davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
WOULD RAISE HEALTHY cows.
Hartford Dairymcn Would BE First to
Eliminate Tuberculosis.

Bclair, Md, Aug. 2.--To make Har-
ford the first county in the United States
where cattle are free from tubercular
taint was the expressed ambition OF the
dairymen at n meeting Of the Hartford
County Farmers Federation, held IN the
Courthouse, Belair, Saturday night.
The Hartford County Farmers Fed
Grafton, recently organized, represents
every farmers organization in the coin-
ty and has a membership OF several
hundred. The subject of the evening,
"The Formation of an Anti-Iubercti-
losls Society" was discussed by Judge
William II. Harlan. T. Roy Brooks,
GLADDEN. Davis, County Agent b. u.
Derrick and Drs. Herbert Hopes and
Creswell. a committee of 10 was named
to prepare articles of incorporation and
devise ways and means of raising 81 600
with which to pay veterinarian Tor one
year to test the cattle Of the county.
A talk on the local labor situation
with particular reference to the effect
of the Proving Grounds on Hartford
was made by Harry p. strasbaugh, a
canned goods broker, of Aberdeen. Much
greater wages are being paid on the
Proving Grounds than can possibly be
paid by the farmer, he said. II If come
mon rumor that officers of the army do
not demand hard work, 80 that the
Proving Ground is regarded as sort OF
"workmen's paradise here maximum
of wages is paid for minimum OF labor,
according to MIR Strasbaugb.
A committee was appointed consisting
of Harry p. Strasbaugh. John A. Robin
son and b. b. Derrick to take the matter
up with the War Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
he, /, GIVEN SEVERAL
HARD JOLTS LAST WEEK
Wheat, Flour, Pork, Mems Cloth
ing, Shoes and Cotton Go
Lower.

Chicago, Aug Prices of food and
clothing are coming down. and If a
satisfactory solution can be found for the
vesatio,rs fuel problem. the country
will soon begin to find itself on solid
ground once more, headed in a definite
direction.
Wheat, cotton, dressed pork, cloth
ing (men s., shoes and other necessities
have hit the toboggan with more or less
celerity and old III G. l.. is in the dol
drums
Cash wheat shows the most spectac-
ular drop of all commodities II went
of 80 cents during the week. losing III
TO - cents Saturday alone Flour.
staging sympathetic strike, dropped
50 cents n barrel. which Is reduct ion
Of 81 80 a barrel within n week. Oats.
rye End other small grains also showed
signs of collapse following the action of
cash wheat.
Dressed pork is SPOIL per hundred
pounds cheaper than II was week ago
Short ribs tnmhled SOL cents IN the
same period Potatoes that were selling
at IS n bushcl two weeks ago are now
plentiful at 81 and less. Sugar. for
which one had 10 beg the privilege of
buving a half pound AT a time less than
a month ago at b and 35 cents pound
is now plentiful ut II cents and frac-
on, and some stores are actually giving
il away as a premium.
Another sensational and significant
drop is shown in cotton. which fell off
- to 50 points in Saturdays trading.
This will be of great benefit to consumers
and foresshadows cheaper white goods
but if The drop continues il will produce
a harmful financial reaction among the
southern planters who have secured big
loans in advance of their crops and must
meet these loans.
The drop in wheat, while it is a hopeful
sign for the consumer, cannot be viewed
with equanimity II the decline con-
tinues it may drop to s1.75 bushel,
at which figure farmers would plant no
more. The only hope for the farmer just
now Is 10 hold back his crop until the
price RECEIVERS from the scare caused by
perfect weather and enormous Yields.
The cause for the drop in cotton IS the
latest estimate which foresees crop
exceeding l5.000.0O0 bales. or 100000
bales more than early estimates This
would fill all export orders and leave
more than an ample surplus for domestic
consumption.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

