davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
%& FALL HANDS

with the file; using the file always upward, toward the center of the nail from either side. Dip the hands in the soapy water and dry them. Then apply the cuticle remover with an orangewood stick around the end of which you have wrapped a bit of ab- sorbent cotton. Never cut the cuticle. It is most dangerous process and may easily give you bad hangnail. and quite possibly blood poison The cuticle remover is liquid that softens the cuticle,s so that it just fades away when you rub back the flesh around the nail with your thumb. and leaves the nail pretty shape with the half moon showing at the base.
 Now water and towel again and then the polishing process. Take plenty of time for this. First use the paste. then the buffer. Then the nail powder, and lastly rub the nails brisk ly across the palm of your hand. If your nails look f1uted a condition that comes now and then, use pumice stone lightly, rubbing it across the nails be- fore the polishing.
 If you are approaching middle age and your hands are beginning to wrinkle, massage them nightly with a good cream, five minutes to each hand, wrist to fingertips Applications of warm sweet oil will help reduce prom inent veins in the hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

TOW have your hands stood the
 summer? Undoubtedly they are
 brown-but the tan will wear off. Perhaps they are freckled; If so pu will have to treat them with sliced emon-and plenty of 1t. Nothing like bmon juice for summer freckles! But the worst disagreement will |robably be at the flngertips. One is fotty busy with outdoor pursuits at summer resort-and hopelessly far Tom a professional manicure; and here is never time, or never seems to D, to attend properly to the hands he's self. Very likely the nails look ery sad-huted, uneven at the edges. hll of white marks from blows kainst rocks or swimming rafts or hnoe paddles, and with cuticle grown b, spelling the shape of the nail. Any woman who is not too lazy can Ike care of her own nails and save he price of a professional manicure. You will need bowl of hot. soapy ater, a bowl of clear water. a soft bwel, manicure scissors and, file. tangewood sticks. a bit of absorbent btton, a bottle of cuticle remover. hil paste. nail powder and a chamois hffer.
 First, cut and trim the nails. Do bt depend on your scissors alone for Sis; only the first trimming is to be bne with, the scissors. The careful haping of the nail is accomplished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

hot, water; and. of course, It may never be boiled or it would lose it's fluffy softness and would probably shrink past recognition. There are very good looking outing flannel nightgowns. cut in the kimono style. with scalloped sleeves and neckhne, or edges finished with turned-over ribbon. These models, however lack the first requirement of a nightgown designed for real use in a frigid tenn perature; and that is long sleeves. If a nightgown is selected for it's warmth rather than its prettiness. it's sleeves should be in wrist length Arms can be very cold, even in bed. when a short nightgown sleeve leaves them bare to the elbow; and to thrust one arm out of the covers during sleep is to court neuritis.
 The woman who suffers with neu- ritis should have long sleeved night gowns anyway. even if they are made of batiste or muslin. The nightgown of -grandmamma's day was rath- CT cunning affair after all, with it's little frill at primly buttoned-up neck. and it's full, bishop sleeve gath cred into another little frill at the wrist. There was something dainty and demure and feminine about those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

and about in cold house at night or when one sleeps in an outdoor porch. Yet many women dislike the leggy effect of pajamas and cling to the straight, modest lines of the fem mine gown which has been the night garment of the gentler sex from time immemorial. This new nightgown you can wear as proper nightgown if you prefer it so-and turn 1t into dashing and intrepid pajamas when you think pajamas will be more com fortable. It is made of pink and white striped outing flannel and will be pretty enough-at three o'clock of February morning when the ther- mometer indoors is lowering around 36. and outdoors sinking around zero ito please anybody.
 Another warm nightie that makes more pretense to loveliness is of pale pink French flannel with edges seal loped by hand in pink silk. This nightgown is cut on kimono lines and has elbow sleeves finished with the dainty scallops. In fact the garment is exactly like Madeira embroidered of sheer batiste except in its fabric. which is light, soft flannel, The flannel nightgown must be very carefully laundered in tepid. never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

