davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
No Substituting Corn for Coal.

1t is too much to ask an American
farmer to laugh right out loud. with
wool selling at twenty-five cents and
wheat at the mill fetching good
dollar and half less than it did at
planting time" However, I'll wager
there are a lot of agriculturists all
chuckly inside because Of that Asso-
ciated Press dispatch and your edi-
torial about substituting corn for coal.
If you have ever served an appren-
ticeship swapping eggs and butter for
coffee and tobacco in a village store.
you'll agree that whatever else good
or bad he may be. our rural citizen
is the original hard-boiled egg. To
get a penny past him you have to
start with it long time before sun
up So with ear corn and coal both
at SIS ton, you can bet your best
perfecting press against a WORKOUT
fodder cutter that he is going to shell
the corn. For the grain will still
bring him SIS. and there will be nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
Smile Over Story
In ':Ne,us'' dispatch
Printed in China

Government employees here
were smiling today over an &C.
count alleged to have been
printed I'm the Shanghai Times
OF the recent convention Of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees held at st. Louis.
Unemployment in Germany
was the'tftIe OF the paragraph,
which follows,
est. Louis. Mississippi. Sept. Q.
The National Federation of
Federal Employees urges a sur
vey Of all government positions
Tor the purpose of wedding out
the superfuOus ones. The pres
idcnt of the federation declared
that there were 5000 adults in
government employment receive
ing more than three dollars a
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

bers of the schools board.
Alexander T. Stuart, director of
intermediate - instruction in the
schools. will present the superintend-
ent. Stephen f. Kramer, assista Mt
superintendent of schools, will pre-
sent the teachers to the board MEM
bers. The affair has been arranged
under the direction of Miss Catherine
Watkins, president of the Teachers
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
fourteen new MEMBERS.
Directors Of Board of Trade Elect
Several Men.

Fourteen new members were elect
ed Of the Washington Board of Trade
at a meeting yesterday of the board
of directors of that organization
Those elected are Joseph B. Thomas
J. Edgar Robinson. o. H. Dorsey, J. A.
Boorman. Alfred Savage, c. H. Doll
man, S. c. Brenenan, Robert H. Clark,
Thaddeus r. Dean, Frank w. Ballou.
Norman E. Brooks. Edwin Shuttle, j.
Arthur Lewis and Edward w. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
TEACHERS TO ENTERTAIN.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools, and members of the
board of education will be rendered
a reception by the Teachers Club
Saturday night at the Woman's City
Club. The object of the reception is
to afford teachers the\opportunity
of meeting DR.. Ballou and new mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
FAILED TO BUY. HE SAYS.
Apartment House Owner Asks
Court to COMPEL Sale.

Tho District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday to compel specific per-
Torrance of an alleged contract to
purchase the Darlington apartments.
at 3033 18th street northwest, for
$175.000. Charles E. Clapp of New
York. owner of the building. brought
suit against Felix Lake. Mr.. Clapp
says he notified Mr.. Lake Septem-
Der 81 that he was ready to complete
the sale. but he charges that the al
legged purchaser has failed to pay
over the purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
UNIONS SATISFIED?
Labor Board Raised Wages
Railroads Asking More
People Will Pay

With six hundred millions
raise in wages for railroad en-
ployees it is felt that the unions
will accept and no strike ordered
for some time, at least.
Railroad owners have followed
this with a demand for permis-
sion to raise rates to a figure
which will give them a billion
and a half more revenue, more
than double the extra cost to
them arising. from increase of
employees wages.
1t is almost a sure thing that
so soon as the railroads are given
permission to raise freight and
passenger rates, cars fer grain
and stock will be as plentiful
as sparrows, but until that is
done. it is evident cars will be
scarce. The more shipping the
roads can hold back until they
get an increase for service, the
more gain there will be to them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
Brunswick Brevities