nomination for State Senator from the
Second Senatorial district, which includes
North Laurel, Bethel, Blades, Seaford and
part of Concord.
The Flower Club will bc entertained,
tomorrow evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Elliott, on Seventh street.
Laurel is well represented among the
aspirants for the nomination for coroner
on the Republican ticket, Edward Bacon,
Earl Sirman and Oscar G. James having
announced their candidacy.
Large crowds are attending tho revival
services held by the Union Gospel Mis-
sion of the Holiness Church in North
Laurel on Delaware avenue. The large
tent under which the meetings are held
was SO badly damaged by the recent heavy
storms that for several nights they were
compelled to hold meetings in the meet
ing house, until the tent was repaired
Mrs. l.. +. Bell has gone to Washing
ton, ID. c.. to visit friends and relatives
MIR and Mrs. Howard Bacon of Phila-
delphia are making an extended visit
here with Mr. Bacon's mot her, krs.
Harry Bacon, on Central avenue
Mrs Charles y. Harmon and chill
dren, who are visiting relatives here, left
last week for their home in Enid, Okla
homa stopping for a short visit IN Will
mlngtoE
Charles Mitchell, Marion r Galloway
and William A. Easom, purchasing com
mittee for the fireman carnival, have
returned from Philadelphia, where they
purchased supplies for the coming car
nival.
MIR and Mrs. Willard F. Deputy have
returned from motor trip to Baltimore
Their daughter, Miss Helen Deputy,
returned with them after an extended
visit.
John Tobin. Jr.. catcher on the Laurel
baseball team, who was seriously inJur-
ed, Wednesday afternoon. by being hit
back of the neck by thrown ball. and
whose condition for "a hours was ex-
tremelv critical is much better and it is
thought he is now out of danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
PARTY AT EDGE MOOR.

Edge Moor. Aug IA party was
gwen III honor Of Miss Eileen Conley Of
Chestcrtown. Md. on her twelfth birth
day anniversary. last Tuesday evening,
AT the home Of her uncle, Charles T..
Jester. Edge Moor The evening was
spent in music ard games Refreshments
were served. Those present were: Walter
HoldSworth. Henry Ho'dsworth, Catherine
Holdsworth. Atwood Ricards. Ethel Con
lev, Harold Conley. Howard Mccall
Dorian IamiSon, Emily Mccall, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Ricards, MIR ard Mrs. John
NIilnor, Mrs Henry Iloldsworth, John t.
Jester. all Of Wilmington; John t. Jester,
Sr, Chestertown. Md; Nan Rutter,
Beatrice Nandcgrlft, Helen Magmgan,
Francis Davis, Eileen Conley. Annie
Fisher. John Ford, Daniel Rutter, Walter
lrondalc, Lorraine Hughes, Beulah Hughes,
William Fisher, Annie Davis, William
Staplcford. Mabel Jones, Almcrta Jones,
Ellen Nandegrift, Alice Adamson, Mr.
ard Mrs John A. Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs
William Jester, Mr. and Mrs G. +. Jester,
Edith Jester and Frank Jester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
SERIOUSLY HURT BY FALL.

Laurel. Aug. Edgar Hill was
seriously injured late Saturday afternoon
bv falling from one Of the fat cars used
bv the sussex Construction Co. builders
If the new stone road between Laurel
and Millsboro. near Broad Creek bridge
He was sitting on drum containing
yasoline. on one Of ;he cars which were
being pushed ahead OF the engine and
ono Of the chock blocks holding the drum
steady worked loose, letting the drum
roll. This threw Hill and he fell between
the cars and was drag agged aleng the track.
The knee cap on one leg IS broken and
the limb is fcarfully cut. He was taken TO
the Office Of DR. J. Roscoe Elliott where
his injuries were dressed, after which he
was taken TO his home on Tenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
WON'T STAND FOR COOLIDGE.
Protest Of Unions Results in Calling OF
of Labor Day Parade.