expression of the English 1apper-- simply spifing!"
 Trouser negligees become more an> more popular; and why should they not? Nothing more comfortable was ever invented-and if woman cannot wear trouser suits in the privacy of her own sanctum sanctorum, where can she. for pity's sake? Very good looking trouser negligees have Turk ish trousers of soft satin and short jackets of velvet embroidered with gold thread. stunning model has taupe satin trousers and a French blue velvet jacket embroidered in sil- yer thread. Another combination is cream satin and flame colored velvet.
 The very latest nightgown, if you are looking for something new and striking, is the black niGhtgown. It is made of soft black silk jersey with a good deal of hemstitching in lines at the hem, around the square neck and on the sleeve. It is cut on kirnono lines and is perfectly straight, wide sash hemstitched at the end. going loosely around the waistline. Of course with this jetty nightgown milady wears a saucy cap of black chantilly lace and black ponpon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
BeadS

modest gowns with crisp little frllls under the chin and over the hands,
 that no sleeveless, falling off the shoulder nightgown of modern times can hope to rival in fascination. A comfortable and pretty robe de nuit for winter nights is made of flesh pink crepe de chine trimmed with very fine filet lace in creamy tone and with
 hemstitching. The neck is rounded
 and the front of the gown fastens to- ward one side since the round neck
 opening is not large enough to per init the head to slip through. The sleeves are bishop style, to the wrist, with turned back pleated frills of the lace; and filet is set round the neck and in a short panel down the front. Tiny handmade roses flank this lace panel like wee buttons. Most of the exclusive nightgowns have some trim
 ming at the hem now, and this pink crepe de chine model shows an in sertion of flet just above the hem.
 Russian pajamas of chiffon and fur are cleverly modelled in two shades of chiffon, one over the other in very charming color effects; for example
 turquoise over flame chiffon with
 bands of gray fox at neck and wrists The Russian pajama suit combines very loose boomers and tunic, a wide
 sash of the chiffon drawing in the
 tunic at the hip. Tall boots" of Japanese silk embroidered in gold thread, and topped with fur, are at tached to the boomer legs. When these boots" are drawn up they reach almost to the knee and the bloom CT drapes gracefully above the boot-top. | The tunic falls midway between waist line and knee; and with it's high fur | topped boots and wide sash the Rus sian pajama suit is--to use a favorite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Short Skirts Prettiest In Dance
 E'rOckG

Though many women will balk at the very short skirt for street wear, they may admit it's grace in a dance frock The short skirted dance frocks are really enchanting, for they are in layers and layers of floating tulle or lace, and the feet and ankles do look so slim and dainty under these airy. short petticoats. The pictured dance frock has ruffies of pleated black tulle on frock of yellow satin The skirt of this frock is cut out in petal fashion and the bodice is fitted basque style, down over the gathered skirt. The square decolletage is finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

and cavalier cape flung over the shoulders. The lining of the cape bright colored silk with bands of braid-plays an important part in the picturesqueness of the costume; and, of course, the cap-like headgear does too. This costume is in tones of navy and gray, the, cape lining apricot pink. Australian opossum is the fur used for tall collar.
 Short Skirted Frocks Youthful
 No denying the fact, that a woman does look younger in a short skirt-tf the whole costume has lines of youth. These very short frocks have to be distinctly girlish-not to say childish in type or there would be a grotesque suggestion rather than a saucy, dainty suggestion. So the new frocks are very simple in line Many of them are mere chemise, or kimono models with little sleeves cut all in one with perfectly straight bodice. And huge sashes lend the short skirts much dash and style. Particu- larly engaging is the frock of silk crepe material with a crossbar of pale tan on a brown background The sash is of very wide brown moire ribbon with brown and tan silk fringe of great depth on the sashends. A mere trifie of fabric was needed for the little frock. but good deal Of very expensive ribbon and fringe has gone into the sash. Nevertheless, it is the huge sash that makes the little frock so smart.
 Another attractive frock in the short-skirted style Is shown in the model of navy tricotine with big cir cular motifs of steel bead embroid- cry. The sash is of navy moire rib bon Navy blue silk stockings and pretty little slippers of gray suede accompany this frock. and the fur neckpiece of gray fox adds charm to the color scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

with tulle ruffle and a line of purple velvet flowers, and a garland of these purple blossoms trails down over the skirt.
 Jenny shows a dinner frock of black satin and black net, the net em- broidered with silver threads. A very short f1aring skirt of the net falls over a black satin skirt in sheath lines. A striking costume of Poiret's has short coatee of black satin em- broidered in gold over a gathered black satin skirt falling just below the knee. The velvet coatee has vest of sage green chiffon and a sash of the chiffon ties in front and falls in fringed ends to the skirt hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Most Extreme Modes Pictured

