davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-08
American League.

At Washington Washington 5, Boston ] Boston 5, Washing ton g. At New York-New York 2, Phila- delphia 0.
 Pacific Coast League At Oakland-Oakland 5, Seattle 2.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
TO THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
OF THE PARISH OF THE CHUR-
CH Of THE ADVENT

It has been planned by the officers Of
the several organizations Of the chur-
ich TO give an Easter Function iE the
Guild Hall on Wednesday of Easter
week, but my recent illness and the
enforced idleness which came with it
has made that impossible.
!. Our Perish has q small indebtedness
o.. about four hundred dollars ard it
was our wish that we might realize
enough from our Easter Function to
liquidate it, but we, will now have to
look to other sources for the means of
SO; doing.
For d number of centuries it has
been the practice of those who are in
terested in the good work done by the
Christian church to make an especial
thanks offering at Easter for the
blessings brought by the church.
We have decided to use the East
er offering this year for the liquida-
hon Of u small debt and I make an
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Alma Josephine Larson was born
in Storiie Township of March 29th
1899 and was the first child born IN
this township.
She has lived her entire life in this
section. and has pade a very large
circle of friends who deeply mourn
her: he untimely death.
Some days ago she was taken i'll
with 81 :sttack, of influenza which was
followed by pnsumonia which caused
BET; BE- death at 1:30 pm. on Monday,
March 2~2nd;s1s20.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2:00 O'Clock and inter
:rnentk.sw WIS made in Storlie Cemetery.
Deceased is survived by her mar
two :brotl9Sli and four sisters,
sadisFT. HalnikKslo MyrtleFA., Car
NJ A. Lena N. and Mrs. Peter Lar
.isson, 81 tesiding 81 ktlne, except Mrs.
l4ster Larson, Whe resident Of
Ms villsee. ,aIs sssssss
Abe ssotts SfaDsifiek was a visitor
in The village EE1iday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board. of Education, Edmore, North
Dakota, up to the horr Of seven (7)
o'clock P. M. April %, 1920, for the
erection Of a school building for the
village of Bdmore, North Dakota, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
prepared by Shannon, Boyd & Boyd.
Architects, Jamestown and Devils
Lake, North Dakota.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for at least five
(5) per cent Of the proposal as a guar
anty that the bidder will enter into
contract and furnish bonds according
to law, otherwise, to be returned to
the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Plans may be seen at the
Builders Exchanges: Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth, Minnesota and Far
go and Grand Forks; North Dakota,
and at the Offices of +. E. Goulding,
School Clerk, Edmore, North Dakota,
Superintendent of Schools, Devils
Lake, North Dakota, and at the offices
of the Architect, jamestown, North
Dakota.
By order of the Board Of Education.
H. ]. NYHUS.
President of School Board.
T. E. GOULDING, Clerk.
Edmore, North Dakota, March 20,
1920.
(3-24-W-4t)}
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Much Cut upl

Much Cut Upl
One day recently "A dilapidated, apa,
thetic man entered the Office Of thu
Syracuse Medical college and Offered
to sell his body cheap. adding that h.
was out Of work and almost discour
aged. You're almost discouraged, arr
your rsjoined the superintendent, whit
always tried to change the determine
ton Of these unfortunates. "Why
man, If you sold your body to us tn.
first chance our students got they't
take the heart out Of you entirely r.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Resigned Position

Walter Devaney, who has held the
position as night policeman since last
spring, has resigned this position.
Mr.. Devaney made many friends while
on the police force, who are sorry to
hear of his resignation. Chief of
Police Timboe has appointed another
party to fill the position opened by
MI. Devaney's resignation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

appeal to all members OF The Parish
and to those interested in our work to
assist US.
l take this means of bringing this
matter before you for the reason that
my illness has caused our Church to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Miss Malina Mortenson of Grand
Forks arrived in the village Thursday
evening and is taking care Of the 7.
?. Bjortland family who are all i'll
with the flu.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Basket Ball Girls

The basket ball girls of the high
school are giving a supper this even
ing in honor of the basket baH-boys.
The supper will be served at $3.50 in
the Domestic Science parlors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

]. w. Bordson7 and +. D. Mcdonald
and I. P. Ulrich, D. L. Williams, "
or Rudd and Ed. Lossee, baby Elks,
were passengers to Devils Lake Fri.
day to attend the Elks meeting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Y. A, Nelson, HI c. johnson, John
McDougal and K. B: Williams speed
cred to Edmore Wednesday evening to
attend q, Masonic meeting. :. $:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Z Jvar Ruud Of Derrick was in the
cifySunday. u, ,,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
came tie patients Of ! baby girl on
Wednesday, March II.
Jimmy Scott Of. LAYTON is spending
q few days in the village.

