davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
SIS. WORKERS TO
HOLD A PAREADE
1t Will Be One of the
Features of the Annual
Convention

Mannington church people are
going to provide lodging and break
fast for all delegates who arrive in
that town. on October 5 and for
the Marion County Sunday School
convention. The committee on
entertainment announced :his last
night at a meeting Of the various
committees and today all over the
county plans are being made to
send delegates from the various
Sunday schools in every section.
The convention will meet at the NJ.
E church, Warrington, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week and q
large gathering will assemble to en-
joy the program which has been ar.
ranged.
A Conquering Army parade will
be one OF the big features OF the
convention to take place Tuesday
evening at esven o'clock. The
Methodist, Baptist. Presbyterian
and Christian Sunday school dele
gates will meet at their OWL
churches to get ready for the start
and the United Brethren, Jerico Un.
ion and oHmewood and any others
from this part Of town will meet at
the Christian CHURCH, corner LoCuSL
and High. All out Of town schoo Is
and visiting delegates will meet In
front OF the Central school building
or near the convention church:
From this point the parade Will
form line and follow the band. The
parade viii be 4 most impressive
one.
All schools who have not elected
delegates must do so at once. Two
Off every school Is expected, and II
the enrolment exceeds 80 three to
five delegates may be elected; Man
nington bids welcome to all who
are interested in Sunday school
work. IT Is expected that large
delegation OF enthusiastic people
will turn out on next Tuesday.
The ride to Warrington on the
sreet car Just now is most beautiful.
as the golden rod and many autumn
leaves along the way are plentiful
and most attractive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
Unauthorized" Strike
Activity Will Not Be
Tolerated In Region
IlI0NS ARE Warned
AL Locals Ordered Not To
Fraternize With Re
calcitrants

No unauthorized strikes are
5ermItted under the joint agree
nent between the United Mine
Workers Of America, and the
Northern West Virginia Coal OPP
srator's Association according to
3hcials Of the international organ.
zation late yesterday afternoon
lent out a notice suspending lucaI
Ininn 4040-at Monon. Miners be-
onRing to that union will not be
Permitted to use their card at 9TH
- operations to affiliate with To-
saIs. AT the samo time Charles
Bailey; international representa-
I've OF the United Mine Workers.
sent q letter to all unions in the
Eajrmont region notifying them
hey cannot receive transfer cards.
Attpresent there is an 'unauth-
Srtsed strike on at the Monon op-
srstion Of S. d. Brady interests
ttong the Mopongahcla railway.
Fhich lisa, breach of the contract.
QfSictals Of the United Mine Work
M have ordered the miners to
TO work pending an adjust
of the cause; but 1t is under
ltooH that they. fallsi to5rcturn:
Frank Keeney,r Charleston,
- d sisle't y athR mas.
preached Ltls doctrine or.
1tSe Up to your contract" to the
eFs tWaB-in town this week and
Ets Keeney extended himself to
aaYa the miners return inasmuch
Is under the contract there should
be no stoppage Of work during a
misunderstanding, which must he
sd 5usted by the proper officials of
1h6 miners. No miner or group !s
permitted under tho contract 10
lalse the matter IN his own hands
md quit work.
Gharleg Bailey, International
representative, yesterday went on
record as being firm in his stand
sl1f wage agreement rlusE not be
acrbped tf the miners want their
at3ciRIs to function without diff
acuities and ;embarrassments.
Charter Is Revoked
Ne Bailey late yesterday after
aopn Issued a notice reYoking the
IA rter Of union 4040, Monon. OF
mich David Weekly, Lowesville,
sectetary, and accordingly the
police was sent to him.
The notice Is as follows: 81
ereby notify you that your Char
Z tef has been revoked, and your
membership cancelled, with the
Omitted Mine Workers of America,
both sub-District, District and In
Continued On Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
NEW Q. 81. aoQrETR n

A new Christian Hnde6yur oeilt
will be organized tomorrow q
in the CantrRl Christian eht
church. The time Of me titi III
be 6;45 p. m. All EhsSyoun
ple will delight In sttiis -
many Of them have
Mr.. Gordon, the miniBt e
this work this fall. 9rs
privileges and obtigat Ions ~
the subject for discuesipn
s4th Psalm viii help IN tim
OF the leason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
sALE PosTPoNEp.

