davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

warm With the following sauce:
L teaspoon cornstarch.
Il cup sugar.
u cup water.
1 tablespoon butter.
~ teaspoon vanilla.
Dissolve corn starch in a little cold
water and stir into syrup. Cook until
thick and add butter and vanilla. This
makes very rich pudding. The pud-
ding may be baked in deep pan and
served with whipped cream.
Boiled Ham
10 or 12-pound ham.
l onion.
Whole cloves
Whole peppercorns.
Soak ham for several hours or over
night in cold water. Wash thoroughly
and trim off hard skin near end OF
bone. Put in a kettle, cover with cold
water, bring to the boiling point and
simmer until tender-about two hours
for 10-pound ham. Turn ham once
or twice during the cooking. Let ham
cool in water. Then take from water
and remove skin. Quarter onion, stick
full of cloves and peppercorns. Put
ham in a rooster. lean side down, cut
gashes in fat and put in the pieces of
onion. Sprinkle with fine cracker
crumbs and bake an hour in a moderate
oven.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

Fob Was Alive Yesterday. Is He Etiii
Alive Today?
1t seemed absurd that we should be
claiming to rescae Bob when we our
selves were floating helplessly in a
small boat almost out of sight of land.
For that or another reason, Jordan
Spence did not welcome my PROPOSE
ton to return with him to the ha-
cienda I explained my plan to him
Il know a way over the roofs to the
secret chamber. 1 came out of the
place with my eyes open. you remem-
Der. while you were blindfolded.'
Spence nodded acquiesence, but
without a hint of enthusiasm.
why did Bob go back with the old
woman? Certeis is his enemy. Bob
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
N Olive Roberts Barton
MORE TROUBLE

heard quacking
scissors seemed be happy and waggied his little
OF
omy barnyard under
the
sadly So back they hurried
his time it spread behind
onm rooster completey dsgused.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

eous The timber is to he cut prior 10
April l. 1925. Each bid must De ac
COMMANDED nv a check for $4,000. GER
tified on a solvent national bank. NO
bid will be received for yellow pine fof
less than So "A thousand feet y Iof
Mexican white pine and Engelnlahh
spruce and 81 for white pine during
the period ending March 81 1879
Business concerning bids shoulo De
done with the superintendent, lndiaii
school Mescalero, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
BIDS FOR TIMBER

Bids for timber on 10000 acres of
unallotted land. with an estimated
stand of 40, 100000 feet. situated in the
Elk and Silver Creek unit of the Mes
calero Indian reservation, VIII be re-
ceiyed by the government until noon.
mountain time, May l. This informa-
ton was furnished the Phoenix cham
Der of commerce by Cato Sells, Indian
commissioner, yesterday.
Approximately So per cent of the
timber is yellow pine. 80 per cent
Douglas fir and Is per cent miscellane
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

Menu for Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures of grape fruit
bacon, graham gems, coffee.
meat, bread and butter walnut pud-
ding, tea.
Dinner-Boiled hab, Martinique po-
tatoes, spinach, creamed carrots, Marc
pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Some women who have lots of I'M
expected guests are never without a
ham. AT certain times of the year peo-
pie in the country are dependent on
ham for meat. Whether boiled, baked,
friend or broiled. ham is delicious and
nourishing. There is no meat that
works up into such toothsome leftovers.
Walnut Pudding
Is cup sugar.
X cup cream Of wheat.
u cup walnuts.
eggs.
1-3 cup stale bread crumbs.
Pinch of salt.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sepa-
rately. Break walnut meats into small
pieces. Mix sugar with beaten egg
yolks. Add remaining ingredients and
fold in stiffly beaten whites. Bake in
two layers in buttered and floured cake
pans. Take from pans while hot and
put together with hard sauce. Serve
Why shouldn't the Mar.
else is.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
CHI hare be mad? Everybody
MAU

that can be reached only by boat.
There are no roads, telephones or tele-
graph lines. 1t is one of the oldest
communities in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

the
the duck much
say.b like you
t do with 90
Well" said Nancy. cut your
gveryd
The feath
skipped the road see
nd
and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
HAsHiSH SMUGGLERS CAUGHT
ON VESSEL

NEW YORK - In the campaigE
against smugglers Of liquor and drugs
ii has been discovered that there Is
extensive traffic in hashish, or Indian
hemp. which is smoked and chewed by
Estates Two members of the crew
OF the steamship West Point, from
Athens. Greece. were arrested with
quantity of the drug in cake form
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