\
 Of course. not all the skirts of au- tumn are as short as those pictured on today's page. A few of the mode extreme models of the new season have been picked out-all of them, however, very authoritative styles from the best houses. And all of them styles that are being worn at this moment in Paris. London and New York-though one admits more of them are exploited in Paris than in New York or London. But who can tell what the winter season will bring about. The very longest skirt that Is sanctioned by fashion is about uen inches from the ground. The pie ture of a tailored suit shows this length. The dignifed lines of the jacket take away somewhat from the jauntiness of the skirt. These very long jackets. reaching almost to the skirt hem, are particularly smart in Paris just now and promise to grow even more popular as the season ad- vances.
 Very French and an example of the extreme of the short-skirted mode, Is the costume with a wool-embroid- cred jacket extending down into the skirt in tabs. This is really a frock, not a suit. for the simulated jacket is basque bodice stitched fast to the gathered satin skirt. The basque is of black duvetyn and the skirt of black satin. Wool embroidery in black, gray and scarlet brightens the basque which is close fitting, with rows of small buttons on front and sleeves. A little gray squirrel fur cravat finishes the dainty costume and the saucy hat is of scarlet velvet and silver lace.
 New Short Skirts Wide And Narrow
 Fashion has concentrated on the length of skirts-she does not seem to care about the width. Some of the new dance frocks Hare exceed ingly.. while walking skirts are sheath like in silhouette. These very short very clinging skirts are really won derfully graceful--if one is slim enough to carry off the style The costume, for instance, with sheath skirt and a cape-coat--can you actu- ally deny it's grace and attractiveness, even if you disapprove of such ab- breviated petticoats?
 It has a gay. cavalier suggestion, this little suit. with it's skirt so tight that trousers and tall boots might almost be imagined below the tunic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
max of Brevity in Skirts Seems to Forete Return to Greater Length Soon Hosiery and Footwear Take New Importance With Very Short Skirts Some
 Fall Frocks Resemble Bathing Dresses.

1T seems reasonably certain that
 Paris is apprehensive of a return
 to much longer petticoats and is
 making the very most of the short D<irt era while the vogue lasts. For ever have skirts been shorter. Some f the models launched at the races |ais summer might almost have been |listaken for bathing dresses-the lind that is. that used to be worn a sw years ago before women took to |onning jersey tunics and trunks for salt sea dip.
 z No skirt has yet been seen that Iscapes the knee. but many, many |kirts there are that fall only just |ver the knee: and few skirts come huch below the knee-in Paris that E. American women do not go to |uite such extremes in skirt-length- IT. rather, skirt brevity-but the in |uence of the very short skirt cannot hil to affect autumn styles on this Fde of tho water and since frocks Ind tailored suits will, have much |horter skirts than they ever had be- |ore, tall women who cannot let down he hems of ready made costumes far nough. will probably have to wear |etticoats much briefer than they ever ore before-or eke out their costume kith some alien fabric.
 Stockings Much In Evidence Naturally, these very short skirts hean very conspicuous hosiery and bookings have come up to the new Eandard demanded of them very |romptly. They are embroidered, hey are clocked. they are ribbed, hey are inset with lace. Some of hem arc in colors to match the cos |lme. but in the main. dark or neu- -al tones are preferred. Black silk bookings, after all. look best with hese very short skirts except when dance frock is worn. And foot lear must be very dainty. High |eeled. light soled slippers look best |ith the very short skirts-the least umsiness in footwear spells the ef- bet entirely.
 If you can adjust your conventional |reiudices to accept the new short kirt, 1t is really rather charming its wearer is young and ender and lithesome enough to stand |,e style. No woman who cannot hanaEe to look rather cunning in a hort skirt should try to wear one. Ind it seems almost superf1uous to Ad that no woman of substantial |lhouette should affect such a skirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
COssACK COSTUMES FOR AUTUMN

