davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
RieAmesd--.Hageld Lloyd and Elsie.
Janis 81

Thgs attraction, at the Richmona
xTheasTss sonfgkt5swill be His Royal
SlynHassssN. With Harold Lloyd, and Elsie
Janis ssii1sFbe Imp
Both COT these attractions are fa:
above4Fe average, Harold Lloyd in.his
comedy stuntsswjll, keep you laughing
FROM thesbeginnng to the ending OF
Ellis Royal Slyness." -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
MURDER N OR SUICIDE l1,tE
4;,al Number of Bodies Found
uggests Existence Of Some
Sinister Element aigl

| cago, June Belief that tsh :.
ego River, which runs through !,
sseart Of, Chicago, lateiy.thas pc De:
cta.sinister. element. in crime, was
e;ssed yesterday by 2, w. HottI
nsosaaty coroner. He made a sur
yOf recent deaths ofaunldentihed
ans and said he would consult
! JohnsI Clarity chief OF ipollces'
tevise means for ending either az,
efmie Of suicide droY,nings Or =
s,r Il ire; in n the method Of disposaf'
nier victims. ,o' 4 =
,ring the last few weeks an I'M
Hl number of bodies have ibeer
saa from the river, Mr., Hoffman
Il. In several instances the bodies
"a sevidence ofasfoul plags..f., Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
= '8N.V -
r; 81. ~>u,rr
SS.e9. MI he
*. J 1890 ~.

Atsa 1asesSsig ssounciI of
Alexsndria to besheld Sihsehe market
Building lat eight o'clock p. m. on
.Tussdas,S1a eighth, Ba an amend
N mt to''Nhat sesaeaQf Sqrdinance
empowering Ad ss sssSsAng the
MSSor of thsGaay Of sass3}}andria to
EXECUTE a contract on a9salf of the
1Nsy COUNCIL al .ssssaria with Ed
ward, daeaiii4e, his successors or
assigns, sih reference t6sthe furnish
ing in this city of hight. heat and
poweg,by y,aapproyed. July;
25;= 1906, ands%hieH aSH resdsA r.
"Ths said Foatraef shall fHtMrs
pr:1gaie ~thats the said Edwa4 ~
! Mandeville his successors or assigns,
in consideration of the award to him
or them of the electric lighting franz
:h;se,. and in further eensideratisnso f
he agreements s above sseag fcAh,
Lei a',raSsh slectrisseulfe fsrslifht
heat and power to all consumers in,
he City of Alexandria WHO will pay.
far the same monthly at asprice got
% exceed Twelve A20 ceass netsper
kilowatt foisa theSsfirst kiBwast 3ad
seven (7e) cents net per kilowatt for
each succeeding kilowatt."
Will be considered by the said City
Icaaci, and the following ofdinanee'
.oak..ng to the amendment of said Sec
ten of ;said ordnance will be pre-.
se9ted to the said City Council at that
time and place for its consideration
and if approved will then be adopted,
By which amendment the rates. now.
changed as above provided ,fpr vii, be
changed as shown in the proposed
at,ohiment as set out below:;;;I is's
An ordinance to. amend an ordinance d
entitled an ordinance empowering and
instyuctinS the Mayor Of the City of
Alexandria to execute contract on
behalf of the City Council of Alex
anar;a with Edward z. Vaudeville, his
successors or assigns, in reference to
the furnishing in this city of light.
heat and power, by electricity, which
was approved July 25, 1906
Be it ordained by the City Council
of Alexandria, Virginia:., y
Section That paragraph of an
ordinance entitled an: ordinance EN-
powerng and instructing the Mayor Of
the City Of Alexandria to- execute a
contract on behalf of the City Coun-
eli, of Alexandria with Edward E.
Vaudeville ms sucecss5.5 CT ass ens
Il scfcsence Il the furni .lEssJ IN this
i.s.'iof light neat and powe.. !hy:elee- |
tr!c,tys approved July =: 1906, AMI
reading as follows:
t'Thea said contract" shalr further
provide that the said Edward f. Man
dev;lle,,!his successers...0- assigns, in
of the. award to- him OF
them of the electric, lighting fran
chise. and IN further consideration of |
the agreement as above set forth, !
shall furnish electric, current for light /
heat and power TO all consumers in /
the City of Alexandria, VINO will pay /
for the same monthly. at a price, not
to exceed twelve Q2cEeents net per
kiiowatt for the .firstskilowats.s andf
seven (7c) cents net per kiloyatt for
each succeeding hlowatt.
be amended and enacted1.se assso-
read as follows: s..g sso;sss
The said contract, by and with the.
consent of the City Council Of Alex
!. =. L. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02

