davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
RAILROAD UNIONS
AND EXECUTIVES
TO N0M|NAT {
Instructed to Make Selections
for Tri partite Board
SETTLE WAGE DISPUTES
From Twelve Named by Both Sides
President Wilson VIII Select
Board Of Twelve

Washington, March S.-The sixteen
railroad unions and the Association
of Railway Executives were di
dected tonight by the interstate
commerce commission to make nomi-
nations for labor and capital, re-
spectively to the trl-partite board
created by the transportation act
which will attempt settlement of dis
putes without strikes
Each side will name not less than
six men, to be submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson, who will choose the
board of nine, divided equally be-
tween the public, the workers and
the corporations.
In p. omulgating the regulations to
govern the naming of delegates. the
commission said the unions had been
chosen to represent labor, because
the Overwhelming majority" more
than 80 per cent of the railroad
workers, were included in their mem
bershfp and the unions had been
recognized as authorized to speak
for the "seye al classes" of EN-.
ployes. Sim larly, the association of
railway executives was asked to
nominate representatives of the rail-
road managements and owners, be-
cause approximately 95 per cent. Of
the railroad mileage was included
in the association. Most of the car
riers not included in the association
have assented to the presentat on of
nominal by the organizations.
For the pu pose of making the
nominations the unions were classified
into three groups.
Group Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Eng 'neers. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Eng 'neers; Or
der of Railway Conducto IS, Brother
hood of Railway Conductors, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. and the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
Group international Association
of Machinists, Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbu lders and Help
IS, Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and
Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers.
brotherhood of Railway Carmen and
the Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers.
Group 3-Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers, B otherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Shop Laborers,
Railway Signalmen, Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and Oilers and
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Freight Handlers and Express and
Station Employees.
Each group must name at least
two membe $. The commission ex-
planned that it had aligned the six
teen officers so that each group rep
resented employees doing labor of a
more or less similar character.
Because of a question of interpre-
tation, the commission decided to
withhold for the present provisions
for nominating subordinate Off
Gals" of the roads, who may be in
cluded among labor's representation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
DIVIDENDS PUT
g! GIT |. AS STOCKS
4.s' =. H. .ss'.;ssa1ssFl. cchpI I.
WUl -. LJJhULL
Exempt from Income Tax Law
by Supreme Court
BIG LOSS TO GOVERNMENT
Large Financial Interests Will Be
Benefited and "MeIon Cutting"
Is Expected

Washington, March 8.-Corporation
dividends distributed in the form OF
stock do not constitute income" and
consequently are not subject to federal
income taxes the Supreme court de-
clared today in five to four decision.
Provisions OF 1916 federal income tax
law levying taxes on stock dividends
were declared unconstitutional. The
decision also nullifies similar provis-
ions of the present. law which will in
volve great loss in revenues to the
government in future collections and
also refunds of such taxes already col
lected.
Large financial interests likewise
will be affected and 'melon cutting is
expected.
The majority decision was read by
Just ce Pitney, Chief Justice White
and Justices McKenna, Van Devanter
andMcReynolds concurred. OF the
four dissenting members OF the court
Justice Holmes read brief opinion
in which he was joined by Justice Day
and Justice Brandeis delivered a
lengthy opinion in which Justice Clark
concur. .ed.
In holding that stock distributions
are not dividends, on account of no
separation of corporation assets in
volyed, Justice Pitney in behalf of the
majority declared that stock shares
are nothing except paper cert ficates"
in undistributed assets, are not reali-
zed profits and, therefore, are not tax
able.
The attempt of Congress in the in
come tax law to tax stock distributors,
the majority decided to be unconsti
tutional and not perm tied by the 10th
or inctome tax, amendment to the fed
eral constitution. Stock dividends, the
majority held may be taxed only after
stockholders realize upon them by sale
in which case the government may levy
income taxes on such profits.
Justices Brandeis and Cla Ike chara-
cter.zed the majority view as marrow"
and bizarre" and said it would permit
many corporations to escape taxation
on large portion of what is actually
their income" declaration of dividends
in cash or in some other medium, the
two Justices added, is wholly mat
ter of financial management" and
therefore "if dividend paid in securi-
ties represent distribution of profits
Congress may, of course, tax it as in.
come"
The other dissenting opinion express
ed the belief that the word Income"
in the sixteenth amendment should be
read in sense most obvious to the
common understanding at the time OF
its adoption. Most people, other than
lawyers, it was added, supposed when
they voted for it that they put at rest
the question of direct taxes. including
Ievies on stock dividends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
GOVERNOR INTERVIEWED
ON SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Thinks Changes in State Constitution
Should Be Made Only by
Referendum.