HAVE TO TAKE BOAT
TO REACH THIS TOWN
CAMERON PARISH. La.-ThiS place
is the only town in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
CITY CHUCkS VACUUM FOR COOL
OLD BROOM

SACRAMENTO - Vacuum street
cleaners here have been a failure and
the city is about 10 return 10 the
broom
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

Sometimes, in spite of one, freshly ironed garment
will bear traces of slight scorch It's always calamity
low mark is unsghtly to say the least and something
must be done.
the scorch is not deep all evidence of it may be
moved by placing the garment in the sunshine [ man
aged to scorch the front of sport waist the other day
when was ironing it. put the waist in sunny window
and preston hour so-the stain had disappeared
Even delicatey colored clothes stand this treatment
without additional fading. Cover all except the spot with
dark cloth to protect the garment from the rays Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

ton was delivering papers and ran right
in the path 81 the machine unllno wn
10 Mr.. Brown. His arm was broken
and he was badly bruised. but his in
juries are not consldered serious. The
accident was very much regretted BY
Mr.. Brown. who Is very careful
driver. but in the darkness he did not
see the boy.
Mrs. Clayton Root delightfully."- enter
tanned the Isabel Thorsun chapter o.
the Methodist church AT dinner on
Tuesday night. The dinner was served
at $50 after which the lesson was
given. A grab bag was one Of the
pleasant features OF the evening.
The clock in the court house which
has been on a strike for nearly two
weeks. began 10 toll the hours again on
Wednesday. The clock is depended on
By many people living in the vicinity
or the court house 70 wake them UP IN
the morning. as result " lts silence
more than one have been late TO work
the past week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

Edward c. Glover left today for a
business trip 20 indianapolis.
The Chrystoiite club are enjoying
their Xmas party at the club rooms
tonight. grab bag viii be one OF
The features Of The occasion. Tho COM
mittee In charge has prepared a Xmas
menu. This VIII he the last meeting
I'LL after the holidays.
Mrs vernon Parry. Mrs. Jennie Ward
Wheeler. Ruby Brown. Nellie Grenii.
Cora Horst. Mrs. Della Bureo. Mrs.
Harry Baker are in Gary this afternoon
being initiated into the shrine the We
mems auxiliary % the order of tho
Nystir shrine. quite . few Of the mem
hers from this place accompanied them
70 see them tread the hot sands"
Milton Thomas. the S-year-oId son Of
Mrs. Florence Thomas was uIte badly
injured by being knocked down by a
machine driven by Atty. Joe Brown
on Tuesday night. However. Mr..
Brown IS held entirely bIsmeIess. NIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
BRAVE WORK OF
GIRL OPERATOR

AAOCOtsA. Tex. Dec 15-A girl tele-
graph operator, Miss Doris Ayres. play
81 the principal role here early today
"a the capture Of two alleged safe rob
6ers.
The night operator al Jolly. Texas
vac slugged. shot and his oHhce robbed
oS 1900 In cash about midnight. He
recovered and staggering to his key.
alarmed other operators on his wire
Miss Ayres. srrninG herself. seized
two suspects as an early morning train
pulled into Nocona. She turned them
over 20 police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
compsta With Pyramids.

The only competition Of the pyra-
mids. says the Automobile Blue Book.
is the famous painted rocks near Mari
copa, Cal. These rocks are what re-
main OF the magnificent old Sun Wor-
ship temple where thousands OF In
dams gathered each year. The rocks
were discovered by early Spanish ex-
plorers in the seventeenth century,
aud 1t is believed tha; the group was
nine or eleven dozen centuries old
when the American Indians first
saw H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Aspirin and QuInIne.

Spanish physician has found as
the result of a years experience that
the combination of aspirin and quinine
IS undesirable and may be dangerous
According 20 the Scientific Americans
account OF the Investigation. the
cataiytlc action OF aspirin in the stoIn-
nch changes the quinine to a poison
GUS derivative called quino-toKin. The
poison is said to cause death, though
the Spanish Investigator records no ia
tal cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
NOW ITS IN SLOVAKIA

broken out in Czccho-S lovakia, accord
ing % a Central News dispatch from
Vienna
A military Dictatorship is reported
70 have been set up in the Industrial
districts while in other districts the
Dictatorship of the proletariat" -
said to have been proclaimed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Landlords Threaten
To Make Reprisals

