davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Secretary Glass on Conditions
Europe.

Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass,
soon to retire to enter the Senate, has
issued what might be called farewell
message to the American people touching
future government financing and the
commercial relations between the United
States and the countries Of Europe. This
takes the form of letter written to
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. who asked the views of the Secre-
tary concerning proposition for the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States to send representatives to an inter
national conference TO devise means OF
restoring former international trade rela-
tions, and perhaps issuing international
bonds to extend the debts of the countries
of Europe exhausted by the war and suf-
ferng from disastrous discount of ex-
change.
Mr.. Glass says that the United States
government cannot think of assuming the
burdens of all the earth and that it can
not be expected to finance all OF the re-
quirements of Europe. He calls attention
to ths fact that since the armistice the
United States has advanced more than
four and quarter billion dollars 20
foreign governments. Further loans or
advances. he says. would mean additional
burdens on the American people in the
shape of taxation. additional burdens on
the labor and savings of the people,
whereas such savings are needed at home.
1T is unthinkable,' says the Secretary.
chat the people of a country which has
been called upon to submit to so drastic
a programme OF taxation as that adopted
by the United States should undertake
to remedy the inequalities of exchange re-
suIting from less drastic policy of do
nestle taxation adopted by the other gov
ernments of the world" The Secretary
adds that this country should not extend
additional credits to foreign countries
when compelled TO pay out gold to balance
an adverse trade with Central and South
America and the Far East.
Secretary Glass takes the position that
the only remedy for the unfortunate stu
alton is remuneration by the governments
of the world of banking and trade. Gov
ernments have no business to enter such
avenues. Loans of one government to
another simply mean additional debts
which must be paid by the labor and saw
ings of the people. The countries OF
Europe must economizc. save and work.
BY "the countries is meant every indi-
vidual man and woman in those countries.
Europe just now is suffering from an
over supply of politics and an under sup
ply of work. The countries Of Europe
cannot expect private investors to pur-
chase foreign securities until every coun.
try offering them adjusts its expenses 10
its income. Currency initiation must stop
thrift and production must be restored.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Develop Herald Square.

The HERALD will always be interested in
Herald square and'its vicinity, embrac-
ing as this section does the greatest
shopping, theatrical and hotel district
in DC world. 1t will always also be
interested in the solution Of traffic prob
lens. concerning as they do all the
millions of New York residents who must
travel on the subways.
In the belief that both of these ends
will be furthered, the HERALD strongly
urges upon the Public Service Commits
sion that it favorably report upon the
subway loop plan advocated by the
Thirty fourth Street Board Of Trade and
other civic organizations. Connecting
the present subways by new tunnel in
Thirtieth street and using the shuttle in
Forty-second street, this plan win make
transfer between east and west side
subways easy. as well as afford two
minute local train service around this
busy district. No other suggestion yet
made seems to hold the possibilities Of
solving the shuttle crush and the general
subway problem as does this scheme. A
moving sidewalk in Forty second street.
extension of the Steinway tube in Forty
first street and various other schemes
have been suggested. But some Of them.
like the moving platform, are too compli'
Gated or present tco many engineering
difficulties or are of local benefit rather
than to the advantage of the entire city.
1t is estimated that $4,5O0,OO0 Exclusive
of easements) will build an independent
subway loop as described. Cheap at
double the price if it makes subwaying
bearable
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
ASKS | LEGISLATURE TO SEEK
REPEAL OF U. S. PROHIBITION
4- -
,soeoiai Despatch 10 the Herald. }

ALBANY. n. Y, Friday.-In bill in
troduced in the Assembly today by Louis
\. Cuvillior, of New York city. IL was
proposed that the Legislature appeal to
Congress Ia call national constitutional
convention for the purpose of repeating
the eighteenth amendment to The Const-
tuition.
Another prohibition bill would permit
cities which have pension funs supported
heretofore by excise moneys to set aside
from the geenral fund for the support of
these funds in the notx three years the
amount they received Of excise moneys in
1917
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
HERALD MAIN OFFICE.
Herald Square. Telephone 6cO0-Greeley.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.