Burlington March S.--A little group
of Burlington women assembled has
tily this morning in the lobby of the
Hotel Vermont, where the National
Women's party has opened headquar
tiers, in order to seize the opportunity
to interview Hon. Percival w. Glenn
ent with regard to the calling of a
special session of the Vermont Legis
lature to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment.
The governor listened very atten
lively to the case as presented by the
suffragists and declared in rep'g that
he was not, as frequently reported
personally opposed to woman suf
frage. He recognized, he said, the
great advances legal and political
made in the position of women, but
that he felt that the constitution
should not be changed except by a
referendum to the voters.
Miss Elsie Hill, one of those in
charge of the Vermont headquarters
of the woman's party, declared it was
obviously unfair for men, who made
the constitution, and have lived under
it until now without such referendum
machinery, to ask American women
to wait for their political freedom un
til Congress initiates and the legisla'
lures of 36 states ratify an amend
ment to article 5, which prescribes
the method of amending the Federal
constitution. The suffragists urged
the governor not to commit himself
in any reply to them at this time but
to take the matter under serious con
sideration. Members of the delega'
tion agreed that the governor was at
tentive and responsive to their ap-
peal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
SPIDER KELLEY
AGAIN HAS SHADE
ON KID KANSAS
Flyweights Box to a Draw at
Union Hall
GIBBONS BEATS GRAHAM
Bennington Boy Thoroughly Outclas.
ses Colored Mitt Artist from Al
bany in Seri-Final
GIBBONS BEATS GRAHAM

Spider Kelley, the Bennington fly.
weight had shade the better OF Kid
Kansas of Troy in the ten-round bout
held by the Bennington Athletic club
last evening at Union hall. No decis-
ion other than draw could have been
made but the Bennington boy must be
credited with setting the pace from
start to finish. Kelley either broke
even or led in every round except hte
tenth. In the final stanza the lanky
Troy youngster used straight left
that was jar.ingly effective.
The Troy boy is an exceptionally
easy and graceful boxer. He is not the
equal of the Spider in aggressiveness,
Judging from his work on the two oc-
casions on which he has clashed with
the Bennington boy, but it is apparent
that he knows the game. He needed
his knowledge last evening, for the
Spider was at him and kept at him
from the first tap of the gong. He
blocked enough stiff body leads to
stop half dozen bouts and he did
it with remarkable cleve. ness. Kelley
was as speedy as ever and he main
ia ned the rapid pace to the end of the
bout. Both boys were good and tired
at the finish but they came through
in good shape.
Young Graham OF Albany, colored
boxer with years of experience In the
ring, took a six-round lacing at the
hands of Soldier Gibbons of Benn:ng-
ton. The local boy was in much better
shape than at the time of his recent
bout with Hook Sol of Albany. The
colored boxer proved marvel at COW
ering up and he needed all of his
knowledge in that direction for the
Soldier kept him at it in every round,
G bbons furnished all the entertain.
ment but the crowd was certainly
amused by the chez fulness With
which Graham took what was coming
to h I'm.
Kid Ames. who was on the card IN
the preliminary with Young Davis of
Albany, was unable to fill the engage.
ment and Kid Lang of Bennington
substituted for the North Adams boy.
Davis showed an effective straight
left but 1t was not enough to stop the
Bennington boy who made his oppo-
.nent gut early in the third round,
Lang was the aggressor from the start
The boys began to mix things as soon
as they came to the center and the
bout was a slam-bang affair until the
Albany boys second threw the towel
into the ring.
Il. j. Cummings was the third man
in the ring and offlciated to the salts.
faction of the contestants and the
spectators.
1t is to the credit of the Bennington
boys who have appeared in the exhi-
billions held by the club that they
have provided the entertainment.
They have always showed a willing
ness to set the pace and have all
conducted themselves as though they
didn't know how to Cover up"
The crowd was one of the largest
that has been present at Union hall
and the general opinion of each and
everyone present was that they had
received more than his moneys worth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
A. }. COON DEAD
Respected Citizen of West Arlington
Died February 90

