davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
Committee Ignored Hughes.

ALBANY, N. VI By A. P.)-The
assembly judiciary committee trying
five socialist members refused, at the
opening of the trial here today, to
note the appearance of the New York
bar association committee headed by
Charles E. Hughes, which had asked
to be received in the interest Of the
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
News Print Shortage Acute.

WAOHINGION."( a. P.J-
American newspapers of the middle
west will apparently be 40 per cent
short of their usual supply of print
paper, the state department an
nounced today as the result of an en-
barge by the Canadian government on
all shipments of newsprint to the
United States from the plant of the
Fort Francis Company, an American
conrolled concern in western Ontario.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
Powhatan Still Afloat.

HALIFAX, Novia Scotia. (By A.
P.)-The transport Powhatan, dis
abled about $50 miles from here, wire
lessed today that her 271 passengers
will be removed by destroyers when
the sea mOderates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
Arrest Radicals. in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash.-(By A. P.)-
Federal officials announced today
that 27 alleged radicals arrested here
last night will be held for deportation.
Three hundred and sixteen were ar
rested but many were released after
an examination by department of
justice agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
Ad. Club Meeting Thursday.

The Moscow Advertising club will
meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the
Packer Business College, in the Corn
wall building on Third street, and
every member is urged to be present.
There will be no supper but a lot of
business is to be transacted
and full attendance is desired. The
club is rapidly getting into form to
do some excellent work for Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
= = = g = = 8 3 g 9 g
PerShing Not Candidate.

+ SEATTLE.-(By A. P.)-
+ General Pershing let it be known :
+ here today that he does not want :
+ totalk politics or military mat :
+ ters while on this tour. EVERY :
+ body should know where l I
+ stand and 1 am not a candidate :
+ for president" he said. Gener- :
+ al Pershing leaves tomorrow for .
+ Camp Lewis.
E + + Z + + + + + + + + + + z = :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
LEWISTON ROBBER
CAUGHT IN MOSCOW
ERNEST F. ST. MARTAIN CON-
FESSES TO ROBBING MAN AT
LEWISON LAST NIGHT

A man claiming to be Canadian
and giving his name as Ernest Fred
erick S. Martain is in the county jail
here and has signed and sworn to a
statement acknowledging that he
robbed man at Lewiston of $50 last
night. He will be taken to Lewiston
for trial for robbery from the per
SON."
The arrest was made by Charles
Summerfield and Grant Robbins at
the Northern Pacific depot. The man
came up on the train from Lewiston,
taking it at Arrow Junction and pay
ing for a ride to Spokane. He was
taken to the county Jail and "sweat-
ed" by Deputy Sheriff Summerfield
and Prosecuting Attorney John Mis-
bet and signed the following state
ment.
State of Idaho, County of Latah, ss.
Ernest Frederick st. Martain, being
first duly sworn deposes and says
that he is twenty-four years Of age;
that he was born and reared in
Canada; that he has been in the
United States six years; that he has
taken out his first papers; that he
went to Lewiston, Idaho, from Spo
kane, Washington, Sunday, January
18, 1920, on the morning train; that
this morning about half past four
o'clock | was occupying the same
room with one Hill, J. E., A. D. Fire
baugh and E. L. Shepherd; in the
Means hotel; in Lewiston, Nez Perce
county, Idaho; that at the last men
toned time and place he stole fifty
dollars out of the trousers pocket of
the pants belonging to A. D. Fire
baugh; that to the best of his know
ledge said A. D.. Firebaugh was
asleep at the time; that to the BEST
of his knowledge said money was the
property of said A. D. Firebaugh;
that he hired taxi cab at Lewiston
to take him to Aver Junction and
boarded the Spokane train at said
junction.
ERNEST F. ST. MARTIN,
Notary Public.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of January, 1920.
(Seal) JOHN NISBET,
Notary Public.
Burglary at Juliaetta-
ldylOI 5 pOOl HALL dC Jul1doCCd was
burglarized last night and $113 taken.
1t was not learned whether the money
was in the safe or where, but that is
the sum alleged to have been taken !,
from the pool hall. Sheriff Woody
was at eKndrick and went to Julia
eta this morning. He learned that
a man boarded the train at Arrow
Junction and telephoned to Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield to search the
train. Summerfield and Grant Rob-
bins went to the depot and had the
man who boarded the train at Arrow
Junction pointed out to them. The
fellow was questioned and his actions
aroused suspicious! He was taken to
the county jail and questioned fur
ther. He finally confessed the rob-
berry at Lewiston.
Sheriff Shafer, at Lewiston, was
called and told of the confession but
had heard nothing Of the crime. Later
made complaint that tbs man had
taken a $50 bill from the complain
ants pockets during the night. Sheriff
Shafer asked that St. Martain be held
and said deputy would come here
after him.
Sheriff Woody has gone to Lewis
ton to see if he can get trace of The
Juliaetta robbers. It is believed that
the man under arrest is professional
criminal. His record is to be investi-
gated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