y us :. q,.'es n2 L, pS'iLqn ,9, return
- go " -, - rT.S,, U'ls "'eN ~ ,., euneSUsy
D:1 'oo1."'i1 NO'plt"' III
D., -, D'e0'I'l''eI' r oi41 " II
10y 49, -'-- 80 s,1-9,''' 70 ~
Teesl for 2 few hours visit
between trains.
u.,. -
VOID that La ccsszd his eyan1i-
nation tor mail c.srs with high
grades.
,,;-- ,,,, ,,L..,..s r.
sas CITY came down FRIDAY night
for 2 visit to her brother
,.- D...; c..;..,.
~ -: ''~'.-'T,-1l
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
HARVEST ABOUT OVER.
Wheat. Oats and Hay Surprise
Estimaters Missed Guess
Car Shortage

The lowest yield of wheat to
the acre which we have so far
heard of was a little less than
II bushels and the highest turn
out 374 bushels. The wheat
crop has only about begun to be
threshed IN this county and the
averrge yield may be changed
when some of the fine crops yet
in shock are put thru a thresher
Oats are about all in the shock
as we'll as the hay crop except
second and third cuttings oil
clover and alfalfa. The potato
crop is reported as being only
fair and of fruit there is little
Still, if one travels from <. City
to Moberly on either side Of the
Mo. river, he will fancy that
there is more than enough raised
in this section than necessary tc
provide all in the state with
plenty.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23

it physically. The attention be-
slowed on him, supplying every
thing for his enjoyment and com.
fort and cure, if possible, gave
him great pleasure and tho he
never complained, he expressed
little hope of an extension of
life. Just before he expired he
was talking intelligently with
his sou and his attendant, Frank
Wilson, and it appeared as if the
end came quietly and quickly
between sentences.
Friday afternoon Warren
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. did the
last earthly service possible fol
its deceased member after ser.
vices at the Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev. Stockard. the
lpastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
Water Works Situation

The city council met last week
and took no definite action con-
corning a water works system.
Just when the citizens will be
given the chance to express
themselves thru the ballot box
has not been made public. 1t is
suspected that there is opposi-
tion in the council which may
delay, if not defeat the project.
That remains to he seen. It is
hoped that a fire which may
clean up another block or two
will not be necessary to inspire
action by the body which now
has the matter in hand. Dust
will damage thousands Of dol
lars worth of merchandise and
more the longer it is permitted
to fly, but complete disaster
might he caused by its accumu-
lation in some building and spon-
taneous combustion and explosion
result. The mayors office might
be the victim during a session
of the council. However. we
are only two weeks behind in
getting the great enterprise
started, at this writing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23

Will Bayne, one of the popular
beauX of this neighborhoOd, left
his Lizzie standing in the street
Sunday night in front of the
Adams -Garnett soft drink emp
orium about 9 O'Clock. The car
was parked on the south side of
the street, about three feet from
the curve and twenty feet from
a colossal telephone pole. Long
come a big Hudson Speedster
with one lmong the best young
women drivers in the state at
the wheel. Hud failed to see
Liz and the inevitable impact.
While Liz kept her perpendicu.
lar she was catapulted about Is
feet and set on the pavement
staring at the pole dangerously
close, partically undamaged. The
four chummy occupants of the
speedster were scrambled, ex-
cited, vociferous, the car minus
a fender and front glim. Change
of chauffeurs and procession.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Allen Of
Tulsa, Okla, with their A child
rem spent last Thursday night
with Mrs. Aliens brother o. P.
Ray. They were in their ear
and on their way to Rochester,
N. Y. where they viii visit
Mr.. Aliens mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bergen
will make their home among Us
for a time or longer. Mr.. Ber.
gen IS chief clerk at the Moor,
man drug store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
Geo. Dewey attended the cir.
Gus at Moberly Monday.