Ed Lossee was. a business caller 1t
Grand Forks the. first II The week,
returning home Wednesday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Miss Pearl Scott of Lawton was in
the village Monday the guest Of Mrs.
K. B. Williams.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Nh. and Mrs. Fred Lindseth be-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31

Mrs. H. C. johnson entertained a
number Of the Iadisss Saturday after
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
THE RAILROAD STRIKE,

An impatient country awaits the announcement of the results of the conference between President Wilson and the members of the unions which took place in Washington yesterday. The threatened strike of the main tenance of way brothcrhoods is nearly upon us and, though We are assured through the press that a highly satis- factory conference was held, there is no indication, beyond sucsses, as to what took place and what attitude was taken by the President. We shall know, shortly. whether the strike is o be postponed or not and. SYNONYMOUS, lN. will learn what the terms reached were.
 Indications point that the men were met with arguments which convinced the leaders. at least, that there should be na action until the roads were re- turned to private ownership. They will take t11c matter up with the rank and file of their unions. However. the strike was timed to take place in1me-
 
 of government ownership and it s stimulating to the curiosity to ponder upon the ways and means of arguing the unions away from this point. Bust ness men are interested in the confer encc as an indication of the adminiS- tration's policy towards the strikers and will become increasingly restless IS time goes by without knowledge nf tho details. The public should be in- tereSted as the decision of the rail- road men has a direct effect upon it's pOck ketbookS. &
 Above all most of us arc held by the extreme mystery which surround ed the talk of the nations head to the representatives of the workmcn; We wonder what took place. The people of the United States dislike to be kept in the dark concerning such matters and their zeal for inform tion has been whettcd which ever way goes the strike decision.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

deplora ble, indeed, no matter what we think of the equal franchise. Sen- ator Wadsworth summed up the matter. Suffrage is coming; why not now?
 It is evident that the attitude of Governor HoIcomb in ignoring the requests of the women eventually will harm the party which he represents in the State, and it must be remem- bered that there will be a large num- Der of votes to be considered some day. whether we act now or not. More plea sant feelings may be brought about among the women folks by handing them the privilege which they claim. II is not the most pleasing thing in the world to sec the Nutmeg State. ono of the oldest SC slow in meeting new ideas, particular ly when the 1novem ent represented oy them is irresistible.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED

The following trial dates were as- signed at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon:
 Tuesday, February r. at 10 a. fn A. Levine. by T. c. Woods vs Mich ael Sa blotsky. by F. B. Hungerford; :; Tuesday, Feb. 17. at 10 a. m Gum Rubber conn pany by M. A. Sexton vs Judson s. kiibourne. by !. c. Woods: Tuesday, Feb. l7. at , D. m.. Benja- min krup vs. D. F. O'Keefe vs. Frank Micum. ct al.. f1y w r. Mangan: We'd n"sday. February IS. at 10 a. m K Leonard Johnson. by M. H. Camp vs. Louis Edelson. by A. A. Greenberg: Thursday. Feb. 19. at ? D. m.. Mike ornasiewicz. by g. J. Traceski vs Bcaton X Caldwell Manufa curing company. by Eirkham. Camp and Hungerford; Wednesday. February 25. at 10 arm, Morris Tunjk. ct al. by NJ. D. saxe Ys H. Basson, by w. W. klett.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
E YEARS AGO
tF'rom The Herald of That Date)
February 14, 1895.

The suit of F. w. Byrne again.- TrewhelIa Brothers which was heard yesterday in the city court and ap- pCaled to a higher court. was the out come of purchase of chickens bs the ~ latter from the former My RHrne claims the price agreed upo1 was II cents a pound. while Treu- hclla Brothers are equally positive the price they agreed to pay was 10 cents pound.
 Judge Townsend. of the United States district court. has denied the application of the Waterbury Buckle company for a new trial of the suit won by the Traut and Hine Manufac- turing company Of this city for an infringement on a patent
 The City Medical society met last evening with Dr. R. Nj. Clark in the Rogers block. corner of Main and Court streets. and had 8 general dis cussion of various disea ses. including diphtheria. typhoid fever and tuber- culosis
 Games. music and refreshme en $ made up the program at q surprise party on Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson in their apartment in the Rogers block last evening.
 Local factories are rushed with business. All the Ia bor that can be employed is being used.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

