davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
Three BIG SALES
Divide attention
OF FARM BUYERS
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

The ]. F. Ryan and Garner Fleisch
sale, on the Ryan farm, about one
mile east of Boston, on Wednesday
drew a large crowd Of competitive
bidders. The offering included some
good Shorthorn cattle. of which
eight cows had calves at foot. There
were 1872 hogs, and a lot Of weanling
pigs, also sows with: new broods,
which attracted a lot Of attention.
There were 140 shoats in the pens
and all brought outside prices for
weights Small ones sold down to $13
and the top on feeders was $3O5O.
Hogs and Buyers.
The first hog to show, mother
with 10 little ones, was bought by
George Hensley at $3.50. E. G.
O'Neil got sow with 8 pigs for $71
II. c. Hart got six shoats at $3O.5O
six at $50, and others at various prices
owen Parks paid $20.50 for three
head. J. Stanley invested $2275 in
one pen of feeders.
Joseph Brewer paid s9750 for a
cow and calf, Rome Shurley got a
pair at $91, and Ray Helms bid In a
white Shorthorn bull calf at $S5. The
top on cows with calves was S102. The
sale was a live stock and grain offer
ing.
Standing Corn at $31.
One hundred acres of standing corr
and $50 bushels of white oats went
under the hammer. Garner Fleisct
was awarded 80 acres Of corn at $2S
while J. McMurray paid $50 and '$31
for the balance. The oats sold at &C
cents per bushel-
The sale was cried by Tom Commit
the total being $S,945. Clarence JEFF
ferris was clerk and Harry Gilbert die
the settling The ladies of the Bos
ton Cemetery association served ar
excellent lunch.
M. z. Hough Sale.
The present w. F. Stage farm, for
merly the Jesse Gates farm, just wes1
of Williamsburg, was the Mecca to
ward which a ost of farmers urnec
their faces Wednesday. Horses anc
mules, nine Jersey cows and a col
lection of hogs, were the principal mag
nets, but there were also raft o
implements, 900 busels of oats, lot
of baled straw, hay in the NOW anC
corn in the field, to tempt the buyer
Cows, among which there were sew
eral good mixers, sold at from ST
to $125. Ben Hindman, Dick Conway
and Jacob Shelter were liberal buy
ers in the cattle ring Among the hog:
were 13 brood sows, five with pigs II
side, also 40 shoats The hogs Wen
fast, and at prices to suit marke
conditions.
Mr. Hough says he as decided /:
quit farming and the place has beer
taken by Frank Mcfarland, who will
move on it in the fall. McFarlane
was the biggest buyer of the day.
Sale Nets Hough. $1,000.
Nine hundred bushels of binnet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

by the conference following his appeal
for funds for mission work. G. G.
Richardson, the Rev. A. Gilmer, Prof.
F. d. Hibbs and Miss Anna Brown, all
of this city, preceded the bishop by
short talks. Leon Harris read an orig
inal poem entitled Our Ministers.
Special music was offered by Otis
Hunter and Miss M. Hunter, and the
choir.
Rev. H. C. Moorman, of New Albany
will preach the annual missionary ser
mon, Thursday night. DR.. S. c. VIII
liams, of Bethel church, Indianapolis
will make the annual educational ser
mon Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

planning a large celebration for Arm
istice day, Nov. IL. =
Although plans for the first annual
reunion of the local Denver Brown
Camp, No. 20. are not complete, it
was reported that the Hon. Richard
N. Elliott, Sixth district representa-
tive, will speak at the meeting to be
held in Glen Miller park Sept. 26.
Commander Carl Wadman said
Thursday that largely through the ef-
forts of the organized camps through
out the country the veterans were to
receive a pension, and that veterans
in the city who did not belong should
ally themselves with the local camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

