davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

When Mr. Bryan said the occasion OF the celebration Of
his sxeh birthday that he knew his place history would
be determined by what did for him. but by what he able
do for his country he spoke truth that might be contemplated
with profit by others
Some NAV be ungenerous enough to say that Mr. Bryan
learning rather late in life the lesson OF service and that it does
become him dsparage the efforts Others have made
assist him his appeals to the American people for
port in his political ambitions.
But il there to speak with authority upon the value
OF such things be OF experience who has tasted
the fruits of victory and the bitterness OF defeat Mr. Bryan has
been onored by his party and he has been denied by the people
Now when he approaches and is within decade OF the
srpta span of life he he confident the place men have
history fixed by the of service they render and not by
the number OF servants they possess.
We would say Mr. Bryan has had awakening that
he has changed his upon the things that fix mans place
in history Perhaps his earlier years he efrained from such
declaration it is becoming older than in
young to speak of the relative values of life
Even my youth he adds 81 had doubt of the final
triumph Of every righteous cause Mr. Bryan has espoued many
He made grape juice famous by eliminating Intoxicating
drinks from the cabinet dinners when he secretary of
and substituting the mder form 1t would hardly be considered
becoming for liquor be served by official Of the gov
eminent.
1t Mr. Bryan who advocated strict control of the rail-
roads, and he scoffed at and dued few years later Col
Roosevelt along and revamped of Mr. Bryans funda
mental issues that had been rejected and aside and pro-
claiming himself the champion OF the people, into office
and into the hearts OF the people popular idol
Mr. Bryan has always preached the doctrine OF Americansm
lie has travelled good deal and talked than any other M
ing American He gave much time the lecture platform
when he secretary of state and his permanent address
EN- Route but he has given aid and comfort
the enemies of the United States.
Mr. Bryan has rendered service the people many ways,
and they have proed by the wisdom he has expounded and he
has pospered from the gate receipts The country and the people
will wish for him many years of vgor and usefulness
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
GUILTY

Under the dspensaton Russia parents denied pos
session OF children Children regarded wards of the
and the state educaes them provides for them and fits them
lite 1t cruel and nhuman law say that separates
child from its mother and father tender years and denies the
love and kindness that much after life But what
else could be expected from country OF darkness and eacy
Russia should send delegation Memphis and Shelby
county to learn how other countries their children the
committee should visit the industrial school would find there
two extreme classes OF offenders children who have committed
crimes which would penienary they were
older, and children guilty OF having no parents.
In the conduct OF the institution unfortunately that
the child who has father and mother and is guilty of theft
arson merely childish prank that serious minds
magnited into nfracons OF the law shorter than
the child found guilty and convicted OF being orphan
The child who commits ofiense his and is
returned to his home the home OF relatives friends if
there who take interest him The child picked up
on the street without home relatives friends the
school until he is old enough to make way for himself
1t is crime against the future generations of this country
that have gone far Russia in making provision
uppresng the evil tendencies of the youth and OF providing
home for those without parents kindred.
Every child in the state that has been deprived OF home
should have nearly ideal home the provide
there should not be about suggestion of penal institution
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

lows too little for the natural and in
evitable slowness and indecision Of de-
mocracy in the first stages of war.
1t is in the last stages that democracy
is apt to shine" The Dayton News
Dem.), reminds US that ''the appro-
bation Of the allies followed Americas
naval service" and asks, why need
Admiral Sims consider our part 50 in
significant and poorly conceived?'
AS for what might have happened,
II the Sims advice had been followed
from the beginning, this lis quite be-
yond the mind OF man to say" de-
clares the Milwaukee Journal und.(
"Our naval participation in the war
says the Arizona Republican Ono
Prog), was not vital. The British
navy had proved itself to be sufficient.
There were no naval operations since
some time before our entrance into the
war that would have given opportunity
to our capital ships. We probably
could have done no more toward end
ing the war quickly If we had had
every American battleship and cruiser
in European waters from the spring OF
1917" Further. the New Orleans States
(Dem.), attacks admiral Sims state
ment I at If the navy department had
taken his advice from the beginning as
to convoys, it could have put 100000
men in France by March, Ha1S, before
the German drive began, forced Ger
many > SuiIC Aucl uiy =. htSNSou "
Nov II, and saved 100000 lives and
$4,000, 900, 900 treasure"
"If we had tried to do what Admiral
Sims now says he wanted" says the
States, I'VE would have PVT in France
by March l an army Of 100000. the
bulk of it entirely green and only tit
for cannon fodder; and If this army
had been put behind the front to sup
port the British and French when the
tremendous German drive began on
March /. the chances are that instead
of 100000 allied lives being saved, sew
eral times as many Americans as were
killed in the war would have been sac
rificed and the war prolonged a year
longer than it was"
The Charleston News !, and Courier
Dem.) comments on the effort of "Ad-
miral Sims sympathiZers to get
Mr.. Hoover to say that the navy de-
partment did not come in strongly
enough" but very properly and cor
rectly Mr.. Hoover replied that he did
not consider himself competent to tos-
| tify regarding technical naval and mill
tary matters. With respect to the
navy departments course he said he
supposed everything was done that
could be-
at is a safe assumption, at least"
concludes the Knoxville Sentinel Qnd.
| Dem.) that the naval authorities did
what they believed to be for the best.
We are as a loss to understand
| the use for Admiral Sims thrilling
| post mortem as to what might have
| happened and what narrowly escaped
happening, but didn't"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
tx ME y
SazTOM ME
CIV GOSSIP
W 81 ,(7E0 v. SPA OFF,
F.. I ~ BY CD. ::
(REG.U v. s. PAT. OFF,.
BY h.C.B.

