davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
EBERT AGAIN
 TAXES CAPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

the work of guarding the city will be undertaken by regular government troops garrisoned in Berlin and the security police.
 During the late hours of the night great excitement prevailed though the population remained indoors.
 Agltators Active
 Agitators appeared early in the morning and quickly drew crowds. In Wilhelmstrasse a soldier har- rangued a group of comrades and civilians with a tirade against for eigners. There was a fresh outbreak of agitation against Jews. many of the street speakers calling upon the people to keep them out of public of- flee.
 A strange airplane drew thousands of eyes as it dropped leaflets signed League of Professional Soldiers of Germany" which stated that it was opposed to a new government and would recognize only the government to which it had sworn allegiance, and await the call of Noske to re- organize.
 Food Prices Rise
 Food prices have continued to soar, and there has been a scramble of the people generally to lay in as much as they could place their hands on. The markets were besieged and all the stalls soon stripped. Attempts at profiteering evoked bitter opposi- tion and several shops were wrecked. The inability of the people to pay the prices demanded for staple foods is bound to cause considerable distress and agitation. In consequence ot Kapp's abdication, Berlin will be un- der military dictatorship until the civil government is reestablished.
 The members of the Won Leutr- witz's staff filled a reception hall or the chancellory. The intention ap- peared to be adopt military rule of the most severe order to prevent the possibility of the radicals attempt ing a rising.
 Radicals Await Chance
 The fact that the Independents and Communists so far have not resorted to the extreme violence characteriZ- ing the revolutionary strikes of 1918 and 1919 is regarded as a hopeful sign. It admits of two nferences; first. that they are biding their time until they can perfect their physical organization for supreme effort to seize the government, and second, lack of military equipment and fear of risking a struggle against the troops now in charge at Berlin, who are believed to be far from sympa-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
STILL AFTER PACKERS

HOUSTON, Tex, March 1S.-A res olution urging federal regulation of the packers industry was passed at the closing of the cattlemen's association meeting here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
KIDNEY TROUBLE

KIDNEY Is Q deceptive disease -O,, thousands have it and lROOBLE. don't llnow it |, you went good results you c3n make nJ mistake by using Dr. Miners Swamp-Root. the great kidney nedi- cine. At druggists in large and uad- ium size bottles. Sample size by Par eel Post, also pamphlet telling you about it Address Dr Kiimer G- Co, Binghamton. N. Y.. and enclose ten cents. also mention this paper.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03

J. B. Phillips and SON. JACK
left Sunday for Kentucky. Varne.
ado Philips will return with
them. He has been attending
school. in. Frankfort for the past
year.
Miss Florence Barr left Tuea-
day for Rnston, La. to be present
at the funeral of her little nsph-.
ew Oliver Vernoir Barr whopass.
away Aug. 81, 1920.
Rub. My-Tism is a great pain
killer. II relieves pain and sore.
ness caused By rheumatism.
euralgia, sprains, etc
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03


MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Brooks
have the pleasureof the company
Of Mr., Brooks father who is an
active man at s3 years olds Also
one of the sons and his wife are
at the parental home.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibson ct.
the La, SaWmlll front were visit:
ing the LacrqiA and. Perry fam,
litliea Monday and Tuesday. Sam
accidentally hurt his left hand
Sunday and had to lay off from
his work on account of it.
66B quickly relieves constipa
tion, loss ofappetite andheadache
due to torpid liver
How much would YOU contri'
butte to purchase a tractor for
the town. Some of our citizens
are willing and if all should be
so, we could purchase a tractor
and keed our streets in firs-class
condition.
100 News paprs went. out of
business last year on account of
the paper problem and a larger
number of. them are going out of
business this year. Some old est
ablished papers have given up
their work. yet some people see
m to think. that pinning apaper
is the easiest iob in the world.
Rub, My-Tism is q powerful
antiseptic; 1t kills poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old
sores, letter, etc
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03
Local News