The sale OF number OF parcels
of land IN Paw Paw district which
was ordered in the chancery suit
Of David McYey vs.. Charles NJ.
Toothman and others, was postpon'
ed this morning until next Satur-
day, oct. 8, at ten o'clock. The
property consist OF ten parcels OF
iand, including Sewickley and Free
port coal, oil and gas. II. H Rose
and w. Kenneth Barnes, special
will conduct the safe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
MARSHALL sNIpER FUNERAL

The funeral of Marshall Snider
Of Highland avenue two days ago
took place tlnis afternoon at 1870
at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
laser Ammons. Burial was made
In the Pharoah Run cemetery. The
body was taken to the Wesley
chapel at this place. Funeral ar
rangements were IN charge Of r, L.
C1InninRha1u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
REcRUITINo oFFIcEs,

Sergeant James Pike and PriYate
Raymond Barry, Of the recruiting
service, arrived In Fatromnt from
Clarksburg last night for ten days
has a record of "a months In France
in the First division, 18th Infantry.
Recruits for al branches af the SER
vice will be received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02
LITTLg oIHl bIIre

Katherine Moore, the ihttIa aHE
ter Of John Moore and Anna
Moore, died this morning at toad
OVERLOOK. The child was but
yeara and nine month"; old and Eae
born at Rivesviile. eholera 6f
was the cause Of, .ths d dsath j
came swiftly following q fiVl q yi.
sickness. The funeral will ala
place on Monday afternoon Si
burial will be made at 4fapie soY
cemetery, 5-.ii.l II Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

County officers last night found
out the source OF supply OF a lot OF
drunks woh have been giving the
city and county police a consider
able amount OF trouble, when they
raided the home OF Mike MazumA
on Front street and found a guam
tityt Of moonshine whiskey and a
still. MaZuma once served a JAIL
sentence for violating tho prohibi-
tion laws. The arrest last night fol-
lowed a continued effort fer some
time past to find out where the
booze came from.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

With $4,000, 900 women voting
approximately 25 carloads OF paper
will be used for ballots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

Mrs. Abigail Wilton. an AmerI.
can woman, has sung Lead, Kind
ly Light" $4,000 times in public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-02

Fair ana continued
tenlsht and Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
0ee 00ee.ass 600. o coo. s.ee(.c
GORTNER
lo0oaooe.. .sNes .y..s.l .IosG. 90

Miss Edith Eckles, of Morgantown
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Smouse and other relatives here at
the present time
Mrs. Beatrice Spriggs, of Western
port, is here as the guest of her
brother, Mr.. c. L. Wamsley, who has
been critically i'll for several weeks,
but is somewhat improved now, we
are glad to note.
Mr.. Noah Brenneman. of Grants
vile, conducted services at the home
of D. L. Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Maust spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
S. ] Lichty
Messrs. P. F. and John Gortner, of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Alvin Gortner, of
Oakland, and Misses Effie Wamsley,
Ida Elliott, Ruth Schlossnagle, Leila
Mosser, Emma Burkholder and Mr..
w. E. Spoerlein We're visitors at the
home of Mr.. P. P Gortner Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Dodge is at Deer Park
helping care for her granddaughter,
little Pauline Wolfe, who is quite i'll
with an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Friend and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smouse one day last week.
Mr.. Emil Stiles, of Star City, West
Va, is here as the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. W. R. Dodge.
Mr.. Wellington Yutzy, who is on a
visit to relatives in Oakland, was the
guest of Miss Edith Echles Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Riddeer, of
Mason, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lee, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Maust, who
spent several weeks with the formers
uncle at Aurora, left on Monday for
their home at Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. George Shartzer, of Oakland.
is spending several days in this COM
munity where she is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Smouse.
Mrs. j. D. Swartzentruber and Mrs.
W. H. Smouse are both on the sick
list.
Many of the young people of this
community attended singing at the
home of Mr.. Spoerlein on Sunday ev-
ching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters of the town of Oakland
that an election will be held in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall
Building, in the town of Oakland, on
MONDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1920,
between the hours of o'clock A. M.
and o'clock P. M, for the purpose
of electing-
One person to serve as Mayor for
the term of two years;
Three persons to serve as Council
men for two years;
One person to serve as Tax Collec-
tor for one year;
One person to serve as Treasurer
for one year;
One person to serve as Bailiff for
one year.
BY order of the Council.
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
ROAD PETITION

