davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21

JAMES GROVE.
Chicf Of Police.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

claim adjoined mine had better luck. He had an area of 800 square feet to work and between September, 1s4S, and May, 1849, he got out 13O pounds of gold.
 q knew James Marshall intimately until he died alone and in poverty in his lonely cabin at Colma one day in August, 1885. He became a hard drlnker as he grew old His treat ment by the horde of miners embit- tered him against the world. He was so bothered by the tourists and re- porters, who wanted to hear him tell his story, that he went back into the mountains to live by himself. Cali fornia gave him a pension of $1.2OO year for few years, but that was cut off because the legislature believ- ed the money was spent in drink. Le- land Stanford once agreed to give the old man the use of a pretty cottage in Oakland, but Marshall said he would not accept charity"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
A Real Sherlock

The creator of Sherlock Holmes tells an amusing story against him. self.
 During a lecture tour through the United States he arrived one day in Boston, and was considerably aston ished when a cabman accosted him and addressed him by name.
 "How did you know who I was ?' said Sir Conan Doyle, much inter- ested, and not a little flattered by the recognition.
 "If you'll excuse my saying so,' said the cabman, "the lapels of your coat look as if they had been grabbed by New York reporters; your hair looks as if it had been cut in Phila- delphia; your hat looks as if you had had to stand your ground in Chicago, and your right shoe has evident Buff falo mud under the instep, and and"
 And what?" queried Sir Arthur.
 "Well," replied the cabman, '1 saw Conan Doyle in big white letters on your trunk"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

1 that the geological formation of the Sierras made the finding of gold there an absurdity. Some said the golden flakes exhibited were iron pyrites, and others laughed and said they were from a copper formation. The San
 Francisco Star pitied people who could believe there was gold enough in all California to buy even a respec- table meal.
 "Later-on May 12, I believe-a Scotch ranchman rode into San Fran cisco directly from the diggings. He was an intelligent and reputable man. He brought with him about 200 pounds of gold dust and nuggets to trade for merchandise. Then there was excitement and hustle. All that day and night the saloons were thronged with men who talked of nothing but the chances there might be for them in mining. One man, {. Norman, was so wild with excitement at the thought of digging gold-that he went up and down the bay shore yelling, Gold, gold, gold Several sa- loon men who could not sell their stock locked up their places, deter
 mined to let them go to the dogs while they were washing gold.
 "The earliest stampede of excited men to the gold diggings of Caiifcr- mia therefore began May 12, 1846. remember that day in San Francisco. The whole population of the town did not sleep and scarcely took time to eat until the first crowd had em- parked on all manner of craft up the river to what is now Stockton, thence across the country to thd north fork of the American River. By the first of June the news of the discovery had gone as far down the coast as Mon terey. The gold diggers at Colma were by this time sending out so much gold to buy provisions, tools and clothing that convincing evidence of the richness of the sand bars and creek banks followed closely upon the heels of the news. All in Central California who could get away went chasing over the country toward the American Fork. Less than one twelfth of the male population of San Francisco remained when June had come. Whole families packed up and went to Colma. On two streets of homes and stores none but women and children remained. Half the stores and every public inn were clos ed because both boarders and hosts had gone to the American Fork. The village~of Santa Cruz packed up and started for the mines in twenty-four hours. The news of the gold find and samples of the gold reached Monterey late in May, and in two days every man in the village but five started for the American Fork. The village of San Miguel, with some 500 popula- tion, was absolutely deserted by every human being during the first week in June, and I don't believe there were even three men in a hundred who re- mained at home in California in the spring and summer of 184S. 1 re- member hearing a fellow miner tell how he had found the jail at Mon terey empty, the prisoners, sheriff and all the peace officers at the min es, and of seeing General Mason, of the United States army, and com modore of the United States Navy, cooking their own food in a deserted hotel at Monterey, because all their servants and men had deserted in the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Wisdom of the Hen

The Smiths had a hen which in- sisted upon neglecting her comforta- ble nest to lay daily egg in the coal cellar
 "I can't think" fretted Mrs. Smith as she and her small son, John, to- gether hunted for that particular egg, "why this one hen insists upon using the coal-cellar."
 "Why, that's easy, Mother" ex- claimed John. q suppose she's seen the sign Now is the time to lay in your coal
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Counting Live Stock

Judge: "Now tell me what you were doing in Colonel Pilkin's chicken roost at 2 o'clock in the morning" Uncle Nose: "Jedge, 'scuse me, sah, An was jes' takin' de census"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
What's What
IN Iowa Auto Law
LICENSING CHAUFFEuRS.