Protracted Meeting. begins at
McNary Sunday night. Rev.
Collins, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Cheneyyille, will con.
duct the services assisted by the
local pastors.
School opens on the Goth. inst.
Wedding bells will ring pretty
soon in our town.
d. L. Goodman is ready for
your barber business at the
Murphy shop.
Lumber is getting cheaper
and some of our citizens are
planning to build homes.
Cotton farmers ARE feeling
real blue since the market price
for seed is so low as to offer no
inducement, to them to haul the
seed to the oil mills.
I've got the blues, the blues!
What is that you saldP
Dry weather would be helpful
at this season DIS it would save
cotton, potatoes and corn.
Have you renewed your sub
scription yet?
Prof. Spencer Phillips of
Pelican, La. was visiting relatives
here last week end.
Gordon Keller and Miss Gaze
visited ,the Keller home here
Sunday. =
We will soon MSS the familiar
faces of some of our young ladIes
as they will soon leave eitheft6
teach or enter school.
Rev. N. 81. Oliver, A. G,
Wilmington and ]. u. Pouns had
their houses painted lately.
Good for them.
Miss Jessie Hogan Visited the
DR.. b. F. Bremerfaniily recently
w. E. Tant and daughter, Miss
1rmine, were the guests of DR..
Bremer's family the first of the
week. Miss Irmine recently un.
derive at an operation for ear
trouble.
Mrs. ]. G. Greenhaw was an
Oakdale visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stockley
are home from a vacation spent
in East Texas.
Wallace Halliday came home
for the week end.
Mrs. Johnston and daughter
Grace of New Orleans are the
guests of Mrs. Johnston's bro.
ther G. G.. Ewing.
We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and
the public have in 668.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03

The merchants, are displaying
a good line OF fall goods ALREADY.
G H. Holloway ofvatDe Rouge
was in town last week end.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03
DR.. A. M. PETERS
PFacsice Limited to pissasesos
EYE, EAR. NOSE. aad


THROAT
ONCE: Goldberg Huilding 1918
Third Street, Alexshfrfa la.
Tslsphonss, once lOA Rssidsnes: 1888
Announcement !.
For Congress.
Weare authorized to announce
G. L. POrterie
as, a. candidate for congress in
the Eighth Congressional District
of. Louisiana, subject to the
Democratic primary election to
be held September the IA, 1920.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03

M onroe Bleyins home is en-.
ioying the presence of some
people who are near kin.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03

Carpenters are making good
-
progress, on, the H. o. Ponder
home.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03
The Prevailing Thought Here

i to do everything possible to deepen and strengthen
your allegiance to the store We want than your
trade than just dollars and We are striving
for your appreciation, your goodwill That's the main
thing everything else follows Wed rather create agood
suppression and miss sale than make sale and create
{ A esr impression.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-09-03
Announcement
<s.ai
For Congress

We are authorized to announce
Jas. B. Aswell
40 . candidate for congress in
the eighth Congressional District
OF Louisiana, subject to the
Democratic primary election to
be held September the IA, 1920.
Miss Hattie Chester is an out
of town visitor this week end.
Misses Clara Lewir ann Mabel
Peart are on the sick list this
week.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
MAKE HARRISON
BEAUTIFUL

The Rotary Club. the Civic I'm
provement League, with the help OF
the good womehI cooperation with
the city council of Harrison
and the citizens generally, can make
Harrison a beautiful city. Now is
an oppOrtune time to start a drive
tor permanent Improvements Stop
wasting money patching The real
beauty of city is the streets prop,
erIy improved, with good QenelP'
walks, with a siX-fOOt lawn well set
in grass, side bitches made with
cObblestone to carry the water away
with roadway Of uniform width well
graded and surfaced with gravel will
make a street that will last for many
years. The cost should not be very
igreat. Dry Jordan will contribute
most of the material free gratis for
nothing. Get busy and make it pos.
sible to start this spring, Contri-
buted by a day dreamer
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
EVERTON

DR. Lay who died last Friday of
heart trouble, leaves a wife and six
children. His children are all mar
ried, they are William Lay, of Bruno,
Bate, Floyd, and Mrs Taylor of OK
Eldred, of Gilbert, Ark, and Mrs. Dr.
Elton, of Yellvile, Besides his family
he leaves host of friends in both
Marion and Boone counties, to mourn
his loss,
The drill has been busy around Ev.
erton the past week, having drilled
well for the following; public well
for w. f.. Canuell and others; one
for Mrs, Blasingame, one public well
for town people and are now at work
for A. N. Anderson,
Delos Dodd and Louis Glowing are
very busy now They have purchased
1870 acres Of timber land from f NJ,
Angel and are having the timber saw
ed into ties and lumber. Some one
who is in the market for lumber would
do well to see them,
II. A, Taylor expects to put in n lum
Der yard at Eyerton.
Postmaster Dodd expects to make
trip to Florida some time in May
Several people in Eyerton have been
on the move lately, c. G, Williams
has bG,ght the home OF Il, S, Swain
u" depoN agent and Mr.. Swain has
boueNt out cncle John Johnson.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
FRENCA.STEWART

