davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Every Flower Has a Story
 Of Its OW n

Rarity is the significance or the mandrake in the language Of flowers.
 Many uncanny and unpleasant su perstitions are associated with this flower It was said that it grew only near galIows or criminals graves.
 Srieked and Groaned
 A superstition that was current in ancient times was that the plant gave forth terrible shrieks and groans that were almost human. when it was gath cred, and that any person hearing them would die immediately. It was GUS tom, therefore, to gather the plants, which had great value incidentally. by tying them to the tail of a dog and driving him on. The human stuffed their ears up carefully, but the dog would fall dead when the plant emitted the ghastly shrieks.
 The juice of the plant was used for eye diseases, as narcotic and for love potions. It was said. however, that the odor would make people dumb if t was inhaled to excess.
 Charms Against Evil
 In the Middle Ages, little idols carved from the roots of mandrakes were used as charms against all evil.
 This plant is sometimes called de- vifs candle because of the luminous quality of it's leaves at night.
 Many of the uncanny superstitions were still current in. recent centuries. The murder of a French nobleman was attributed to his having broken a con- tract with the devil. Two mandrakes of extraordinary beauty were found in his rooms, and his friends considered this conclusive evidence of his com pact with the devil.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

Tn the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily family of four adults. Shc brought to her nding of the chemistry of cooking, gained study domestic science in state unver
 stty Consequently the advice she offers is happy theory practice Every recipe she gives tried and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

see the fine way his girl had feathered her nest-so the fellow said. And, of course, he whimpered a good deal about being an outcasu and a derelict until I told him to cut the bunk. Well. he said he knew which was Ann's room from the furniture. and he was just going around admiring the things for their artistic worth. The antique furniture interested him greatly-he's an artist, you know-and he examined it like a connoisseur, even opening the drawers to note the character of the construction. And so it was just by accident that he came upon the gold mesh bag with those darn rings"
 I'm glad it was not premedtated theft was all I could say.
 T guess the fellow told the truth. He said that he stuck the thing into his pocket on the impulse I don't believe he went into Ann's house to steal, but of course, I couldn't convince the de- tectives of that. Best reasoned, he admitted. that nobody would suspect him of taking the rings, because mo- body he knew had seen him. and he would make a getaway on the mid night train, he had the tickets in his pocket-bought by me yesterday. He thought he was about the last person in the crowd here tonight that anybody would follow and I guess he was right only he was a little slow on the job. He was descending the stairs, non- chalantly and confidently. when the two plainclothes men stepped through the French windows from the roof of the porte-cochere."
 We can thank our lucky stars the rings were saved" I exclaimed. Tt would have been simply awful to ex- plain their loss to the girls-our most intimate friends Some of the girls never would have stopped mourning about the loss, either"
 Neither would we-if this thing had come out" said Bob. Poor old Jim."
 Its a horrid, sgnoble story" I said. And an awfully queer retribution Ann's carelessness has proved her fathers undoing."
 "The sins of the father boomeranged this time" said Bob. But thank all the gods that we didn't have a scene tonight. Not a whisper of this will get out, Morrison promised"
 "Oh, la lai Deborah Burns will never tell--we can trust her. But have you forgotten that Katherine Miller saw the whole thing? Don't you think you'd better hunt her up and keep her from whispering the scandal to those who will spread it fastest?" I asked
 My husbands face was a puzzle.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

that not so long ago was practically the only fabric considered correct for sports wear, almost every weave now plays some role. and far from requir ing one sports suit each form of pas time now has it's own particular type of costume.
 AS for tennis, what could be more conducive to good play than such a dress as this Beaucraft costume of vel low-white silk jersey embroidered in wool. It is simplicity personified, a one piece affair with let-in pockets, an the embroidery all below the string sash, and then, to complete the picture, a little round Dobbs hat of ribbon with a roll up brim.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