County Lighting Company, the sue
cessor Of the said Edward E. Man-
ideyiile,s shall be modified andEreform-
ed so as to provide that the rate for
residential and. commercial users in I
the City of Alexandria for electricity
furnished by the Alexandria County
Lighting Company shall be as follows:
First 5 kilowatt hours consumed per
month S1.OQ. (Which shall be the mini
mum monthly bill)
Next 300 kilowatt hours used per.
month Sc. per K, w. H.
Next 500 kilowatt hours used per
month &c per w. H.
Next 800 .kilowatt hours used per
month &c per K. W. H:
Al in. excess of 1905 K. w. H. per
month 5c5per K. VIII;
On all. bills paid within ten days of
date of bill cash discount shall be
allowed of per cent on the first S25
Of the monthly bill, and per cent or
the balance.
ST, at any time after the passage of
this ordinance either party is dis
satisfied with the rate as above fixed.
and the said City Council and the said
Alexandria County Lighting Company
its successors or assigns, cannot forth
with agree upon some other mutually
satisfactorily rate, the paety dissatis-
fled may. upon ninety 800 days no.
eeesin writing to thetother. party. call
for an arbitration. whereupch said
rate shall be determined by arbitra-
tors. one to be appointed by the City
Council Of sAlexaadria. Ore by the
said Alexandra County ighting~Go
pany its SUCCESSORS orssssigns, and
she third (isscasesaf enlargement
By SAID arbitrat9rsa blythe two So ap-
pointed. or sssths'a eeeesltaof the two.
be;ng unable>within twenty COO days
after the date of the appointment of
whichever of the two was last app
pointed. to agree upon rate, or fail
re that to agree upon third arbl-
..atcr the third arbitrator shall be ap-
Eoin:cd by the then Judge of Copora-
Fsf'iM; Court Of. The City Of Alexandria !
Virginia and the determination as to
T .asch 55ffpat Majority of the three 50
tfacsaa shall be binding upon the.
fN.ir.:es hereto their successors or as,
tfs*:sss;ast fir; Jtsssm of six months .ffyQn
lthe date o. such determination. Any
1eSfIMseg inrillred for the compensaS
Ter CT such arbitrators shall be borne,
IslEtsH>A saiaiGty Council of Alexandria
and the said Alexandria County Light
,ag Ccmpar9,Sfts successors ofiasj
;;;gns. equally.
TIE Mayor Of the City # -Alexan-
dr:a IS hereby authorized and instruct
cd to enter into a contract with the
| Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany its successors or assigns in or.
Saer 10 put Siso effect the provisions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-02
lied SPREADS; j.:
TRAVELLING, RUGS,
/ CAMPING CAMPING BLANKETS.
/: AND MATTRESSES II