CHICAGO Dec 15.-a~hicago land
lords today are threatening repr!sals
against janitors who have voted to so
cn strike Jan. J unless demands for
IS per cent Increase in wages are com
piled with. The owners OF apartment
houses announced that every jsnitor
who goes on strike will be evicted
from his living quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

ROBERTSDALE

pMISCESs THEATER LAST TIME
TONIGHT
9&1ldred Harris Chaplin in her lates Z
Riefure, ~Old Dad by Eleanor Hat
lwwsal. Abbott. a First National Rt-
traction. Also Bobby Vernon in Home
Rule 12-l5-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
BULLETIN
IINrERNAIIoNAL NEws seRvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
GENEVA. Dec I5-A woman ad-
dressed the league OF nations as
sembiy meeting today for the first
time. She was Madame Sent. of
Denmark. and her speech related to
the white slave" traffic. She urged
that Armenian girls DO assisted,
saying that 10000 of them are now
he'd by the Turks. Madame Sent
was applauded as she resumed her
seat with the Danish delegation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Every girl named Kate has differ
ent way of spelling Catherine. and !t's
a dreadful thing il the newspaper
doesn't happen to spell girls name
her way-Jewell Republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Pred Peterson OF Lake avenue
entertained her sister Of Hammond al
her home for q few days.
Mrs. Ben Kiser OF Roberts avenue
ana Mrs Henry r. EEgers ~ Lake ave
nus and brother. Carl Seliger OF East
Side. motored TO Chicago Monday.
Miss Cecilia Eggers OF Lake avenue
Was South Chicago visitor Monday.
Thomas Rafter OF Indianapolis bou-
lsvard after a spell Of illness. Is re-
covering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thiessoa and
sen. Junier of Indianapolis boulevard.
Waited Mrs. Thiesson's parents az East
side ovsr last Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Breckman OF Atchison
avenue was q Chicago visitor Tuesday.
George Tyler OF Crown Point was 2
Robertsdsle business visitor on Tues
DAY.
The Baels class will meet this eve
ming at the Judson home on Lincoln
avenue. all members are urged 20 be
present
The third degree will be conferred or
q large number OF candidates by the
knights OF Pythias this evening and
refreshments will be served.
Geneva Anderson Of Roberts avenue
who has been on the sick list for sew
ersi days. is'better.
Mr.. and adrs. Z. Freese Of Myrtle
avenue entertained friends from Chi
cago at their home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter OF Ham :
mond visited tho latter's mother. Mrs.
4Oii1e F|ck of 11Sth street. the fore
part OF this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

Noble Sentiment
l would rather be beaten in 80
right than succeed in the wrong ---1Ja-.
Eeld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
CURED HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me 10 good Finally
7 got hold Of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
turned. although I am doing hard work
a. a carpenter. There was no opera
cton. no lost time. no trouble. I have
nothing 10 sell but will give full n
formation about how you may find
complete cure without operation. II you
vTfto TO me. Eugene NJ. PuHen, Car
oanter. 54S-G Msrcellus Avenue. Man
a@Guan- ~. J.. Better cut out this no.
,tee and show IL to any others who arc
FVpturcd-you may save n life or at
least stop the misery OF rupture and the
worry and danger OF an operatton.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

ed labor government was the crea-
tion of such a cabinet office,
charged with the duty of making
provision for mothers and children
who are forced to enter industry to
make a livelihood. g.. ..
One of the duties of the new
ministry is to administer the law en-
downing motherhood. New South
Wales thinks that if a mother bears
a. large number of children, she has
performed the most valuable service
possible to the state, and she. is to
be compensated by endowment.
Instead Of talking about "race
suicide" and deploring small fami-
lies, New South Wales has decided
to do something practical about it.
If not to make it worth while to
raise large families, at least not to
penallze them.
Definite details Of the proposed
new law have not been worked out,
but it is tentatively proposed that
workingman's family having eight
children, for instance, would have
all but the first two subsidized in
the form of an endowment paid to
the mother, the money for which
purpose is to be obtained from
graduated tax on incomes, to the
extent of some s25,OOO,OOO an
nually.
1t is an extension of the principle
on which the public schools were
established-that the community is
and should be responsible for the
welfare of it's children.-Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
COOPER NOT CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
This MeansThat Women Will Not
Participate In Voting OF August
Thirty-first-Issues a State
ment