A. J. Coon, highly respected citi
zen of West Arlington died February
29th at the home of Mrs. r. Warner
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church Wednesday at evelen o'clock
and interment was in West Arlington
cemetery.
Mr.. Coon had been in poor health
for some time and death followed after
a weeks illness of the grippe.
He was sc yeors old and had spent
his entire life in this place, being EN-
ployed at the Little Red mill.
Mr.. Coon was good friend. always
ready to help anyone in trouble and
will be greatly missed by the commune
ty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09

joyful surprise. An airplane flew
over the city. dropping several mes
sages. which high wind carried into
the Turkish part of the city, But we
knew help was near; we We're not
forgotten. More victims today for
the operating table; more graves in
the cemetery.
FEB. S-French troops are in the
valley, their guns shelling the hills.
But it may be days before they can
encircle the city Wounded continue
to come in, and there are many
deaths daily. We spent the afternoon
watching the battle in the plain from
the upper college windows. We saw
connection with French forces in
the barracks
FEB. TO- General Querette has
been granted a twentyfour-hour de-
lay before leaving the city. Armen-
ians in the compounds are frantic.
They are determined TO leave the city
with the French as they fear mas
sacre. Our greatest fear is for Miss
Buckley Miss Frances S. Buckley of
Cape Vincent, N. W. She was in
the Beshalom 0rphanage. and has not
been heard from since the beginning
of the siege.
! I'VE are fitting out the refugees
for journey, giving them food and
clothing to the extent permitted by
our limited supplies.
II had decided to stay, but as 1000
or 1900 persons are going as sheep
without a shepherd. DR.. Wilson thinks
I had better go with them to take
charge and endeavor to find food and
shelter at their destination. It is a hard
tramp of nearly seventy-flve miles
over mountain and plain l fear many
will not be equal to 1t. Troops and
refugees left the city between and
8 tonight The General and his staff
left at 10:30. 1t was bitterly cold,
( the city was in flames and the guns
were booming over the hills covering
our retreat
'Feb 11-As the column moved
away from the city it was a blaze of
lsplendor. the great barracks evacuat-
ed by the French being on fire and
silhouetted against the sky.
! Feb. 12-The weather is severely
cold. Many of the weak ones have
dropped by the wayside, to freeze or
starve The column reached Bell
Pounar at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
The village the refugees camped in
the open, suffering severely.
! FEB. 13.-During the night snow
storm ragged. The column moved for
ward before daylight. Increasing to
blizzard, the storm continued
through many hours soldiers and civil
lians made their way through snow
drifts, the weak and infirm dropping
out from sheer exhaustion
FEB. Live did our best for the
refugees, but many of them died upon
reaching the destination, where there
was no accommodation and little food
] left with the French wounded this
evening on train for Adana and con-
ferred with Dr. Dodd of the American
Committe for Relief in the Near East
and DR.. Chambers of the American
mission. Milk and blankets were dis
patched Immediately to lslahle, and
all the American forces put them
selves at the services of the stranded
Armenians."
Mr. Crathern Believes that more
than 1000 refugees perished in the
snow on the march of the column
from Marash TO Islahle. He says
the Armenians estimate that half
their Armenian population of Mar
ash, or 10000 persons, perished alto
gether from the outbreak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
THEATRE euTTED BY FIRE
Drug Store and Tenements Menaced
Loss Exceeds $4,000

Barre, March 9.-The Park Theatre
was gutted by fire Sunday morning.
The fire was discovered about
o'clock and was well under way. The
origin of the fire has not been dis
covered. The loss win probably exceed
$4,000
Edwin Bruce, leader of the orchestra
lost library of music worth about
$4,000. For time it looked as though
the drug store and the tenements on
the second and third floor of the
building would be destroyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
VT. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1872,
Other Away Thinking
MRS. PERRY MURPHY DEAD
Resident of North Bennington Died
This Morning

Mrs. Perry Murphy died this morn.
ing at the Putnam Memorial hospital
Mrs. Murphy, who was Miss Mary
Shanahan was born January /, 1883
at North Bennington, where she has
always resided. A woman of kind dis
position and sterling qualities she has
left host of friends who mourn her
loss.
Besides her husband she is survived
by. three children, James, Robert and
Perry jr., also four sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Gibney and Mrs. William Hogan
OF Bennington; Mrs. Charles Fox of
Troy, Mrs. Frank Powers of North
Bennington and four brothers, Martin,
and John Shanahan. who live at home
and William and Edward of Benning-
ton.
The funeral announcement Will be
made later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
NOTICE.

The selectmen of the Town of Shafts
bury viii pay no bills for breaking
roads after this date unless the work
is ordered done by some one of the
selectmen
Dated at SALISBURY, VT, this Sth day
of March. 1920.
L. n. Harrington,
Geo. H. Robinson,
VIM. ]. Davis,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
"wET" TOWNS ia.
Total Not 1876 as at First Reported
Three in Grand Isle.