AND WHEN that time comes.
AND YOUR Lizzie stays fat.
OR MAYBE grows more.
AND YOU'RE growing thinner.
AS EACH year goes by.
IT WILL soon come about.
THAT LIZZIE won't know.
WHEN SHE sits herself down.
WHETHER YOU'RE underneath.
OR WHEREVER you are.
.gk
AND SHE really won't care.
I KNEW a man once.
WHOSE WIFE was quite smart.
AND HE was a Ounce.
AND HE knew it quite well.
AND IT bothered him much.
THOUGH HE could talk a lot.
WITHOUT SAYING much.
AND HE went into politics.
AND WAS elected to congress.
AND HE beat it that way.
BUT YOUR case is different.
AND IF everything fats.
YOU NIGHT try a tack.
1T WOULD make Liz sit up.
AND TAKE notice of you.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
ASTUTE

The confirmation Of Mr. cambridge Colby to be secretary of
state for passports not unexpected Applications pg
up in the office of the the hundred
day The souvenir hunters getting impatient The under
secretary state served the 50 DAYS allotted to him under the law
and then obliged to lay down his pen After
regularly ordained secretary OF state for passports could sign
the dotted line officially.
For time II appeared that objection might be raised against
Mr. Colby and his confirmation deaye prevented but
ar-seemg diplomat and expert penma he prepared the
event he called upon 60 the blackboard and prove that
he should be the secretary conound adversaes
signing his with both hands the time TO have de
MED confirmation 20 secretary of state well qualified for The
duties of office would have been confession OF partisan
politics.
Who will say chat The pen with which Mr Colby signs his
name to passports is mgh than che sword with which the
senate hoped to amputate his official head?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
g? The Question Box )?

was a company mail carrier, and was
on his way back to his lines after hav-
ing gotten the mail, when he was cap
tured. The two captors are from Mich
igan.
Q,-Who were the Praying Indians?"
M. A. H.
.A.-This is name given to TRIBE
OF Indians in New England, who were
early won to the Christian faith. Dur
ing King Philips war they remained
friendly to the colonlsts, company en-
listing under Maj. Gooken in July, 1875.
l., 9 9o7oSa we're the eight largest cities
.A,-They were New York, Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn, St Louis, Baltimore,
Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati The
population OF New York at that time
was 926,a4l, while that of Chicago was
$4,000 The. population Of Brooklyn
was not included In New York at that
time.
Or the wild animals, which has
the record for longevity?--H. H.
est lived members OF the animal king
dom, averaging between 100 and 200
years. There are records Of elephants
living $50 years. Most naturalists allow
the whale about the same length OF life
as the elephant. The camel comes
third, averaging about rs years. The
average life of lion and a tiger is
40 and rs years respectively.
Q.-Are foreign embassies and lega-
tons in the United States allowed to
import wines and liquor?-M, A.
A.-lnternal Revenue Commissioner
Roper has ruled that in his opinion
the Nolstead act prohibits ambassadors
and ministers and their stats from
importing intoxicating beverages. The
diplomatists claim that they are exempt
from the prohibition law, and they in
tend to enter informal protests with
the state department.
Q. What is the total yearly circula
ton Of daily papers in the United
States?--H. F.
.,! A, The last I' compilation of yearly
Daily publications, 9,oO7, 34S, 1902; weekly,
2,6l7522,O76; monthly. 5O,29O, O56
O. What is the origin and signif-
canoe Of Ash Wednesday?-A. S.
A. Ash Wednesday, which is the
first day Of Lent, Is so called from the
Roman Catholic practice of placing
ashes upon the forehead as a sign of
penitence. Though the custom can he
traced back as far as the tenth CEN
fury, II was sanctioned by Pope Celes-
tine III in 1871. The ashes used on
Ash Wednesday are made by burning
palms conseCrated on the previous
Palm Sunday. Though observed in the
Protestant Episcopal church, Ash Wed
nesday is not attended with any partic-
ular ceremony.
(Any reader can get the answer ia
any question by writing The News
Scimitar information bureau, Frederic
J. Haskin director, Washington, y. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton The bureau can not give advice
on legal, medical and financial matters
It does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write YOU
question plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and inclose two-cent
stamp for return postage, All replies
are sent direct to the inquirer)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The heart of the world may not be
broken but it acts as If it's elbow were.
Boston Herald.
There is nothing to indicate that Ger
mans could ever carry on a real civil
war, anyway Telegram.
President Wilson seems to have a
remarkably even temper these days. He
is always mad at somebody.-New Or
leans Item.
New Jersey we see, will be permit
ted to test the dry law. Well, we've
tested 1T already, and 1t amt worth
a ding,-Columbia Record.
Trouble with Germany is every time
she seems on the point Of regaining
her feet she loses her head. Anaconda
Standard
The Minnesota primary seems to show
that Farmer Lowden's strength, If
any, must be in the agricultural cities
Of the East Kansas City Star.
The rumored rivalry of the United
States and British navies will rot be-
come really serious unless Mr., Daniels
should vie with King George in creasing
his trousers sideways.-New York Eve
ming Post
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
WAY,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