to be present for Immediately after
the stroke of twelve each girl pres
ent Immediately took advantage Of
the new leap year to propose to the
man, who, unfortunately. happened to
be nearest her. TO insure some of
the popular bachelors from being
swamped with too many proposals at
one time slips of paper containing
the name of the man to whom they
were TO propose We're previously
drawn by the young ladies. The eve-
ming proved a most delightful and
spontaneously enjoyable one. Among
the guests were: Misses Minnie Leah
Mobiles. Carol Hoffman. Mollie and
Clara AIcCaslxill, Halle Lee and Ethel
Cooper, Alma Boswell. Minnie Burke.
Linnie and Girther Pate. Ola Mae
Davis, Emma Day Wolf, Lemon
Stewart, Patti Gray, Lille Belle Nc
Kinnon, Beatrice and Louise Davis
AIessrs. Hugh McKinnon. Rex Wilson,
Leroy Abbott, Arthur Oliver, VIII
liam Hannah Wolf, Paul Swendson,
Harold Bennett, Earl Van Horn, ]. B.
Atkinson, Ray Merritt. Joe Kinney,
Hinton and Albert Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Davis, Mrs. NJ. +. Adams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
IRISH STREETS
ARE MOTORLESS

Dublin, Jan. Motor traffic has
been almost completely banished from
the streets of Dublin and numerous
other Irish cities and drivers of all
kinds of automobiles to obtain per-
mits from the police to operate their
cars.
The automobile owners were will
ing to apply for permits, whom antici-
pated failure to convince the police
of their freedom from Sim Fem
sympathies, refused to do SO. A few
owners whose chauffeurs refused to
apply for permits dismissed them, and
the men made a trades union matter
of it. They have invited sympathetic
strikes by all transport workers.
The situation amounts to a whole
sale strike Of the motor drivers. Since
the order became effective there have
been no cars on the streets except
those driven by their owners. Most
Dublin traders had adopted motor
traction for the delivery of their goods
to customers. Failure to get drivers
has interfered with trade. The news
papers in the evening reach their
readers much later than usual for
the same reason
A deputation from the Motorists
Union went to London but they failed
to move the government from it's de-
cision.
The government regards it's order
as necessary to prevent criminals from
using fast cars in which to escape
after committing a crime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