We are told that no city between Minneapo-
lis and New York. or between Kansas City
and Louisville, is better prepared to handle
live stock to capacity than is Richmond,
whether as to local buying or for feeding in
transit, of which the Pennsylvania does lot
at this point. The interiors of the buildings
are we'll lighted and have perfect ventilation
in hot weather. There are numerous out
door pens, we'll arranged for feeding and
shipping, all supplied with running water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

the public is invited. Tickets are on
sale at Harrison's pharmacy.
The Shrine show will be followed
by dance. People who attend the
show may attend the dance without
extra charge. Crum's orchestra, en-.
larged to IA pieces, will furnish jazz
for the hop. The dance will begin
Immediately after the performance,
and will last until at least a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

chestra, there will be special lecture
film, big Deeds"
The club house, located on the
Twenty-second street Fairgrounds. Is
to be cleaned up for the football squad
but no new buildings will be erected
A new building was not considered be
cause of the expense and because OF
the fact that it would have to be torn
down as soon as the new school build
ings are erected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
Seats Released

Seats Released.
An additional quota of seats was
released by the Shriners Thursday
The seats will be offered for sale to
the general public. The committee is
anxious to correct the impression that
is said to prevail that only Shriner.i
will be allowed to attend the show in
the evening at the coliseum. Such is
not the case. The lodge men are an
xious to have as many people there as
the building will accommodate, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
High School

High school students made out their
The orchestra will play at Senior
chapel Friday morning. Harold Latta
and Roland Cutter, former members
of the orchestra, are going to play in
the orchestra Friday. Besides the or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
Spanish War Veterans
Appoint Committee To
Plan Armistiice Program

A committee of five was appointed
at the meeting of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans, held in the court
house Wednesday night, to cooper
ate with other bodies interested in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

An Afghan nobleman sent to Europe
for a grand piano, and having all the
lower part of it cut off, he found j.
most convenient to play while squat
ting on the floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

IS AN IDEAL PLANT-Not in the spirit of
boasting, but as a statement Of the simple
truth, be it said that Richmond has model
stock yards plant. Live stock buyers from all
sections, railroad men who have Travelled wide
ly, and government inspectors familiar with
every phase of the stock yards business have
assured US that this is true. The live stock is
protected from the cold in winter, and shaded
in COOL airy pens in summer There is ample
capacity under roof for this protection, at all
seasons, and every facility for humane care and
handling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
SHRINE CLUB

Continued from Page One)
that he may see the parade from his
window
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

AS an eastern stock buyer remarked when in
town: The stock raisers in this section
may we'll be congratulated on the market fa-
cilties Richmond affords them. The fact
that business at Glen Miller has shown con-
sistent expansion and that Shurley and Gaar
have broadened their field of usefulness
from year to year is the best promise of the
future. This plant has grown and prospered
because it deserved to. There can be no
other explanation for its increasing popular
ity with farmers and shippers, or of its fl
nancial solidity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

million dollars stock 1919 You offered the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Tickets Are Awarded
In Evening Herald's
Grand Opera Contest

The letter contest on why should
Albuquerque Have u Grand pOera
season that was conducted last week
~ the Evening Herald, closed satur-
day and the decision % the luagc was
made saturday evening. Mr.. W. =.
Mcdowell, president OF the Fortnight
y Music club. was judge OF the merlis
. the letters printed In the society
columns the past two Saturdays.
iue direct logic and pep in the
letter written by Miss G. l. tcese, al
W. Coal avenue. gave the award o.
first prize 10 Mlss feese.
The season ticket for choice front
seats at every ms OF the five per
fofmances Of the grand opera season
now showing az the crystal thcater
presented yesterday morning 10
Miss Leese.
Letter writer's IN the contest who
were decided by the judge 10 be he
next five best received their tickets To
front seatx AZ the matinee Of "Riro-
iettn' yesterday afternoon
These five next best prize winners
are; Miss iida Sganzini. 5I2 w. IT,
'eras avenue Miss Margaret Easter
day, "a higa school student: Miss
Queen slower. "a student Of 81. VIM
academy" Mis- Florence smith.
"a convent girl" and Sam Lee Nsnr.
ten yeas Old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
MASONIC TEMPLE
TO Be IMPROVED
$1,000 To Be Expended
In Remodeling The
Building

