our
cherries Of the lowlands were pretty
badly hurt, however.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Case Involves Child'S Custody

In decision on a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding brought by Anson Potter to
secure possession of his three year old
son, Ralph, now living with his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Single
ton. Circuit Judge Wilson ordered that
the child be left in the care of Mrs.
Singleton. Mr.. Potter alleged that be
feared that his wife. Mrs. Lois 6. Pot
ter. from whom he separated and who
he declares in not morally fit for rear
ing the child, might get possession Of
the child and remove him from the
county. Judge Wilson in his decree
declares that the child must not be
taken out of the county without a
court order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Fir Landmark Felled

Dee Tomlinson the first Of the week
felled one Of the landmarks Of the
Frankton district, a huge fir tree. on
the May street drive on the Twin Oaks
place Of S. r. Blythe. The tree was
seven feet IN diameter, exclusive of
the heavy bark. Ii was estimated at
300 years old.
The top Of the tree had been cut
away to make a clearance for electric
wires, and it is thought that this
caused decay to set in. The top was
dying.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
BraziIians Travel Through

The largest single cortege Of motor
lists to visit Hood River this season. 10
touring cars in all, passed through
Tuesday en- route from Omaha, Nebr.,
to Portland. The automobiles carried
Is men, women and children, chickens,
a Dig. several dogs and an assortment
of camp equipment and provisions.
The travellers state they are natives Of
Brazil, who have been residents of
Nebraska for some years. They wish
to see Portland during Shriners' week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
PendergastS of For SOBth

NJ. Pendergast. who recently sold his
East Side orchard place to Ned Van
Horn, and wife left Tuesday for Oak
land, Cal, where they expect to make
their temporary residence. Mr.. Pen
dergast will attend the San Francisco
Democratic convention
81 have been attending Democratic
since 1900. SAYS Mr.. Pen
dergast. 81 was at Chicago then and
saw Bryan nominated. At the Kansas
CITY convention, at which Bryan was
again nominated. | was a delegate. Nv
wife and | were in St Louis when
Parker was nominnted s7a gold Demo-
erat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

too. declare that they are kept busy
answering queries of confused motor
travellers.
Signs should also be placed at the
HinIichs corner and Nickelsen corner
near RuthtOn hill to mark the detour
road for those who wish to avoid the
crushed rock between there and town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Road Signs Badly Needed

Lack Of a road sign at the intersec-
tion Of the new Hood River -Mosier
stretch Of Highway with the old East
side county road, garage men declare.
results in numerous motor tourists
coming 10 grief on the old Mosier hill
grade. Rsnchers Of the East Side,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
LUDENDORFF ZNOWU
SPISKUJE.

Berlin, 8. kwietnia. - w Mo-
nachium znowu Fartya wojskowa,
ME mogaea zspomniec o swej
wszechwsadnej wojskowej VIA
dzy zawiazala srisek; ktorego ce-
lem byio posta~ienie generala
Ludendorffa jako dyktatora wo-
icnnego ma czele rzadow W Bawa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
STRAJK KOLEJOWY TA-
NIUE PRZEMYSL 1 HAN
DEL w CHICAGO.

Z powodu szerzacego sic straJ
llu kolejowego w ruchu towaro-
wynn, miasto nasze ponosi dzien-
ME ogTomne Straty w przemy-
Sic ! handlu, gdyz wszelka dosta-
wa towarow zywego inwenta-
RIA zostaia prawie kompletnie
Sparalizowana.
Wcdiug podah w'a5cicleli RE
zalh, 10000 robotnik6w zostalo
tymczasowo wydalonych Z pra-
cy i prawdopodobnic jcszcze W
tym tygodniu zostanie odfozo-
nych oko1o 10000. w ostatnich
dlniach dostawa bydla byla tax
mala, re jezeli tax df'zej Potrwa
wszystek zapas miesa, jaki sic
znajduje W lodow1liach tutej-
szych wyczerpie sic W clagu ty-
godnia.
Dostawcy wegla rowniez
przepowiadaja, re jezeli strajk
ME zakonczy sic wkrotce, "a
dziesiec dni bedziemy mieli zu-
pe}ny brak wegla. Sytuacya nj
gdy ME bysa talk grozna, jak jest
obecnie -~powiada w. Lenand,
prezes The Consumers Coal Co.
i wszyscy mieszkahcy miasta po-
winni oszczedzac wegiel o lie
r,oznosci. Kilku wiekszych fa-
bryk W Chicago znajduje sic W
przededniu zanlh1iecia powo-
du bralcu surowych materyalow
i wegla.
Strajkujacy zwrotniczy W Chi
cago podaja, IL wszystkie dwor-
ce towarowe w miescie znajduja
sic bezczynne. Maszynisci i pala-
cze zajeci przy szybowaniu po-
ciagow towarowych ma pieciu
wielkich liniach opuscili prace
wczorai wieczorem, a spodziewa
mem Jest, IL maszynisci palace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
LEKARZE 1 APTEKARZE
PoPIERAJA PIJANSTWO.

Pokazaio sic, re wielu dokto-
row i aptekarzy W Chicago po-
stanowilo zrohiG fortune przez
zapisywanie receipt dla swolch
pacya1tow whrew diagnozie le-
karskiej wbrew powolaniu le-
karskiemu. Major Dalrymplc W
Chicago, urzednik prohibicyjny.
doszedi do przekonania, re przy-
rajmniej 56ciu lekarzy powinno
sic wstrzynlac Cd zapisywanla
wodki ma wszclkic choroby. Po-
dobny wniosek Przeslal on do
Washingtonu ably tym panom ma
kazano wstrzymaG sic Cd dalsze-
go rozpijama publicznoci. Czter-
dziestu szeciu aptekaray jest row
nieI O to samo Oskar1onych.