Friday-Regular monthly business
meeting. Woman's Auxiliary, First
Presbyterian church. ladies' parlor.
g.: 80 p. m
Entertainment for visiting girls.
hostesses. Mrs. Lep Mayer and Mrs.
E. L. Gunderscheimer. honor guests.
Mrs. Lawrence Stern and Miss Fannie
Engel of New York. Miss Jeanette
Starr of Louisville. and Miss Julia
Frenkel Of Houston.
Luncheon, honor guest, Mrs. II. H.
Christy, hostess, Mrs z. c. Maxwell.
Afternoon teas, san Carlos. mezza-
nine floor.
Diner dance at Country club.
Weeks Program, Girls Reserve.
Meetings held at Patriotic League
rooms, Miss Mary Murray, executive
director. Girls Reserve.
Monday-corps 4. J. 3. Jockey
school, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday-Corps N. B. Cook and A.
V. Clubbs school. $3.50 p. m.
sday-Corps 3, y. B. Jockey
school, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday-C 1. J. B. Jockey
school. $3.50 p. m.
Friday-Corps ?. J. b. Jockey school.
$3.50 p. m.
saturday-corps Eliza Jane Wilson
school. a. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

when the flag of a foreign coun-
try surprised even the quiet wa
ters Of the "Mottlaumowen' river.
For above the stream floated the
Stars and Stripes, the flag Of the
United States.
The American destroyer "Ay1-
win" was moore7 today at the
Grunnerbrucken docks, along the
'tAchwarzes Kreuz' and Ritter"
warehouses. With military bear
ing, the officers, clad in gray coats,
marched back and forth on the
deck.
The ships dog with a green
coat ran about the deck and then
happily laid under the long tor
pedo tube, busying himself with
gazing at the men who were go
ing about their work A sailor
came ashore to secure fresh wa
ter for the tanks, with enthusiasm
the children swarmed about him.
Great crowds of unarmed German
soldiers rushed to the docks to
behold the ship. The dogs sweat
er had q red stripe on it, and the
explanation offered by a German
soldier was that he had seen IL
years service. The American
sailor answered Yes
German guards paced the dock to
prevent the people from swarm
ing on the ship, while an American
bluejacket, his wide trousers held
in place with white 1eggins. paced
the deck with an automatic hoI-
stored to his hip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
THE GATHERING OF THE SHIPS
(5y George street.)
Every vessel OF the fleet is now in
Sydney Harbor.
4 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.


These have come back from the grey
seas,
And these have come home from the
green;
They have tasted the tang of the bat
tie breeze
And their eyes in the dark have
seen
The high death stalking, the low death
creeping.
And the flame-death's banners IN
furled,
While, at watch and ward. they
steamed to guard
The faith Of a shaken world.
These are our own. these are our
own,
Steek of our heart and dream.
Never for US were the trumpets
blown;
We knew not the death fires CLEAN;
But thought came stealing, a voice
came calling,
Till rivet and hammer wrought
The furnaced steel and the deep-laid
To the force that the ages taught.
Under the cliffs and the sea-waIIs
1neSe from their WdnueringS cease
1.-THE skies are blue and the sunlight
4 falls
And the great, cold guns keep peace.
But they still shall listen at dawn
and midnight,
And their watch OF the seas is ours;
For Australia speaks where the Spring
/ wind seeks
To whisper about their towns.
Castles that rode on the grey seas
And stems that fusrowed the green,
Let it be peace; but we hold by these,
| For our eyes and our hearts have
seen
The high death stalking. the low
death creeping;
And this shall our children prize;
That nations youth stood bold for
truth
And her ships were her hands and
eyes.
The U. S. destroyer "Aylwin'' was
the first to enter German waters aft
er the armistice and of her arrival
near Danzig, Germany some time ago
one of the local German papers car
ried the following story John H.
Rady, a Pensacola boy was boatswain
mate, first class, on the ''Aylwin" at
the time:
TRANSLATION from Danzig, Ger
| many paper.)
A light mist hung over the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
MRS. M. IsLA BECK BECOMES BRIDE OF
L. L. BLAND AT QUIET HOME CEREMONY

