davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
MANCHESTER cENIER

Special prices on al auto tires nov
in stock for Xmas a, Hemenway'sa2-6
Mrs Joseph s Brown spent Monday
IN Albany. n. Y
Schools in town close Friday for Two
weeks vacation
Mrs. Arthur Baker entertained
friends from Sunderland Monday.
Al Hemenwsy's, a full line Of Pyrex
baking ware AZ reduced prices. Come
early 32-6w
Nj and Mrs. c. Swezey have rented
Mrs A l. Cochrane's house FOR the
winter.
Henry Lugene was taken 10 the Rut-
land Hospital one day last week for an
operation for strangulated hernia.
Mr. Ellis and family, who have oc-
cupied rooms in w G. Bebee's house,
left for North Rupert last Thursday
Waterproof robes, blankets, chains.
pumps, fer cars at Hemenway's for
Xmas. 32-6w
Lorimer II Brown, who spent the
week end at his home in this village,
returned Sunday TO Middlebury Col
lege.
Remember the sale to be held this
ThurSday at the home Of Mrs. Coch-
rane by the ladies Of St Margaret's
Guild.
The funeral Of the late Peter lessen
was held from the Baptist Church on
Thursday afternoon and the interment
was in the village cemetery.
Fancy china and glassware at re-
duced prices for Xmas now at Hem
enway's. 32-6w
Lieut. A. f. Hamilton, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph S.
Brown, for several days, returned to
New York Monday morning to rejoin
his ship.
John f. DAILY and Miss Anna Black
mer, both Of Manchester Center, were
united in marriage on Monday morn
ing by Rev. ] H. Maillet Of st. Paul's
Church.
Mrs. Ferd Streeter Of Central lslip,
L. l., arrived in town last Thursday
and is spending the holiday season
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Young. DIR.
Streeter expects TO come up for
Christmas.
There will be regular meeting Of
Adoniram Chapter No. %, o. f. s., at
their rooms on Tuesday evening, Dec.
2lst The degree Of the order will be
conferred on a class Of candidates and
Il II expected that the District Deputy
officers will be present
Speaking Of Chistmas gifts! What
S more acceptable TO that relative or
friend away from home than sub
,cript.on to the old home paper. The
Manchester Journal, anywhere in the
j. s., outside Of Vermont, for $3.50
,eal. In Vermont $500. adv
Baptist Church Notes:-All regular
services Sunday morning and evening,
Bible school at close of the morning
ervice. c. r. Society in vestry at
$50 p. m Midweek service each
evening Do not forget
he annual meeting and roll call on
Jew Years Day.
Albert Liedtke Of this village, re-
urned home from Washington, ID. C.,
where he has been since the season |
losed at the Equinox House. He ex- |
,ects to be located at the Partridge /
mn 1T Augusta, Ga, the coming win
er season. Mr.. and Mrs. Liedtke and ,
amily will pass the holidays with rel
4;,,as Il, Cap,dar NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Montpelier. Dec To- Eusebe Prairie
of Alburg was sentenced 10 the county
Jail for four months in United States
District Court this morning by Judge
n. y. Howe. District Attorney v A.
Billiard recommended three months,
willie Prarie's attorney urged a fne,
claiming that Prarie had already paid
thc government over $500. having been
asso sd $500 for being a dealer and
The verdict Of Thursday afternoon that
the government could keep that sum
~ money Mr. Ayers thought a light
fine could b. imposed Judge Howe in
imposing sentence said that according
% the facts be was q bad dealer Re
asked Government Agent LcWis ab1at
bis investigation and then stated hist
he thought that dealers must b. penal
lied mere thar a person Who brings n
a little stuff Tor his own use. and gave
him four ucnfhE Tie docket vas
eallei and several cases win 80 % the
term January I a. Bratticboro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
SIAN NEWS