If the new automobile law is dras-
-eIlslseI 'uonpledo QUA spIuseI $50 sp
ton and licensing OF motor vehicles, it
Is equally severe regarding the Iicens
Ing OF chauffeurs and their control
Not only does the law provide that
every person who drives n motor We
hicle for hire must pay license and
procure certificate bur, the parent
who allows his child to drive his car
must procure n license for the child,
Chauffeurs' licenses Will not be is
sued to anyone under 1s-years of
age, and the law makes it unlawful
for child under Is years old to
drive car unless he Is accompanied
by n person of mature years.
To procure chauffeur's license the
applicant must file statement under
oath with the secretary Of state, Civ
ing his name. occupation. address ana
any other information, including
whether he has ever been convicted
OF violation OF any motor law or for
intoxicntion within the year prior TO
the date, OF application. The depart
ment will not issue the license until
1t Is satisfied <that the applicant is
over IS years of age and n proper
person to have n license The fee is
81 and the license expires at the end
OF the year for which 1t was issued.
To each person so licensed will be
assigned distinguishing number and
a certificate Of Identification which
the person is required to sign. A badge
bearing the license number Is issued
to each applicant. The badge, the law
says. shall be affixed to his clothing
in conspicuous place at all times
when he is operating a motor vehicle
and the license certificate shall be
carried at all times he is operating
a car and shall be produced, upon re-
quest OF any peace officer"
Many parents, owning automobiles
that their children drive, will have to
come under the following clause to
keep within the law: mo chauffeurs'
license or badge shall be issued to
any applicant under the age of IS
years provided. that 1t shall be UNI
lawful for any person to cause or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
Automobiles TRUCKS Tractors

knowingly to permit his or her child,
ward or employee to operate a motor
vehicle upon the public highway as
chauffeur without first having on
tanned such license; and the applica-
ton to the department OF a minor to
operate a motor vehicle, as chauffeur
shall not be granted unless the par
ent, or parents having custody of
such applicant, shall have joined in
said application by signing the same;
and provided further. that any nogl-
gence of II minor. as chauffeur, shall
be imputed to the person. persons or
corporation, who shall employ said
chauffeur; which person.. persons, or
corporate shall be Jointly and sew
orally liable with such minor for any
damage caused by such negligence"
| The law makes it illegal for an ap-
plicant for a license to use a fictitious
Lame in applying or permit another to
use his badge or even display or have
In his possession the badge or certifi-
cate Of registration Of another chauf-
feur.
The head of the department in the
office OF the secretary OF state can
revoke chauffeurs license upon
hearing. after giving five days no.
tice. A license once revoked the
chauffeur can not procure another for
one year. The license of a chauffeur
can be revoked without notice after
tho chauffeur has been convicted
three times of any infraction of the
Automobile law. Any chauffeur's IL
cense issued on any untrue state
ments made in the application Is
void, the law says, from the date 1T
was issued.
For taking, (not stealing) an au-
tomobile and driving 1t without the
owners consent. the law provides a
penalty Of one year in the peniten-
tiary or six months In the county
Jail and a fine Of $500.
If a child under Is years, Of age
drives car and does damage to any
person or his property. the law holds
the owner Of the car liable, provided
the car was driven by the child with
the owners consent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
DEMANDS SERVICE
BUYERS COMPEL MANUFACTURE
ERS TO ASSUME RE-
SPONSlBiLiTY.
GARAGE SERVICE STATIONS
IN CLOSE COMPETITION
Appearance and Mechanical Perfec-
ton of Motor Car Not Only Re-
quirement BY Buyers-Assuranc Of
Service Plays Big Part-Employes
Of Stations Must Know Jobs.

The manufacturer of motor cars,
unlike the builder Of a few years ago,
Is met not only with the designing
and building OF the car, but with the
matter Of service obtainable from
that car. The time was, and not SO
many years ago, that the manufac-
turer considered his responsibility to
the car buyer ended when the car
was sold. The car buyer now de-
mands not only the best in his motor
car. both in the way of appearance
and mechanical perfection, but also
demands that assurance OF service not
possible in the old days.
The buyer demands almost unin-
means both time and money. He de-
mands that service wherever he may
be. II anything does go wrong, he
wants to be assured OF a service sta
ton within reasonable distance
where he can get any necessary parts
and labor.
Men Must Know Territory,
As result Of this demand, every
community has its score of service
stations. Besides carrying stocks of
spare parts, these stations are, or
should be. prepared to cooperate
with the owner In all Of those things
that mean increased service. Some of
the old manufacturers realized the
growing Importance Of service IL the
automobile was to attain the high
place it now has reached.
These men have seen that the en-
ployees in their service stations have
become thoroughly familiar with the
road routes in their territory, to ac-
Quire q knowledge OF special tours,
of camping outfit requirements, and
those things so appreciated by the
average tourist who is planning on
making a tour.
Novel Services Pay.
Many garages thruout the coun-
try. receive a daily weather forecast,
in order that tourist patrons OF the
garage may know whether or not a
continuance OF the journey will, be
wise. Bulletin boards OF places OF In
terest about the city. have been post
ed In many cities.
Free air has long been the standard
Of free service at most garages, but
the day of as little as possible given
for as much as possible. In the auto
mobile game, is past. The average
motorist does not soon forget real
act OF service. that is given by a
service station, and is moro than will
ing to pay higher price for good
work where little free service Is
thrown in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
Questions of Car
Owners Answered -