Boston. Aug because a large num-
Der of unions had refused to participate
IN a parade on Labor Day unless the
Boston Central Labor Union should
withdraw IFS invitation 10 Governor
Coolidge to review the marchers. the
central body voted unanimously yesterday
to rescind it's previous decision to have a
parade
Members Of the parade committee
reported that there was a strong senti-
ment among many unions against pass
ing in review before the governor and
against being escorted by policemen
who took the places Of the members Of
the Policemens Union who went on
strike last September
After the strike Governor Coolidge
refused to sanction the reinstatement of
the men who had quit work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Aug. 2.-Ncwark miikfncr
served their customers rs usual YESTERDAY
and today the producers having agreed
To- continue to furnish the supply lor
couple Of weeks pending adjustment q the
difficulty over the rule Of the state
Board OF Health for all dairy herds from
which milk Is furnished for use IN the
State to bc tested.
Delaware College summer school stu.
dents will present the pageant, ne aIl
10 Freedom. tonight Miss Lolita lark
III Boston, director Of cIvlcs at the school,
Will direct the pageant.
Next Wednesday the state Parent
Teachers Association Will meet AZ Deia-
ware College There Will he addresses by
state Commissioner Spaid, Dr. r. W.
Cooper and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Seaford. Aug. 2.-Mr. and Mrs W. T..
Loury and two sons and daughter of
Hills Point, Md, had a narrow escape
near American Corner when their machine
collided with another automobile, smash
ing the Loury car.
They were driving at a moderate rate
Of speed when they met an auto driven
by a man supposed 10 be named Lord
l4oury turned ont to let the approaching
car pass. but the unknown driver mis-
Judged the distance and hit the Lourv
machine. turning it completely over
The top of the car was completely broken
of and several other parts broken.
The strange driver carried the Ioury
family TO a physician and paid for the
damage of their car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

whv YOU reiv 4pon lncai .rrafme
salves. Olntrnents washes and rIrn
remedies
But these remedies cannot 1r-.iriy
have any real curative efert poa 'he
trouble herause v1uy disease comcs rom
far below the surface.
5. :. :. j. one n the most -atisiar-
tory remedies FOR diseases ~ fhe .sIn
because h goes direct - The -ear III ne
trouble. ana BY cleansing the blood 1f "A
impurities and disease germs, j. keeD- me
skin free from infection. ana restores it
70 its normal healthy condition.
For free expert medical advice r-ra-u-
ing your own case write fully - Chief
Medical Adviser. COS swift laboratory
Atlanta, "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
HARDING WILL STRESS
LEAGUE AS Bic ISSUE
Mccormick Says Nominee Will
Not Permit Democr ats to
Evade Question.

Marion. Ohio. Aug2 Senator Medill
Mccormick, Chairman Hays's assistant
at the Chicago National Republican
Head0uarters who was a weekend guest
Of Senator Harding here. issued a state
ment today in which he called attention
to recently reported utterancos Of Premier
LLOYD George and Lord Grey that the
League Of Nations covenant should be
rewritten. an opinion which Senator Me
Cormick holds in agreement with Re
publican beliefs on the question
In ms statement, Senator Mccormick
said
Senator Harding does not purpose
10 permit the Democratic candidate or
the Democratic managers to evade the
issue cf the League Of Nations. or to
escape he grand and solemn referendum
which Or Wilson has sought Demo-
cratic politicians are wr0th al Governor
Coxs precIpitate visit to the White
House and still more wrcth at his an
nounced submission To the President s
dictum that our nation shall assume all
the awful obligations Of the league
The Democratic attitude he char
acterized as amusing in view of recent
utteranCes by European statesmen.
In an official statement published
in London Dapers now received here.
Sen ator McCOrmick's statement con-
tinued. the British Prime Minister says
that obviously the covenant must be
revised in order TO secure American adj
hesion to any league. and that it will be
revised for the better Lord Grey pro-
poses that a new president. in consultation
with the Senate, shall be invited to re-
write the entire plan for concert among
the nations and warns against accepting
again as representative of the American
people the personal views of a party
leader
1T is the plain truth that in France
and England responsible public men
of America by DR. Wilson"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

tanned last week Mrs Marshall Calhoun
and daughter Mary Of Lincoln City. They
returned home yesterday
Mrs. George Bratton Of Marcus Hook,
Pa, il visiting her daughter, Mrs Frank
Carlow
Beaufort Lunt and Charles Ingram
spent the week end at Asbury PAX, y J.
Mary Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Miller, is suffering from rheu-
matisrn in the left arm.
MIR and Mrs Herbert Everhart 0f
Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Mitchell
MIR and Mrs Vance Mitchell are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Harold Wink of Red
Lion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
NEWS OF MIDDLETOWN.