Neaps1 Dtc ? To Nc~Port Tap
a DE We Co. locassi On union
strest, kas H. egg pmes, aii 10 place
.n Reeds res building The company
w.ll specialize on taps for The present.
fsr whirh il has alruad large orders
.bead The neW company i captain
ed for $1,000 and IS under the man
agrmeut ~ n = Paine for several
yesra general manager Tor he Butter
hcid Tap 4 DE Co u Derby Lane A
ftrcs u ten men Will begin work
early ia the coming week The officers
u tie company are p o Miller presi-
dent II + Paine viea presidcn, and
general manager. and 3 s. Wilcox,
treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Montpelier, Dec. i0-The Capital
Hill Quarry Company Of Barre mas
filed with the Secretary Of State the
certificates that the company propose
to issue 1000 shares Of stock at 800
a share.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Montpelier Dec 10 DR. A J De
Fo5set, inspector in charge Of tuber-
culosis eradication, has issued Ia new
tuberculosis free accredited herd Ger
tiheates this week There are now a
total Of l3s herds in Vermont which
have been fully accredited by the
State and Federal Departments Of
Agriculture. There are also 1907
herds which have passed their first
test which will be fully accredited II
they succeed in passing again the next
teIt which must be a combination test
under the rules and methods as
amended. Numerous combination
tests have already been made in Yer
mont at the request Of herd owners so
they could feel reasonably sure that no
animals with incipient cases would be
harbored in the herd The largest
herd accredited is owned by Craig
Burt Of Stowe, which passed the com
bination Of all methods Of testing.
With Mr.. Burt's approval two animals
we're removed from the herd as the
last test with a skin affection some
what resembling tuberculosis, but the
most searching examination at the
laboratory failed to disclose tubercu-
loSis. Accordingly an accredited herd
certificate was issued to him for his
entire herd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

ST Johnsbury, Dec. sThe Wesley
Methodist Church Of Springfield,
Mass, has extended a unanimous call
to the Rev George A. Martin, pastor
Of the Grace Methodist Church Of this
place, to become their church leader.
With the consent Of Bishop Hughes.
Mr.. Martin has accepted the call and
will begin his new duties the second
Sunday in January. Mr.. Martin came
to the Grace Methodist Church In the
spring of 1914. The church has had a
remarkable grown under Mr.. Martins
guidance since then. A beautiful new
granite house Of worship has been
built and will be free Of debt with the
advent Of the new year. The Spring
field church is one Of the largest Meth
odist churches in New England with a
membership Of over 1000 and SPLEEN
didly organized
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

For any psin, burn. soald or bruise.
apply DR.. Thornas' Eclectic On-ths
hou sehold remedy. Two EiEes. zoe and
Coo AZ al drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

RehforI De, . one hundred cases
of Canadian Club liquor containing
1900 bottles, were seized Al kIchford
today 81 United States customs oflic-
ials. Tho cases were found packed
concealed 10 ear q strapped leather
md are valued n $1,000 The ca Of
strapped leather Is valued AZ $1,000
and xas also seized Il was en- route
from Montreal 10 Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Montpelier, Dec 9-The conference
Of the supervisors Of schools being
held here, the closing session Of which
will take place Friday evening, opened
last evening when G. H. Dempsey, the
new State Commissioner Of Education,
met the supervisors for the first time.
He spoke briefly TO them on co-opera-
ton and other matters. Luther b.
johnson of the commission, also spoke
ard the appointment Of the commit
tees then was made The morning
session today took place in the House
OF Representatives when the subject Of
teaching English was under considera-
ton, with talks by Miss Florence
Wellman on Teaching the Subject"
Miss Katherine Aagesen, aids in
Teaching it," C. c. Hitchcock, The
Place and Purpose Of Technical and
Formal Instruction" John ID Whit
tier then opened a discussion on the
subject. after which others gave their
expressions. Nearly all Of the GO
were present this morning
and there seemed to be a great deal
Of benefit developed out Of the pro
gram Later in the morning His
tory" was taken up in a similar man
ncr. A W Varney and G. H. White
being the speakers In the afternoon,
Junior and Senior HIGH School work
was under consideration n O,
the supervisor, spoke on
Aims and Purposes" H. f. Hunt,
Organization" y " Mcfarland /
Courses Of Study" Miss Minnie
Hayes, Development" DR.. Charles
l. Dalton gave an excellent address
lpon Health Of School Children" fol
owed BY Miss Elizabeth Van Patten
N "The Nurses Courses in Schools"
N the evening W. F. Ranger, Rhode
sland commissioner Of education,
,poke
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Montpelier, Dec. i0-The business
depression l. commencing 70 b. felt IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