Sixyone Protestant churches te city ot Memphis ave in
the midst Of simultaneous revival 1t is unique experience
in the religious life OF the community Tie financial campaigns
conducted successfully by Che Mehodss Baptts and Epo-
palans buA evidence % worldwide movement eowavl
greater religious sctvty te pave of oil denominatoNA
1t is great triumph when the Soora influences of COM
muny pull together They have always worked haneny
and sometimes for that they failed because Che ces
evil never fail to combine against them
There lot of people who will find themselves need
Of spiritual awakening they will take inventory of them
selves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
THE COLD SHOULDER,

They were very fond Of each other
and HAD been engaged; but they had
quasseled, and we're zoo proud 60 make
1t up. He called afterward at her
house---to see her father on business.
She was at the door.
"Ah-Miss Blank, l believer" said he.
us your father in?"
mo, SIR she replied, father is not
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

at present. % you wish see hin
personality"
Yes was the bluff response OF the
visitor, who felt Chat his former sweet
heart was yielding--'T wanted o. see
him on very particular business"
and he turned away haughtily.
II beg your pardon" she called after
him as he reached the last step, "but
who shall / say called7"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24


papers that you answer letters through
your Towne Gossip registered U. S,
patent office. Well, when we got mar
ried Elizabeth wade 100 pounds and !
wade 120s too, She use to sit on my
lap, Now she ways 2O4 lbs. and still
sits on my lap until my legs go to
sleep | don't tell her not to because
it would hurt her feeling and l still
love her tho she is hevy. | way 100
lbs. what shall do. EDDIE T. D.
P. S.-Dont be afraid, Elizabeth can't
read American.
MY DEAR Eddie.
ONE OF the troubles
OF MARRIED folk
IS THAT very often.
THEY BEGIN their careers.
ON AN equal plane.
AND AFTER they're married,
ONE KEEPS growing,
AND THE other doesn't.
AND IT leads to trouble.
AND VERY often.
AS IN your case.
THE ONE that grows.
BLoTs OUT the other.
JUST AS Elizabeth.
RLoTs OUT you.
AND THE only thing.
THAT | can see.
THAT YOU can do.
is TO dig. right in.
AND TRY to get fat. ..
AND WEIGH 200.
AND If ssu'!' do tHst.
WHENEVER 1T happens.
ELIZABETH COMES.
FOR A resting spell.
ON HEX HUBBY lap.
YOU'LL BE able to hold hee.
WITHOUT GROWING numb.
SOSI GAN either do thas.
OR GET out from under.
BECAUSE THE way 1t is noe.
THE LONGER you go.
WITH YOUR very short ~eisf@
AND JUST sit arouRd.
WITH HER on your lap.
THE QUICKER youth shrin1b
AND AFTER a while.
YOU'LL SHRIVEL all up.
AND BE no one at all.
IF YOU get what l mean.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
SOME APPETITE.