\ ~. "a.
Just things to make your sum
mer nights more comfortable
will be found here in wide as
sortmen.-and at attractive
psiees::::f,s z':s-a.sn|s
Ii ;.eFul-Size Crochea;spreads-In
!. plain .bsemm l or ,cutout corner;
t sealloped edges; good weight;
( Heat designs; also shown in ex-
sFtfa;; good weight for three
|: ;quaEter beds; each 1910. !!
/ ,FgH Size :scalloped Crochet
|: spreads-Cutout corners; close
|. ,ix woven Of selected yarn; two
|. pleasing patterns; choice $500.
|, Satin Msrseiiies Bed Sets
Consisting Of scalloped; cutout
copser spread and bolster to
MATCH an, unusual value; set, !:
$3.50.
Colored Bed Sets-Either blue
| ..or pink scalloped spread. bolster
to match; will give your room
the desired brightness; set,
.sl1.50
Beacon Travelling Rugs-.A
choice of several shade tonings;
iasmost desirable plaid effects;a
,nany people use them in beds ir-.
lgu of conforts; each $3.50.
Sixth Floor.
LansburghS and Brother.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
NEGRO VOTERS
NOW ORGANIZED
Will Endeavor To Have Ne
gro Voters Vote Their
Own Ballot In Com
ing Elections.

The first negro political organ.
ization ever made in Marion was
formed Saturday when leading
Representatives of the colored
race met at the court house, Jas
per, and formed the Marion
County Colored Voters Associa-
ton.
A. F. Shockley, of Jasper, was
elected chairman, and ]. w. AS
trapp. of South Pittsburg, secre-
tary. The former is a leading
negro educator, while the later is
a physician of ability.
The attendance was made up
principally of colored teachers,
and property owners of the coun-
ty, and was a very representa-
tive one.
The object Of the organization
is to properly place the negro
vote in the coming elections, by
urging colored voters to pay their
poll taxes before the limit set by
law. This is to discountenance
the possible purchase of negro
votes by designing politicians.
Strong resolutions were adopt
ed condemning the waste and ex-
travagance at Washington, COM
mending the action of the Repub-
lican congress in cutting down
appropriations, and condemning
the proposed league of nations
as un-American and against A.
merican interests.
D. A. Tate of South Pittsburg,
head of the Marion County pub
lie schools, who is now laying
plans for the erection of a COM
modious colored high school, to
take the place of the one destroy
ed by fire at South Pittsburg last
year, was endorsed as al
delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton, and delegates were en-
dorsed for the various state con-
ventions,
The organization was made per-
manent, and each district will be |
represented by not less than five
The administration of county |
affairs by Sheriff Coppinger, |
Judge Brewer, and Trustee Rog- |
ers was endorsed. especially to|
their kindness to the colored race. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

| She called our attention to 6
Paepae, which are big stones
weighing sometimes many toni
and collected for one or two pur
poses, house foundation or tt
hold sacred dances upon. 1t is
here the Marquesian priests
would come and PROSTATE them.
selves for a day during certain
periods of the year.
AS we were returning to the
ship we passed native mixing
some white substance in a bowl.
Upon inquiry we found out that
it was the bread fruit upon
which the natives live. 1t is to
them what the rice is to Japan
ese and -four to US. To preserve
it the natives bury il. After it
is buried sometime it rots, but
that makes little difference to the
owner. He digs it up. mixes it
with other fruit and eats it with
an apparent relish.
At the back of the church is
the Marquesian College tor Girls
at which some twenty attend of
ages ranging from 6 to 16.
Their native dress is worn and
consists of a highly decorated
straw hat and a white dress or
something of the kind. l sup
pose the decorated hat is to coun-
terbalance their large bare feet.
A peculiar thing in regard to
their educational system is that
all girls are kept in school at
Neukahiva until they are sixteen,
while the boys are kept in school
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
The following is the organiza