n NE of the interesting models of a
 recent style show in Manhattan " was a Cossack costume which F. lustrated the strong favor for Russian modes in dress this season. The coat and skirt of gray-blue duvetyn were embroidered with gray silk and the coat had narrow cuffs and a cravat collar of gray caracul. A high. round Cossack cap of duvetyn and caracul matched the suit. But the striking feature was a pair of tall. wrinkled gray suede boots. with turned-down embroidered tops and dashing French heels. The boots came almost to the knee and the skirt was just long enough to meet their tops no more. This costume showed fitted. trim lines. the coat nipped in at the waist with darts, the shoulders very smooth and closely outlined and the sleeves snug from shoulder to wrist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

EEM OI pdruculdrly pretty rope de
 mutt, you think. comparing if
 with flmy affairs of embroid- . A cred batiste or lace-garnished crepe de chine-but oh the comfort of it on winter night when warmth and not prettiness is the requirement in a night garment
 If you live in steam heated apart : ment where the temperature never gets much below sixty even at mid night in January, or if you have never had to crawl out of warm bed in the wee sma' hours to cover up a restless child or get somebody a dose of toothache medicine. you won't be interested in this night garment But if you sleep on an outdoor porch all the year round: or even if you live in an ordinary suburban house where the furnace goes down" in the night then indeed you know what ad- vantage a good warm nightie has over the most fascinating lovely lingerie affair from Paris!
 The feature of the outing flannel nightgown pictured is: That it can be turned into . bifurcated garment by the adjustment of a few buttons. Pajamas are warmer than a loose nightgown when one has to be up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
aIoG4r a1N'ez4sonse rgen \ rp,s
 E INTO EAJAMAS

or particularly pretty robe de mutt, you think. comparing it with filmy affairs of embroid- cred hatiSte or lace-garnished
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
co KAZDY POWINIEN WIEDZIEC
o MOCZU.
(NapiSai DR.. NJ. c. Goy).

Do wydalania krWi nadmiaru
woody i materyi zulytych W komor-
kach ciala, PREY przemianie materyi
powstaiych, a niepotrzebnych ju5 or
ganizmowi zwiazk6w Chemicznych,
sluzy narzad wydzielania skladajacy
sic 2 przewodu moczowego i sk6ry.
Przew6d moczowy %stanowia nerki
dwie, diva moczowe (ureters), Pc
cherz moczowy (urinary bladder i
cewka (~urethra). Mocz jest wydzie-
lima merck, ~zawierajaca zbyteczna
dla organizmu wode, pewne nadmtel
ne skladniki pokarmowe. sole l roz-
puszczalne wydzieliny ciala. Ola lat
wiejszego zrozumienia szeregu ma
stepujacy po sobie reakcyi chemicZ-
nych. W nerkach wytwarzajacych
mocz trzeba tn W kr6tkosci rec. o
budowie merck.
Nerki, majaCe postaC fasoli. leza ma
tylnej Scianie brzucha po obu stro-
mach kreg6w l~edzwiowych. Zewnetrz-
ma Geese, istota korowa zwana, skia-
da sic Z wielkiej liczby ro2Szczepio-
nych tetniczek, otoczonych tore0ka-
mi, zwanemi klebkami, Z ktorych Cd
chodza liCzne pokrecone kanaliki mo-
czowe. Wewnetrzna Geese, czyli rdzen
ma, ksztalt pyramid majqca, ziozona
lest z kanalik6w moczowyCh presto
przebiegajacych. Mocz, wydzielany
wlaSnie W tych kanalikach. 2 krWi,
spIywa do t. wv. kieliszk6w, 2 mich
do miedniczek ~nerkowyCh. skad przez
nrzewody moczowe d~ostaje sic do pc
cherza moczowego. z przyczyny, re
mocz wytwarza sic . krWl, mona
wiele wnioskowaG zapomoca bahama
lego sk}adnik6w o wewnetrznych
zmianach, o stanie merck i o przemia-
ME materyi odzywcze!.
Hose W normalnych warunkach zy-
ciowych wydzielanego moczu u do
roslych wynosi ma dobe okolo kWarte
pol. Hose ia wzmaga sic, gdy VIE
lie pijemy W warunkach, w~ywotuJq-
cych wzmo5one ciSnienie krwi' pod
czas zimna I W pewnych chorooIl-
wych stanach ustroju nerwowego; W
czasie nadmiernego poccnia sic iloSc
moczu z~nacznie sic zmniejsza, po-
dobnfez W rozwolnieniu / W roznych
| stanach, cechowanych subnermal'
mem cisnieniem l;rwi. M.nimalne wy
~twarzanie moczu odbywa sic pom!e-
DIV . a Alta z rama, a maksymalne cd
. do 4ej popoiudnu. w moczu jest
okolo 90 procent woody, a zwiazkoW
| azotowych ma dobe: kwasu moczowe'
20 O.5 do O.75 grama, kreatyny / Kre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