Tentative plans FOR the rcmode,ine
refinirhinH and Improvement Of the
Maronic Temple building at Seventh
aud Central are under consideration
by the building committee ~ Temple
Lodge No. 4 p a A NJ, which
ON IA the building.
To enlarge The lobby aud provide
more extensive club rooms Tor the
entertainment 81 Maaons am their
friends is the idca % the committee.
n probable that h fnrgcst part OF
the improvement will he made Ia the
basement Of the building which has
been cevotcd 10 society and club ac-
trities About see o viii be spent
on these improvements
The building committee Of Temple
lodge j. composed Of Pete Cameron.
chnirmant Peter stewart. worshipmi
master, IT, T. hoffman. g. H. Hoiko.
David STREET, Russell Meade. Harry
r.. Walter and Afuo liuning.
This committee will draw an plans
n submit them TO the lodge at the
next regular meeting. Work ON the
building viii beg n IN about ak weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Ben Scovell Makes
Two Excellent Talks

Ben Scovcll. celebrated actor. Y
worker n soldier entertainer. was
M feature speaker at the \. A.. g..
A. fellowship luncheon yesterday AZ
iernoun. All the power ana ANNA.
ZION which have made this veteran Of
the waf so Popular. were included in
his suhlect Manhood nut 10 Test.
and in true dramatic siyls n" concild-
Cd his address with one OF Robert W.
Services compositions. Playing the
Game
Mr.. scoveli. who Is on route to
Florida. was induced 10 stay over and
contribute Co The Sunday might pro.
rram Of the Broadway Christian
church ore of the largest Attendance
ever recorded Tor the church hearf
MS tangible message when the subject
Christ To- the Trenches" wns deliver
ed. He also Terminated his last add
dress by an appropriate Service selec-
tion entitled - uung Fellow. Ny Lad"
The soldier %quartette Of the eighth
cavalry showed the wide scope In.
Guided In their repertoire when several
religious ana sentimental numbers
were rendered.
AIR. Scpycll will address the students
az the university tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
PITs WEAIrH INTO
THEtTFH BIIIDING

HotfToN-Neils Esporson was
not rich ~ years ago. To-day. through
nl and other investments, his wealth
Is c0untod loo seven figures. so. be-
inr 70 deNutee NJ tho drama. he is
building a fL.25o.0o0 thoater and Of
iipr huildlus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Hahthtor repairing. QuickeI A1to Go

Radiator repairing. Quickel Alto Co
o~ne-aeven-six. Tar line. Pone IT6
George w Gensemer Of 72i West
Gold avenue has returned from a trim
TO his home In eastern Pennsylvania.
Mrs. a. Pinkstone and daughter.
Marion. are the guests Of Miss Jane
Heron at eos North Edith street.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Richie Of
C~oahocton, o., arrived this evening
Tor "a short visit with their Old
friends, br and MrH. ID. II. Boyd. i23
South High street They are on their
return from spending the winter In
California.
W a. Johnson, a former old-time
resident Of his city, left today for
mis- old home In Arkansas for a fam
rs reunion. He has been visiting
here ior several days, MIR. johnson
left here 30 years ago, years before
many OF the present citizens came.
BE established the first drug store
IN Gallup at b a time. His present
home Is Fort wingate. y NJ
Attorney George g.. Taylor is In
Santa re on legal business.
Ierrc HHgEard b. 10 al his homo
with tonsilitis.
Mrs thomas +. Prniher, Of Lexing.
ton, KY, arrived in this city Satur-
Jay for an extended visit with her
= ster, Mr. T W Bruce. 2t5 ". Elm
street.
Ailss Louise DATING. Of wlnslt,,
Ariz., former student 81 the Tnivcr-
sliF Of New Mexico. ls via. ting sorority
sisters here. She left today for Las
Vegas where she viii enroll in the
normal college there. She will pur-
sue = business course 1T that i%nHtitu-
lion.
A. y. Bruce left today for Ration.
Las Vegas santa fe and other north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Is Conferences Oh
Interchurch Movement
In State In April