mot present. Immediately on turning,
when one rear wheel revolves faster
| than the other, the differential Is
brought into action. creating a noise
If the gears are worn.
10.-H a squeak developers in
wooden wheel \what may be the
trouble?
A squeak developing in a wood
wheel may indicate loose spokes. eth
er where they are fitted to the hub
or at the rim. Play at these joints
means weakened wheel and may
cause breakage If the oar skds or
when it is driven fast around corners
| or goes over bumps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

juno Z, 871,500; the number then
changed to 41.1ol and the license
number June % was 441,1S7. Total
registered during three weeks. 1877:
total number removals. 90: increase
in three weeks, La. There was an IN
crease of 40 cars during the last week.
During the period from June to-
June % there were 1872 cars transfer
ed, At during the first week In June,
46 during the second, and ~ the,
third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
HO,U Are the Roads?

The following report on tho condi-
ton OF the principal roads Of the
county is based on information fur
nished by County Engineer H. O..
Hickok:
Lincoln highway. east-Good.
Lincoln highway, west--General
condition good, excepting at -Four
Mile" Hill where grading is in pro-
gress. The road was closed Wednes-
day so autos can not pass. Detour
via Summit street and West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
street as far west as Lamoille.

street as far west as Lamoille.
North Center street-Good.
South Center street-Good, except
ing first two miles south Of city where
grading Is going on. Cars can pass II
driven carefully.
East Main street and Green Noun
tatn-Geod.
Center street, Albion and Liscomb
Good.
Summit street to Marietta, Hart
land and west-Good. except where
road is under repair, Marietta to
Clemens. Detour by way OF Albion
and west over county road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

During the month Of June to date
there has been an increase of five
motorcycles in the county making the
total number OF those vehicles in the
county III. A large percent of these
are being used for commercial pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

Owners of motorcycles are warned
against reducing the air pressure In
their tires during the hot summer
weather. This fallacy Is common
among motorcyclists who do not UNI
derstand that the radiation carries
off any surplus heat that might
otherwise be dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
COUNTY CAR CENSUS.

Autos In County Last Three Weeks
Increase ia.
The total number Of cars In the
county today is 5.49s. License number
June 2, 2,371,449: license number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

The Brahmaputra river In india is
supposed to have an enormous water
fall but this has not yet been dis
covered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

The motorcycle has come into use
in Alaska for delivery purposes. The
narrow and poorly kept roads OF the
back country, makes it almost Inn
possible for automobiles to get thru
during the summer months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

Many of the baskets made by IN
dian tribes of the Pacific Northwest
will hold water for an indefinite per-
| (N1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

Death Valley often registers q tenn
perature Of 122 degrees for, several
successive days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
BEssEMER TOURISTS HERE.
Trucks On Long Run From Pennsyl
vania to Cheyenne.

Two Bessemer motor trucks, In
charge OF w. B. Roberts, Jr.. of Kan
sas City. western representative, went
thru the city Tuesday on their way to
Cheyenne, Wyo. The trucks are max
ing a test run from the factory at
Grove City, Pa, to Cheyenne, Wyo.
and will then run to Denver and back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

to Kansas City. making, with num-
erous detours. a trip OF about $500
miles.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
p. p. p.
POLSKA ROSNIE w S1LE.