Notice is hereby given that thirty DAYS after
the first publication hereof application will be
made to the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, for the appoint-
ment of viewers to view and locate proposed
change in the county road between Mountain
Lake Park and Pleasant Valley; said pro
posed change to begin at or near N. X.
Welch's gate and running thence through the
land of the said N. K. WEIGH and what Is
known as the Jemesson farm, to intersect the
old road at near a white oak tree south
of D. f. orendorf's gate. distance of about
one-fourth mile.
N. X WEIGH,
d. z. ORENDORF
THE H. WEBER & SONS CO.
H. b. HARVEY, And others.
Published first time February 70, 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

as both fact and a force. at is the
resultant of physical qualities attract
ing each other" says one "sex," SEN
tentiously responds another. John re-
plies, "All love is of Cod" Back be-
yond everything physical he finds the
spiritual source of all the love there is
in the world for we love because God
first loved and, being love, breathed in
to mans nature that likeness to Him
self that reaches outward to other lives
whether they are men or women, horse
or dog. AS the great chain of lakes in
central Africa give substance to the
Nile so there is the great lake of love
lying in the heart of God that gives
source to all the love the world holds.
John had to find word big enough to
hold God. 1t is singular to thinker
that he did not write, "God is thought"
while the doer and leader wonders why
he did not say, God is WILL" for God
is both of these. No one can see the
ordered laws of the worlds and not
know that thought went into their
making; no one can face the universe
as it is without perceiving that some
will lies behind the creation of things.
But John felt that bigger than any
thing else. mightier than any other
characteristic was the throbbing emo
tion that loved before doing anything
else for He first loved and that no other
word was big enough for God.
THE RIVER.
God sent His Son. Here is the river
that delivers the limitless stores of
Gods love to the plains of human life.
There must be connection made with
the arid need of earth parched with
passion and man was helpless to tap the
store. Only God was able and the tides
of love broke thru every barrier and
poured its flood into the world. Re-
Gently the storms swept the Atlantic
coast and at Ocean City where men had
dredged and toiled and failed to make
passage thru the bar swept channel
with the ease of child tossing a ball.
All the weight of the oceans surge was
behind the waves that brushed aside
every hindering thing. And what man
could not do Gods love accomplished in
the space of Christ's life and under the
storm of Calvary broke channel that
will never be closed. The eternal love
manifested itself in time, Spirit took
flesh and men saw His glory and knew
that God loved them.
THE CUP.
If God so loved, if Christ so gave then
we ought also to love one another. This
is the great imperative for every child.
Water may be in the river and men per-
ish of thirst just the same. God may be
love, Christ may reveal it but unless
the little cup of my life dips it my own
thirst if unslaked and there is no carrier
to the one beyond. | am to bring the
brimming store TO the lips of those who
thirst for love. All that God means to
me | must make manifest to others. If
fail here | make utterly useless all the
love of God and the sacrificial service
of Jesus. Filled with fears men have
no rest. Worry makes the face gloomy
and the step uncertain. Given draft
of the water of life from our reached
out cup fear passes and courage be-
comes the habit of the soul. Fear is
paralysis but love is life. Fear is dark
ened judgment but love is light. Fear
is weakness but love is power. If man
says he loves God and refuses to carry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON,
Especially Prepared for The Republic
can by Dr.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, MARCH z.

SUNDAY, MARCH Z.
John writes about Christian Love.
John 4:7-21. Read / Cor. 13.
Beloved, if God 80 loved US, we also
ought to love one another. 1John all.
FATHER JOHN.
The long silvery hair haloed the be-
nignant face of the aged Apostle of
Ephesus who must have been Father
John" to all the town without distinc-
ton of sex OF sect. The shadow of his
early traits fingered in the figure of the
man for his ambition was no less than
in the day when together with his
brother he asked for place for himself
only now another must sit above him.
He would be first in serving not in get
ting. The passion that would have
brought fire from heaven still fingers
as his letter lists his Annanias club of
those who reject Jesus or deny SHINING.
The early John is still recognizable mel
lowed and sweetened by the years of
thinking of his Lord and living his life.
The love that was seen in the boys de-
sire to sit next to Christ and be in most
intimate company with HIM has be-
come the master passion so that is the
absorbing theme of letter and life.
There is authority and the conscisus-
ness of assured place in the lines which
never stop to argue but offer conclu-
sions leaped to from some premise with
no intermediate steps expressed. His
residence at Ephesus and the work
among the circle of churches about it
gives the audience to which he writes.
In the Gospel, also the product of ma
ture thinking and to which some would
attach this letter as postscript, three
ideas of light, life and love center in
Jesus Christ making Him the supreme
object of affection 1t is written to
make clear His person and bring life
to its believers. The letter shows God
as light so that our walk must be in the
light; as righteousness so that we must
do righteousness if we would be sons;
and as love so that we must do right
eousness if we would be sons; and as
love so that we must love also. The
emphasis of the Gospel is upon belief
while in the letter it is upon the action
flowing out of our beliefs. WAS Christ
the only begotten SOM" queries the
Gospel; Am SOM" is that of the
epistle. Always the answer is found
not in some idea but in some expression
as Everyone also that doeth righteous
ness is begotten of him." eff we love
one another, God abideth in US and his
love is perfected in US. whatsoever
shall confess that Jesus is the Son of
God, God abideth in him." 1t is a yeri-
table table of test tubes in which one
may place a bit of his religion and
watch the reaction to determine its
genuineness. The lesson from the third
section of an almost undividable letter
whose heading might be Goods Love-
THE LAKE.
Where does the Nile come FROM"
was one of the riddles of the old geo.
graphers. Burton. Spoke. Livingston
and hundred more toiled through
tropical jungles to unearth the secret
which today is open to the world. Man
would know the source of the great
river. And men find love in the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

