davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Even ifr.:c0l6nel Bryan has been read out. of. the, democratic party he's able to talk himself back. es les;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

With the retdfn ::oftthe railroads we live in hope of improved service. but too much cannot be expected. till they are giyetf :. chance to get theifs stride.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Mexicans are Killing off Americans as if they realize9sahere was only about another year in which such slaughter will be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

The fact that -a man can have a stock Of lfd1or in more than one eefl, lar is bound to relieve some of the overloaded dnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

The Dutch elinga to, tbs sex-l kaiser as if he had promised to rsmember ;them in his wtlA .& z, .is ' e,sElye' ;.-'.:.~s,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
L'Y ,ss-,7s4--t-5f----. ,ss

The man on the corner says: Con tentment is a great thing but when too much of. it is displayed it may give the impfesstsF that there's lack of ambition. Sss~ ssS3 s%=gt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Senator Brandegee is quite ri

Senator Brandegee is quite right when he attacks the F6cksl1re of the. Hfesidefit relative to eAnnahiean sentiment on the Adriatic question and declares thseAmeriean people are absolutely ignorant of the technical issues in, tlse. Fiume controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

ed by colored lantern slides. Tea will be served and Mrs. Tilson hopes to help swell the fund of her class by the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
uo +h.+ pobe-+ 7,,

How is that, Robert?" 's
 well" said Robert, mother is cooking an old hen for dinner and she has promised me the liver if I'd be good"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Failing in love is often a serious accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
NEW BOOKS

Glamour. By W. B., Maxwell. Cloth,
 306 pages. .. Published by The r.. Bobbs- Merrill Company, Indian
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

| WHICH IT -Lhe repllHl1eanS are to live 1 up to- their promise to reduce federal i appropriations is a puzzle. %Don't
 ask me- said a member of the ways
 and means committee to whom the l question was put today.
 The nomination of Bainbrid1e .eoI- l by a secretary of state caused q ] political connniotion here. second only to the dismissal of Secretary Lansing. 1 He is neither one thing nor t'ether'' l is the way one democrat angriiy ex- l pressed his opinion of MT. Colby's. po- lliticaI5 affiliations. First a republican. I-second a bull moose and last a dem
 ocrat, is not pleasing to the rank. and file of the old time democrats and
 they do not hesitate to denounce the appointment. It, will probably be some time before the matter. of con f1rmation is taken up. in the senate and in the meantime Mir. Colby re- mains "rtqin citizen as he car mot assume the office until the senate says the word. In a recess. appoint
 ment a man may begin his term i'm.
 mediately on. appointment, and hold f till rejection pr. con frmation but dur. ing a session, confirmation by. the senate, must follow. before the term be giHs. Moreovery the committee of !. foreign relations must report on tn,
 cas6Ebefore it reaches the fllI senate a And that cennnoittee will notstake u1 7 any other. matter tilf~tf1 treaty. i s dfsposed s.ef,sas it's ner1bers arc en y tirely engrossk6s with the;treaty debate ' So MT. Colby n1aN meet with c5nsid I
 cradle delay after ali aithougb. he wi : probably be conf frrned; before tie, ses h sion, ends,cwhich. is now. hxed~ feIita !, tivei5l for about .tJune 1.
 k Mrs. .John O Tiisor, of Nem. Ha,,or
 | wife of the corfkressfnani% ' from ttfa
 district, is a Smith College gradliat
 and greatly interested .sin the effort t t raise the four million dollar fund. iE-hi if week she will give a That party" fo I the benefit Of the fund at. which han Ii made Philippi1ie hats will be exhibit . ed' 'and sold. Tn this Mrs. Tilson is aid ' ed. by Madame De. varey, wife of tn u Philippine commissioner, who will giv
 ! 8 short talk on the industry ifustrat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

galore. the Nationals successfully de-
fend. Z their claim to tho Il year cham
pionshipj. Their opponents were the
strong Whiting Dodgers.
Kovack. the pitching star Of the Ma
t~ionals. pitched a steady. cool game
throughout. loosening up. however. to-
wards the close Of the game after his
team mates had collected an enormous
lead for him. The game was turned
into a farce in the third inning. where
in the Nationals battcd completely
around. scoring ten runs. Kovack.
buckeye. Galik. Lucas and Lott were.
the Latting stars. each smuggling tho
hall for extra bases. The first four
named amasscd a total Of five home
runs. czech time with the bases loaded.
Lucas also knocked his four-base wal
lcp with the bases filled.
The Nationals are steadily rounding
into form and would like 10 hear from
all teams averaging IS years. If wish
M Z game please call Indiana Harbor
755-W or write to stephen Ginthcr. 371l
Dcodar street. Indiana Harbor. Ind.
score:
Nationals 1888 1 10 o 0 L 4 o o-el
Dodgers -o > > 0 o l. 0 lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