Gus at Moberly Monday.
Field work nm the survav north
and south State highway has
progressed nicely as far as Guth.
ridge Mill from Marceline, The
work has consisted in straighten-
ing sharp curves and corners
Land owners along the route CO.
operating, this can be made the
permanent highway. but It can
be completely changed If those
most interested decline to per-
NIT the necessary right of way.
The chief objection to this route
for the highway was its crook
edness between Chtaneville and
Pat and unless this difficulty is
overcome the east road may be
selected at some future date by
the State highway department.
William Hartman. formerly q
resident of this neighborhoOd,
and Mrs. Hartman visited their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Oestrich
west Of town Sunday evening.
They were on their way in a big
runabout car to Sedalia where
Mr.. Harrlman's parents reside.
Hartman sr. had suffered a
slight stroke OF paralysis recent
y anu " 'i'' -, i'@' iiO' 9e' te
$50 .:, ! sn',te'y iiTUl yT,.l al ""IO
,l'O'... "e''GIir TI .. a.si!oO' a.
,@'. !eai' lie .. l"o ~ use 'iT:e"'
e9 0TI % siau 'l"' nc 10 o''Ye'
WI ilS' i-'lia's 10 seNe". 'lial@
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
FATAL ACCIDENT
Twin Brother Shot the Other
Playing Wild West
The Old Story
"Two are grinding at the mill;

Two are grinding at the mill;
one is taken, the other lefts''
Willie Ollie DAM Huckaby
and his twin brother George
Wade were playing wild west at
their home in the southeast sub.
urbs of this city Monday morn
ing. Dan, as he was called, had
a toy pistol and some pennies.
Wade had found his fathers re-
volver. 80 cheap variety, in
the pocket of the Overland car
and was opposing his brother
with this weapon. There were
two cartridges in the revolver.
Dan went after the pennies
which had fallen to the ground
and as he was rising, Wade
pointed the revolver at him and
pulled the trigger. The bullet
struck Dan just above, and for
ward from the hip joint and
coursed its way to some vital
spot. Dan fell with a groan
and Wade dropped by his side
and asked him how he had done
it. Mrs. Huckaby, mother of
the boys, heard the shot and
sped to the scene and found her
son, Dan in the throes of death.
The victims grandfather, VIM.
Grimsley who was at the home,
hastened to the spot and carried
Dan to the house. A surgeon
arrived quickly and Pratt Huck-
ably. the father about the same
time. The surgeon announced
to the stricken parents that
there was no hope for their son
and in a few moments all of life
was over.
William Ollie and George
Wade Huckaby, twin brothers
and sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
Huckaby were born on a farm
near Rockford April 2, 1911.
The family moved to this city a
few months ago, the father en-
gaging in the meat market
business, jitney service and
farming. About nine years age
a four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pratt Huckaby fell
backward into a kettle of boil.
ing water and was scalded tc
death and fate has tragically
taken from them another Of
their loved offspring.
Sunday Pratt HUckaby went
in his Baby Overland car to the
home of Frank ,Fetzer where he
slaughtered a beef for his meat
market. He took with him the
revolver to kill the steer anC
when it had been used. he put j
in the pocket of the car door anC
forgot it until summoned to thu
side of his dying son.
The mortal remains of DaI
Huckaby were laid to eterna
earthly rest at four o'clock Tues
day in Asbury cemetery, Rev
Young of Salisbury delivering
touching sermon on the occasion
The sympathy of the entir,
community is with Mr.. and Mrs
Pratt Huckaby and the son ant
brother who would have prefer
red the place of the victim o
fate, had he been allowed Il
choose.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23


Mrs. Oscar Friesz who was
badly scalded by the explosion
of a bucket in which she was
canning apples Monday. is inn
proving at a Moberly hospital.
Her eyes will recover sight and
she will be able to return home
in a few days.
Wallace Applegate went to
SedaIia the first of the week and
returned Wednesday. He re-
ports Hon. Roy w. RuCker do
ing fine and as energetic as ever.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23