such a prize to save anybody's feel ings Finally I got hold of Morrison"
 Good old Morrisonl And MT. Best -is free?'
 Bob laughed rather cynically.
 Well I wouldn't say free Morri- son has gone on the train with him to the seaboard, and will stay with the chap until the ship leaves the dock, too. You can bet I fixed that all right"
 "F'or goodness sake, tell me all about it, Bob."
 Best explained to us that he had determined to see his daughter before he took the midnight train. Sc he hung around her house on the chance that she would run in for something during the evening. May I smoker"
 "Of course. my dear"
 When the fireworks went off, the servants went off, too. At least Best says they deserted the place. So he walked right in the front door and wandered from room to room. just to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Suits af Silk

SufCS or SIX
 The yachting dress was expressly designed for wear by a pretty actress at the international races. Of course it is of the new Resolute" especially created in honor of Amer ica's cup defender, and it is a wonder full shade, in keeping with the spirit of the greatest of nautical sporting events. The skirt and revers of the coat are marked off with a chain stitching of brown worsted.
 Finally, there is the mountain suit. It is of a material resembling raw silk in yellow, so it is not exactly de- signed for mountain climbing, as might be inferred. but it is an excellent suit to have along for special events.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWIN S
 kx Olive RohsrtS Barkoaa.
,~t.S BarkNa
ABOUT FORTY TURTLE

Tngang sitting 
 
 
   Good lands good waters O dol n the mo vvhy2' sonea asxin
  a and osayn nothing at all abouth hands and feet' Sudden the which nearlyse them all into the wat minute and ne
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
|(orlfees e essiotls ofaBride|
 (Copp19t 1920 by The Newspaper EnsrPlse Assocadlon

to the man his children would have to call grandfather"
 "The detectives were unwilling to give up their catch.'' said Bob as he sank into one side of my hammock. The dance music came to us on the breeze and made a strange background for the story Bob had to tell.
 They were not going to deliver up
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast n Orange juice. waffles. sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Baked sweet potatoes, cold baked ham, brown bread and but ter, peach cup, drop cakes, tea Dinner-Baked beans, stuffed baked tomatoes. apple and celery salad, toast ed crackers, bIackerry pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Boiled ham is always good but it has not the delicious spiciness of a baked ham. The vinegar that has been is a good substitute for the "old Ma deira' in which the famous Virginian hams were baked.
 Baked Sweet Potatoes
 sweet potatoes.
 & cup brown sugar.
 I teaspoon lemon juice.
 Is teaspoon nutmeg.
 1-3 cup water.
 Salt and pepper.
 Boil sugar and water until a soft ball is formed in water. Add lemon juice and nutmeg. Bake or boil potatoes til nearly done. Peel and cut in halves lengthwfse Put in a butteFed baking dish rounded side down. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with salt and pep per and pour over part of the sirup. Add remaining potatoes, salt, pepper and butter. Pour over rest of sirup. Bake until slightly Drowned. Serve from the baking dish.
 Peach Cup large peaches
 1 pint orange ice. Raspberry sauce-
 Put the peaches. sliced, in high standing sherbet glasses. one peach for each glass. Fill the glass with the ice and pour raspberry sauce over the whole.
 Probably Mrs. Hubbard's cupboard was bare because Mir. Hubbard had gone va cationing. Women just won't cook when the mans away! WAaAl | 0
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

Instead of the one material-flannel
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Almost Every Silk Fabric Has Its Place In Sports Suits
BY CORA MOORE New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-Tf attractive sports clothes have lured to the open, women who never otherwise would have needed the call of the outdoors, they have justified themselves. At any rate, more women than ever in history are going in for sports, and certain it is that sports clothes are more than ever alluring.
 Many Materials
 Instead of the one materiaI-flannel
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

island they sitting shver which nearly ser" then1a into fallen off Then all at most children see 
 and looking Nancy ana and
 
  they isn't Mr. Tingaing Do you he heard he wonderng tool He knew e ducEin
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