with a clean single 10 center. only 10
be doubled up a minute later. when
Barnes made a swell catch of Chand-
ler's fly in left. In the eighth the X.
of C.'s started again and this time
came within an ace of tieing the score.
Tom Tague, first UP in this inning.
siode his second hit of tho day and
after he stole second Brennan was hit
~ the pitcher. Hillhrich breezed in
ths pinch and oRourke popped out I
tn secnrd baseman. but Danny Boyie
drallyp came through with a line sin
gle 10 cen er. scoring Taguc and pct
ting Brennan on second. Miller fol-
lowed with an o1sy popup to Mathews,
who dropped the ball but recovered in
time TO nail Brennan ait the plate for
the third out. Cudahy got two men On.
but could not score in the ninth. and
the X. OF C's went out in order in their
half Of the nning
X. of C.s do not have a game
scheduled on next Sunday as several
members Of the team Will be initiated
into tho third degree. The following
Sunday they viii play either the strong
n. 0 70. team from Pullman or Twin
city Council from East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
|SR7ER2IJNG PAGE

started going bad by hitting Mathews,
then passed both Quinn and Barman.
flling the bases. and followed this by
FASTING knight with the ball. pushing
over a run without the aid Of either a
hit or an error. After getting all this
wildness out of his system Hillbrieh
finally settled down and manned Cough
lin for sthe third out. with the bases
still loaded.
After the first. there was nothing do
ing on either side until the NTH, when
the X of C.'s tied the score on two
clean hits and a stolen base. Chandler
started off with a clean blow 10 left
and stole second after Desmond struck
out. Tom Tague. who had made the
first hit off knight in the third inning.
was called out on strikes. but Bren-
nan came through with a single TO cen-
ter. sending Chandler over with the run
that knotted the count. After getting
his base hit Brennan was caught asleep
off first on a quick throw from Knight
to quinn.
The Dutch Cleanser crowd put over
two runs in the seventh on a couple of
scratch hits mixed in with "a bad throw
Barnes led off with@a hit through
Chandler that should have been hold
to a single. but the inheld loafed after
the ball and it went for two bases.
Toots Tague followed with a scratch
roller toward second. that Prendergast
knocked down but could not recover in
time to nail the runner at first. With
the inheId drawn in Collins bounced a
slow one TO O'Rourke, enabling Barnes
TO score from third while the batter
was being retired at first. Tague
started to go from first to third on the
out and when Desmond threw low past
Chandler. Toots continued on the rest
of the way to the plate. Mathews then
rolled down to Prendergast, but he
threw the pill far over Desmond's head
and the runner advanced TO second.
Quinn followed with a Texas Lacquer
TO center. but Mathews was cut down
trying to make third on the hit, on a
swell Peg from Tom Tague to Chand-
Ter. WalIy Barman then obliged by
tanning for the third out.
The Caseys tried desperately to rally
il the seventh, Prendergast leading off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
JOSEPH TEAM
Is BEATEN

The Twin City knights of Columbus
baseball team issued forth from their
batting slump and knocked out 4 Is to
3 victory against the st. Joseph team
from ~ II was an ideal day
for baseball and being on their home
round the Kascys used their most
deadly attack. the bunting game. which
soon had the visitors UP in tho air. The
Twin CITY team took the lead in the
FIRST inning and thereafter were never
in danger. due to the stellar pitching
of McI<uIa. Who IS trying a comeback
To his former effciency. He was also
accorded splendid support which is tho
result Of lots Of practice and team
work. Score.
Sd. Joseph -o z loo d q o- &
Twin City --5 d p o & D 81 Fl x-15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
CARPENTER AND
LEVINSKY SIGN

NEW YORK. May 24-Georges Car
pentier. the French champion. has been
signed TO fight Battling Levinsky for
the light heavyweight championship
Of the world According to the ar
%ticles. the tight viii take place on o.
before July %. It viii be for twelve
or fifteen rounds with or without d
decision. according to the rules that
govern tbs state in which the fight
will be held.
Both men are to make rs pounds
ringside. Jack Curley will promote
the battle. If Carpenter doesn't de-
feat Levinsky decisively he viii return
to France. If he does. he viii en-
deavor 10 resume negotiations with
Dempsey providing the cnampion has
settled MS Affair witA tie severn
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
X. C'S. LOSE
HARD GAME
To CUDAHY