An extensive campaign Of the In
|tcrchurch Wlrld Covemcnt inr New
Mexico has buon planned FOR Aprll,
A series OF ~ conferences throughout
the state win be held at centralized
points that VIII he accessible for the
ie~pfesentatiye. In all the Variouf
counties. m, conference program IN
cludes thu following places and dates
First Christian church. III l'hHo.
Aprl g. NJ g. church. Dcming April
a. Methods church, Las Cruces,
Aprii ~ Methodist church, ftcnH.
Tex, April 10. First Presbyterian
rhuvch, AnIl Methodist church
Ration Anil First Presbyterian
rnuici. Aiuuquerquc, April o. Pres
bytcrlau church. Tucumcari. April -
congregational church. Gallup, April
q Nefhodis' church, Alpine, Apru
Is; Methodist church, east Las vegas
. ttfsi Presbyterian church
April 20. Christian Church, CLOVIS
April o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Who's Here
ToDAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

NV aNthNifOs
l. l. Iancourt. Helena. Ark.
J. a. Hawkins. Barten. Ksus
lIchard Jackson. San Francisco.
Mrs. T. NJ Farley. NJ paso.
A. }. Montgomery. st. Louis.
JoscJh Archcrt. Las Vegas.
~ r.. Martin. city
\. NJ. Johnson. city.
g. J. Hermann. los Angeles.
q. l. Downing. Chicago.
G W o1Donneli. Denver.
y. r. Kettle. FL Paso.
4. h. Dains, Laurence. Kans.
John y Mains. Allentown, Pa.
A. a, Dickson. Denver.
G. Koch. Denver.
). y. Hugh. ri Paso.
G.. l.. Tricc. Waco.
y. \ Barncs. Socorro.
o. T.. shaw. Chicago.
z. Solet and wife, Denver.
w u. Hoop. Denver.
W. F. Roop, Denver.
T. $. Van Colt. san Pedro.
Tom ord. Denver.
j. T. easier. Chicago.
Leon Coleman. nernnlillo.
J. r. OConnor and wife. Los
Angeles.
5 washaucr. San Francisco.
= W Worthy. Chicago.
r. A. Davis and wife. inguna.
Philip "a. Mccom. Chicago.
G. ). Watson and wife. Denver
= J. Buehlcr, New York.
D. D. DuBose. ri Paso.
Nat Leonard. Kansas City.
liert sewcll. Kansas city.
\ =. Bauer, Amarillo.
STUitGES.
-. J. Rcardox. city.
NJ. G Mcachem and wife. Socorro.
Gus Ellcr. III paso.
George HHnlOn. Los Angeles.
C.. ~. RinHldl Magduiena.
c.. W Herlin. ~ Paso.
II a. cornado, Denver.
Earl y. Doyle. Denver.
J. W Thomus. willard.
o. " Russell. willard.
a. - stanton. willard.
MIR. ana Mrs. f.. stanton. willard.
Mr.. Young. cuba
q. T.. Working. 49, Louis.
Mrs. c. W. Mitchell. Mugdaleua.
J.. Ohlin. San Antonio.
j ~ Young cuba
y. j Kelly. III Paso.
e. j. schmidt. Las Vegas.
r. h, Brown, Roswell.
uan Shumaker. santa Fc.
o. D. rails ~ Madison.
Lssliv H,nsiry. Arkansas.
A. e. Arnold crown Point. s.. NJ.
3. r. Marshall. Laguua.
IA Tbn,,s U"h.L r
"a "A p,.a.u ii.n.ra 80
n ~ No.. a, E.s ~
- { pnhtn-an al -.
~ s
~ -
" - ~, ~.
.r Ir. a. l..
-
'DAiitS.
q v Fletcher san MaroitL.
W H. F'ola; ro"'a,l Zoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

Garneis were used as beads in an
Gent Egypt.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Mrs. VIM. Mielke will enter
tain the Friendly Neighbors
club March Slst. Everyone is
cordially invited.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Mrs. VIM. LeMay on
Wednesday evening. March 18th.
About 40 people were present.
All had an enjoyable time.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