On last Tuesday at Atoka, Justice
of the Peace s c. Mcdowell, joined
together as man and wife Miss Kath,
eryn French of this city and Mr.
John B. Stewart of Tecumseh. Miss
French has been an employe of the
Coalgate Abstract Co., as one of the
popular members of the younger set
and admired by all who know her
Mr.. Stewart is with the leasing de,
partment of the Carter Oil Co., and
is a young man with bright future
.lheir many friends join the Record,
Register in wishing them long,
happy and prosperous journey
through iiesICOlgate, Okla, Record
Register.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
WALNUT GROVE

We are having spring weather again
this week.
Our community barely escaped the
storm which passed through Sunday
night II did quite a lot of damage to
Mr.. Mounts barn and other out build
ings. 1t uprooted twelve fine apple
trees for W. }. Holt Was about all
we have heard of in this district
The stork visited Enoch Stricklands'
April the goth leaving a fine girl The
report is that Enoch is parting his hair
in the middle and sleeps with his neck
tie on.
w. A, Green and his wife motored to
Western Grove the first Of the week,
From all appearance we will have a
fine crop of apples and some few
peaches and plenty of berries,
Corn planting is the order Of the
day.
We had preaching last Saturday
night and Sunday night
Mrs. Hulda Wagley and daughter
Delta, visited Mrs Enoch Strickands'
one day this week.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
KANSAS ELECTIONS,
nv m. InLlrh rrr.,-

tBy the United Press.
WICHITA, Kans., April - Demo
cratic party leaders said this morning
that they have succeeded in working
out a harmony program for the state
convention. They said it was agreed
that Henderson Martin, Of Lawrence,
was to withdraw as candidate and del.
egate at large and be made permanent
chairman Barney Sheridan Of Paloa
will be temporary chairman, and Ed
Hackety, Of Wellington, chairman Of
the Resolutions Committee 1t is be.
lieved certain that Sam Amidon Will
be reelected national committeeman
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Shouse is the only candidate Of the
big four whose place is conceded 20
Kansas delegates are expected to be
Sheridan advised not to touch the
Industry court issue which denounced
Aliens administration. A great ap-
plause greeted his reference to Nc
Adoo as a possible candidate for nom
inpp
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
SOUTH HIGHLAND

The farmers are very busy now
planting corn.
Mrs Bilbery and Mrs, Coleman are
among the sick.
Angie White is improving slowly
with the fever.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sid klepper, of Oak
Grove, visited relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
Several people from here attended
church at Union Sunday and Sunday
night
Margaret Casey was shopping in
Harrison Monday.
The men have been busy working
on the road getting ready for the grad
er, they are expected to be on the road
Thursday.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
oLVEY

Elmer Croy has sold his farm to
Munsey McGoughey and will start to
the oil fields soon.
We understand that John Paden is
I'm the contest for the six months bust
ness course at Springfield TO be given
by Harrison Bargain House For
each dollars worth you buy you get 1
vote. Let's buy all we can and credit
John with our votes.
The young men and ladies Sunday
School classes are in a contest. the
loosers entertains the winners at close
Of quarter Come on boys and let's
win and get the ice cream.
Walter Paden and W. W. Turney
went to Everton last week and
brought back a load Of feed
The Olvey class had better hustle if
they sing at the convention
Roy Johnson is a scholar in Sunday
School. must be something attractive
that he comes so far to attend.
Audra Bullock visited Emmalet and
Floy Cochran Sunday.
Mrs. Thurman Ragsdale is on the
sick list also Miss Walsie Mills.
Mr.. Patrick was our superintendent
Sunday. Mrs. Gossage and Mrs Seals
both being absent
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
OREGON FLAT

Everybody is enjoying the beautiful
spring weather
George Price from Petit Ridge Wis
tied hs mother last Sunday.
Several cases of measles are report
ed in the Rushing district.
w. B. Archer left for Louisiana Mon
day where he will work in the oil
fields.
Tracy Archer and wife have moved
to Myrtle where he will take charge
of the Bridge gang.
Preaching at Oregon Flat Church
twice each month by Rev. John Carter
and Rev .Faus Baines.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
VALLEY SPRINGS

Germ planting is the order of the
day.
Mr. Thomas is assisting his son,
Paul in the corn planting this week
Tomp Pigg is improving his farm
by hauling rock. Up toward 40 loads
of rockmere hauled last week,
Some our young folks motored
over to Western Grove last Sunday,
Roy Watkins was a pleasant caller
at w. r. Thomas Sunday.
If its flour you want call at the Val
ley Springs Roller Mill.
Lucy Murray is whitewashing her
chicken house.
Lots Of cedar posts being hauled to
Olvey these days.
f. G. Mitchell speaks here tomorrow
night. Wish everybody would come
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
NORTH HIGHLAND