Frank West of Chanute, Kas..
is a guest Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Mollie Wilson here this
week.
Miss Alice Johns has been
nominated by her friends to
represent Mississippi county at
the State Fair in the selection Of
Missouri's Centennial Queen.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23

provide all IN the state Wlt0
plenty.
Byron Tanner is here from
Chanute, Kans., visiting friends.
He will return to his home Sat.
urday,
The new telephone directories
are out. They have both thi.
city and Salisbury list Of phones
in the booklet.
H. B. Richardson returned
Tuesday from a visit Of a few
days to his son Dr.. Wallace
Richardson at Chaffee, Mo.
Miss Agnes Wallace Of Green
Bay, Wis, is here with her
mother for a short visit.
The drop in the price of wheat
is attributable principally to car
shortage. Grain men have their
elevators full and get a car Z hen
they can. That much of the
wheat will be stacked is almost
certain in view of the market
and car conditions. Scarcity OF
good stackers is seriously felt.
While on her trip to Texas
last week, Mrs. Sam Jordan suf,
fered the loss of the end Of a fin,
ger by getting it pinched off by
a door of the Pullman in which
she was travelling. The tourists
were notified to get out their old
clothes for an automobile ride
and when Mrs. Jordan went for
her suit case, she was near the
open door of the car. a lurch
caused her to catch the door and
it closed on her finger, peeling
the flesh off from the first joint
to the end. There was no sur.
geon in the big party and Mrs.
Jordan suffered considerably un'
til the wound was dressed after
the protruding bone was sawed
off.
Clay Perkins, after a visit Of
a few days with his daughters
here, left Wednesday morning
for Kentucky to visit his ole
home and birth place. There
are some of the family whom hi
has never seen.
Jim Atterbury came in from
Arizona Tuesday to straightei
up some business affairs. He il
looking well and reports othe
members of the family in bette
health. He says they will max
their permanent home at Canol
City, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kistler an,
title son Eugene Wendell an,
Mrs, Joe Stiles were callers a
C. W. Garharts near Salisbur
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Carlstea
and children left Monday fo
Chicago,in the Essex car. Til
, family will visit for a week Q
more before their return. Will
in the Windy City alderma
Carlstsad will look up som
prices on fixtures for wate
! works and. it is hoped, be equil
{ ped to make the needed mos
without further delay.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
,alisbury

by the explosion of a can, about
the head and eyes. 1t was at
first thot her sight was gone but
word from the hospital at Mo-
berly states that such was not
the case and her injuries not so
bad as was at first thought.
Miss Hilda Scales Of Kansas
City is here on a visit.
Geo. D. Copeland and son Tom
have returned from a prospect
ing trip to Texas.
oiling the streets here is now
inaprogress.
A, C. Davis and wife Of Omaha
were here Tuesday.
Porter Mayo of Clifton Hill
was here Tuesday.
Watch repairer Baer has open
ed up a repair shop in the Karch-
er building.
W. R. Sweeney and wife re-
turned from a visit to Kansas
City Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made
to hold a mass meeting here Sat
urday night in the interest of
the democratic partyr
j. C. Conner and Peter Witt
have formed a partnership for
handling real estate.
Abundance of water for city
purposes has been found one
mile east of town.
Rev. Moody preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Christian
church. The other pastors dis.
missed their services in order tc
attend the closing service and
fine meeting was the result. We
are not advised where Rev
Moody will go, but know he viii
soon be in the pastoral harness
again.
Walter Hardgrove is recover
ing from a badly infected foot.
Marshall Bell sold his picture
show last week.
Senator Reeds speech herr
Saturday night was marred BY
hoarseness of the speaker ant
confusion incident to an out doc
audience. He labored hard t
overcome these handicaps bu
did not entirely succeed in doing
so.
On Wednesday evening Jul!
IA at the home of the bride il
south Salisbury, Emmett Clantol
was united in marriage to Mis-
Julia Pashen, Rev. B. F. Heatol
officiating. Our best wishes ar,
extended to the happy couple.
Mrs. ]. j. Crutch6eld,. aged 7
whose illness we have mentionet
from time to time, passed ava,
July Is and remains were laid t
rest in the city cemetery, Frida
after funeral services conducte,
from the home by Rev. G. F
Ralston. Deceased was one .
the pioneer women of the stat
and had ahost of friends. Sh
leaves an aged husband an
many relatives and a host o
friends who regret her passing
She was a daughter of the lat
Geo. Naylor and the second wifi
of j. ]. Crutchfield. She was
member Of the M. E. church
May she rest in peace.
The Aldridge store building
, ready for occupancy and wi
open as soon as the stock c
groceries arrives.
Wheel riding is fine sport bu
the sidewalk is not the place fc
! lit too dangerous.
Frank West of Chanute, Kas
4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
Alfred GOOde Arlington