We will sell Mt public sale on our
farm. Ave and one-half miles west Of
kerrick. on Wednesday. April 7th.
Sale starts promptly at 1900 o. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Horses. Cattle. Farm Machinery
One bay gelding. weight about fifteen
hundred; one black mare. weight
about fourteen hundred and nifty;
one black gelding. weight about
eleven hundred and fifty. One 15-
| 16ths Guernsey COW. fresh In March:
on COW. fresh In February; two
cows. fresh In December; one cow.
coming fresh In Aug. 15-16ths
Guernsey; one 15-16ths Guernsey
COW. coming fresh In May: one COW
and one heifer to be fresh In early
April; one grade Guernsey heifer. IL
months old; one grade Guernsey
heifer. II months old: one grade
(3f-32) Guernsey. 1imonths old: 2
bull calves. I and Z weeks old.
Three hogs, weight about 100 pounds
each; II full blood white WyandOttc
chickens. One wide tired wagon.
light farm wagon. stock rack and
hay rack. light buggy. set sleighs.
14-inch Peerless plow. 20 disc
double action cut-away harrow.
spring tooth harrow. smoothing har-
row, new tanning mill. 5-foOt Mime
sofa mower. Mccormick hay rake. 2
cultivators. potato cutter. potato
sprayer, $50 pound capacity u. 3.
cream separator. set heavy and set
light double harness. some white
pine ship lap. cream cans. small
potatoes. hay, wheat. cook stove and
numerous small items.
| Terms--All sums OF SO and under
are cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on APP
proved paper at eight per cent.
Berglund & Slucter. Owners.
| Jas. n. Hogan, Auctioneer.
| Kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
PAGE .
ruhlls sals Ease q saaaseeae.

t0o5l0 0oDo Eooe q Sa0Qoeooe.
Al l am going away. I will cell
all oe my personal property q pub
ic auction on my farm. 10 mtlca
east and mile south AZ Sandstone.
n miles south and 1 mile weat ana
onc-hali mile south Of Bruno. on
Tuesday, March 30. commencing q
10 o'clock sharp. FREE lunch 9
noon. One black mare. I years old
weight about 1900; l geldinE. Z
years old, weight about l.i6o: 1
heifer. years old TO be fresh about
April 18th; hcifer. ~ years old,
was fresh Jan, 3Sth: I cows. and {
years old. to be fresh first part of
June: COW. years old. to be fresh
about Sept. eth: I bull calf. horn
Jan. ssth: 2 brood sows: 80 chick
ems.
I DeI.aval cream separator No. ID.
good as new; l hay rake; mower:
l hay rack; Columbia wagon: I
sets OF bob sleds; set Of work har-
ness: breaking plow; cultivator;
l disc harrow; grtndstonc; axes.
. log chains; acythcs; : bone
grinders for poultry: bicycle;
Ford car. In good condition with new
motor. used ono season: 100 feet of
rope. with block and tackle; 1 wire
stretcher; 1 heavy crowbar; pota.
to planter: 3 garden hoes: ; pitch
forks; one-man crosscut saw. 1
road scraper; 1 steel wheel barrel:
rifle. l0x60 CAL. 10-shot: single
barrel ahotgun. i1-gause; Strife:
so lhs. Alsike clover seed some
cedar and tamarack fence posts: :
tons Of tame hay; I ton Of Wild hay.
| 1 heater. coal or wood: / oil heat.
or; Kitchen range; / "Quick Meal"
oil stove. 3-burner; beds; I bed
springs: 1 sanitary couch with pad;
2 mattreasca: : drcssers with MIR
rors; kitchen cabinet: I library
table: dining room table: dining
room chairs: 1 singer sewing ma
chine. 1877 model; Z number of win
dow shades: linoleum rus: Hrus-
sels carpetrug. sx6: l hall rack with
mirror: I'm. leather rocking chair;
3 canvas covers. lOxl3; I shoemak.
er's outht and some solo leather: 4
washboiler. 2 washtubs. l washatand.
wringer. lamp. dishes. about %
quarts Of canned fruit and many
other useful articles.
Terms of Sale--All sums under
$1,000. cash. and time will be given
until November 1. 1890. on bankabls
paper. bearing 7ed interest. on al
sums over $1,000. az discount for
cash on all sums over $1,000.
Nick Netxcl. Owner.
A. j. Hall. AucttOncer.
| Security State Bank Of Sandstone.
clerk.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Dora ]. LeMay took in the
Bird of Paradise" in Superior
Sunday and returned on the mid
night.
A. M. Carlson finished making
the monthly advanced Registry
test at the Jean Du Luth farm
Friday.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Marie and Annie Wiggen left
for Minneapolis, Saturday.
Miss Frey left for Minneapolis
Friday night and returned SUM-
day.
w. c. Quinn visited at the
Jean Du Luth farm between
trains, Tuesday.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