How much do you save on common tea at % cent a pound less than the price of Schilling'sf
 How much do you losel
 You save nothing .% You lose money. Schilling Tea is so full of flavor-a pound makes so many cups-that ? cup costs only H cent.
 You lose fragrance, rich satisfying taste, invigora- tion. You lose cheer anc happiness.
 Get Schilling's and enjoy your tea.
 .A Schl1ing 6 COmpGny
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

NeW UTN ' aoFtIOII FN~tIIUITtT
 NEW YORK-Such an admirable suggestion for a home made gown is this, and, by the way let us not for get that the prime factor in the suc- cess of a home turned-out frock is that it shall not look home made"
 This one can be made of duvetyn, flannel. trieotine or serge, as you please, The original was of beige iubetyR, IF single faced material is chosen. the hem can be made by sewing a separate strip of the under side and turning it on the right side,
 The blouse can be cut full length or in tw6 sections with a Deplum at tacied underneath the belt The em- brOidery; done in one color or in a combination, is so simple that it can readily be copied from the sketch without further instruction
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
TEE BOOK OF ANN Ann's Father Is Shipped Off, WitF

Morrison Keeping Him Company
 It was an hour after the theft before my husband came home did not re- fer to the scene involving Katherine and her tangled tresses-
 Our difference seemed petty com- pared to poor Jiu's tragic introduction
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

The variety of peaches known clingstones are usually avoided by the housekeeper when she count of the difficulty of stoning them.
 But there is way to the stones that makes it possible to these peaches and the cngsones are often the finest favored and rest peach is well worth while canning them.
 Before peelng cut with sharp knife around the peach following the the fruit Then quickly twist half off the other With disappointed knife cut the stone from the half that holds it.
 The fruit must not be overripe for the flesh will crush and the skin slip in the twisting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26
No Increase for Mayor McNinch.

On account of tho disinclination of
the legislators to take up private
matters for consideration during ,ne
extra session of the North Carolina
!"riSla'urc, says tho Charlotte OBJ
server. the effort on the part OF
charlotte citizcns 10 have the salary
fo the. mayor Increased has been
abandoned.
Action postponc6 until tho first OF
~" year will he of no avail i'm efforts
10 have Mayor McNrch remain in
"i:cr' by q grant OF IN inc-e. Sc III
salary, those interested say
The present salary of Charlottc's
mayor is $4,000. Mayor Men ch
has an offer OF an executive position
With tho war camp community ,Scrv-
'cr nj salary said to he greatly in
excess OF his present one.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

upon the people who had sent him
to the senate in the belief that he
would vote on that measure as he
knew they wanted him ID vote. Com
ing further down the 'line--or have
we started at the wrong eud7-Mr.
Warren is in favor of modifying the
ohfbitlon laws, of again enthron-
ing In a. measure the outlawed liq-
uor traffic, upon the specious plea
that liquor is necessary as n medi-
cine. Mr.. Irby Is n son of the la, e
United States Senator John l.. NJ.
j.by. He is -honost and would like
70 do something really worth while.
hn. there is difference of opinion
as TO whether he is of senatorial
size. AS n federal senator. neither
Mr. Warren nor Mr.. Irby would be
allie to rivet the eyes of the nation
upon South Carolina. nor has Sena-
tor Smith yet done 30. The Fort
Mill Times prcc'aims the cause OF
no. candidate for the United States
senate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