The marriage of Mrs. NJ. IsIa Beck
to L. l.. Bland Of Memphis was quietly
solemnized last evening at 1880 D. m.
by Rev. Father Cullen of st. MichaeIs.
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Smith. 1923 N
Spring-st., in the presence of the i'm
mediate family. The only attendants
were Lieutenant and Mrs. NJ. A. Doyle.
sister and brother in-1aw of the bride.
Mrs. Bland. a petite brunette, was
charming in a chic travelling suit of
navy blue duvetyn with hat, boots
and gloves to match.
After the ceremony a very informal
reception was held and buffet supper
served. The bride and groom left last
night for New Orleans and other south
ern cities to spend a short honeymoon
before going to Memphis where they
will make their home.
This marriage is one of the most in
teresting of the season, both PRINCIPALS
being members of prominent old south
ern families. The bride is a descen-
dent of one of Pensacola's oldest and
most aristocratic families, her grand
father being the late Francisco Moreno
the head Of the Moreno family in the
United States. Mrs. Bland was assis-
tant secretary and then secretary of
the Pensacola chamber of commerce
for the past four years, a position
which she has admirably filled as few
women might, and largely to her eff
forts is the splendid growth and CO.
operative, solid basis of the present
chamber of commerce due.
Mr. Bland is one of the ranking ac-
countants of this country and is now
practicing in Memphis On his
mothers side he is descendent of the
old well known Coke family of Virginia
whose great grandfather Tench Coke
was one of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence. on his fathers
side he come from old English stock
the Blands having always been prom
inent in royal circles. His great grand
father, Miles Bland was one of En-
glands most famous scientists and
mathematicians. Mr. Bland is first
cousin to Frances Sayre who married
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
president.
Mrs. Bland. aside from her sweet
personal charm has most winning per-
sonality which has endeared, her to
hosts of friends who unite in extending
hearty congratulations and good wishes
Mrs. BANDS duties as secretarz- q
the chamber of commerce viii be tc-en
up by Mr.. John ". Price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
NEW YEAR CALLING
REVIVED.

The old. old custom OF New Year
calling has again become the fashion.
1t is too pretty an idea TO lose, that
of meeting ones friends TO start
year of happy association and sue
cess. The Community Service club
had an open house Of exceptional sue
cess. The room was Well filled with
civilian and service men. and local
girls and women, all gathered to start
young 1920 right. During the after
noon the usual pastimes were ENJOY
ed, and the best of cake and punch
served.
Several private homes as well, We're
thrown open, and the happy custom
renewed with the added charm OF
novelty from long disuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
MRS. FORBES HOSTESS AT
PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MFS ALEX ROBINSON.

Complimentary to Mrs. Alex Gault
Robinson of Louisville, guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. l. H. Aiken, Mrs. W.
J. Forbes charmingly entertained at
her home on N. Spring-st. Wednes-
dav. with a bridge party and afternoon
te. Top score was made by Mrs.
Frank Taylor, the prize being pref
lily hand embroidered handkerchief
Mrs. John C. Avery cut the consola-
ton and was given a hand painted
boudoir lamp, handsome bag being
given Mrs. Robinson as the guest
prize. After the games a number of
guests came in for tea and TO have
the pleasure Of meeting Mrs. Robin
son, one of Louisville's charming So
ciety matrons whose first visit to
Pensacola is being made such a de-
Iightful one.
READ THE JOURNAL WANT
ADS. THEY GET RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE
PARTY.

Miss Alberta Davis was hostess on
New Years eve night when she en-
tertained a number of friends at a
Watch party at her home on n. Gull
lemarde-st. The evenings fun began
with novel game, Getting Acquaint-
ed" which was followed by a number
of other interesting games. Music
was enjoyed during the evening and
woe to the bachelors who happened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
COURAGE OF MEN
WON NAVAL VICTORY

Paris, Jan. Captain de Parseval.
Of the French navy, who has Just
written a book on The Battle OF Jut-
land. says: THE British owed thnAr
success to the valor of the sailor&
the strength of the chiefs, more than
TO any material superiority beaause
as q matter OF fact the material al
the disposal of the British admArsis
was relatively inferior to that OF the
Germans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
CARD PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe X. Wallace
delightfully."- entertained a few friends
with Five Hundred party New
Years eve night. the guests remaining
to watch the old year so out and
the new year ushered in. After the
games and during the late evening
light refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