Mrs. VIM. LeMay entertained
the Friendly Neighbors Club on
Wednesday, March 18th. The
club has purchased 4 kerosene
stove which will be placed in the
town hall.
Askov American., 1920-03-25
NickerSOn

Geo. P. Grout left for St. Paul,
Sunday.
Casper Field was in Nickerson,
Tuesday.
Peter Wiggen returned to
Minneapolis last week.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

American Want Ads work for
you both day and night.
Askov American., 1920-03-25

American Want Ads are only
lc a word. They bring results.
For quick results use American
want Ads.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

do spefnienia obywatelskiego obo-
wiazku. DO tego powolani So pre-
dewszystkicm postowic ludowi /
duchowichstwo.
TIE przykiady o~iiarnosci sa pou-
czajacym dowodem, re w spoic--
czehstwic naszcm ME brak poczu-
cia godno5ci narodowcj i pojmo-
wanna servo obowiazkow obywa-
tclskich. Wysi}ki tc. da Bog, mic
p6jda ma marne. ale doprowadzq
DO tai upragnionego zwycieStwa.
AliIo5t Ojczyzny stwierdzit sic
musi czyncm. same s}owa lie Wy
>tarcza!... Mech SWAT widzi, zc
Polak, gdy idzie o dobro Ojczy--
zny, ME cola sic pred najdalej J.
daeemi ofiarami!
GdziezeS. O gdziczcS wobcc
tych przykad0w bosata Polonio
.imcrykahska &c swoim W P.P.P.
rckordcm m%arnym? Przyp. Red.
Dzien. Chicagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
DO WIADOMOSCI.

waEystAIcA Enteressntow n~nJsprHej-
snIeJ proSimy o prEestrseEanie DoaiA
sxych uskaEouek:
Biura AdniinistracyI naszeJ OtwarSe
IN prEez dEIe6 cnfy Cd EodEiny s-mej
Erana do S:30 ISteczOrem - Cd dnia. .
~uSjstkiem iedEIeI . GUiat shpwiSku"
faeyeh.
,nt-rrssntSv co duIa w GODziNACH
POPoEUDNIowYCH cd 2-EieJ do S-teJ
- . wyJatkiem sob0t.
RedAkcya din In~teeesant6w otwartn
IeNt TYLKO " G0DBINACH PORAN
NYcE. on SODHINY 10 80 DO ID
NY II:S0; 20 POiuGniu tSike IN speey-
aims umowa-
Rednktor Naczelny prEyimuJe int.
mi TYIIKC Pc GODZlNIE lO~te5
PRED PObUDNIEM.
IpraSza sic. ws1eIkie sPrnwy y Relax
yya Eatatwiac. o lie mOinOSci PtSEh-
Me, DO m kouwersacye dfuE1e BIC ma
ny cEnsuI tyIko W HPrn'Vach ssc1sgof-
.~IetSzeJ wnEi OsobIst ych, lab ME daja-
.yeh sic EalntwfS Zwieile uroga ko-
proSlmy Jnutc sic oso-
hiScie. zaehOwujqc m wzEIedIle' ne o.
kofo EohzlpJ 1i-tej niykn EaHetS
UsEysc! aa~JbaroZleJ 1eAtcsbhS "NeNS
~trudnie
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