- w a""S VI diioiiitis tIit ~ ilSi
lean government is continually
working film flam- game on the
people. Day after day the news
papers contain items about this OF
that government agency ftinctioninl,
IT, Washington or elsewhere thrt
never was intended TO lead to any
thing substantial. Somo time ago
there was on foot by senate com
mittec an alleged nvcstigation OF
the shortage OF print paper. TO tho
surprise of no one conNcrSant with
the purpose OF the investigation ii
amounted to n flash in the pan so
far as affordinE the newspaper re-
liCt from tho rapaciousncSs of tho
nCW~yrint trust was concerned. bu:
for tho time being IT did afford =
number Of senators, headed by Rccn
OF Missouri, expense money and an
enjoyable relaxation from thcir
strenuous duties ut the nationa!
capitol. Thousands of dollars wa,
spent by tho committee in paying
the personal bills of its member,
and the salaries and expenses OF. tn =
parasites II annexed TO itself L
clcTkF stCnographcrs etc. Now
there IS under way another allepCG
HvcFtlIntion which will lead to evCI
loss, that nc possible, than the
m1nt paper probe led to. a simila'
senate Committcc is Investigating
tho campaign expenditures of tn,
two big parties. The country know
: in advance that the ''worii''. of th'
committee isn't irtCrdCd to bc take.
seriously; il dld rot set up in husj
o ros& Tor that purpose A. majorit
OF tho members OF the 'committC
arc Republicans To be sure thcr'
l. plenty. Of room for a-.rcal invest
CATION. of the contributions to an
'eNDcnditrcs Of tho Republican cam =.
pa!En com m>ttoC, hut no ono imaE
ines that, tho senator's sitting on til
coum'ttCc arc honest enough
turn in n report damninG their own
party. The members OF the con-
mittec ought to he sent to jail fer
improper use of the peoples. none
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

The Fort Min Times has 30 pecu
lar interest i'm the fortunes of either
OF tho four candidates for Unitcn
states senator seeking to succccG
T, - Smith as senator of Tia -
United states for tho siX-ycar ter.
hoginntnE March I, 1921. Ncith,l.
OF IN" candidates measures up &,
what we fancy the stature of %
federal senator should he Senate.
Smith has held the oncc for th..
last 12 years. Now there are indi-
cations that some of Those who have
.SuhSortcd him in his former cant
nnigns are ready to turn 70 othc,.
candidates. His 'sorvicc in tho sen.
atH especially since tho close OF tho
'Wortf war, sCCms not to have bee"
universally satisfactory in the stat
mbelt no has supportcd the prcSi-
D. dent in. practically every Jtost WIZ
" nrensuF6 Mr.. Wilson has suhmitt,r
10 the sCnOtC since hosiilitics cam"
TO o0r "nd' two years ago. Senator
Smiths war record ns a senator is i,
good-.-no better aud no worsc--a.
q that OF tho other senators who stood
ny the !cOuntry during 1917 and
l9iS. whom il looked as .Prussian
SIN woHid engulf tho world. Some
. loW VIC have. never looked uUon the
.tSN.h''N.A 1 vi tllSitSNS VINO tnu ms
duty I'm unholdiug the cause of the
country N the World war as. n hero.
Svory citizen. worthy of the name
,was . patriot in those. days and thc
Jnttcd States senator who sup
ported tho government hy appropri-
atipE. for war purposes money the
people will have to furnish to meet
inc Indebtedness brought On by
IN" conflict is worthy Of no more
credit for his patriotism than the
humble citizen who contributed his
mite to tho Rcd Cross or other wor-
thy war activity. Senator Smith
did his duty ns n war senator .Pco-
nlc viii differ as. to whether ono
deserves credit for doing his duty
"thcr Pollock, lrby or Warren. tn"
opponents OF Senator smith probn-
bly, wdhld have voted on war meas
meS as nc did But however that
. may hC. one Of tho trio seeking TO
,oust Smith did have the opportunity
10 vote on a matter second only in
Importance to the : support Of tho
government in its war measures
and he failed to-'vo,c as the state
.wobid have mad him vote Woman
sunTaGc under tho Susan r. An
thony amendment 10 tho GCdcrai con-
stituton may or'lnay not 10 n good
thlng. There is room for honest
dlhercnce Of opinion rs to that. but
thore is no room for difference of
. opinion as 10 what the. a ttiiudc of
South Carolina hos hccn, and is to-
wdrd the amendment The state
has never had any stomach for the
proposition involved in tho suffrage
Z amendment to give the federal gov
ernment supervision OF our cleo
tons. Mr.. Pollock must have
known that He is an intelligent.
informed man, and when he voted
curing tho short time he served in
tho United States senate for the An
thony amendment he turned his back
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