the sake of public health let us fofcst the contractor to live up to the terms of his agreement.
 Politicians should never wax face tious except in the privacy of theirt study when the servants are away for the evening and the. telephone has been disconnected. The point to this statement IS emphasized by the furry caused by Governor Holcomb when he jokingly remarked at a gathering of agricuIturists in Hartford that he intended to go hack to the farm AsA soon as tJe statement appeared Tn the Hartford Courart. which is the Re publican Bible in Connecticut. the wouId-be governors near governors and all ot hers who have q faint idea, . that they would like to rule from the seat Of the exalted at the capitol he - gt.n to dream sweet dreams. The3F in terpreted the governors statement onIy in one Hght-he did rot intend to seek re-e1ertion. There was 5l- most 1 scramble over night The gov erb1or was going back to the farm and cultivate his [ar-furg acres ill south iuEton.
 Then came the sad news. Within a, few yurs if was @nnnu1Ced by the governor himself that he had made the remark facetiou5fy and really didn mean :; at all. He intended to go back tc the farm in 3 fgurative sense-he would like to. but
 It was 2 cruel thing to do, this bringing the dreamers down cut of their roseate clouds
 If Governor He 1conb does not sesks 2, ranomina;lon or is not named at the republican convention it would not he surprising to learn that Sen- tor George ". KIett of t1rIs city has been thosen to run for 1ieutenant- governor. The scna tt r's prom otiou from his present high station in the upper 1ouse depends to a. great eS- tent on whether Governor Holconb steps aside is pushed there by his party. If Inc governor for any rea> son Is not picked to head the ticket it is highly probable that Senator klett will be named for runner-up. The whole question hinges on what becomes of the present first citizen. As he is a resident of Hartford coun- |, ty ft is not likely that the convention vii; select Senator kIett. also Q, Hart ford county resident. for the ticket. If is customary to sprinkle the honorss around the state. thus cffecting bet ter political b5 lance. Lieutenant Gov ernor Wilson is from Fairfield coun- I. ty If he should attain his great ambition and secure the republican, nomination for governor luis running 2 mate may pe the New Britain sena- tor
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

been greatly handicapped by the snow. In all fairness this must be admitted. I his does not explain. though. why the collections are made at such irregular intervals when the weather is fair and when there is no snow on the ground. It would not be too much to say that the city receives the least EefIlrn in
 this respect of any citr in the state which pretends to have garbage cart ed away. Of course we need to have 8 contract with someone to take the crum bs from the ia mily table. but for
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
THE SUFFRAGISTS.

Out in Chicago the fifty-first annual convention of the American Womaa Suffrage Associa ton is one day under way. Two thousand delegates met yesterday and celebrated their 'vic- tory" which is rapidly approaching. by the usual demonstra tions and cheering. Moves were made which will crystalline sentiment and which are aimed to get action in few more States before the season for making voters for the Presidential campaign. The women now feel that they are sure of the vote by fall A cheering messa ge. from President Wilson was the cause of much excitement.
 Meanwhile, it. has been announced, :, that Arizona, at 9 special session of the Legislature, has completed rati- fication of the Nineteenth Amendment by unanimous vote. making the thirty-first State to ratify Five more States votes are necessary to com plctc the effectiveness of the Suffrage Amendment. Oklahoma and New Mexico are to be added soon. it is cX- pectcd. both planning for special ses- sions this month. Extra pressure is being brought 10 bear upon the State of Washington. which proba bly, viii ratifH. but whose Governor has so far refused to ca II a special session.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt in her address at the convention yesterday, laid blame for the failure. of the Suf- fragc Amendment to pass the Sixty fifth Congress to the efforts of two men. of both partics-Senators Bora and Wadsworth, Republicans, anu T'omerene and Hitchcock. Dem ocrats. A peculiar coincidence in this con n~ciion was the statement Of Senator Wordsworth madc Thursday in answer reporter. He was asked if he sti was opposed to woman's suffrag ge and he answered thus,
 "WcIl. haven't been converted
 to ii yet. But it will soon be in t9ne same position as prohibition.
 I opposed both reforms, but l be-
 lieve in upholding the Constitu-
 tion I voted for the Nolstead
 Enforcement Act because l be-
 lieve that. having passed prohi-
 hition. Congress should have the
 power 10 provide for it's enforce
 ment It is unlikely that the
 present Congress will make any
 changes in the terms of enforce
 ment.'
 The Senator indicated that the"e was no use in coml.a ting equal suf- frace: that it was sure to come, and stated that neither suffrage nor pro hibition would figure in his campa iSn for reelection, as they were both closed issues.
 In granting equal suffrage. the Connecticut iegjslatu ture may easily have the balance of power It's leaders express themselves as regard- ins thc suffrage question amica btt. The truth is they cahnot afford to do otherwise. ;ts suffrage is coming--poS- sibly not this year. but very soo!r. indeed, IT is quite conceiva ble that wc may be the thirty-sixth State tha- ratification will have been completed by thirty five States very soon and that the vote-hungry women will turn to us for the privilege of casting bal lots in the Presidential campaign Our lack of chivalry in refusing to grant the wishes of the weaker sex 1I,iI
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
FACTS AND RANCHES