FOR receipt of advertisements and sale o.
HARLEM oFFTcE-No. eos WEST 1o5TH
STREET NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE. Tel. 794
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFICE-No. rs
VEST 1slsT STREET. Tel. 9oos-wadsworth
pfowNToWN oFiFEicE-No. COG BROADWAY
BRS@SISN S!ee fy 9pe Gay arc orRT STREET
Tel S4ss-M @ Main ops9 unr 70 l, =. u. ,v,xrr
Az 4sTfAAfTREET. Tel. o66e-Melrose. opet
PARTs--No. 40 Avenue de lopera. No. IS Rue
dn louvre.
IoNDoN-The HERALD. No. 13o Fleet street.
JERSEY CITY-Postal Telegraph Co.. No. VI
Montgomery street.
PHILADELPHIA-The North American.
There about so advertisement receiving
stations located throughout New York city ant
vicinity VIII ere HERALD advertisements VIII u
received at office rates and forwarded Tor pup
lcaton.
Advertisements for the Philadelphia North Amer
lean: Batimore Sun and Pittsburg Post fecelVe'
st the HERALD office at regular rates.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
VERA CRUZ IS SHAKEN BY
NEW EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

MEXICo CITY. ay.-Earthquake
shocks were felt in the city of Vera Cruz
and i'm the vicinity of Chalchicomula>
state OF Puebla. last evening, according
to reports reaching this city.
Dispatches from Pucbla say inhabitants
OF the earthquake region arc living IN
terror and are suffering great hardships
as tho result Of continued seismic ds-
turbarces. hssistance Is needed Ia many
localities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

schools of recent art, American and for
eign.
In the meantime the members of the
Architectural League and their coadjutors
are to be congratulated over the courage
with which they are facing their great
misfortune. May they rise, like the
Phoenix from the ashes of their ruined
dreams!
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
A HORSES APPEAL.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALp:-
With the strcctssin the almost impasss
ablo condition the horse is making ms
silent appeal to every creature who wi1A
be\ his friend. 7 wish every newspapers
would spare enough space on It's frort
page TO make this written appeal for him.
I am horse and dependent upon all you
readers TO speak IN any bchsif NJ. J, p.
New fork City, Jun. y. 100.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

A Brooklyn woman charged
A MATTER with bigamy declared with
OF TASTE, engaging frankness that she
liked the excitement Of
weddings" No masculine person would
ever give such an explanation, seeing that
bridegrooms are, of all unimportant per-
sons, the most miserable. But vain man
once said that he would enjoy being Il
spectator of his own funeral if it was a
large one.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
weather at Winter Eesorts.

Reports received oy tho HERALD yestcr-
day gave the temperature and atmos-
pheric conditions at winter resorts at noon
as foilows:--
PALM BEACH. Fu .-if c.cNr
MIAMI FLA ~: cIrer
ST. AUGUSTINE. va 80 fdy.
ORMOND BEACT Ft1 ". udy.
AIKEN. s. C.-5i; orttH
CAMDuN, S C.--b' elow
NASSAU, y. l.-7S; lrA
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Mr.. w. b. Yeats, who is

A PoET's at present in this city,
DREAM. wishes to see an Irish
American playhouse estab-
lished here. Is it necessary: n first
class Irish play which was put on at an
ordinary theatre for a week was still run
ming a short time ago. There is no
hyphenism in art.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Friday.-IIign
pressure prevails generally except over
Florida and the extreme Canadian north
west. with the crest northeast or Lake
Superior. and as a result the weather was
fair throughout the country. except in
Florida. the south portions OF the East
Gulf States and in the North Pacific
states, where there were rains. and in the
north portions OF New York and New
England. where there were light SHOWS.
II is much colder in the plain States. the
Missouri and Upper Missouri valleys and
the lake region. and warmer from the
Ohio Valley eastward and southward. In
New England and the extreme West tenn
peratures changed but little With the ex-
ception of rain Saturday and probably
Sunday IN the Southeast and snow by
Sunday in the upper lake region, the
weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday
east OF the Mississippi River.
IL will be colder Saturday from the Ohio
Valley and lower lake region eastward
and warmer Sunday in the upper lake
and west lower lake region.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook, y. j., 10
Provincetown, Mass.
Advisory northwest storm winnings. half
uast ten. o'clock =. NJ, Sandy Hook To
Provincetown. Rapidly rising pressure
over lake region will cause strong north
west to north winds Saturday, with rap
iuIy falling temuera tllre.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Sun and Herald
Merger as Seen
by Other Papers
Newspaper Mutability.
(The Springfield JJnion)