The X. of C's lost another tough
game yesterday afternoon To the Cud-
ahy Packing Co. by the score of 8 10 ..
Il was nip and tuck from start TO fin
ish. the hits on both sides being wen
at seven apiece. though Knight. a whale
Of a pitcher from Gary. had all tho bet
ter of HiIlbrich in the way of control
and the number Of strikeouts, All told
knight struck out fourteen men. which
looks like it will stand as a seasons
record. Hinbrich whitfield hve. allowed
four bases on balls and hit three bats
men. while knight did not pass any and
only hit one man with the ball. Knight
started out like a house ahre. setting
down the first six men % face him on
strikes In addition to this he struck
Al least one man in every inning eX-
cepth the nth. In this round two men
rolled out to the pitcher and the other
popped up to the shortstop.
knight was a1o there in the way OF
assists. getting six out of eight him
self. thereby figuring in went out of
the twenty-seven putouts. To make the
day complete knight got himself a base
hit in the sixth and in the first he was
responsible for the only run made in
this inning. whe nhe allowed himself
70 get hit with the ball, forcing IN a
run with the bases loaded.
'Toots" Tague helped out the visi-
tors. when their catcher failed to show
up and surprised the fans by appear
ing as lead off man in the batting order.
Toots opened UP the game by trying TO
beat out a bunt to Chandler. bue the
decision wenI against him on a close
play at first Collins tapped an easy
one TO Hillbrhch for the second out and
then>all of a sudden the Casey hurler
seemed to lose control Of the ball. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
HAMMOND
MEN SHOOT
At S. CHICAGO

Cusnnlein, one-4rnl scooter. wAs
me star At the South Chicago traps
yesterday. He nailed every target in
the twenty-five bird event. W. NJ.
Darlington. Ed. Johnson and c. =.
Emery were best at fifty birds with
40 each. Cuehnlein nicked A. The
scores:
50 Targets G5 yards)-w. NJ. Car
~lington, 49i Ed. johnson. AZ. &. ~.
Emery, AZ; ". Timm. Al; Gus Jonn-
son. A.; NJ. +. Holder. as; WiIcoxen.
467 G. II. Pambo. 80; DR.. J.. stanton.
46, j.. C%uehnlein. a: p. r. Beckley.
-; Max Emery, A. G. NJ. Johnson, So;
W Platts. 81.
IS Targets G6 yards. Cuehnlein.
%; 81, H.. Pambo, "a; w Timm. 24:
N. S Holder. "a, Or. u. stanton ISL
y. Wilcoxen. IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
CHEVROLET HURT
IN CRASH WITH
THOMAS RACER

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 24-AJ
thur Chevrolet, auto race driver. was
slightly injured when a car he was
trying out crashed into another racer
driven by Rene Thomas at the motor
speedway. Chevrolet was taken to a
hospital suffering from cuts about the
face and an injured chest. Thomas
was uninjured.
The drivers were tuning up their
cars for next weeks 500 mile race and
were driving about ninety miles an
hour. Thomas. who was directly III
front Of Chevrolet. blew . tire ana
Chrevo!ct crashed into MIN head on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR A DAY-Babe Ruth
The big pill buster ammered out his
sixth homer and helped the Yanks to
victory over the Browns.
BABY DOLL JACOBS also slammed
out a f~our-baser.
Il REDS were unable 70 interpret
SCOTS curve language ana We're
BANKED by Boston with three hits
TERRY AND HOLLOCKER gave
Hendrix's sensational fielding support
and helped him defeat the Philies.
DUGAN'S double with two men on
and two out gave the As their Sunday
game ali Cleveland.
THE DODGERS hurried home from
Smoketown with the Pirates to take
a beating at the hands of Elmer Pom
der who whitewashed them with fNe
hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
A HITTING
IN THIS GAME

In a game which was featured with
home runs. triples. doubles and singles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15

department of the health bureau
of the New York City public
schools, showed that 81 per cent
of the children had seriously de-
fective teeth, and that a vast
amount of decay was to be found
in the first permanent teeth Of
he children six years of age
There is little need to dwell on
the relation of the teeth to the
general health. That matter as
has had much publicity, though
not too much. But there ere
ertain aspects of the ca;e which
need frequent repetition, as tie
above figures show Is child
is to have good teeth care must
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
HENRY B. WATHALL STARS
"LONG ARM OF MANNISTER'