E The Times invites contributions or
live subjects but does not, agree TO
Publish more than goo words on any
sHht9ct. Tho right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted, for
publication.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

ON application TO the publishers.
advertising rates are made known to
those interested. @"
Telephone, local and long distance
No. 112. '..-.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

&. Entered at the postofIice at Fort
Mill, S, c., rs mail matter OF the
second class. go
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1920.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-08-26

In one way or another the Amer
lean government is continually
working n . fliun N, trop,, an tb.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15
LISTY POLSKIE Ma POCZCiE.

/. Abramik Ignacy. 2. Woiak Az
nieszka. 10 Bendik j. II Bielski Fe-
liks. II Czyzewska Paulina. 81
Dymarski Jan. 80 FijaIkowski Kaz.
So Glowacka Agata. 81 Kaminski Ka
zimierz. SO Karacsony Piotr. SO Ka-
siuk Antoni. IS Machajska Marya
II Masialski Jaroslaw. 81 Niemiec
Wiktorya. 81 Matena FIR. 81 Mular-
ski Franciszek. 105 PoIak NJ. 107
Przanowska Zofia. los Radachonska
Marya. 10 Rakcwski Jozef P. 116
Rubowski Adam. 11S Rydzawra Ma
rya. 122 Sedlak J6zef. 12S Spyrka
Marya. 129 Sronsek Jan. 100 Sru-
ba Wladyslaw. 1856 Straczck Fran
ciszek. 1879 Stulc J6zef. 40 Szafur
Wiktorya 2. 142 Szumigrodzki 10
zef. las Trypciak Karol. 147 Uzu-
mecki A. 14S Uzumecka Zuzanna.
Isl Waclawek Franciszek. 158 Yak
Wincenty. 159 Zaberski Boleslaw.
$50 Zanko J6zef. 1872 Yak FIR. 1853
ziembak Karol ,. 160 Zura Jak6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15

porozumieniu 2 czynnikami rzado--
wynn, postanowii stworzyc Ukraine
jake paGstwo samodzielne, ktorebS
mas dzielilo OF Rosyi. w tym celu
przedsiewzial wyprawe ma kijow,
stolice Ukrainy. WiCdio nam sic
dobrze ma froncie. Ale obejmujac W
posiadanie take ogromne przestrze-
ME ziemi, potrzeba by}o DUO Woj-
ska. My tego ME mieliSmy. Me ida
waliSmy sobie sprawy z tego, re Bol
szewicy maja olbrzymie masy VOL
ska. kt6re z przyczyn nam niewiado-
mych byly trzymane w giebi kraJu.
Poniewaa ME many fabryk ANU
nicy, jeste$my zdani ra }aski i ME-
}aski Koalicyi. q drugiej strony je-
steSmy otoczeni wrogami, Czechami,
Niemcami i AuStrya, kt6rzy ME chca
przepuSciG przez swoje terytorya "a
municyi, kt6rej nam Koalicya do
starcza. Z powodu przewazajacych
sill bolszewickich, braku amunicyl,
dzial, karabin6w ftp. zmuszeni b..
lismy cofaG sic ma calej linii. DIS
Walk tocZa sic jul ma ziemiach pol
skich. O~jczyzna W riebezpieczenst-
vie. Oto slowa kt6re 50 IA ustach
kazdego Polaka. Poniewaz w chwl-
ZACH takich So wypadki ktore po--
trzebuja szybkiej decyzyi, p4wSta-
Ia Rady Obrony Pahstwa. Ma cze!e
jej jest Naczelnik Panstwa i Naczel-
ny. W6dz Wojsk Polski j. Pilsudski.
w skiad Rady Obrony Panstwa wcho
dza przedstawiciele wszystkich stron
nic1w politycznych W Polsce. Jest o.
ma dzisiaj ~najwyzsza wladza W Pol
see. Naczelnik Pahstwa wydal odez-
we do Narodu, by sic zGlaszano jake
ochotnicy do armii, by oddawano
bron, by kazdy co moze dat Ojczyz-
ME Odezwa ia wywarla nalezyty
skutek. Do armii zg}aszaja sic ty-
siacc os6b, kaldy co moze ofiaruje
ojczyznie. Amunicye przeSle nan
Koalicva i jest nadzieja. re wojna
z bolszewikam mi wezmie dla mas obrot
korzvstny. co tel sic wiasnie stale.
Przvp. Red. Dzien. ChicagoskieSo.
GRESHAM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15
DIR. S. Il. FIETROWICZ
,yRTA