Posterity is going to have so much to com in about that we imagine it will be fairly happy.-Ohio State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

The French government has again received vote of confidence in the chamber Of deputies. It seems France has one of those governments that doesn't pretend to act without the suppor- of a parliamentary maiot- ity.-kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Member of the Associated rrese' IA s.oriatsd Press Is exclusively enhtieo |D the use for republication of all ne" |redtted to 1t or not otherwise creoit. 2" n ths paper and Aisu local ne'
 f7bHsneS sreia-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Doubtless in the next generation fond mother will encourage pet sons to live that they may become not president. out Americas first movie actor.-Chiclgo Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

cniy profitable advertising medium m he city. circulation books and press non aIwsya cpeu 70 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.

sd daily Sunday excepted> at t:1s
 m, at Herald Building, S7 Church BY. loo 8 Tear. loo Three Months
 Ebo c Month.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

The republicans will make the fight of their lives for the southern vote this year and with. the help of the democratic leaders they may get it, Florida Times Union
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
TELEPHONE CALLS

fSes cinCs ..--.-..-. ''''.
 rial Rooms -................... s1s
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

req at tn. Post ornce st New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Fine entcrta at the Eiks fair -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Sugar plantation workers in Hawaii have struck for more ages. Perhaps they have EearG ahout. the cheap su- gar in the United States and want some of the rewards.-Pittsburg Dis patch.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Ii may be a long while before the post of Am bassador 10 Mexico is filled The diplomatic service doesn't paN very much and if takes a lot of money to compensate man for going up against a hard nut like Carranza.- Charleston News and Courier
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

If it will make England feel any better over the exchange situation she's welcome to take a look and see what Americans get right here at home for one Of their own doIlars.- Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

The next time we buy a load of wood at B or $5.50, we are going to pay the man in pennies and then he'll have bigger load going home than lie had colning in.-Polo News-Her- aid.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Although this is a free country that's no reason why everybody should run for president The same year, Schenectady Cnion-Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

stead of by political considerations, we would have municipal governments that would be the wonder of the world. But aside from that. let us quit worsbipping Germany
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

We have seen the last of the five cent loaf lot of the ten-cent loaf Now there's the 30 hour week loa and. maybe. as a result the 2O-cent Ioa oaf.-Louisville, COurier-JournaI
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

So 8 knowledge of our system Of government in detail is to be made a necessary qualification for univer- SltE degree. The youth of the nation will find the constitution-aS the al derman did the Bible-full Of inter estlns thin gs.-New York Sun -Hera Id
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

Kraj ten miai W minionym ro-
ku znaczna nadwyzke w produk-
cyl zboza. Wielkie ,,elewatory" w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
10 POzARzE " SEMINARYUM
POLSKIEM v ORCHARD LAKE,
MICHIGAN.

OtrzymaliSmy list Cd ks. profe-
sora Klowo z Polskiego Semina-
ryum W Orchard Lake, Mich, w
ktorym prosi on mas O wyjasnie-
ME Polonii chicagoskiej sprawy
pozaru, jaki nawiedzif semina--
ryum to dnia 21go narca. ,,Dzien-
mix Chicagoski' w dniu 25go mar
ca podat wiadomo$t te jake ,ex-
ira, poinformowany przez pew
nego ks. Z Chicago. Podano PREY
tenn, &c ofiara padf jeden re stu
dentow i re zosta4a uszkodzona
pewna czeSt budynku klasyczne-
go.
L listu zaS ks. profcsora Kfowo
dowiedzielismy sic. re pozar byl
w seminaryum, a ofiara padf je--
den Z pracownikow zatrudniony
PREY seminaryum, a ME student.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
Odpowiedzi Redakcyi.