Henry B. Wathall is the star in
"The Long Arm of Mannister," here
Tuesday. His portrayal of George
Mannister is the most superb piece of
acting ever done by this peer of dra-
matte actors.
He is also the star of such past
hits as "The Birth Of Nation" "The
Boomerang" "False Faces" "Aveng-
ing Conscience "Beulah," ETC., etc.
In "The Long Arm OF Mannister,'
Henry B. Wathall was directed by
Bertram Bracken, who has also di-
rected such productions as The Eter-
nal sappho." EAST Lynne" econ
science" "Comrade john" Sporting
Blood and the Boomerang"
Helene Chadwick, playing promi-
nent role in "The Long Arm of Man
nister," is one of the foremost OF
screen celebrities. Her vivid Inter
probation of the woman of mystery
vampire and plaything men is un-
surpassed. The gown creations worr
by her are daring in the extreme anc
serve to enhance the natural beauty
of her fac and figure.
| Miss Chadwick has appeared in ma
ny notable productions some of which
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
BRoOKsTOwN

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson went to
Lexington Monday to see DR.. Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Powell purchased car
Monday.
Misses Mamie Harris Parks and
Lillian Wilson surprised Misses Mary
Belle and Alice Covington and Wal
ker and Willie Covington Saturday
night. All reported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tribble and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Nh. and Mrs. w. P
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Parks spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kim
bic.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Will
son.
Miss Bertha Aubrey, of Union City
spent the weekend with Miss Lillian
Wilson. sT&
Miss Cora Bowler spent Saturday
night with Miss Lillian Wilson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15

be given ever before the teeth ap-
pear at all, and INCREASINGLY
thereafter, from the time the il:st
tooth shows un:il kindly cid age
permits the purchase of lhe III
destructible variety. The daily
use of the tooth brush is net suf-
fcient to insure that the teeth
will keep in good condition. Reg
ular trips to the dentist are cs-
sential as well, in order that any
defects known or unsuspecteA
may be promptly remedie.l. Pres
vention is the golden rule Wl'ea
dental difficulties are under con
sideration.
Nothing is more .-ulnons tc
personal appearance than faulty
teeth, nothing more menaclng tc
health than undetected or neg
lected dental troubles. Efficient
care in childhood will save pain
humiliation and dollars later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
COAL DEMAND Low;
SO Is The SUPPLY
Richnond Dealers Report Com
sumers Are Taking Chances
on Break In Prices

There has been a weakening in
prices of Western Kentucky coal dur
ing the past week, according to some
of the leading local coal men, but at
the same time prices have gone high
er in the Eastern Kentucky gas coal
fields, due to heavy demand and a
shortage of supplies.
However, it is believed that prices
are in line for a slump shortly, in
view Of the fact that the car supply
is much better.
For the past few weeks prices on
prepared OF domestic sizes have been
so steep that retailers have not been
stocking, there being very little con-
sumner demand. The result has been
that there has been practically nc
limp coal produced at the mines, il
being said that. the demand has beer
largely for steam coal, gas and by
product coal, where run of mine is
mostly desired. Western Kentucky
lump coal struck $3.50 a ton last
week, but has eased up bit, and car
! be had at the mines at around SIS ant
$5.25, according to a Western Ken
lucky operator.
A local dealer stated today that thu
demand was very light and so wa
the supply. However; many are tax
ing a sporting chance on the fiuctuat
ing price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
WHO WANTS A LITTLE
STREET RAILWAY FREE?

Who wants a street railway line
with car, equipment and plenty OF
Juice" all ready to operate, as g
present, absolutely free to the recip.
lent?
The Kentucky Traction and Termi-
nal company has at Winchester {
complete street car line which it i.
reported being DESTROYS of giving
away and which it has generously
proposed to make that city a presen'
of if it will kindly take it off the com
pany's hands and mother it. NJ
strings are to the offer-the city, i
it chooses, may bring. the waif up OF
a bottle, use paregoric to put it t.
sleep, or spank it, which ever is tn,
most convenient and noiseless meth
od of treatment. :! ,,~.,l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
KEEPING THE BOYS ON THE
FARM THESE CRITICAL DAY.