Corn planting is the order of the
day.
Mrs. LaffoOn spent the day with
Grandma Allen Monday.
William Snodgrass has sold his
farm and is going south to spend the
summer fishing.
Mrs. Hattie Taylor visited Mrs. At.
kinsOn Sunday.
Alya Patton returned to his home
at Ayant, Okla, after d weeks visit
with his brother.
Claude Powell of Harrison, passed
out this way on his way to Bergman
Wednesday
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
HoPEWELL ITEMS

More rain this week
Vance Logan and family visited
Sam Dickson and family Sunday,
Misss Opal Baughman Is on the sick
list but Is improving now
Mrs, Rube Capps and children visit
ed Mrs Baughman and family sun.
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Slayen have NOV.
ed to the Houchn place,
Miss Cora Daniels visited at Baugh,
mans Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Baughman are the
proud parents Of u fine baby boy
George Mulford has been sheoring
sheep in this neighborhood,
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The Civic Improvement Club will
meet at the Court House on Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock lmpOr-
tant items are, the consideration Of
city hospital playground and ath.
letic field
The public is urged to be present
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the Club room at two o'clock on
Friday afternoon
The Presbyterian Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Watkins on
Friday afternoon at 2;30.
The graduating exercises OF the
eighth grade will be held in the
church on Friday evening at eight
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh GoudelocIl
were received into the church last
Sunday morning by letter and their
little daughter Martha Jane was ded-
icated to the Lord in baptism
Ralph Petit and Miss Lexie Toncy
were united in marriage at the
manse at $50 last Saturday evening
by Rev w. f. Bradley They i'm
medately went to their home on Ea-
glo Heights which they had all ready
furnished Their many friends con
gratulate them and wish a long hap.
py welded life.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
HOT FIGHT FOR CONVENTION


JOPLIN, Mo, April PA hot fight
for the Democratic state convention is
expected when the Kansas City forces
nominate Senator Reed delegate at
large. Administration supporters are
determined to punish him for his op-
position to the League of Nations
Leaders say the big four will pro-
bably be Governor Gardner, Judge
Graves, Of the Supreme Court, a wo.
man, and Charles Hay, of St Louis,
It is possible that Reed and his forces
win combine in an attempt to defeat
Hay.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

.9g7 7STRAYED-On March 30, 1920,
Sorrel Mare, white face, weight
about 700 lbs has pOlleyil on head.
! Brown or Black Mare, weight about
500 lbs, has ringbone in both feet, the
feet are sore from blisters, Also l
Bay Horse Mule 3 years old, will
weigh about $50 or 700 lbs has few
grey hairs on him. viii pay reward
for them delivered to me or taken up
and notify me at Pangburn, Arkansas.
NJ r Collins. 4.23-5-23d
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
SHOT IN CLASH
BETWEEN /. W. w. AND POLICE
,By the United Pres.

BUTTE, Mont, April % Seven OF
fifteen shot in a clash between l. W.
W and police escOrting workers. are
believed to be dying.
Police guards were on duty all night
expecting an outbreak Strikers de-
mand seven dollars for a six hour day.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
VETS ENDORSE
BEER AND WINES
RN mc Inlleh Pres.

ST LOUIS April % The vets have
prepared a resolution advocating the
sale of light wines and beer and de-
uouncing prohibition enforcement
laws 1t is believed tha- Hay may
be able to sway the convention to en-
dorsc national prohibition II Reed
refuses to endorse, It will be the first
time senior senator Of Missouri re
fuses representation at a national con
yention. Reed is not here and Is
not expected
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
HITCHCOCK RESPONSIBLE
FOR WOODS CAMPAIGN
nv me InLInH rr-..-L

The Nebraska primaries beating the
administration OF Wood there has OBJ
viously broadened the rift in Woods
organization and brought near the at
tempt to make Frank Hitchcock sole
ly responsible for Woods campaign
Wood who is now campaigning i'm
Ohio. is expected to be forced to de
eide Immediately between Hitchcock
and William Proctor.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

National Crop Improvement Serylce1
The pictTe of the sheep at the head
of this article is the celebrated Rom
ney ram owned by the University Of
California which took the first hon
orS at the last International.
The price Of wool is about treble
and the price Of lambs is about double.
Arkansas land is pre-eminently adapt
ed to sheep raising. There ought to
be flock of sheep on every farm.
Those interested in sheep should get
=. S. Farmers Bulletin No. so.
Sheep require very much smaller
proportion of grain than other animals
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
CARRANZA ATTEMPTS
TO MAKE PEACE