The following is the organiza-
tlon by districts:
End District-Fred Hembree. chair.
man, Cecil Prigmore, Walter Springs,
Eugene Westmoreland, John Devins,
John Shores.
srd District-Arthur Hayworth, CT air
man, Walter Shelton, J. P. Springs,
Will Gordon, Scott Steward.
7th District-R. B. Robertson, Chair
man, B. d. McReynolds, M. Goodman
VIM. Robertson, Ed Thurman, Taylor
Spears, Rev. N. ID. Smith.
sth District-Alfred Greer, Chair
man, Fred Greer.
1lth District-John Williams, chair
man, Garfield Gains, Worth Johnson
Campbell Harris, Walter Gaines.
Cement Plant-P. P. Jones, chair
man, VIM. Clay, Ed James, Wyatts
Wsitss, Clifford Brown.
l4th District-Rans Hight, chairman
Jim Pendergass, Joe Carpenger, Cass
Hight, Will Singleton, Hal Cummin
John Layne, Bob Scales
10th District-Luther Cummins ch air.
man, Jack Hill, Will Douglas, Charley
Wilkerson, John Wooten, Ned Marbu-
ry, Jarrett Cummins, Alex. Stapler, W.
J. Astrapp, John Council, w. II. Doug
lass.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
B00TLEGGER WHO SHOT
SHERIFF CAPTURED

Charles Thomas, the alleged
bootlegger who shot Sheriff G.
W. Coppinser in the shoulder
with shotgun about two months
ago, at houseboat near South
Pittsburg, while resisting arrest,
was captured last week in Ala
bama. He was brought to JAS
per for trial, and was bound to
court in the sum Of $4,000. This
not being secured he was taken
to Chattanooga to remain in the
Hamilton county Jail, as the Mar
ion Jail is not secure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

across the island until the same
age. They see little of one an
other until after marriage.
In inquiry of the islands value,
we were told that they export
5000 tons of copra (inside of the
cocoanut) a year. That is the
best in tine Pacific.
Vanilla beans flourish, also
grapefruit, guavas, bananas, or.
anges and lines. AS yet no min
erals have been found.
In 1918 Capt. Porter visited
these islands and since then it
has been very seldom that an
American has had the good for
tune to visit them.
Our visit here caused a general
holiday and great rejoicing of the
French natives. @
Next week | will tell of the So
ciety group of islands. named for
a geographical society that first
surveyed them.
]. D. CONDRA,
Ph. M. 1, U. S. N.
U. S. S. so. Dakota"
Care P. M. San Francisco.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
TO PLACE
COTTON ACREAGE


A meeting will be held at Kill
lian Schoolhouse Saturday night,
Jan. "a, for the purpose of plac-
ing cotton acreage. This is the
beginning of movement to Sc
cure cotton acreage in Marion
county sufficient to warrant the
installation of a cotton gin. Ev-
cry community should hold sim
liar meetings at once and secure
this enterprise. Report your
acreage to the News and we will
see that the proper parties get it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
OC f \ MIC y
NO.. 4

Olongapol. P. l., Nov. II, 1919
Editor News:
We steamed seven days to the
French group of islands callec
The Marquesas." The one W.
put in was called "Taiohae," anC
the city of a hundred population
called "Neukahiva."
None of US had a feeling o.
loneliness as we dropped anchor
and prepared to visit the city Of
Neukahiva. the capitol city ot
this group.
AS our little boat nosed its way
thru the breakers toward the
landing we could imagine our
selves in a great amphitheatre
shut in on three sides. by high
mountains which rise from the
sea to a height of over three
thousand feet at some places. A.
long the beach we could see a
thin pile of bamboo cottages al.
most entirely hid by the beauti-
full tropical foliage found in these
latitudes. On the small landing
we could see some twenty natives,
who hadscome down to welcome
US.
Only sailing ships of the three
Master" type visited there, so
we at once understood the ma
tives interest in our little boat.
Some five years ago three men-of-
war of our type put in at this
port, flying the red, black and
white colors of the German en-
pire, but bent on an entirely diff
ferent mission. These were the
cruisers. "Schornhorst, "Gneis-
nau" and 'Nurburg."
AS we landed we were ap-
preached by an American and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ster-
ling, who have been missionar-
les on the island under the Sew
enth Day Adventist church, for
the past twelve years. They
were recent comers, however,
to these islands, having come
from the Society group, of which
| shall tell you in my next letter.
We had no sooner landed than
they began to tell us of the Ger
man ships. At the outbreak of
the war the three cruisers men
toned escaped from the port of
Tsing-Tao with Admiral Won
Spec in command, After bonn
harding the town of Pateet, is
land of Taheete group of Society,
they proceeded to this port. The
German admiral landed with a
party of sailors and captured all
French stores plus ten thousand
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
Wheat Crop Limited.