SPECTALLSTA
chorob wewnetr.nych I n~ervowych.
Offs; ] ro'pect ~bI;dynek, 1l53 n. Ashland
Ave rGs DiyioioI u.
Tel. Edrcwa,eT 4U8. Cod. l. do : / OF 6 do 9 Wieo5
M;esIkasic: 5554 Sheridan Road.
uGs: The shnlI Pield Co. annex Buoy
nek, p. \. mar. Washington Wabash Ave1
Cudziny. 2.3O do 4.te: 20 pO{ldaiu. Pok0j 11oI
Telc'on RanGO!phJiiH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15

Dnia II wrzcSnia zosta} roze-
slany I Pittsburgh do wszyst--
kich Gniazd tclcgraiicznie roz--
kaz nastcpujqcej treSci: ,,PolSka
z2da! Zwoiat natychmiast mad
zwyczajnc zcbranie. Porozumlec
SIC L Komitetcm ?. P. p. hub sa-
modziclnic podzieliG kolonie i do
3 pazdziernika odwicdzit wszy-
stkich Polak6w, ably sprzedac
tylc bond6w lie sic da. I1aslo: -
Dia Polski ostatni grosz!'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15

Konstatujcmy z pclnem zado-
wolenicm, &c prawie wSzystklc
wicksze korporacye naSze jah
..Rozw6j", vPalatinc", STOW
Mechanikow" - pare innych, Z
wielka nawct szkodq ola sicbic
ME tylko ME u~rzadzaja vie
COW ola sprzedazy ,y}asnych ak
Cyl, ale powstrzymuja w znacz-
nei mierzc nawet kampanie ogto-
szenioWa, ably ME p7zeszkadzac
Po5yczce. Wierzymy, zc patryo-
tvczny ogH ~c5ywatelski ten krok
n~a!czycie occnit potrafi i tenn
wiekszem zauianiem Pc 3 paz-
dziernika wszystk;e take lojalne
ola Rzadu Polskiego instytucye
wynadgrodzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15
Y G!ownsgoBiuraP.P PIP.
" Westinghouse.

Czolcm Sokolstwu! Lojalnc
dia Rzqdu Polskiego, uchwalllo
zatrzymat GAIA swoja robote az
90 3 pazdzicrnika, kiedy konczy
sic ostatccznie k~anpania pozycz
kowa i do tcgo cHasu wszystklc
shy swojc posw}ecit sprzedazy
bUnd0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15

Bacznosc Rodacy! w ostatnich
dniach bolszewicy zasypali wszy-
stkie Kolonie brosZurami przeciw
pozyczce. Nasza jedyna odpo--
wiedz: ,Kupowae Bondy!'!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-15

O. DO oxios.sn v,s'sIeA I 1a'
tych. kItdeSo rodxa1u Tesc. -
pzIENNIK cH1cAeosKI rainui'
b~easprsecznis piezuSaS niNtsOa y a.
III Amo7S0