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22-Carranza
is now attempting to make peace with
the Sonora revolutionary forces, ac-
cording to General Alvarado, repre-
sentative here OF the Obregon revolu-
ton.
Two representative Of Carranza
are enroute from Mexico City to the
Sonora border, where they will try
to open 2 peace conference, Alvardo
said.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
GENERAL STRIKE
is THREATENING

BUTTE. April pa general strike
is threatening throughout the state az
a result of a clash with miners who
claim they are shot at night by conf
pany agents Hugh Haran is shot
and killed in the press room of the
Bulletin by Oregon strikers. Joe
Pabst is arrested but claimed that it
was accidental
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

as they get much of their nOuriShment
from rough permanent pasture. At the
same time they keep down the weeds
which is an Improvement to the pas.
ture.
In Arkansas little housing is needed
and no expensive equipment or hired
labor is required. Provisions should
be made, however, for guarding or
fencing in of the flock because Of the
danger from mongrcl dogs.
When You go into sheep, prepare to
stay in for several years.
The useful life of a sheep is about
six years.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
PERSHING AT COLUMBIA U.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April % Fifteen
hundred delegates are in attendance
at Columbia University. Honorary de.
grces of Doctor of Laws will be conl
ferred on Pershing. The place was
crowded by Missouri University ma
tive sons. About three hundred stu
dents received degrees.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

e17 FOR SALE or trade Jack,
highlands high, will consider u Ford
car j. o, Wilson, Harrison Plumbing
COMPANY A2l.2i
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

We all love to kick about high rents,
ye. sometimes we wonder what would
happen if things We're changed around
aud the tenants became the landlords.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

You can generally tell by the way
some men cuss during an argument
just who is losing the argument.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

It doesn't make much difference
what city you're in, Easy street Is
mighty hard to find.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

There Is only one kind Of stingi'
ness we can commend In any man
We like the one who insists on keep
ing his temper.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
BULLE TIN S

New York April 22-To the majority
of politicians, JOhnsOn's apparently
overwhelming defeat of both Wood
and Pershing is an outstanding fea-
ture.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

Paris April 22-The Interallied Com
mission has recommended that Ger
many be allowed an army in excess
of 100000 provided by the treaty.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Res-
ular army troops from Camp Lewis
have been ordered to Butte in cOnnec-
ton with the miners strike.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24

Lincoln, April 22-Johnson main
tanned a lead in the Nebraska prefer
entail primary. Latest returns from
1854 precincts, give Johnson 4l,753.
Wood 3O,355, and Pershing 1890.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12
BezpoSrednia komunikaCya pomiedZy
Gd.hskiem n Stanaml Ljednoczony-
mi.

Amerykahski Konsul Warsaw e
poinformowaf Department Handle
W Washingtcnie, ze Biuro Emf
gracyjne Departmental Piracy Pol
skiego Rzadu z~awiadomAo go oficy-
alnie, IL chetnie udZeili pozwolenla
iezeli jaka AmerykaGska Kompania
Okretowa natychmiast zechce stwo-
RYE bezpo&redniaa komun .kacye O.
kretowa pasaaerska pomiedzy Stana-
mi Zjedncczonymi a Gdanskiem.
JednoczeSnie Rad Polskl oznaJ-
mia. re zyczacy sObie otworzyc taxa
komunikacye Howinni wys&ac swego
reprezentanta DO Polski W celu po-
czvnienia przrgotowah do budowy
barak6w W G~dahsku, gdzie emigran-
Ct iadacy do Ameryki mogl:by ocze-
kiwat ma odej$cie okret6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-12

przeciagu kilku tygodni wszelkie cd,
pow.edzi, tyczace sic wznOwienia ase'
kuracyi, przemiany ma stala Rzado,
wa Asekuracyce, zmiany W oRfaca--
niu premii i tym podobne, beda da-
wane W ~przeciagu ~czterech dni cd
daty otrzymania zapytania.
Ably tego dokonac potrzeba ably
zwclnieni zolnierze i marynarze,
zwracajacy sic do biura z p~owyzsze-
mi sprawami, wyp sywali ma odpo-
wiednich blankietach:
L. Peine imie i nazwisko.
?. Range lub stopien PREY zapisy-
waniu asekuracyi.
3. Organizacye Morska Tub Woj-
skowa.
4. Seryalny numer w Armii.
5. Numer Swiadectwa asekuracyi.
6. Date zwolnienia.
Pc blank ETY. naiezy sic zgiaszac
do Amerykanskiego Legionu, ma sta
eve rekrutacyjne, do miejscowej Sex
CYL Amerykanskiego Czerwonego
Kr2yza, do sto%arzyszen Armii Zba-
vienna. Rycerzy Kolumba i do Sto-
warzvszen Mlodych ChrzeScijanskich
MezcZyZn.