1t is not strange that Mr.. Munsey's pro-
posed merger Of the New YORK HERALD
and the Sun produces mingled emotions
in the New York newspaper field, for it
is a startling revelation of the extreme
mutability of human affairs. OF course
in New York newspapers have always
been coming and going. Publications of
new ones have come, but the profession
in New York and to 4 large extent out
side has come to accept a certain per-
manency in such institutions as the
HERALD, Sun. World. Tribune and Times.
All these papers have long life and famous
traditions behind them.
All have had their vicssitudes-their
golden ages, their depressions and revivals.
Along in the eighties the Sun under
Charles A. Dana was the most notable
newspaper institution perhaps in the coun-
try newspaper mans newspaper-and it
was the notable financial success of that
era. That was its golden age, but after
Mr. Dana's death it began to decline and
the decline went on until Mr.. Munsey
picked it up and began to restore its
prestige. At one time the World had
ltiflen 10 ~ low Stdte, Dul tHC ldlc Nhi
Pulitzer took hold of it and quickly began
to advance it to first place. as the Sun.
the Tribune. and the Times fell back.
Then the Times, under a new regime,
forged slowly ahead to foremost place
in the American newspapers. So it went.
During all this period apparently no
newspaper was so little affected by
changes or conditions as the HERALD.
However peculiar N it's methods CT er-
ratio in its policy under the absent James
Gordon Bennett. 1t held its traditions and
its place. 1t is but few years ago that
the newspaper plant which Mr.. N1unsey
now speaks of as archaic and broken
down was one of the sights of New York.
No newspaper office was SO elegant as the
Neapolitan structure that Mr.. Bennett
erected at Thirty-fifth street and Sixth
avenue; no plant apparently so well
equipped. In those days, of all the news
papers in New York. the HERALD seemed
the most permanent in its field. No one
would have been so rash as even to
ina gine that in q few years 1t would be
made tail to the Suns kite. 1t had a
style and appearance of it's own. as the
Sun had, and that which the newspaper
men of New York cannot now under
stand is how it can be possible to keep
both of them under the same title-to run
both off the same press. one or the other
must disappear as a familiar institution.
1t may be both.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Euronean Edition.

Published In Paris every dag in the year.
Price in Paris-2J centimes. daily and sunday
Information concerning advertising rates Tor
the European Edition be obtained from the
Advertising Director Of the NEW YORK HERALD
PARIS OFFICE. NO. 40 AVENUE DE
LOPERA. .
LONDON--For Advertisements. subscriptions ana
ga e OF papers-No. $50 Fleet street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO to
The use for republication OF all news despatc nes
credited 10 II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of republication OF special dispatches
herein also reserved.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
TO THE
NEW YORK HERALD
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
1835-l672.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
1S72-1918.
BY JOHN r. BURKE.