"Cascarets" tonight surei Your sys-
tenn is filled with liver and bowel poi
son which keeps your skin sanow, your
stomach upset, your head duh and ach-
ing and your system full Of cold. Your
meals are turning into poisons, gases
and acids. You can not feel right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
blue RlRRoN TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon ar
the ultimate choice of many who h@1
used other brands for years. This
a progressive age. It's Blue Rfbhpi
Vanilla now a days. BEST and tak...
less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
To Cure a Cold in One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(Tablets). It stops the Cough and
Headache and works Oft the Cold. e.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02

On the hats that are coming across
the sea to American shops, monkey
fur appears as constant favorfte. 1t
is particularly attractive when a close
fitting neckpiece and muff of the same
fur are a part of the costume, as in
the sketch above
This youthful hat, Of quaint outline
is of brown antique. It's only ornament
is monkey fur tail dropping over
the slashed brim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
WAKE UP FIDDLE FIT"
Take "Cascarets' for Your Liver and Bowels and
Feel Fresh as a Daisy-Constipation Gonel

Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascareta
occasionally. They act without grip-
ing or inconvenience. They never sick
en- you like Calomel, salts. OH or nasty
harsh pills. They cost so little too
Cascarets work while YOU sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-02
ANDERSON mitchell.

The marriage of Miss Althea Mitch
ell to Ernest o. Anderson was quietly
solemnized at the home of the groom s
parents at Baskerville on Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26
PrNecie H~aNercyk6w
ma Town Of Lake.

Eomua z Polak6w dzien prZybycia
Hallerczyk6w ME by{ drogi, radosny i
uezuciem narodowej dummy ME napa--
wajscyg wszakze to powitanie nasze-
20 najmilszego dzielnego brata - Ao1-
nierza p~olskiego. Cd czasu prybycia Ma
szych zuch6Fb kt6rzy po s0cyuDem spell
nieniu swego zadania powr6cih znowu
do prog0w rodzinnych do miasta Chi
cago. wSzedzie ich przyjmuja, zasypu-
ia pytaniami rodziny, przyjaciele / ina
joni.
Wielki ezyn zbrojny polSkiego ma
rodu upokorzyl moralnie 1 fiZycznie wro
gov ~zaborczych 1 popchnal ich poza
dawne grantee PolsA.
Pierwszy transport, chociaA liczy} tyl
10 226 Chicagowian, hOElierzy naszych,
Jest dowodem dzielnoSci ducha narUdO-
wego, kt6ry zyje poSr6d mas, kt6rzy z
kiosk | nieszczeSc W Ojczy4nie poza o.
ceanem, czerpiemy nauke, acz bolesna
i krwawa, lecz wielka!
Heroiczne wySiiki, poSwiecenia l "a
PAL H~allerczykGw bedzie z~anotowany
Pc ~wszystkie easy w historyt powszech
nej narOd6w cywilizowanych. Nasze
najszczytniejsze nadzieje promienne
ME upadiy w wOjnie swiatOwej, lecz
Owszem, zahartowaly mas do dalszego
dziaianiaA a powr6t naszych ,,wiaru-
sow" / naStr6j MIN ~wywO@any uwydat-
MIA jednoSc glcboka, pczut naszych, bra
tnich / s~erdecznych, Wsr6d piekia mi
szczenia i Smierci, pOdczas zawieruchy
wojernej W Polsce, POlacy mieli ME-
tylko do c~zynienia z trzema wrogiemi
armiami ~zaborczemi, ale / zSbolsZcwi-
kami, kt6rzy bezustannie, j~eszcze / do
tychczas usi}uja ogarnaG i pognebit Pol
ske. I jest, nadzieja - wiara - pew
nose, re Polska sic ME da, Dc zwyciC-
zy.
POlacy W dzielnicy Town Of Lake
przez ostatnie try dni rNduja sic PREY
bylem groncm zo}nierzy re swej ollolicy.
Byio ich dwudziestupieciu. " dzielnicy
tel pred dwoma laty zapisala sic W
szeregi wojownik6w Wo9lo&ci spora IL
czba CchOczych Po'ak0w. Jak mas infOr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26
KrOnika MiGjSCOWa.
Dokohczenie re stronicv 1-szei.