that love to another's lips he knows
nothing about Gods love. He that low
eth not his brother whom he has seen
cannot love God whom he has not seen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

Lost-A grey Shepherd dog with
brown spots; white on breast; reward
paid to finder. Notify Edgar Breed
love, Breedlove, West Va.-Advertise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
Tuesday, March 18th. 1920.

beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. for transaction
OF routine and any other business that NAV
be brought before it,
BY order of the Board
f. E. RATHBUN. Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
School Board Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Education of Garrett county will hold its
next regular meeting at its office in the Court
House at Oakland MARYLAND on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

- Przedstawiciele kompanii
tramwajowej W Peoria, The
Peoria Railway Co., zglosili sic
wczoraj pred p. E. H. NJ. Slay-
terra, czIonka Stanowej Komisyi
UzytecnoSci Pwblicznych, pro-
szac go podwyzszenie opiat "a
przejazd tamtejszymi tramwaja-
mi do 8miu centow. Ma podsta--
vie tymczasowego rozporzadze--
MIA a,Komisyi Uzytecznosci, kom-
pania pobiera tam obecnie I cen
tow. Jako uzasadnienie swojcgo
zadania przedstawiciele wnosza,
IL "a ubieg4e try lata kon'pania
stracita ma obsfudzc traniwaj jowej
$150yO0O, przeto = gdyby w dal-
Sym ciagu miala pobierac "a
przejazd ty'i<o Siedm centow, mu
siaaaby stanowczo zbankrutowac.
Kompania tramwajowa majatek
swoi szacuie na kwote 81, 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
REPUBLIKANIE PRZELA
MALI ,SOLIDARNE PO-
LUDNIE".

Washington, 4 listopada. -
Rozmiary zwyciestwa partyl re-
publikahskiej, jake odniosla ona
W przedwczorajszych wyborach.
rosna godziny ma godzine, "
miare jak nadchodza rezultaty o
statecznych obliczen z poszcze-
goirigch stanow powiatow. Try
umf republikahski zaznacza sic
przedewszystkiem zdobyciem'
dwu Stanow poludniowych, kt5
re dotychczas stanowily wszyst
kic bez wyjqtku niezdobyt2
twierdze partyi demokratycznej.
Stan Tennessee dal senatorow!
Hardingowi zwyaiestwo mad gu
bcrnatorem Coxem wiekszoscia
o977 giosow, rowniez Oklaho
ma zdobyta zostala w tym roku
przez republikan6w. TAX wiec
bcz zadnej przesady nalezy stwier
dzit, zc demokraci doznali praw
dziwego pogromu. a lawina repu
blikaiska przewaliia sic popro-
stu przez caiy kraj.
Rezultatem tego bedzie zupel
ne opanowanie przez republika--
now przyszlego kongresu. Wo-
bee tego. re demokratyczni kan
dydaci do senatu Geo. f. Cham
berlain w Oregon i Scott Ferris
w Oklahoma zostali nadspodzic-
wanie pokonani przcz republika
now, posiadaG beda ci ostatni W
senacie S. swych przedstawicieli,
podczas gdy liczba denolratycz
nvch senator6w bedzie wyposic
tylko SO. w Izbic pos}ow wick
szosc republikahska bedzie wy
nosit I37. Skiad jej bedzie naste
pujacy: 2S5 republikan6w, 14S
demokratow, niezalezny prohi
bicyonista i l socyalista. Socya-
lisci zdotali przeprowadzit wy
Dor swego kandydata, Mayera
Londona: W Sycamore, n. Y,
kt6ry pokonal swego przeciwni-
ka Henry NJ. Goldfogle. Silny so
cyalistyczny kandydat Wiktor
Berger piatego dystryktu kon
gresyonalnego w Wisconsin
(Milwaukee) zostai pokonany,
jak to juz wczoraj donoszono,
przez swego republikahskiego
przeciwnika, Williama H. Staffor
da ,, ... d, ....... IS. =
Podkreslic nalezy, ze we wtor
kowych wyborach' zdobyli repu-
bIikanic 9 miejsc w senacie, kto
re dotychczas zajmowane byfy
przez senatorow demokratycz-
nych, a mianowicie: w Arizonie
Ralph Cameron pokonaf senate
ra Marka Smith, w Kalifornii Sa
muel NJ. Shortridge pokonai se--
natora .Tamesa D. Phelan, w Co
dorado Samuel D. Nicholson zaj-
lnie miejsce senatora Charlesa S.
Thomas. w Idaho R. F. Gooding
odniosl zwyeiestwo mad senate
rem Johnem T. Nugent, W Mary
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
cox GRATULUJE HARDIN
GOVT.