BY JOhN II. NJ
Here's to the HERALD OF '3J and thc
HERALD of 70;
Here's to the men who have fought the
fight-good men. all. and true.
Many have passed to the Great Be-
yond, but their souls are here today,
Led by the Bannetts, father and son,
as our good ship sails away,
To port where a sister ship awaits to
join in our emprise,
To aid in the battle our old ship waged
with the spirit that never dies.
LEnpOi:-
Here's to the HERALD. Ga final toasD
and here's to the sister Sun!
May favoring winds attend their course
good luck to the two made one.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Average temperature yesterday, 81
Avcrag gc temperature corresponding date
laSt year ......s..s..sss.....s.... y,
Average temperature corresponding date
for last thirty-thrcc years................ 60
BumidIty:--s a. NJ. S., I =. NJ. 50: s
II. NJ. 81.
paro,uetor;--s a. NJ, 9ois inches; T.. NJ,
D.0s; . r. NJ, 3o.22 inches.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Secretary Daniels says
Knows that he knows who will be
BUT WoN'r the next President, but re-
TELL. fuses to give his name. Is
it possible that modesty is
troubling the Hon. Joscphus this time?
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
a Grand Old Paper Under New Owner
ship.

Sulp.
(From the Evening Post, of Burlington,
Ia.)
Conspiciously displayed on the editorial
ge of the New York HERALD have ap-
peared the lines James Gordon Bennett.
James Gordon Bennett, iSi2-l9lS. -
The first phrase referred to the elder Ben
nett, the second TO the younger. Each
made his own impress upon American
thought and journalism: each was a su-
preme performer in his own field Now
both are gone. one dying in 1872. the other
in 19lS-and the three newspapers, the
New York HERALD and Telegram and the
Paris Herald, have been sold by the execu-
tors OF the Bennett estate to Frank y.
Munscy a prominent operator and man
ipulator in the publishing field. For more
than half century the HERALD was tho
leading American newspaper, and then its
gradually was transformed
until it became the gentleman's news
paper and such il is today; and in this
field IL Is without a competitor Old read
ers of the HERALD will cherish the hope
that there will be no radical or conspicuous
changes in the policies or appearance OF
the grand old paper under its new owner
ship.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Chicago window washer.

Chicago window washers
WHAT Is IT; strike for SIS week :
The question arises, Is
this particular occupation trade. pro-
fession or n calling? Letting the light in
that way pays better than most pulpts
and many assistant ?rofessorships.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Captain Robert Il. Glen, Honorary At
tache of the British Embassy. and his
bride, who was Miss Jane story, are eA-
pected back in Washington about Feb
ruary l5 They are spending their
honeymoon in the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST.

North of Sandy Hook-Strong northwest
70 north winds fair, cooler.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--F'resh north
west to north winds. except strong off
Ecw eJrsey coat; fair. cooler
The following record shows the changes
in the temperature during the lastt wen
ty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year. ms indi-
Gated by the Herald thermometer, in
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
SOCIETY NOTES
Diplomatic.

Major General H. Keppel Bethel,
Military Attache OF the British EN-
bassy, returned to Washington last
night from Winchester, Va, where he
took part in the ceremonies attendant
upon the raising OF a flag presented to
the town by the town OF Winchester
England.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
New York.

Mrs. Pierpon. Morgan. who has been
confined to her home for fortnight with
a severe cold, is better.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Mrs. Fl. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy has
returned to Hempstead, after short stay
in New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn
son and daughter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs
William Church Osborn, have gone t.
Southern Pines, S. G.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel will give
a reception today for their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. DreXel
Ir
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Messrs. Charles Steele and J. Pierpont
Morgan have returned from a shooting
trip to Climax, n. c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer will start
today for Jacksonville, Fla, and will
cruise on a houseboat for a month.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
WLADYSLAW ST. REYM0NT.
Rok 1884,
Ostatni Sejm Rzeczy- POspOlitej.
PowieSc Historyczna
(TrylOgii Geese ID
Prnwo Wylaczneso Przedruku Nabyte ZsstrzoLone
da "Drisnnika Chica Eoskiego".
Gag daiszy.