Total Not 1876 as at First Reported
Three in Grand Isle.
Montpelier, March 8.--The returns
from Grand Isle country in the Ii
cense vote has been made to the sec
retary of States office, showing that
three towns went wet while the other
two are to be dry although one of
these voted for a druggist license.
Those voted wet We're: Grand Isle
46 to 12: Isle La Motto % to 70;
South Hero SO to %; dry, Alburg "a
to 27; North Hero Is to IS; making a
total of ia wet towns instead of 1876
as the officials at the secretary of
States office reported Friday and 100
dry towns a total of 224 reported.
Some reports have been sent back for
verification, including Stowe, where
no record of any vote on the general
issue was made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
HITCHCOCK HOLDS OUT
Not Assent for Modified Reservation
| on Article Ten.

Washington, March S.-A modified
draft OF the republican article ten
reservation of the peace treaty is un-
derstood to have been assented to by
a number of republican leaders work
ing with democrats for the ratifca-
ton compromise.
The new reservation is said to fol-
low the general outline of the original
proposal of the republican senators
adopted in November but is reported
to contain number of changes in
the wording suggested by democrats.
Republican, senator's who helped to
draft the modification seem confident
today that the reservation woud d have
the approval of Senator Lodge, but
it was understood that Democratic
Leader Hitchcock had not given his
assent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Roan horse, years old.
weighs 1850, is fearless; Bay saddle
and driving mare, IL years old, safe for
anyone to ride. Two sets single har-
ness, one light pony harness, IL q inch
farm harness. one top sleigh, one bug
gy, rubber tire Meyer carriage Stew
art clipping machine, inch blade. To
be sold before April 1st. G. II. RAN
som, 1O6 Pleasant St., tel. 251-X. 46t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09

46tf
FOR SALE-Undertaking business
with stock and equipment. II. f.
Goewey Arlington, VT. 1870
FOR SALE-My home at North Ben
nington; consists of home and acres
of land. Ray c. Johnson, North Ben
nington. 46t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09

TO RENT-Two rooms with board.
Mrs Scott, l29 North St. tel. 463-W.
46tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

nlils nlespodzianke swej byicj prcze
sowej PAM Bronislawie Jankowskiei,
ktora W przyszIym tygodniu dnia 20
b. M. wyjeadza do Polskl. W domu
PIP. Jankowskich, pnr. SAL S. Pau
lima III .zebraly sic sokolice podczas
n~ieobecEosci gcspodyni podczas ich
pobytu zagospodarowaly sic jak W
swych w}asnych domach, zastawiaiac
stoly smakolykami, ktore przynto-
sly z SODA. Kiedy PAM JankowsKa
weszla W progi domu swego, przera-
Ella sic niezmiernie ma widok ty-
lu p%rzytaci6Iek; to te5 serdecznie
dziekowala "a panied. PAM Jankow-
ska otrzymala szczero-zloty pier
scieh pamistkowy. w dowdd wdziecz
nosci zebranych gosci, zabra} CLOS r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Wspomnienia re
Sejmu "Macierzy
POlskiei".

Poprawka CO do zmiany daty
sejm6w okazala sic wielce ma
Szssie, gdyz na kazdym prawie
Poprzednim sejmie .Macierzy
PodSiej' deszez padai. Teraz
Sejmy odbywae sic beda W mic
siaU czerwcu, zamiast w maui
Oby pogoda sobie take podob-
ME ME postapiE z nami--~.
Jeden z delegat6w IA Seimie
~zassrzyi sobie ma przydomek -
Formally wrniosek''. ADV. ~
ME czssto sic zdarzy, re pre-
szso 100 osob pieszo idzie W
deszczu przez 20 minut bez skar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Praca podczas bury Snieznej.