.. Ma wydziale nauk humanistycz---
nvch: - ks. DIR. l. RadziSzewsll, ks.
dr. S. DOmiGczak, DIR. NJ. S~traszewski.
is. dr.. Il. Czesnys, dr.. H. Gaertner, DIR.
2. BaGkOwski, ks. DIR. C. Pecherski, Or.
S. Srebrny, DIR. J. Baudouin de COurte-
nay, dr.. NJ. Paciorkiewicz, Ks. DIR. {.
FalkOwski, dr.. s. Smolka, DIR. ]. Rafacz
Ks. DIR. 4. W6jcicki, DIR. X. Chylihski. -
Najtrudniejszq rzecZq W zakresie 20
mocy naukowych bylO stworzenie cd
powiedniej biblioteki. Ale i tutaj, jak
i gdzieindzicj wynalazc1oSc za}Ozycie-
Ii pokOnaia trudnoSci, zdObywajac r6z-
he ~ksiegozbiory rOdowe, szkolne droSq
~darOwizn, innc droga. d~ep0zyt6w, a jeSz
exc inne wypozyczaniem ma pewien O.
kres czaSu, TAX, re obecnie Uniwersy-
tccka Biblioteka liczy juz blisko 100,'
900 tOmGw dzie} r6znej treSci i war,
tOSci naukowo = literackiej. Pc otwar,
ciu drOgi do ~Piotrogrodu - ~ksiesozbi6r
uniwersytecki powiekszy sic przez lwia
czeSc Biblioteki Akademii duchOwnej
kt6ra zostaia zwinicta, przeni6slszy swo
ie pOzostaioSci ma rzecz wydzia}u Te-
OlCgiCzncgo PREY Wszechnicy Lubel'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

skiej. - z biblioteki uniwersyteckie1 Ko
rzystajq, jak re zrGdla profesorowie l
studenci do swych prac naukowych 1
gruntuwnego przestudyowania swej
s~pecyalnoSci - choc | tutaj SO wlelkle
luki, kt6re dopiero Gas i pieniadz 1do-
laja zalatac gdyz dzisiaj nabywanie $40
wa drukowanego pochiania ME byle ia
kie fundusze, kt6rych Wszechnica lu-
belska ~jeszcze ME wiele posiada.
W}asciwa prace naukowa prowadzl
sic dopiero W seminaryach, kt6re jak
do tego czasu z powodu krakow natury
tcchnicznej, pomocy naukowych jak:
ksiegozbior6w seminaryjnych prospero-
waly siabo pomimo staraG professors
kich i szczerych checi ksztaicacej sic
~mlodziezy .Odpowiednie wyposalenie
~seminary6w, DAME i'm moznosci rozwo-
ju przez zakupienie / zdobycie ksiazki
i pomocy naukowych - to najblfzsze
zadanie Uniwersytetu.
w roku wykiadowym 1920-21 po-
wstaje ma Uniwersytecie katedra PREY
rody, oraz WHISKY 1nstytut pedagogy
czny, ma kt6rym maja sic ksztalciG PREY
sill profesorowic i n%auczyciele szk0}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
PYTANIA ~ODPOWIEDZI.