Gag daiszy.
- Kto werbujc w zabranych wojcwodztwach ?
-Kope6 i W~yszkowski. Wkr0tce ich tn zoba-
czysz Komunikacye Z mimi INA Grosmani W Whine.
Masz kogo sposobncgo do w~erbowania:
-Przyjaciel kapitan Kaczanowski. W4aSnie Spi
ia mojej kwaterzc.
- Znam go. Tegi zabijaka frant ma cztery no.
81 kuty. Koloryzuje i masci ME gorzej ksiecia Panic
kochanku. Tylko culagi udzielaj mu shape, DO Z
niego srogi grace hulaka.
- Zalecono, byrn mu dawa} pod cyfra ma kaz-
da glove konia Z osobna.
On dyab{a wyprowadzi w pole; Prawdziwy
Mirowszczyk, hultaj, obwieS, kostera i szczera dusza
zolnierska. Pozdrow 60 odemnie. Ale, pie ~pozna}e5
ma balu ksiecia Cycyanowa?
- Pierwszy raz slysze o takim.
- Asystowal wciaz pieknej szambelanowej.
-Niski, dziobaty jakby Z zapleSnialemi oczy-
ma. Pamietam.
Musisz sic Z MIN zapoznac. On prawie do
mowy szambelanowej.
Nigdy moja noga u niej ME poStoi! - wy
buctnai zawziecie.
- To jest k~onieczne ola sprawy! p~oslyszal
surowy gtos.
Rozpacz biysnela m1D W oczach, ale pc chwili
rzek} meznie:
- Sfucham rozkazu.
-Programat dziaiania dostaniesz p6zniej. Mnie
mann, IL z pomoca szambelanowej wejdziesz z MIN
nawet W blizsza komitywe. To twoja k~uzynka?
- dawna narzeczona - wyrzuci} jakby HAWAI-
krwi zapiek}ej z bolu.
Jasihski zrozuniai jego ciezka sytuacye, lecz
ME ustapil.
Tenn snadniej przyjdziesz Z mia do porozu-
mienia, DobrzeS II niej zakonotowany. S}ysza}em
wczorai jak sic zaliia ma ciebie pred Woyna:
Czy Woyna z mani? - sp%robowa} przerwat
dokuczliwa materye.
- Jeszcze ME, Wymiarkuj so i pociagnij. To
czfowiek wie1ce zdatny.
- Do puszczania konceptow i szmerneli - Cd
burknal ziosliwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29