PC grant belt 1ones Br.ihcrz Co.
lafRsai manufacturers q mona.
msuia vork Ia the w8fld. shut d0Sn
q, pant Wednesday afternoon and
probably uill remain closed until after
q hra = the year Al least The
,empasy hss been employing GOO men.
Rutiand. DcC Mrs Margaret
c .r1gan. Il this city. pastry cook at
tr HoteI Berwick IS ~ the Rutland
hegpltal suffering from fracture Of
ne skull As result u the explosion Of
gas in an oven which nearly wrecked
the hotel kitchen this morning No
one but the woman can explain how
the accident occurred Other persons
who we're in the room said that there
had been no smell Of gas before the
accident So that a leak Is not probable
Mrs.. Carrigan, who has worked for the
hotel . years and was thoroughly
familiar with the operation Of the
oven, was kneeling before the door and
reached forward with a lighted match
when the terrific explosion came. The
oven and its covering were torn into
many pieces and the flying door struck
Mrs CariRan in the forehead, the in
jury from this being much worse than
the burns she received She was un-
conscious several hours No one else
was hurt. Several windows in the
k.tcl en- were broken
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Hyde Park. Dec s-Groyer LaPlant,
i7-year-old son Of Mrs Maude Ia
Plant. today confessed 70 Detective
r. c. Brown Of the Wood Detective
Buresu Of Boston and States Attorney
Tracy Of Johnson that he himself
wrote the demand for 5000 that was
left in box on the doorstep Of his
mothers house November 20. telling
her that the money must be left un-
guarded in the box or .his body would
be- disposed Of Young LaPlant was
found that evening in a sugar house
not far from his home and told a story
Of having been kidnapped by three
men IN an automobile. simplifying his
story later TO States Attorney Tracy
by saying that h. had been bound TO a
tree. but had broken away from his
captors. LaPlant at first today stub
bornly refused 10 admit that he had
written the demand for the money
Then the detective laid his cards on
the table telling him he knew where
be had bought the paper on which the
threat was written and where he had
secured the box Even then the boy
stuck to his original story Tie was
made 10 do some writing and when the
similarity between that and the writ
ing Of the threat was pointed out to
him he still refused 10 admit anything.
Finally, he did confess and said he
had left home November ! because q
bnt had succeeded in
the two weeks h. was gone IN earning
only $40 The boy was given a strong
lecture by the States attorney and
told TO 90 home and confess TO his
mother and ask her 20 forgive him.
He promised to do SO The threat that
Mrs. LaPlant found caused her great
anxiety and il is understood she would
have mortgaged her place TO raise the
The story Of the kidnapping
caused considerable excitement but
the authorities did not place any cred
ence in il from the start
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
BERNARDO SHOWS
COMING TO MOSCOW
NEXT WEEK