NIiddlc,own. Aug , Rev. Albert
Ware former rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Massey, Md, died
n his home. last week. aged 76 years,
leaving widow and one daughter.
The sunday school of St stephen 5
= + Church held basket picnic Al
Chesapeake Haven, last "Wednesday
The new diningroom Of the Middletown
hotel. b. G. Smith proprietor. was opened
10 the public on Saturday. i will accom-
modatr 100 diners.
Members Of Queen Esther Circle Of
Pcthcsda NJ. +. Church were entertained
nv MisssDclia Pearcc at her homo, near
town. last Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Attended Teachers Convention.

Wilmington and the State sent many
delegates to the seventeenth annual CON
vention OF the National Association of
Teachers in schools for colored people
The meetings were held in Baltimore,
closing Saturday night. after four DAYS
sessions Among the Wilmington dele
Wilmington Board of Education and
English at the Howard High School, who
was appointed on the committee on cdu-
cational tests and measurements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
CROPS GOOD CONDITION
Corn and Wheat Yields VIII ENee
Forecast Made in Nav

Washington - q AuE -lioffrr
corn and wheat crops 'hao 'oFccarf n
Nav and moro sa'iafaciorF grnerai rrop
conditions throughout No cogrfrr r-r
anticipated Report from every teeiT0n
Of the United State src 1cIng praua -
for the Department " Agriculture Ind
will b. compiled thus week seag0ns
have becn favorable In r10st -fsfe-.
Grasshoppers have injured spring wheat
IN North Dakota 'Thc boll reerl ard
army worm have injured the ooff1n rr0p
IN some sections ~ fhe ~0uth
lows. Indiana OHIO Illinois So
braska. Kansas and Missouri El' HsVe
largo Yields ~ corn On July corn
proni@ed q heavier ,le'd than rn tnr hvr-
year average from 1919 - 1918 bo'h
inclusive Wheat was nes fnan ffr
average Reduced acreage e h0'h rrnfa
makes them considerably l1pe- ther ne
estimates
Estimates viii ~ puhhshrd iluisf 2
IN the Yields % wheat rvc rprr rsfs
barley potatoes and tobacco 9aN -rr
sugar beet-. etc a. n fpdav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Two Ex- Soldiers, Arrested on the
Charge of Stealing Two Bi-
cycles, Escape From Jail.
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION
Newark Firemen's Carnival Held
Over Until Tonight on Ac-
count of Rain Saturday.
rr,m Every Evenings correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark. Aug. Owing 70 the ram
storm. saturday night, the fireman 5
carnival. which was to close that even
ng was held over ard will end tonight
There w.s record crowd on the grounds
when the ram and wind drove most OF
them away early in the evening.
Notwithstanding the rain. the receipts
Of SATURDAY. night were more than $500
The total receipts exceed $4,000 which
is several thousand dollars IN excess OF
any previous carnival The attendance
SATURDAY. night was near lo,00O and the
total attendance the seven nights Is
estimated at between $4,000 and 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Cause Untold Suffering that Could be
Avoided

Diseases Of the skin come from beneath
the surface. hence they can be reached
only BY remedies that penetrate down 70
their very source.
r. Won are afflicted with eczema, letter.
ervsipelas, ringworns, pimples, acne.
scaly eruptions. boIls. irTitations oi the
skin, or other similar disorders YOU need
not expect any real relief from local
applications. and the sooner you discard
their use, the sooner YOU will be on the
road to recovery, provided you will rely
upon the use Of ;. ;. =
Very often the itching and irritation are
50 severe, that YOU feel disposed 70 try
almost anything for relief, and that IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
SENT TO MARYLAND.