,,Kawalcr" pisze: Raduono mi pre-
civ wypadaniu wlos6w nocieranie sic
wy tynktura z much hiszpahskich ma
wp6f z odwarem tytoniu. Czy to )cS'
skuteczncm?
Me. w wyjatkowych tylko PREY
padkach, prey stepieniu ~pobudzalno'
Sci sk6ry, MONA - "a porada leka
RIA pr6bowat srcdk6w ~pobudzaJa'
cych, zawsze jednak 2rzytem panic
tajsc, re niekicdy d~raznienie skor!
moae wprost przeciwny wywota'
skutek. Toe juz r6zni inni pred pa
mem probowali Jake bczskuteczni'
tvch zachwalanych w6dek, p1ynoW
tvpktur, masci, smarujQc niemi y
sine. iak woznica o$ s~krzypiaca. ID;
czego Pan sic mic pogodzi z nieuniK
nionym losem, gdy / TAX - coraz lie
ma ,g}owie?
G. u. Ma pytania anor:mowe nj
odpowiadamy. Prose- sobie przeczy
tao powyzej objaSnienia wstepne o
RAJ dzisiejsza korespondencye Relax
cyl ma str. 4-toj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

Na wydzialc prawa kanonicznego
nauk moralnych - Ks. DIR. j. F~IorczaN
ks. DIR. IongollCwicz. Ks. DIR. l.. Lecci>I'
ks. DIR. Kremcr, ks. Or. ]. WoromecRi
KS. DIR. Falkow&ki, dr.. j. FicdorCwlcz
Dir. II. Hilarowicz, Ks. DIR. WoJc1cEl
dr.. ]. Lewinski, ks. DIR. a. SzymansE!
T.. WaSciszakowSki, DIR. j. Rafacz' Or
s. Smolka, Ks. DIR. I. R~adziSzewSki.
Ma wydziale prawa i nauk spo'eczno.
ckonomicznych: DIR. II. Hilarowicz, dr..
J. Ficdorowicz, ks. DIR. j. Florczak, Or
Il. CybichowSki, dr.. J. Rafacz, dr.. Il
Duban0wicz. Ks. Dir. A. W6jcicki, DIR. ;
Lcwinski, dr.. II. R~adziSzcwSki, ks. DR.
A. S~zymafski, !. WaSciszakowski, rs
DIR. 1. R~adziszewski, ks. DIR. S. Homih-
cZak:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

sic, lie kosztuje. Okazuje sic, re
wszystko bezp}atne. Movie do
widzenia" i juz mnie niema; pa
trze ma zegarek: Gala operacya
z czekaniem ma swoja kolej trivia
Ia 81 minut. A bylaby trwa}a je-
szcze krocej, gdyby wszyscy pre-
demna mieli dokumenta w porza-
dku.
Wiec pamietajmy: pred wy
jazdem re swego miejsca zamie-
szkania nalezy W biurze Inter
nal Revenue" otrzymac t. wv.
Certificate of Compliance, czy
Ii zaSwiadczenie przez miejscowy
urzad podatkowy, re dana osoba
zadosycuczynila wymaganiom
.prawa co do podatku osobistego.
0 lie to uczynimy, Gala formal
nose w Nowym Yorku zabierze
ki1ka minut; O lie tego zaniedba-
my, many fure kiopotow.
Gdyby wszyscy stosowal' sic
do przepisow, zalatwienie wszel-
kich formalnoSci prawnych ME
by}oby trudnem i kosztowaFoby
rad znacznie mniej, a przeciez
Rad ME ma swyCh pieniedzy, tyl
10 my mu je dajemy. Gdyby te
robote, ktora dis wypeinia dw6ch
urzednikow, dz.eki naszemu
wsp6ldzia}aniu m6gl wypelnic jc
den, to i podatki, ktore pSacimy,
zmniejszyiyby sic W tym samym
stosunku.
Pamietajmy o tern. szczegolnle
gdy ma dobre pojedziemy do
Polski.
A. R. Kuzelewski.