Praca podczas bury Snieznej,
. Dnia 17go stycznia, mielismy
tn gwaltowna burze Sniezna /
przerazliwy- mroz" - pisze p.
Norden z Buckingham, Sask. -
,,lecz ia musiaYem pozostawat ma
divorce i pe}nic me obowiazki.
Wieczorem poczulem slime bole
W mych p}ucach i W okolicy SER
ca. Wzialem ORA. Piotra Como
20 i w przeciqgu kilku dni byiem
zdr6w.". Jest to jeden z wypad--
kow, gdzie to stare wyprobowa--
ne lekarstwo familijne wykaza}o
swa wartoSc. Uzyte VEGAS, zapo-
biega ono ciezkiej i niebezplecz--
nei chorobie i szybko przyprowa-
dza normalne czynnoSci organow
zywotnych i wzmacnia ca>y orga-
MIN. Powinno ono bye w kazdym
domu. - Me jest ono sprzedawa-
mem W aptekach. Specyalni agen-
CT d~ostarczaja je wprost do ludzl,
wolne cd cha. Jezeli j~esteScie in
tcresowani, piszcie do DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 23Ol Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
(OglD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Jankowski MAJ solenizantki, kt6ty
s~erdecznie podziekowal "a z~yczliwo$t
okazana jego malzoHce. Prey Spie-
vie i muzyce oraz wesoiych anegdo-
tkach bawiono sic do poznej godziny.
::
Kazimierz Czerwin, lat "a. zam. p.
mr.. GAS S. Ada ul. posprzecza} 'ic
re swoim kolega Andrzejem VOL
klein. Fam. pnr. G734 S. Ada ul.. ?
kt6rej wywiazala sic b6jka ma no"e'
Czerwin pchna} scyzorykiem Wojha
w box tax f~atalnie. re musiano 20
przewiezG do szpitala. Czcrwina pc.
licya zatrzymaIa M stacyi policyjuej
W celu blizszcgo ~wyjaSnienia spra-
wy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

kona. Cody weselne odby3y sic W SCI
STEM k6lku familijnem W do1nu rO-
dzic6w puni miodej.
Dziatwa szkobDa W par. sw. Jana
Bozego, pod u%miejetnem kierownict-
wen czcigodnych Siostr Felicyanek,
przylgotowuje sic do rocznych egza-
min6w | do popisu z okazyi z~akohcze-
MIA roku szkolnego. Jak chodza s!u-
chy. popis t~egoroczny bedzie jeden z
natwspanialszych dotad ~urzadzonyci.
Blizsze s~zczeg6ly popisu podamy "
swoim czasie.
II
Grono przytaci6iek, a przewatnie
czlcnkih Gniazda Sokolic No. 100 IL.
s. P. urzadzilo pred paru dniami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Ubiegiej niedzieli PIP. J6zef 1 Ro-
zalia Chrobak, Fam. pnr. 4541 So.
Latin ave. obchodzili dwudziestopie-
cioletnia ~rocznice w~sp6lnego poaycia
malzehskiego. q okazyi tel W ko--
Sciole p. W. Sw. Jana Bozego, ODDLY
Ia sic Msza Sw. ma intencye jubila-
tow. Odpraw4 ia miejscowy pro-
boszcz X. Konsultor Ludwik Cru
dzinski podczas ktorej udzielil ju-
bilatom biogoslawiehstwa. Wieczo-
rem odbyla sic uczta ola krewnych /
zaproszonych go$ci. Podczas vice..
rzy PREY stole przemawiali: X. Fran
ciszek Tyrcha 1 p .Bron:slaw F. KIP
~walewski, prezes lokalnego Kom!te-
tn Obywatelskiego, podnosZac pa
~tryotyczna prace j%ubilatow. Podczas
tel uczty urzadzono wSr6d goSci do.
browolna skladke ma rzecz powra-
cajQcych Hallerczyk6w, kt6ra PREY
niosIa okolo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Kto ~jeszcZe niema hiletu ma VIE
czorek towarzyski Tow. p. W. ,,Syhu,
vie Korony Polskiej" No. 6S1 mp.
niechaj sic O takowy postara i przyj-
die do sail White City pnr. 4739
So. Throop III. Komitet przygotown-
je dla swych go&ci rome niespo-
dzianki. Poczatek o godzinie lei
wieczorem. Warto tam p6jSG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
WiadOmO$Ci z Town
Of Lake..

Znany re Swych wystep6w Choir
meski Filomen6w, urzadza dzisiaj "
sobote, dnia 22go b. m, wieczorGk
W sail i'm. Juliusza Sfowackiego,
PREY 4Sej i Paulina I'll. Komitet urza-
dzajacy p~rzygotowuje mnostwo ME-
spodzianek, kt6re uczestnikow zacie-
kawia ! zainteresuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Joliet ME w cicmie bici i gree
czni!
Niepopularnym wSr6d plci zen
skiej jest,... stanowczy kawaIcr.
I ma sejmie byi taxi, Del. NJ,
kt6remu nieraz dokuczafy Dele
gatki. Szcze$cie mu Swiccilo w
ostatnim dniu sejmu, vice mo-
zebne, re W tym roku, przestep-
nym, doczeka sic r6wniez szcze,
Scia.... malzehskiego.
Jednem z najpopularniejszych
miejsc w Joliet byla.... aPteka
RIP?