Newark Aug. IN. A. Luce tho
former baltimore and Ohio railroad de
,ec,,vr Who was arrested several day,
sco charged with stealing sugar and
ofber ARTICLES from the freight stations
- Tlk Mills. Singcrlv and Childs, Md
ha, been turned over to the Maryland
authorities on reQuisItion papers.
Iucc also i charged with stealing M
automobile at North East, Md, the
nroncr,v Of G.. Warren Sentman OF
phlladelDhla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Batten for Levy Court.

George T. Batten of Delaware City
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination ar Levy Court
Commissioner from the Fifth district
Mr. Batten's supporters call attention 10
the fact that Red Lion hundred has not
been represented on the Levy Court
Commission for a number of wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Y. NJ. III. A. Outing

About 20 members of the Young Men {
Hebrew association and the allied wom-
ems organization had an outing 10 Lenape
Park Yesterday The two associations are
planning an automobile trip 10 Valley
Forge the third Sunday of This month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Aug. 2-Richard Thawley,
who lives in North Laurel and is a
breeder of fancy poultry has a buff Leg
horn puIlet which started laying at the
age of three months and 28 days. The
eggs are normal in both size and weight.
Captain George B. Insley has announc-
cd his candidacy for the Democratic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
American I.eqion Meeting.

Delaware Post. No. /, American Legion.
will hold IN important meeting AZ the
armory tonight Nominatiors will be
made for the delegates 70 the State con
vcntion in Dover next month The cleo
ton viii te held on August rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
staats for Represenialire

jefferson 4 -'aats ~ Piacshrr
candidate fCr Representative fum 0e
flftecnth dls.ricf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

bruku wracalcm do hotelu Z Wi
zyty owcj L silncm przckonanicm
&c klcr i nar0d w PoznaIlSkicm do
roSli do obowiqzkow, ktorc kraJ
ma Mich wlozy}. Noe by}a mrozna
/ Sniczna. ale czlck sic cieszyf,
hoe i ia Poznaniak, 4 w ten vic
cz0r IA ulicach s}yszalo sic pol
ska ~piosenke i polskq mowe: zaS
ma fortach Poznania, basztach &C
sarskicgo zamku / ma ratuSzu.
jcszczc "a czas6w Jagicl}y budo-
wanym, zn0w powicwaly sztan-
Diary polskie....
Me WIEN ma razie. w jakiej mi
syi do mas przybywa X. Pra}at
Adamski, ale wien napewno. zc
jakikolwiek jest jej eel, L n~aszej
=
strcIry nalezy sic jak najsilniejsze
jcj poparcie i jak najwydatniej-
sza pomoc. Polacy, do kt0rych on
bedzie przemawiai, NIGGA bye
pcwni. re majq pred SODA jed
nego Z najzacniejszycll, najzasfu
~zcnszych i najzdolniej&zych e
mierzy sprawy polskiej. Z mel
strony jezeli mi navel przyjdzie
acroplanem stad wyjechat, ably
y. Patrona powitac i w nasze
goScinne progi p0}nocnej Mime
soty zaprosit, chetnie to uczynie'
Zywie nadzieje, re wizyta tax "a
cnego goScia pobudzi ospa}ych
do dalszej piracy i wleje otuche w
nasze serca.
Upraszam inne pisma ably ra-
czyFy n%iniejsza korespondencye
zamieScic.
KS. S. A. Iciek,
Virginia, MINI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

sicdzial a pilnic s}uclna} obraG.
Jest on prczesem Stowarzyszenia
bankicrow i mic tam ME bylo IL
chwalonc bcz jego wiedzy i apro-
Y. Adamsk; ME jest zad-
nym bogaczcm i "a prace swq
pobiera bardzo male wynagrodze-
mic, a caly sw6j czas tylko piracy
poSwieca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