mula, V Skala piacy, kt6rej ko-
pie otrzymali 20go b. m, jest alb
solutnie "a wysoka i niemozli-
VEN bedzie ola Mich przyiecie "a
dan przedstawionych przez zu-
nionCowanych pracownikow. -
WysokoSG piacy ustanowiona
przez lo&ale kucharzy, kelner6w
/ kelnerek zostala Przyjeta M
rnasowem zebraniu dnia Ego tcgo
miesiaca, poczem zostaia "a
t~wierdzona pzez Stanowa Fee
deracye Piracy i unie Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Interna--
tional Alliance. Obecnie, jak pc
wiada J. Staggenberg, sekretarz
komitetu wykonawczego kucha-
rzy i kelnerow, restauratorzy
tiagna o wiele wieksze zysEi z
interes6w niz kiedykolwiek daw-
niej, gdy tymczasem ~pracowni-
k6w swoich tax licho plaza, IL
"a te pensye ME NIGGA sic utrzy-
mac z rodzinami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Szczepan Bubacz 1 ksiedza N. N, ME
dawno przybyIego z Polski, kt6ry ME
zyczy sobie podanla nazwiska pubhcz-
ME.
Pc wsp6lnej zabawie 1 pogadance, -
kazdy 2~ofnierzy otrzymai karte cd "a
rzadu Komitetu Obywatelskiego z mia
mem polskej firmy sprzedazy ubran
Liberty Clothing CO.., m~leszczQcej sic
PREY 4S-mej I'll. l So. Ashland ave. {:
karty tie upowaSniaja &oinieZy do O.
trzymania, eywilnego ubrania, odzie2y,
spcdnieJ 1 t, p, kt6re ju& przedtem
1ostaIy zakupione przez Komltet Oby-
watelski W Town Of Lake W owej pol
skiet korporacyi. NaleAy dodac, 20 W
ostatnich trzech tygodniach Komitet W
tel dz1elnlcy otrzymaI cd %obywateli, n
szczeg6lnIe cd ,byzneslst6w" W tel o.
ko1icy kontrybucye W sumie okoio
$1,000 ma e Hallerczyk6w. Lista
3O&merzy przybylych, ktorZy wzieu u
dzlal W powyzszej u~roczystosci przyje-
ella przedstaw1a sic jak n~astepuje: JAIN
D~retkiewicz, Jan Wutl2owsA, J6zef
T~omaszewsk1, w. strzelczyhski, st. Jo-
diowsh, Leon KaEm1erskl, J6zef Sta
szyca, Adam RysalO, Jan Kozlemba,
w. Furmansld, Ignacy Maj, A. Berd4G
ski, w. Woznicki, Ig. Grabowskl, Bron,
Janko~skt, Leon Cieslewicz, Francl-
seek Tremhla, Jan Kubler, Plotr Ko-
walskI, JGzef Kulis, Stan, Swtec / Cze-
shaw Stranc. Nazwiska trzech zofnie-
rzy ME zdoAano zanotowac, gdy2 opu-
sclll sale wczesnlcJ ,~poniewu& byl bar
dzo Znu2cni podr0Aa,
Me ustawajmy W piracy ndszeJ ma
rodoweI, DO Jedynie cd tego zalcAy
s2nzeScle naszeI pOlonii. Miejmy w1cc
nadzlcJe 7 ~prze&onanle, 10 tkwi W mas
moe. odwaga I VIOLA dObra do pclnle-
mia O~bOwiQzkGw narodowych,