The Bernardo Shows come to Mos
COW next week opening Monday night
and will remain for the balance of the
week, exhibiting on the fair grounds
! This gigantic attraction exhibited in
| this city two years ago and was the
best attraction Of it's kind that ever
visited us. They have enlarged and
| bettered their shows so that now they
are the largest show in the west to-
day. They go directly from here to
Spokane where they have contract
to exhibit at The Spokane Fair, which
is a good recommendation in itself.
When they were here two years ago
they had a good clean outfit and the
agent guarantees us that they have
the best talent that money can pro-
duce. The Bernardo Showes carry
! their own train of twenty-five cars,
three hundred people, ten high class
attractions and three gigantic rides.
Among the many features to be found
on "The Avenue of Mirth" are the
Motordrome, where motorcycle riders
ride motorcycles around a cylinder
shaped track SO feet in circumference
and makes one think they belong to
"The Suicide Club, Jungleland, The
largest trained wild animal show on
the road today. The circus side show,
with all it's freaks and curiosities,
the Honolulu show where natives
from that tropical island sing, play,
and dance in their native way; the
athletic stadium, where wrestlers
challenge anyone to put their should
ers to the nat, the war relic show,
with one of the largest collections of
war relics from the worlds war, high |
life ope of the new attractions that IS
thrilling, the snake show, with one Of |
the largest collections of poisonous
reptiles in captivity. Then there are
the rides, twenty thousanddollar
merry -go-roaGd,a gigantic ferris
wheel and the sensational ride "The
Whip" These are only q few of the
to be found with the Ber-
1ardi Shows, which open a weeks
next Monday night on
;he fair grounds. ~sle,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

rs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. o. C. But
terrified anddaughter, MeIva. Ra,
join lson and Arleigh Parker were
visit prs IN Moscow the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis visited
over Sunday inPalOuse.
t. Il. Owen Is a Spokane visitor this
week Watch our columns later.
Miss Leona Stark of Garfield visited
relatives In Chambers Flat last week
Miss, Anna Malcolm returned to
Yakima, Wash, Friday after. visiting
for the past two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl.
Malcolm on Big Creek.
I. F. Beyefsdorfs OF. Newport, Wash.
has sold his ranch near the mouth of
Meadow creek ITO Forrest Owens. of
Milan, Wash.
Miss Grace. Stark has gone to Gar
field, where she will attend high
school this winter. sass is,. g
MT, and Mrs. W. III Parker were Pot
latch visitors Friday siSs TX
w. E. Sexton and William McMast- |
ers drove three carloads OF beef cattle
to Garfield last week - i
Alfred and Jesse Swatman of they
Deep Creek country, lost their way in
the timber while out hunting Sunday
and strayed down the west fork of |
Meadow creek, The boys stamped at |
Weedfel1 Sunday night and returned !
home Monday morning by way ct the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
MERCHANT PRINCE IS
VISITOR TO MOSCOW

/ Charles Stevens, owner of the larg-
est store in Winchester, Idaho, is in
Moscow today, having come down with
Mrs. Stevens for few days visit with
relatives. Mr.. Stevens formerly lived
IN MOSCOW and began clerking for N.
Williamson when the latter had a
small store here and branch stores in
|, several other places, in 1906 He re-
NAMED with Mr.. williamson until 1919
Mr.. Williamson had a branch store at
Winchester, Having built the first
building there on lot bought from =
blueNprintFwhen it was covered with
snow waist deep. One day Williamson
visited Winchester and was dissatis-
feM with conditions, and fired the
fIar ageF T the store and telephoned
MI4 SteHenS to come up on the next
A ssi a. an take the management of the /
Me- Stevens finished selling a
sulcaef clothes he was selling when
Williamson called him, then rushed
out got married and landed in Win,
chester with his bride the next day.
lie managed the atpfe for Mr. VIII
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
TOURIST "CROP" is
VANCOUVER'S LARGEST

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Twenty mil
aior dollars is the estimated value of
the tourist crop" in British Column
pia this year, according to calcula-
lions made 10y 7 Reginald Dawson,
publicity commissioner for the city.
He said calculations are figured on a
very conservative basis,
At least third of this SUM is
figured as having come to the city Of
Vancouver, so that it is doubtful if
any industry in the city, not exclud-
ing lumber and shipbuilding, puts as
much money into circulation in the
city as the tourist industry" accord
SnG to Mr.. Dawson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
EXPERIENCED MAN
IN SOILS WORK
CONES TO U. OF I.-TEACHING
AND RESEARCH RE-
ORGANIZED