see gdzie Jest Dol. Czywajcie CAMPHO-
LIN ma sztywna szyje. bolace stawy,
wywichniecIa, stluczenia, zaziebienia.
chore grsIio. n~euraigie. gruczoki, Dol
krzyza Tub reulnatyzm.
Mozecie zupefnte polegac ma G&-d-
PHOLlN. Przekonajcie sic o nadzwy.
czajnej sile szybkleJ uldze jaka pray
nosl, przez przysianIe swego nazw!ska
I adresu. a otrzymacie pr0bna pacZks
darmo. NaieZy sic wan 10.
CAMPt1OLlN Jest s~przedawana u
wszystkich ~aptekarZy, soc ~pudellSo. Tub
przysianR wan wprost po o~trzymaniu
ceny, przez Bartz Drug Co., SO Monroe
Ave, Grand Ra,.ids. Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

Scielne, 4 on powiada XII menu
wielkiemu zdziwieniu: ,,kupilem
baterye armat Cd Heimatshutzu
z konmi amunicya i zapiacilem
szeScdziesiat tysiecy marek, ale
cato MUSIC je dostawiG naszym
zolnierzom."
,Bardzo nam brak artyleryi /
amunicyi, vice trudna rada -
trza brac co sic da". Az mi oczy
ma wierzch wylazfy! Ma take in
teresa to juz ami nawet nasz BIZ
skup \. Rhode niezdatny, azeby
.oG Niemc0w armaty kupowac !
.potem zeby i'm Z ich ~wlasnych ar
mat W iby strzelac. nato ,potrze-
la tamtejszych kSieiy.
Nstepnego dnia ia zaprosze-
ME odw;edzilem y. AdamSkiego
w biurze znajdujacem sic w gina
chu, wystawionym przez Mem
COW na cele germanizacyjne ko-
lonizacyjne, jezeli sic ME myle -
.jakiegoS ,,OStfereinu'. Nawiasem
mowiac gmach jest wielki, w sly
III niemieckim budowany Z roz-
maitemi a!cgorycznemi malatura
mi kultury s~zwabskiej ma Scia-
mach, W ktorym rzadzili p. p. kor
fanty, Sejda i rs. Adamski. ZnaJ
dowaIy sic tam biura rzadu w
Foznanskiem. KS. Pralat miai
sekcye zywnoSciowQ, oraz apro-
wizacye ludnosci cywilnej woj-
ska. Chociaz W PoznanSkiem ME
MONA byio doStat bialego chile
ba. buick. czy rozmaitych tortow
i slodyczy jak w WarSzawie, to
sic tez an ME widziaio ,,ogon-
kow" bicInych kobict, czckajq-
.cych ma kwa5ny bochenck cici-
kicgo chleba: tam wszyScy row
no byli dzieleni - czy bogaty czy
ubogi. Do biura \. Adamskiego
przychodzili pc kolci rozmaici u
rzcdn;cy ! zdawali swe sprawl
zGania. Jeden Stwierdza, re maja
lyle a lyle cystern nafty inny, re
Jest tylc swim do dyspozycyi, i'll
ny re jest lyle kartofli, twik}y
i innych artykuiow zywnoSci; X.
Adamski dawai dccyzyc, lie sprzc
dat i pc jakicj Genie lie MONA
zuzyt ma export do Galicyi, "a
matte, wegiel it'd. Wszystko tam
szio predko ! gladko, be- wicl-
k;ch dyskusyi, narad, ale widat
.byio abSolutna HARMONIC, zaufa-
ME i zdolnoSci adminiStracyjne
jakich sic nigdy ME spodziewa-
lem w sutannie choGby i fioleto-
wei.
Lccz ME tn konicc; Pc zalat-
w:cniu spraw zywnosciowych "a
prowadzil mnie Y. Patron ma Sta
~ Rynck, do jcdnego L bankow,
gdzie sic odbywaio posicdzcnie
bankierow caiej prowincyi. W