One of. the farmers most difficult
problems. has been the keeping OF
the boy on the farm. It seems to br
human nature that as soon as a boy
at the young manhood, period, the
city appeals very strongly to him
All the while he is attending coun-
try school he, hears all sorts of sto-
ries about the good times folks are
having in. the city. During the sum-
ner vacation period, his city cousins
come out to spend a few days on the
farm and tell him all about the
amusements going on back home and
the convenience he has in the city. of
which the farm lad is deprived All
these Iumors tend to excite the cur
| iosity of the country lad and by the
time he reaches about twenty years
Of age he has decided to desert the
farm, go to the city, enjoy life and,
| above all, make lots of money in a
short time.
Up to this time he has spent all
/ his life on the farm. He has learned
the cultivation of soil, the rotation
of crops and the million and one 9TH
Ell things necessary to the successful
operation of the farm. His value to
| the farmer cannot be estimated and
oftentimes should the lad depart for
the city, it is necessary for the far
nler to try and replace him by some
fellow who is inexperienced, which
results in loss of time, production
and money. Quite often such action is
4 detriment to the young man as well
as the farmer. For when he gets tc
the city he finds that things are not
just as he had pictured them. He is
| required to start in on a job at the
bottom and oftentimes before he has
worked his way up to a responsible
position, he becomes discouraged and
settles down to very ordinary life
! of meager means without the posi-
bilities of the independent life which
were afforded him had he remained
on the farm.
| Now the thing which has in most
cases taken the farm boy to the city
is the promise of more pleasure,
more comfort and more convenience
in his living condition as well as the
promise of more pay and better adj
vancement Where conveniences of
electric light and power, of running
water, a modern bathroom and labor
saving devices of all kinds have been
installed on the farm it has been
Z found that the boys are much more
content to stay and carry on the
work for which their early training
has fitted them. A great many far
mers. heads of families in which
there are several boys, have realized
this and given their farms these
modern conveniences. They have beer
repaid by having their boys stay with
them instead of going to the city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15

H. M. Taylor, of Carlisle, has a
survey and plat made by his grand
father, Horace Metcalfe, for Thomas
Metcalfe, afterwards governor of
Kentucky, of his farm, Forest Re
treat" in 1926.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15

. include "Mauahka," GA Very Good
Young Man." "Go-Getenl," "Darrin-
GER" etc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15

REWARD for package of letters and
note book lost somewhere in Rich
mond or on Lexington pike. Return
to C. M. Reid, care Alhambra. lab
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
a.ch1nond DaIlg Register

81, i.ss E;IG'.t.sO,N RATES
-..r. 5r ziaiI . 2 : ----------------$f.O OF;
ts.sri,,.. ~ su:tE -.-.-.-s;::,,.IO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
1850 Zasfabniec
Ma l~nfluenzye
IS Wypadk6w Smierci
RepOrtOwanO W Chicago

" mieScic Chicago. zanotowano $3.50
w~ypadk6w zashbniecia ma influence /
S. wypadkow sinterc1. Take S2S Wy
oadH6w zapaienla phc ! lS9 SnnercI.
Lckar1e p~rZepowiadaj@. IL 70 dopero
poczstek cpidcmIi ~influenzy takjej ia
ka grasowala De~sleso roku. gdy Setki
tysiecv ludzi umar}o.
~Influcn1ic uro1na zapobieiz Dcesioro-
cznC rczultaty dowior4y togo.
Ieka1ze p~nlecajs. aby przeciwd1's-
stO. J~dnym 2 naJskuteczn;ej pod
was oStatniej epeternri " zeszfym ro-
ku - dzialajacych Eermicides by}o Tur-
10 kt6re sknmhSnow2ne jest re sta
y law ycn Srodl16w terpentyn" iktory
to srodsk p-zez dNIgic lata uwazany
byl "a ~najlepsze ~lekarstwo domowe).
camphor / men:oIu ma czysto mineral
lie uzywaja polecaja Turpo.
Xazyj cokoFw+ek Turpo W no5drLa xii
IA raw ma dZ,en. a 2arodki ~influenZy
ME zrada tax }atwo miejsca ma we
sedlwHp.
Para eta cie. Re influenza " wiekszej
czeSci wypakadh ro0~pIa sic " zapa-
Ionic piuc - wiec strZeZcie sic.
Kupcie skSak Turpo " apiece I "a
zywaJcie jak prDepsane.
Gdy MIN wszystko influenza roz-
SIERRA sic. poloz sic W lozko / wezwij
lrHar. (osi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

tejszego garnizonn zorganizowali
i urzadzili demonstracye przeclw-
,ko nieregularnoscrom W ich sfuz-
bic j brakom W podawanej i'm zy-
wnoSci.
Paryz, 6. lutego. - Depesza Z
Budapesztu podaje, re zostanie
tam wkrotce otwarta fhia Banku
Amgiii i re Powazne konsorcyurn
bankow brytyjskrch prowadzi
pertraktacye o zaikupno wegier-
skich kolei.
Paryz, 6. lutego. - We Francyi
zachodzi Ottawa wvbuchu pow
szechnego strajku kolejowego DIN.
logo lutego.