Me lyle nawet zwyciestwa
Polski mad Rosyq ma Ukraine
podnosza potege polityczna / E.
konomicznq Polski lie Jej uk}ad
Z republika ukraiiska. Ma mocy
togo ukiadu Polska otrzymuje
port ma Morzu Carmen Il vice
wvlot ma Morze Sr6dziemne, ma
Atlantyk przez Gibraltar i ma o.
ccan Indyjski przez kanai Suez-
XII. Ten port bedzie zakohczeniem
wielkiej drogi handlowej, ktora
p6jdzie Cd Gdanska Wis}a j Dnie
prem do Nora Czarnego. ,Dalej
Polska otrzymuje kontrole mad
LIMA kolejowa, lqczaca WarSza-
we Z Kijowem i Odessa. Zapew-
n c juz zostai zawarty miedzy
Polska i Ukraina osobny traktat
handlowy, ktory ulatwi wzajem-
liza wymiane towarow: ukrain-
skiej pszenicy, bydfa, wegla i
poIskich wyrobow we}nianych,
bawefnianych, zelaznych i drew
nianych.
PomySlne zakonczenie ukraii-
skiej Rampant stworzy ola Pol
ski ma wschodniem poludniu wal
~ochronny przeciw Rosy. Obec-
nose dwoch milionow Polakow
ma Ukraine. ktorzy beda mice
znaczny udziai W sejmie i rza-
die ukrainskiej republiki i beda
zajmowac rome urzedy w pro-
porcyi do swej liczby, ~przyczyni
sic poteznie do utrzymania Sci
s}ych stosunkow miedzy dwoma
republikami. Wszystko to pod
niesie olbrzymio ekonomiczna ST.
ie Polski, a wiec wpiynie bardzo
dodatnio ma kredyt polski "a
granica.
Tenn bardziej wiec powinni te-
raz Polacy amerykanscy spieszyc
Polsce Z pomoca finansowa przez
zakupywanie bondow Polskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
p. p. p.
BACZNOsc ROLNICY!

Rad Polski ogiosil. re bedzlc
przyjmowac bondy polskiej poly
czki w pe}nej sumie w dolarach,
jdko zaplate "a ziemie nabywanq
W Polsce Cd Rzqdu.
Skutkiem rcformy ~rolnej Rad
bedzie mice miliony ARROW ziemI
IA sprzedaz. Ktokolwiek bedzic
chcial kupit zien,ie Cd Rzadu. be
die mogi zaplacit "a mia bondaml
obecnej pozyczki zupelnie tax sa-
no, jak gdyby piacii sotowkq.
.Iezeli kto naprzyklad zechce
kupit Cd Rzqdu ziemi "a tySlac
dolar6w wedlug kursu dolara W
dniu kupna, bedzie m6gl zapiaolc
Rzadowi dwoma bondami pc oOO
dolar0w. albo dziesieciu bondamI
studolarowYmi. aIbo dwudzie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Pozyczki Pahstwowej. Przysz}ost
ekonomiczna Polski, a wiec /
wyplacalnosc P'ahstwa Polskiego
polepsza sic Z kazdym dniem, z
kazdym zwyciestwem.
Sam ukiad z Ukraina wart, IL
czqc ma p~ieniadze, miliardy/ do
lar6w. P~ozyczajmy vice dis
Polsce zwyciezkiej, ably najpre--
dzej ~postawit ia ma zdrowej pod
stawie ckonomicznej. Pomoc ma
sza dis wyrazajaca sic setka mi
lionow dolar6w wyda rych}o o.
woce, ktorych wartoSt bedzie
MONA liczyc ma miliardy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Stu bondami, 80 dolarowymi bez
zadnych odliczeh ~zupelnie, jak
gdyby piacil gotowka.
palej posiadacze bond6w. pol.
skich bedq mogli pIacic mimi, albo
kuponami procentowymi wszel-
kiego rodzaju podatki.
JezeIi zaS posiadacze bond0w
polskich beda potrzebowali chwi-
lowo gotowki, bedzie mogi zasta-
vic bondy swoje W kasic panstwo-
wei i dostanie tam got6wke W
wysokosci 8O% wartoSci zastawio
nych bondow. Naprzykfad, kto "a
stawi bond studolarowy, dostanie
ia niego pozyczke W sumie 50 do
lar6w. P6zniej, kiedy tylko zech-
&C.. bedzie mogl wykupit sw6)
bond i trzymac go, az nadejdzie
termin, W ktoryrn Rad Polski
wykupi cd niego ten bond W pei
mel sumie. Przez caly GAS POGO
stawania bondu W zastawic, rad
bedzie placic wlaScicielom bon
dow $50 rocznie.
,Sq to bardzo wazne ulatwlenia.
Waznem jest szczeg6lnie ola roll
nikow majacych zalnlar kupowac
W Polsce ziemie Cd Rzqdu. ITO
kolwiek ma zamiar pojechac kie-
dys do Polski i kupic ziemle Cd
Rzadu. MECH dis kupi bondy pol
skiej pozyczki i trzynna je, a be
die mogi zaplacic mimi "a zlernle
zupe}nie tax Same, jakby piacif
got6wkq. A przez caiy ten GAS
lego bOndy beda mu przynosiI
GO sta}ego dochodu.
Kupujcie zaraz bondy PolskieJ
Pozyczki Pahstwowej.
Me tratcie ami chwili czasu.
Polska potrzebuje Pomocy!
Polska prosi Was o pozyczke
i dale doSkOnaic Warunki.
7. p. p. K"puj poIskie bon
dui EuDui eGrds..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Swiadk6w ,kt6rzy ia identyfikowali, ko
beta W przystepuie naglego Ob1edu
w~skoczyfa do woody i utonela.
- .
Wincenty BudZinSki, lat 16, Fam. pnr.
174 W. Division ul., zostai ~najechany
przez automobil PREY Division i Cali
fornia ave. Rannego p~rzewiezionO do
Szpitala p. n. Norwegian American.
Kierujacy a%utomobilem Robert Rubin,
zOstai aresztowany.
Wczoraj odby} sic poSrzeb S. p. Jana
Rafy zofnierza armii amerykanskiej,
kt6ry poleg} we Francyi, dnia Ego paz-
dziernika, 1919 roku. Ia staraniem
Marry BawOfek i Franciszki Gryzik,
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych sprowa-
dzii zw}oki z Francyi pred paru dnia-
mi. OrSzak ~pogrzebowy wyruSzyi z "a
kiadu po]grzcbowego Max. DrygalSkie-
81 pm. ltcO W. SupNll" Ill, w nv
Sciola p. W. IS. M~lodziank6w, gdzie Y.
Jan Zwierzchowski, proboszcz odpra-
viii naboiehStwo i ostatnie ceremonie
liturgiczne, poczem cialo przewiezinno
i ziozone zoStalo ma parceli famihjnej
ia omentarzu Sw. WOjciecha.
. 81
Ma stacye policyjna Shakespeare ave
nue., zStosilo sic juz kilku obywateli l
obywatelek 2 zaaaleniami, IL W obre-
bic dzielnic Stanis{awowa i Maryanowa
jacyS nocni ~degeneracyi 1~aczepiaja milo
de dziewczeta i kObiety. Jedni zaglq-
.daja do torebek, szukajac pieniedzy, dru
dry zaS przygladajac sic oczom dziew-
czat, darzac ich obelzywemi slowami.
Policya przedcwSzystkiem pOwinna ba-
czne daG oko i zapobiedz takiej n~iecncj
rphnpip
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
|NOTATN OSOBISTE.