Missouri and for time resided
on the 7. 7. Elliott farm east of
this city, Mr.. Arlington manag-
ing the farm for Mr.. Elliott. He
then rented what is now the
Bayne farm and later on pur-
chased the farm which is still
in the family and on which he
resided until a few years ago.
making his home in this city
until the death of his wife May
| 10, 1916 and alternately in st.
Louis with his daughter and in
Keytesville with his only son,
A. f. Arlington since the death
If his wife. His daughter Mrs.
Wortie Hoel of St. Louis was
The only child when the family
came to Missouri.
Albert Goode Arlington, son
)f Jesse and. Sally Goode AIRING
ton of Concord Depot, Campbell
county, Virginia, was born jan
dary Il, 1910. His early life
was spent on the family farm in
Virginia and until the civil war
when he enlisted in 42nd regi-
ment Va. Infantry, Army of
Northern Virginia as Lieut.. in
Sionewall Jackson's command
and served thru the entire war,
he was twice seriously wounded,
a minnie ball passing thru his
body just above his heart and a
cannon ball taking away a good
portion of the fleshy part of his
right leg. He was in action at
a number of important battles
such as were fought at Manas.
3as, around Richmond and where
ever General Jackson was en-
gagged.
After the war he was united
in marriage with Bette NJ.
Franklin Novr. p, 1865 and sur.
viving are their children, Mrs.
Wortie Hoel Of st. Louis, A. F.
Arlington of this city, Mrs. {.
E. Wells of San Jose, Gala, and
a sister, Mrs. Emma Martin oi
Concord Depot, Va, ten grand
children and one great grand
son.
Albert G. Arlington was a
member of the Masonic fraterni,
ty for 55 years and also mem.
Der for years of the Presbyter.
ian church. He was also adju'
tant of Gen. Sterling Price Post
at this city for years.
In the earlier days of his citi,
zenship in this neighborhood
there were squally times at in.
tervals and many of the eXcon'
, , federate soldiers were kept on
! the qui vive but the intrepid
handful were as one man ii
facing whatever appeared OF
lurked in the shadows of hate
for them.
There vas no mistaking A. G
, Arlington for anything but a sol
dier and fearless man and hi
southern blood and hospitality
distinguished him in every situa
s tion in which he was placed. II
, ali the affairs of his neighbor
4 hood he took part. especial!
e those which were calculated Il
e stir the blood and refresh tn
mind, and his favorite compan
ions being tempered the sam
u as himself, no scum had time t
U form on the social waters.
. was a harmonious community
U full of life and hospitality unit
u time and circumstance deplete
g the ranks of the old school o
u gentlemen and scattered the re
naming few.
q About six weeks before hi
q death Thursday morning July |
II Albert G. Arlington came frOI
y st. Louis in a state of bad healt
tho able to get about and be il
d terested in current topics an
,r partially enjoy his meals, bl
le day by day he knew his ailmer
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-07-23
Stock Market.
K. City Wednesday