Pan Bogusiaw Naeiatka, Chicago,
Ill. Wszelkie wyjasnienia tyezace sic
papier6w obywatelskieh Otrzyma pan
najszczeg6iowiej w szkOfaeh Obywatel-
slieh. jake pCtwOrzyiy sic juz PREY
wszystkich nienal nsszyeh parafiach.
Mole sic pan n. p. kaidegO piatku VIE
ezorem uda6 do szkoiy obywatelskiej
IA Kant0wie, kt6ra znajduje sic przy
parafii Sw. Jana KantegO pray Carpen-
ter al. i Chicago ave-, gdzie nietylko
Pana o wszysfiem pOucza, ale i ufat-
via w~yciagniecie ,,drugich papier6w".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wsEystkIch Interesant0w najupr1ej-
miej ProSimy o pr~zestrZeEnnie ponhs-
BEych WskaKOwekT
Biura Adminlstracyi nnsxej otNnrte
81 przes dEieh caly Cd sOdElny S-met
Erann do 1880 wieezOrem - co dnta, .
MylatkIem aiedziel . SWAT obOwiqEu-
tQeych.
Harzadca Pisma naszegO przyJmuje
Interesant6w co dnia w G0DZINACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH cd 2-gieJ do S-tej
- q wyJatkiem sobot.
Redakcya dfa interesnnt0w Otwarta
fest TfLKO w aODAlNACh POhAN-
ny 11a3O; pO pofudniu tyIkO In sPecy-
alma umowa.
Redaktor NaczeIny przyjmuje inte-
Fesant0w TYLKO Pc GODZINIE lO-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UpraSsn sic, wszelkie sprawy = hednk
cyu EalatySIae, o lie mOInOSci P1SEM-
ME. BIO na kOnwerSacye dfugie ME ma
my cEasu; tylko w spraUach szeBeEot-
niejszej WaEi OsObiStych, Tub ME daja-
cych sic Na{atwie zwiezle - droga ko-
reSpondenCyi prOsfnIy jawiG sic oso-
hfSeie, ~zachowujac ma w~LEledLte, re O.
kOIO gOdzIPy 11-teJ snmykamy gazette
1 wszysey a~ajbardziej testeSmy utedy
z~atrudnfeni.
Kore&pOndent6w uprnszamy stano-
wr1o. ably piSaIi CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIE, ME-
ZBYT sCISLIWIE 4 TYLk0 Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU-
q 1ENAl nANeAy ~ -
bye OEloszOne, p~Ochlania je - - kosE
r~edakcyjny; jesi poxadane 50 do Ewro-
tn, w ruzie ME Ogfos1enin, nalexy to
wYHAZNIE ZAzNACSYC 1 zALACzYC
zNACzEK POCzTOWY Ma ZWROTNA
PRZEsYLKE.
Zadnyeh kOmunikat6w do oEIOszenia
nIe naleEy przesyiae m khrtach Cd
krytych: ZADNYCH TEE ME PSZYJ-
HIJE SIZE KOMUNIhACYI TELEFO-
NICZNTCH - ehyba w wyJRtkOwych
wypadkaeh; r6wnieS oEloszeh, ~dotycza-
eyeh t~OVvarzystSS, ~teIefOnicznfe ME
przyjmujemy.
WszeIkie OglOszenla naleSa do DsIa-
I'M O<loszeh w AdminiStraey1 . tam sic
n nieml Kwraeae naleIy.
tPOdKiekOWanin - wSIELKIEGO rO-
a1afu, REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCzNE 4 {. y. naleza do Dzialu ogiO-
Vzea.
WkseIkie kOrespOndencye, sawfad0-
Esfenfn {. ID. musza bye podpisnne -
Defnem nazwfskiem wra1 q adresem pc
szaeegO. bezimIennych, hub pOdpisanyeh
donysInikIem. RIbO wresseie SioweA
-Komffet" - k~0munikReyi, nj k0FeS-
pondeneyf nile kauieszczamy.
stnnosyex0 nie ogfaszamy 2ADNYCH
.RAIOWo, AMI wycieekek, Tub .,plKni-
SOW. URZADzANHCH w NIEDzJELn.