W ublegia sobote odbyia sic vie.
~czornica zwana Miscellaneous Sho-
wer' ola panny Stanis}awy Blaszy6-
SkieJ. Fam. pnr. 1910 Sloan ul., "
domu PIP. UCzciwek. Fam. pnr. 1914
Noble vi. Parma Blaszyhska stanie
ma Slubnym kobiercu dnia ego b.
m. 2 panem J6zefem Uczciwek. Stub
lch odbedzie sic " koSciele p. ". Sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki. w nie~spodziance
uczestniczyiy nastepujace p%anienki:
F. Uczciwek, l.. Derengowska, I.
Uczciwek, NJ. Paprocka. II. Blaszyh-
ska, L. Zielihska. NJ. Blaszynska. l..
Michalak. Z. Olsta. NJ. Jakubowska.
NJ. Ratajczyk. S. JakUbowska, w.
Sobieraj. r. Klinicka. Helena Matu-
rzynska, Jadwiga Maturzynska. ordz
panic: l.. Kasperek. P. Uczciwek. II
Blaszynska, NJ. Kranz, H. Jakubow-
ska, NJ. Guziclek i S. Guziolek.
-
W ubiegly czwartek grono przyja-
jaci6lek panny Nary Szremba, IL
rzadzilo jej niespodzianke zwara
Shower Party" domu PIP. w. S.
Gospodarek, ma ktorej bawiono sic
wesolo do p6znej godziny. Parma
Szremba wstepuje W zwiazek mall
zenski z panem Bartiomiejem Soho
}owskim. W ko$ciele p. W. Sw. Jana
Kantego jutro dnia 9go b. III. o 60
dzinie sci p]opcludniu. DruzbowaG be
da: D. W~ladyslaw Lorkiewicz. z pan
ma Klementyna Tomczak ! p. Va
lenty Seweren z parma Wiktorya
Szremba. Parma Marya, jest corka
wdowy pant Heleny Szremba dtugo-
letniej parafianki Kantowa. Cczfa
weselna odbedzie sic W domu pnr
SO y. May ul.