Top cattle $3.50, top hogs
$16.l5 and top lambs $l4.5O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

zrodziiy owoce , Ia ktora Polska
zaplaci m%iliardami STRAIT.
Z wielu stron: z Hrubieszo-
.wskiego, Miawskiego, Ciechano-
wskiego j t. d. many przyklady
take.
Czujac blizkoSG wojsk czerwo-
nych, wlaSciciel d6br, jak w po-
czatkach wojny, chciaf ratowae
sw6j dobytek. Chciai vice zabrat
inwentarz zywy, ably go ola kra-
ju ocaliG Cd wroga. ByIo to ostroz-
scia, tenn wiecej wskazana. IL VOL
ma 6-letnia wraz z rekwizycyami
inwentarz ten SLIME uszczupliiy.
Maio miai kraj koni, bydia, trzody
i owiec w stosunku do potrzeb.
Wskutek tego braku ceny inwen-
TARA doszly do wysokoSci nieby-
waiej.
Tu iednak w ratowaniu DOLBY
tku krajowego okoniem stanai
chlop polski. Jak gdyby nauczony
wioScianin z Bilgorajskiego czy z
pod Ciechanowa odpowiadai je-
dro brzmiaco:
,.Pana my z dobrowoli puscimy.
jedi pan z Bogiem, ale ruszyt mic
ME pAzwolimy'..'
Znnmy przypadki, gdy ME po-
zwolono posiadaczowi 50 koni "a
braG nawet iednej parry.
-Czemu?
Me pozwolimy. A MECH sic
wielmozny pan ME Spiera Z marc
dem, DO moze bye niedobrze...
1nni chytrzejsi, p76bowali dypl9
matyzowac!
- Ny to bySmy panu ME broni-
Ii wziaG swoje. Ale - idzie biol
szewnik". Nam m6wili, re gdy my
panom pozwolimy zabrat inwen-
tarz - to na mas mScic sic bedq...
Tkwit tn nieprzeparty instynkt
chciwoSci. Rozbudzany SLIME
.przez Observation-Disclosures, zbro-
dniczych dcmagogow instykt
'praw do cudzej wlasnoSci.
Tkwila tcz w tych ciemnych
masach nadzieja.. IL RADIUS bolsze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
Wloscianie i Boil
szewicy.
G. ,,Kuryera W~arszawskiego")

Slape dotychczas many wiesci
o Josie tych nieszczeSliwych miast
! wSi naSzych, przez ktore pre-
szlr hordy bolszewickie. Me chce-
my powtarzac wieSci niespraw-
dzonych ~jeszcze o popalonych
wsiach ! siedzibach magnackich,
O straszliwych rabunkach j nisz-
czeniu wszystkiegu, czego dziez
zabrac ME mogSa.
dose wczesnie nadejdzie Fla
chwila, gdy obraz zniszczenia sta
ME pred nami w calym swym O.
gromnie.
Wiemy natomiast juz pozyty-
wnie, IL bolszewicy stosowali me-
tode rabunku powszechnie i az
nazbyt gorliwie. Dosziy mas VIE
Sci, IL czestokroG, zaSlepieni zadza
zdobyczy, ME sSuchali navel roz-
kaz6w swych dow6dc6w i opoE-
Mali marsz.
Wsrod ofiar rabunk9w jest VIE
III wioscian. Zahrano i'm caly do
bytek ruchomy. Zmuszano do po-
ipieszniego om>otu zbcza i grozo-
no rozstrzelaniem "a ukrycie
chocby iednego funta ziarna. Ia
b-ano i'm odziez i zywnoSc CaIy
inwentarz. Kouie zabierano ola
wojsk czerwonych. bydlo zaS
badz zabijali ma mieiscu, badz pc
dziii W ghab Rosyi.
JednoczeSnie otiarq paddy, dwo-
~ wlascicicli ziemskich. bez
wzgledu ma to, czy mieszkaicy
ich uszli pred nawala, czy POGO
stall ma miejscu.
Tu jcdnak ujawnia sic Gala
swa brutalna sita 6w a~notmalny
stosunek, jaki powstai W czasact;
ostatnich miedzy dworem a WHO
sc;anstwem. Niezdrowe ziarua