Columbia, August 22.-Governo1
Cooper will not call an extra session
of the general assembly prior to Au-
gust 81, the date for the holding of
the primary election, he said yes
terday.
With this announcement hopes of
suffragettes to participate in the
primary go glimmering as it has
generally been conceded that un-
less he election laws are changed
women will not be able to qualify to
vote in the primary, and without an
extra session Of the legislature, the
election law can not be altered.
Attorney General Sam NJ. Wolfe
is out of Columbia at the present
time attending a meeting in St.
Louis and Morris C. Lumpkin, as
sistant attorney general, said that
no request for an opinion on the
primary end of the suffrage agita-
ton has been made of him.
Governor Cooper in speaking of
the calling of an extra session of
the general assembly referred to
the statement of Thomas P. Cothran
chairman of the state Democratic
executive committee. Among other
statements made by Mr.. Cothran
was the following:
81 do not think that the 10th
amendment was intended or is ap-
plicable to party primary elections,
but if it should be so held, and the
discrimination against the female
sex contained in the rules should be
abrogated by a certain time and the
date of the election, which pro-
visions are not discriminatory, will
stand as insuperable BARRIERS
The suffrage amendment was be-
ing discussed in many offices and
other places of public assemblage
yesterday and many different views
of the probability of women being
able to qualify for voting in the
primary were advocated. 1t seemed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

and fruits and vegetables generally
neared the seasons low price level
to date last week, according to de-
partment of agriculture market
summary issued today. At So bar
rel reached in New York potato
prices to growers "are now lower
than they ought to be considering
the cost of production" the state
ment said.
In Western cities, potatoes are
higher than in the East and the
price range is from 81 to SIS bar
rel.
Onion, at 70 cents bushel, and
cabbage at $40 ton, the state
ment said "are going at reasonable
prices"
Canteloupes, watermelons and
green stuffs and summer fruits
generally have suffered a severe
reaction from the high market of
spring and early summer"
The first of Western boxed apples
to reach Chicago are bringing from
$3.50 to So against a 81 price early
in the season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
TWO YEARS SLEEP
ENDS SUDDENLY
Wisconsin Woman Restored Te
CONSEQUENCES

Waukesha, Wis, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who has
been asleep at the county asylum
for more than two years, has re-
gained consciousness.
A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jorgenson
visited the institution, bringing
with her, her six year old son. It is
thought the child awakened the
memories in the woman's mind that
restored her to a normal condition.
1t has been necessary to feed and
care for Mrs. Jorgenson as if she
were a helpless babe, according to
Mrs. Peters, matron of the institu-
ton. Yesterday she walked, used
table utensils and fed herself with
ease. She walked short distance
about the ward, but returned to her
invalid's chair, exhausted from the
exertion.
81 could not, no matter how |
tried, break the spell which seemed
to keep me bound in another world
in which lived" said Mrs. Jorgen-
son in an interview. She said that al
though she could not open her eyes,
utter a word or move a muscle, she
knew each days events and heard
each word spoken to her.
In an attempt to describe the sem
sation of awakening, Mrs. Jorgen-
SON could only say, "It just hap
pened naturally"
She could not feel in advance that
the power to see and to speak was
about return to her, she explain
ed.
Mrs. Jorgenson clearly remem-
bered world war events, knew OF
relatives who had been in the SER
vice, told the names of those who
had remained on the battlefields of
France, where hey fell, and knew
some had returned home safely and
the dates of their arrivals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

light wines and beer Oil one hand
and spirituous liquors on the other,
is practical as police measure. I
did not favor national prohibition
when it was an issue. It has been
adopted under constitutional forms
by the people and should be enforc-
ed in good faith. Any such loop-hole
as light wines and beer would make
the amendment a laughing stock"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
REGARDING LAW
ENFORCEMENT,

In a recent communication to the
Chicago Tribune concerning the mat.
ter of the enforcement of the 18th
Amendment, Ex-President William
Howard Taft said:
GAS a matter of fact, am not in
favor of amending the Volstead Act
in respect to the amount Of permis-
sible alcohol beverages, l am not in
favor of allowing light wines and
beer to be sold under the Eighteenth
Amendment. 1 believe it would de-
feat the purpose of the amendment.
No such distinction as that between
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
OF THE
SOUTH TOLD BY
NEW YORK EDITOR