The Agricultural College of the
university is fortunate in securing
for teaching and experiment station
work in soils Prof. G. R. McDole who
turned down equally as good offers
from the University of Minnesota and
rhe University of Illinois to accept the
proposition made to him in Idaho. He
will be associate professor in the new
lly organized department of agronomy
and will have charge. OF all soils teach
ing except that dealing with soil chem
istry and will have the experiment
station work in soil physics.
The separate department of soils has
been discontinued, and the work of
chemical nature combined with the de-
lpartment of agricultural chemistry,
and the work closely related to crops
has been combined with farM crops in
the new department of agroAGmy.
Prof. R. K Bonnet, former professor
of farm crops becoxaes professor Of
agronomy and Fl. W. Hubert, former
assistant professor of farm crops has
been made assistant professor OF .ag-,
ronomy. F. L. Burkhart, formerly
assistant in soils becomes field SUPER
fntendent in agronomy. Prot. r. e.
Neidig, head of the department Of
agricultural chemistry, will have gen
email charge of the soils work in the
field of chemistry and there will be
appointed and assigned to Prof. Mel
digs department trained and expe-
Rienced soil chemist especially to do
the mxestigational work. The soils
problems of idaho are numerous and
have direct and a51-important bear
ing on the development and prosperi-
ty of the states agriculture,
AR. McDole received his first de-
gree from the University of Nebraska
in 1910 and the next year took his
masters degree specializing in soil
physics. From 1911 to 1913 he was
employed by the Nebraska Expert
n4ent Station and made extensive stu
dies Of soil moisture conditions in
wester# Nebraska. He was in tbs
State of Aa4zona from 1914 to 1915
where he had charge Of farming OPP
CREATIONS on a project Astpg both irri-
CATION and dry farming methods.
Since August, 1916, Prof. McDole has
been with the University of Minneso-
ta, with the exception of twenty-five
months spent in the American army
during the World War. Fhe greater
part of his army experisRee was over
seas and prior to returning to Ameri-
ca was stationed for four months al
the famous English soils and crops
station at Rothamsted.
Mr., McDole has published several
.nportaAk papers reporting soils in
designations. Ae comes to Idaho with
excellent experience 2 considerable
3art Of which has been ip the west.
The positton in soil chemistry will be
illed and the appointment announced
It an early date. ~ii~%
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
BIG HAY CROP SAVED

HARVARD The big hay crop is
safely stored away and the hum of
binders is now to be heard AS fall
sown grain is being cut. The hot
weather Of the last few days has had
its effect on the spring grain and an
other week will see many fields Of this
Yesdy for the harvest. Saturday and
Sunday were the hottest days of the
season to OATS witb hot wind from
the south west and while spring
wheat ripened rapidly 1t is not thought
that any of the grain was damaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Idaho Game Bag Limit

Attentlon of hunters is called To tho
idaho game law, now that the seasnn
LOT pheasants and grouse is omen Tba
law permits the killing of six nbaaso
anus or SIX grouse, or six of both b,t
not SIX OF each. Thus a man NAV Xiii
enree grouse and three pheasanfs or
one ana five or two and four Int ha
cannon &c Kill six of each in one dav and
II ne does so he is liable to arrest and
punishment !, III, for violating the games
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

forest service trail up Cabin gulch.
w. H. Hingen and E. G. Nelson left
the first of the week for the lower
country, where they will work on Bert
Crooks threshing outfit during harry
est.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
ONLY ONE-ARMED MEN
ARE EMPLOYER TuCpr