The wheat harvest in Marion
this year will be limited. On ac-
count of the warm fall extending
up into the winter period, wheat
remained in sappy stage after
coming up, with the result that
when the freezes struck it sud-
denly it perished. There will be
only a third stand on many of the
fields planted. The acraege has
been greatly reduced, also. and
Marion will not have much wheat
to offer in 1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

francs (about $15OO.) They also
took everything they could fine
in the way of souvenirs. They
outclass Americans in this ac'
complishment. Won Spec order.
ed everything paid for that was
taken from the natives and made
every man behave himself and
not plunder, a trait not obsolete
with that nationality. The
French governor was taken pris-
oner with his servants.
LET US visit Mrs. Sterling, "
said Mr.. Fisher. "She can tell
more of the islands history and
lore than anyone, for she has re-
sided at this place for fortv-three
years.
AS we walked down the beach
we stopped to take the picture of
a native chief and his wife. He
is a native Marquesian, who are
now so rare on the island. He
was broad-shouldered, every mus
Gle of limb well developed and a
physique any American might
envy. As we beheld him feel
ing of sadness crept over US, for
we saw in him one of the finest
types of a fast disappearing race.
His wife Was young and attrac-
tive as any Russian beauty. As
she stood by his side as we pho
tographed them they presented a
most wonderful picture of form
er island life.
| am no judge of babies, in
fact, very miserable in their
but | must say the one
the chief had sleeping snugly on
his straw mat far surpassed in
beauty most American children.
Several hundred yards further
we came to Mrs. Fischer's home.
Tell US something of your is
land," we said.
To this she replied: "Ah, the
customs of the people are mostly
forgotten since the death of the
ate chief The history of the is
ands is also very sad"
About 1862 terrible scourge
of smallpox swept the island, car
rying away one quarter of the
population. Since my arrival in
1876, ships have put in here and
eft diseases of all varieties,
which have done their work we'll.
The old Marquesan will soon be
10 more. What you see now is
/ mixture of what drifted in from
Society, Hawaii or the Paoumo-
ous." She also told us of Robt.
louis Stevenson's visit and that
# Jack London, the writer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
Public Schools Close.

A large number of the county
schools, including the local one,
close this week. The funds are
exhausted and the children will
get nomore schooling until next
fall.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
Increased Size.

Dunlap, Jan.17 = The Tribune,
published here, has increased in
size from six folio to seven-folio
Its subscription price has been
advanced to S1.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
] . N,
Chairman Congressional Com. Marion County

The Republicans of Marion county also called in
mass convention Immediately after the adjournment of the
above called county convention February 7h 1920
the house Jasper for the purpose of eecng dele
gates the State Republican Convention be held in
Chattanooga April 14th 1920, to elect four delegates
and four alternate delegates to the National Convention
and to nominate two electors for the State at-large
L. P BREWER
Chairman Republican Ex Com. Mariou County
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
REPUBLICANS, NOTICE!
f Marion County:

To the Republicans of Marion County:
convention of the republicans of Marion County is
hereby called to the Court House in Jasper on the
9TH of February 1920 1890 P. M for the purpose of
eecting delegates the convention of the republicans
the Third Congressional District of Tennessee be held
in Chattanooga April 3o 1920 to elect two delegates and
two alternate delegates the National Republican Conven-
ton and to nominate eecto for the Third Cougresson
District and such other business may come
before the convention
I G. LANCASTER
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
ROsya zn6W M0wi POkOju.
WymianaKOrOnnaPo PoISkiGMarki
RokoWania POkOjoWe kotWy Z Rosya'
DIS Poczatek KOnferencyi wSan Reno.
Wschodnia Syberya PrOklamue Swa NiepOdleglOSc.
Francuzi Wyladowai Wojska W Maiej Azyi.
Poczatek Konferencyi wSan Reno
Wschodnia Sybeya PrOklamue Swa Mepodle
Francuzi Wyladowali Wojska W MaIej Azyi
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

wego wszystSie jej granice costa
ly zamkniete ma przeciag dziesie-
ciu dnj W ktorych odbedzie sic
wymiana PrzeStemplowanie au-
stryackich koron.
Celen zaPobiezenia temu, aby
W czasie wymiany spekulanci ME
dowozili do Polski koron. wstrzy-
mano komunikacye Z innymi lra-
jami, wzbroniono transportowa--
MIA towarow, jakotez zawieszono
Gala Prywatna komunitacye po--
cztowa, telegraficzns telefoni--
czna Z zagranica.
Gdy process wymiany sic ukoti-
czy, mark i korony beda posia-
daily te sama wartoSc. Dotych-
czas korona byka warta 80 feni-
gov wiecej jak marka Polska.
Telegram ten jest oczywiscie
balamutny biedny. Jak wiado--
mo, rad polski unormowaf byi
kurs marek i koron w ten sposob,
re "a korone ptacono 70 fenigow,
a zatem marka posiada{a o so pro
cent wieksza wartoSc Cd korony,
a ME naodwrot. Przyp. Red. DE-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
ROSYJSKO LOTYSKIE RO-
KOWANIA POKOJOWE.

Moskwa, 10. kwietnia. - Pier
wszy dzien rokowan konferencyi
pokojowsi pomiedzy przedstawi-
cielami kotwy a Rosy sowietow
wykazai takie rozbieznoSci po--
gladow, Ectorych wyrownanie mo-
ze zabrac wiele tygodni czasu.
Prezes iotyskiej delegacyi See
berg przedstawi} iotyski program
jak nastepuje:
1.) Uznanie -zupelnej niepodle-
ghosci Lotwy i uznanie granicy
zgodnie naturalnem odgrani-
|czeniem. 2) Wzajemne zrzeczenic
sic pretensyi do zaplaty kosztow
wojny. 81 Wzajemne zrzeczenie
sic Prawa mieszania sic W stosun-
XII wewnetrzne. A. Ochrona praw
! wtasnosci kotyszow W Rosyi i
uznanie prawa do repatryacyi.
5.) Zwrot wlasnoSci wywiezionej
z Lotwy przez Rosyan. g. Cze-
sciowa &ompenzacya ze strony
Rosyi ma straty poniesione przez
kotwe W wojnach rosyjsko-nie--
mieckiej rosyjsko-}otysEdej,
Natomiast Adolf Joffe domaga
sic w irnieniu rzadu sowietow, a
by przy oznaczaniu granic roz-
strzygaIy wzgledy etnograficzne i
zeby kwestya praw wlasnoSci i
repatryacyi byia rozstrzygnieta
na podstawie prawa rosyjsldego.
DIS POCZATEK KONFE-
RENCYI w SAN RENO.
San Reno, 10. kwietnia. -
DIS rozpoczyna sic W Przepiek-
nem tenn mieScie miedzyalian-
cka konferencya premierow i ich
doradcow w zamku De Vachan.
Pomimo pozorow Przyjazni,
wyczuwac sic dale silny duch an
tagonizmu niezgody, ktory zaak-
centowai sic podobno juz wczoraj,
gdy panowie Lloyd George, Mil
Ilerand i Nitti zebrali sic ma pred
wstepna konferencye, ably przy--
gotowac narady dzisiejsze. Zresz-
ia przebieg tel konferencyi trzy-
many jest W scisfej tajemnicy j
ma zyczenie Lloyd Georgia. wszy
scy jej uczestnicy daja sPrawoz--