New York, August 22.-"An in.
come of 100000 in the South is
worth about twice what it is worth
in the great industrial centers of the
North," says the editor of The Sun
and New York Herald in the course
Of an editorial anent the federal in
come tax law but incidentally Civ
ing the South some very valuable
advertising as the ideal place in
which to live, especially for the
man of moderate income.
"In climates and circumstances
where housing costs are relatively
low, as in the South, where fuel
bills for heating purposes are slight,
where warm, heavy and expensive
clothing is not necessary and where
even food is more plentiful and gen.
orally cheaper"-another extract
from the same editorial.
What better description of the
of the South as a land
where every prospect pleases could
be given by the most enthusiastic
booster?
And all on the editorial page too,
far, far away from any common
place trading advertising matter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23

to be the. general opinion in the
State House that an extra session
of the legislature called for the pur-
pose of SO amending the election
laws as to permit women to enroll,
was only hope for women taking
part. in primary. The statement of
governor that he would not call an
extra session of the legislature prior
to August 81 would seem to indi-
cate that women will not take part
in the primary in 1920.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
MOTHERHOOD

Men have talked, poets have sung
artists have painted, sculptors have
glorified and dignity of motherhood
and let it go at that.
1t has remained for New South
Wales to create the first ministry
of Motherhood" in the world. One
of the first acts of the newly elect
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-23
SOME PRICES LOWER

Washington, Aug. 21.-Potatoes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12


Program | porzadek naboSehstw be-
die ogios2ony W koSciele jutro, W
sobote, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
przez Przewodniczacego misyI.
Wszyscy parafianie sw. Jadwigi POI
winni ~skorzystat z tel }ask Panskiej
| gromadzie sic lioznie ma nauki mi
syine.
+ :
Wc7oraj % godzinie 11ej pred po-
iudniem obchodzono pamiatke dwu-
letniej rocznicy z~awieszenia broni,
jake zawarto pomiedzy Aliantami a
Niemcami. o tel godzinie przez jed
na minute zapanowal zupelny spo-
k6j; syreny fabryczne poczeay swi-
stac, odezwaly sic dzwony koScielne,
prace po fabrykach wstrzymano, a
nawet tramwaje / automobile ma uli-
each przesta1y kursowat. Wszyscy
skterowali swa mysl ma wsch6d, hen
daleko "a Ocean, oddajac hold po-
legiym tam bohaterom, kt6rzy oddali
swe zycie "a wolnoSc ludlow.
q +
Choir Panien Halka urzadza W nal
blizszs niedziele, dnia AGO b. M,
koncert W sail Schoenhofena, PREY
Ashland / Milwaukee ave. Poczatek
o godzinie Tel wiecOorem. Wniosku'
jaS z prugramu, koncert panien Hal
ka mona smialo polecic kazdemu
miloSnikowi spiewu / muzyki, gdyz
roznorodnose programu l solowe nu-
merry wybitnych Spiewakow spte-
waczek same "a siebie m6wia. Spo-
dziewaG sic nalezy, re publicznosc
poprze prace panien Halka l licznle
przybedzie ma koncert.
q + q
Ma stopniu tylnej platformy pre-
petnionego tramwaju linii Halsteo
ulicy, stall 44-letni Piotr KWilak'
lam. pnr. 2510 S. Canal III. Gdy tram
wal ~doje5diaa do 27ej ulicy. teden z
~pasaaer6w, cisnac sic ku wyjsciu, re-
pchnal Kwilaka z tramwaju ma bruk'
Upadajac, odni6si on cie5kie oora-
zenia. Ambulansem ~policyjnym re
stacyi Deering przewieziono go DO
szpitala Peoples.
q T. q
Pod koiami automobile kiero"a-
neso przez Michaa Merabella, zam'
mr.. 23S W. 25 ul.. znalazla oneg-
dai smiere siedmioletnia Julfannna
Kasper, ~zamieszkala z rodzicaml p
nr. 447 w. 26ta III. NiefortunnegV
automobiliste policya aresztowa'a !
osadzila "a kratkami.
+ u =
Dzisiaj wieczorem o godzinie Se'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

tonu pociagiem Broadway Limited
Pennsylvania Line" z dworca Union o
godzinie IL 80 w po}udnie. Wypada by
llczne grono rodak0w zebra1o sic ma je-
so p~ozegnanie.
= q .,
w przyszla n~iedziele, dnia AGO b.
m, rozpocznie sic W parafii sw. ia
dwigi, prey kt6rej proboszczem Jest
x. Stanisfaw Siatka c. R., Misya
pod acknowledgment Xxx. Jezuit6w.