winnipeg, Man.,-England's great
est employer of one-armed men w
r.. Dunkley of London, manufacturer
CITY ON a preliminary survey of land
ana social conditions in Canada w;tn
the view to bringing poor from tbn he,
Sums OF London to Canadian farm :
SINE the armistice, Mr.. DunkIev
mas employed none but one-armed
men, He now has three hundred of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

hanson on salary for a Tina .h,.
.ooK working interest and now onr,,a
.ne store with stock of SEQ ooo an5
10 regarded as one of the sncoossf.'1
n nerchants of northern Idaho nI, -
wlillamson predicts that in q faw
ears Charley as he calls him will
We reading merchant of the wast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

them in his factory and has found
that these crippled soldiers, properIv
framed. not only can do almost TIA
work OF a man with two hands. but
are given a new interest in life WORK.
ing entirely with men of their own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
VISITS OLD IOWA HOME

VISITS OLD IOWA HOME
Mrs. George Baxter left Tuesday
for visit of six weeks duration in
Iowa, her former home. She will
visit relatives and friends at Des
Moines, Davenport, Abba and Mora
via Iowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
LEJBA TRoCKIJ OBJAL DO
WoDZTWO MAD ARMIA So
WIECKA.

Warszawa, 81. sierpnia. - Gen.
Tuhaczewshj, ktory by} uwazany
"a ,,sowieckiego Napoleona", 20
stai uwolniony re stanowiska
g{ownodowodzacego armia bolsze
wicka ma froncie polskm "a to, re
ME umia1 wziat Warszawy.
Oficerowie bolszewiccy, ktorzy
dostali sic do niewoli. stwierdza-
ia, re dowodztwo mad armia boil
szewicka objai sowiecki minister
wojny. Lejba Bronstein- Trockij.
w walkaeh pod Ostroteka Po-
lacy wzieli do niewoli 900 bolsze-
wikow.
Ma wsch6d cd Lwowa, w oko-
icy Tarnopola, Polacy zajeli "a
divorce j ~PrzemySlany. Kawale--
rya polska po zaeiek3ej walce
zniosia 72ga brigade bolszewic-
ka, biorac jencow'i dowodce bry-
gady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

daja. IL PolSka nota doyka tax
powaznych problemow, re mic z
jej treSci ME zostanie podane do
publicznej wiadomoSci tax diu--
go, zanim prezydent Wilson $50
biScie ca}ej spraYy ME p~rzestu--
dyuje i o niej sic wypowie' w
szczeg6no$ci jeden z urzedni-
k6w o~$wiadczyi W tel kwestyi
co nastepuje:
.Polska zatrzyma sic ma linii
Curzona, jezeli Ameryka i Allan
q powiedza jej, re musi to uczy-
nc. Jezeli jednak Polska ma to
sic zgodzi, siusznoSG wymagala--
by, ably podobna presye wy
wrzec ma Rosye, zeby ona
wstrzymaia swe armie. Jezeli A
lianci zmusza Polske do zatrzy
mania sic, a pozwola Rosy
posuwaG sic naprz6d, ~zostanie
zagrozony pok6j ME tylko Euro
py, ale caiego Swiata.
Ale jake panstwo czy kombi
nacya jakich panstw powstrzyma
Rosye? Me NIGGA bye MEM Sta
NY Zjednoczone, a mic ME wska
zuje ma to, ably rczyniG to miala
zamiar Anglia, Francya, hub WHO
chy.
,,Stanowisko Polski zasadza
SIC ma tenn, re granice etniczAe
powtnny sic opieraG ma strategy
cznych, a ME ma politycznych Ii
mach. Fraucya, Anglia i Stany
Ziednoczone posiadaja strategicz
"a linie W Niemczech, ale pol
tyczne grantee Niemiec pozosta-
ia wciaz jeszcze n~ieokreSlone
Polska powinna otrzymac pozwo
lenie zajecia podobnej strategicz
nej linii podczas rokowah poke
iowych.
,.Rezultatem presyi ma Polsks