Marion, Ohio, 4 listopada. -
Prezydent-elekt Harding otrzy--
mai wczoraj nastepujacy tcls
gram Cd gubernatora CoXa:
,,Zgodnie duchem Ameryki
przyjmuje decyzye wiekszoSci {
bywateli iJako pokonany handy
dat przesylam swe gratulacye,
jako zaS obywatel przyrzekam az
ministracyi swa pomoc ma wypa,
dek kazdej potrzeby, jaka moze
powstac". H..
w odpowiedzi ma to pan Har-.
ding wysla} gubernatorowi Co.
xowi depesze podziekowaniem
Od prezydenta Wilsona ME D.
trzymal pan Harding zadnych
zyczeh. -
! Go do planow prezydenta-elek
ia W najblizszej przyszlosci via
dono, re ma on zamiar wyjechaG
ma .kilkutygodniowy odpoczynek
ma poiudnie, przyczem odwiedzi
Texas ! Floryde, zatrzyma sic
dluzszy czas w strefic Kanaiu
Panamskiego, gdzie zbada na
miejscu warunki.
MOzLIWOSc ODDZIELNE-
GO PoKoJU 2 NIEMcAMI
Washington. 4 listopada. -
w kompetentnych koiach poda,
Dokonczenis lla stronicy o -
". ~. = 4 4 -. 4 !. e. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
WYNIKI wYBoRoW
WCIAz JESZcZE NIEKoM-
PLETNE.
Kunz obranyl

Komisya eleEcyIna ME ukofl--
czy&a jeszcze zupeinie obliczania
giosow z ostatnich wyborow, a.
le wyniId ich So Jua prawie pew
re i jezeh zajda jeszcze jake
zmiany, to juz chyba tylko niezna
czre. Przez cafy dzien wczoraj-
sly liczby gtos6w wahaly sic,
dajac wiekszoSc to temu, to owe
mu lcandydatowi. OgSoszono mp.
wczoraj porazce aldermana Sta
nisiawa Kunza, - demokratycz-
nego kandydata do Kongresu, ma
podstawie, jak juz zaznaczylismy
wczorai - niekomPletnego obi
czenia; nasza Redakeya zaPyty-s'
waia sic dwukrotnie jeszcze W tel
sprawie samego p. Kunza, ktory
stanowczo twierdii, re zostai Po
konany. Tymczasem wieczorem
wczorsj odwr6ciSy sic szanse sta
nowczo, a o 12tejw nocy otrzy-
malismy telefoniczna wiadomose
2 acwatery, re alderman Kur1z 20
sta1 obrany kongresmanem 8go
dystr. wiskszoscia blisko' 1000
gsos6w, CO zadowolenien po--
daiemy do wiadompsci.
z przykroScia zato musimy "a
znsczye, IL Jan Golembiowski, o
kt6ry1n podawaliSmy wczoraj, ze
zostal obrany kongresmanem, 20
stall prawdopodObnie pobity
przez swego oponenta, Rainey'a
- wiekszoScia tylko 748 gSosow,
lest to jeszcze niekompletny wy
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borrow ma czionkow do Kongresu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, jak ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
Z Biura MeteOrOlOg:cznego,

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