- Ola mas TAXA bron ME do pogardzcnia. KQ
S,iwy jgzyk daIcj siega, Mill kula. Gas mi juz 0
dcjsC. q JaKim zmicrzchu wSliznc sic ma twoj4 kwa.
tcrc, to posadamy obszcrnicj. Tu nicbczpiccznic!
SpojrzaE zczcm W bok ma jakicgoS asana W car
nej k"@cic, ktory ja@by strzygi uszyma.
.Jcdzicsz presto L I'aryla!- za>zcptai jcsz
czc c~iszcj.
- Zbaczalcm ty,Eo ma Lip>N Drczno.
- ZaIi rcwolucya talk straszna, jaN o nicj piszq
.Jak odwct, zcmsta zbroInia. Ale zarazen
iak kon;ecznoSt.
- I mnicmasz.. - przcrwai, o5scrwujqc tt
strzygQcc a1szy.
- &c W Polscc topor winicn mice niclads
prace.
Idasz mi potcm obszcrnq rcIacyc. Pow,
staf, zabicrajFc Sic do w~yj;cia. - Me zjawi SIG t
cicbic ktoS, rokazc znak, to mu zawicrz. Sw;adom
naszych poet komunikacyi L komcndami. Me pre-
pomnj o Cycyanowic!
Iareba sicdziaf, ogluszony jcszczc tym div.
nym nakazcm.
- Rozkaz s}uchaG trzcba! - zadccydowaI
wrcszcic presto pc zolnicrsku. Poczui naraz f%lcbo-
ka ulge, pod ktGrq krzcwi4a sic cicha, tajona radoSt
- To ten, o kt6rym p~Iotkowaly owe danny! Prawie
~ NOhhO"E OEUlN NOHlpISIN' lOLIHO SIl, oWC JNL
L czoIem zmarSzczoncm zqdiem w sercu. = | kaiq
mi Z MIN zaWrzec znajomosc?: A dobre! Bede rad
Z przyjacielstwa Moze sic NIL czem przysb1ze! A
dobrze! - snul Z julims jeszcze ciemnym Fanny
STEM zemsty.
| W tych przer6znych medytacyach ami spo-
Strzeg}, jak sic Msza skofczyla. Ocknqf sic dopiero,
sdy Scichly organy i pUwstai runor ustawianych
krzese} pred wielNim oltarzem. Sluchat bylo po-
wozy, zajezdzajqcc pred kruchte i Sum jcdwa--
blow pc koScicle. Liberya, odpedzaj&c cisnqcc sic
posp6lstwo, nakrywala kobicrczykani lawki, to MO
sia poduSzki, szalc i ksiazki do nabozcistwa. IahicS
wystrojonc danny panowic zajmowali miejsca W
Prezbiteryum, ia krzeslach, ustawionyCh w polkole,
1liby ma teatrum. Migotafy lornetki, czestowano sic
tabakq cukierkami, zapach perfum roznosil sig. nj
by Z trybularzy. JakiS czarniawy muich podsuwal da
MON krOPielnice, pobrzekujac s~karbonq. Robif sic an
sambl, pclen francuskich szczebiotow dyskretnych
uSmieszkow, n~liarkowanych wachlarzami. Przyci--
chic nieco, gdy biSktp Skarszcwski wyszcdl re
.Msza, ale ME ustaiy brzeczcG lotne siowka, nj przy-
gasly ~wyzywajace spojrzenia podczernionych ocz0w.
Liberya, ~stloczona PREY wielkich drzwiach, row.
niez sobie folgowala, strojac nieprzystojne zarty z
dziad6w, zalegajqcych kruchte, a tax kpinkujac po-
miedzy SODA, re czesto gesto jakieS CRUDE slowo sic
gallo az do socyety o4tarza.
(Ciag daisy n~astapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
W SPRAVE WYKUPU nEDI POLSKIE Z RAK 0BCYCH.

portowych i ubezpieczenioWych.
Ogolny dotychczasowy wpfaco-
ny i przyrzeczony Wspofudzlaf
Banku w interesach handloWO-
przemys4owych i transporto--
wych wynosi przeszio GO Milo
now marek.
Opr6cz bezpoSredniej d~ziaial--
noSci Banku Zwiazku ma polu go
spodarki krajowej jake budo-
wniczego zycia gospodarczego,
Bank Zwiazku r6wniez wspot-
dziafa w rozwoju handlu j pre-
mys4u PREY pomocy kredytu. l.
dziela wreszcie kredytu instytu-
cyom municypalnym i rzado--
wynn, jak miastom, poWiatom,
Panstwowemu UrzedOWi Zakupu
Artyku}6w Pierwszej POtrzeby
it'd.
Powyzsze krotkie informacye
stwierdzaja dobitnie, jak Wielka
role odgrywa .iuz Bank Zwiazku
W zyciu gospodarczem polSkiem.
Jest to dopiero poczatek, przy-
szioSc jednak jest zupe}nie jasna.
Majac .iuz znaczny rozmach w
swym rozWoju i znajdujac poda-
tiny teren dzia{alnoSci PREY sta
lem kierowaniu sic mySla slu--
zenia sprawie rozwoju ojczyste-
go i zycia gospodarczego, z tenn
bardziej zywio}owa si}q Bank
Zwiazku bedzie sic rozwijaf W
przyszfoSci. PrzyszfoSc zaS gospo
darcza ola naszej Ojczyzny jest
nadzwyczaina, trzeba tylko da--
Eye, by ojczysta niwe gospodar-
CA uprawiac wfasnym piugiem
i PREY pomocy w1asnych sill, a to
Jest w1aSnie zadaniem i zamia-
rem Banku Zwiqzku Sp64ek Ia
robkoWych.
DIR. CZarn0wSki - WarSZawa.