The setting for the tale is La Jola, a
small town near San Diego, 1t is a place
that boasts of great swimming and many
other attractions, besides museum. A
little maiden. whom we win call Nellie
was passing the museum with her
mother, Both were newcomers in the
town and were taking their first sight
seeing tour. Nellie glanced I'D at the
sign In front Of the museum: Man
eating shark. Fifteen cents admission. y
s. y . two v~Gsnl on
Two or three hours later mother and
daughter came back by the same route
a!!t. again passed the museum The sign
Cf course, was still there. Nellie could
not be silenced. rs that man still eat
ing the shark" she asked II should
think he would get tired"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
n11m .-nmnonndrd scmi-annnallv.

annum. compounded Semi-annually.
 Certificates must be paid for out af bonus or pay and no employees will be permitted to draw money from his bank accom-, or other source to make pay- meuts
 A significant statement may Is foum nl one If the closing sentences of the company'> announcement It reads: other plans for enlarging the income and increasing power of the dollar of our employees are under considerations
 The policy reflected by these an nouncementS iS not new with the Ford organization The history of the com pany for the last five years shows that it's ideal of industrial justice has al ways been high. In 1911 the Ford Motor Company annOunctd minimum pay of S5 d day, since which time It has distributed approximately 100 mil lion dollars in profits to employees. Fol lowing this Mir Ford was sued by min ority stockholders and compelled to pay dividends instead of reinvesting earnings and increasing wages as he desired Sometime later however came he announcement of S6 minimum wage then the purchase of the holdings of minority stockholders by Henry and EdSel Ford
 No sooner was the organization in their complete possession than they be- gan to arrange for an additional distri- button of profits with their thousands of workers and the result is the New Year announcement of an SS,o0o0oO bonus and the right To share i'll the prosperity of the industry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

The prevention lies largely in right living. in building up strong bodily resistance Eight out of ten persons are infected at some time in their lives. according to figures of the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association, tho leading agency in the United States in the fight upon this disease This or ganization is sponsor for the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale from which the funds 10 carry on the work throughout the year are chiefly d> s1ved
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
BUEHLER LEADS THIS WEEK
Treasury Savings Certificate Sales man Sells S3o,3oo Securities in
 One Week.

Three Of the field representatives of the War Loan Organization for the Eighth Federal Reserve District who are placing Treasury Savings Certi- ficates with the banks in Missouri are working hard to effect the most sales each week
 Last week P. w. Bushler. in South west Missouri territory was in the lead. and he sold S30.30o worth Of the new U. s. Government Securities as folisu:
 h Rogsrsvilie, sboo: Norwood. S70o: Mountain Grove se,ceo: Oabool. sS.s8s: Willow Springs. $6. 500; Noun tain View. S7.oo0: Clinton. $500: WsAbieau. $500; Bolivar. S100.
 The week before J. K Sowsrby in Southeast NiAsouri was in the lead. with sales aSgrsgating S6e. 900 for the week. and the week before that C. A Piatt, in Northwest Missouri led with sales of S+0.90Q.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
\ TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, weak and lame backs. rheumatism and of the kidneys and hlad- der Regulates bladder troubles i children If not sold by your drug gist by mail $l2a Small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials Dr. F. W Hall, 2926 Olive srtect St. Louis Mo Sold ny druggists.
 
 FOR SALE Registered Duroc Pigs Emmet. Route McRae Gam.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
CENsus E>t NER,roRs NEEDED
IN MANY TOW N%HIPs IN NEVADA

Joe I. paR- supervisor of Cen sus, Seyenh Di~ffie. of Arkansas, an nounceS that hc needs census cnumcrn- tors in the following townships in this county; Alabama. Albany. Rough ton. Emmet. Jackson Leak, Parker and Union. Persons desiring to take the test for cnumerator will meet special agent at Prescott Tuesday. December l6th. The pay has been increased for this work
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

Surgeon General Rupel; Blue has issued an appeal to obsetFe Christmas Seal Day in the schools and in all places of worship ln the United States, December 5, and '.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

Q ,609 active cases.
 $27.0o0 daIH Wa@o loss SS.g00, gee aunua, Uasr loss
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce
 CLARENCE !. TIDWELI. aS candidate for th office of Tax A. Sessor of Nevada County, subject 10 the action of the democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
SOME STARTLING FACTS.
culGsis

In Arkansas annually there are:
 S.000 deaths annually from Tuher
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
Ma Sprzeda2

Dom podmurowany ma 5 mieszkan.
Rent 1882. Cena tylko $500. Mot
gecZ $500. - 1851 Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ

Najwfeksze bargains. . tlatowy mu-
rowany budynek ma SO stopowym
froncie. IS i 20 pokoi, nowoczesny
Rice ul., blisko Hoyne ave. Cena
$995O. Got6wki $4,000. - I pokojo-
wa murowan nowoczesna rezyden-
eva ma Lincoln ul., blisko North aV.
Rezydencye NIGGA zamieszkat 3 IA
mile. Cena $3.50. Got6wki $1,000.
- 7 pokcjowa nowoczesne murowa-
ma rezydencya. furnace ogrzewan:e,
garaz ma Haddon ave, blisko West
ern av. Cena $4,000, gotowki $1,000.
- 2 fletowy murowany budynek CT
pokoi, nowoczesny, furnace ogrze--
wanie ma pierwszem pietrze. Lota 90
x125, W ladnej okolicy. W}asciciel
wyjezdza 2 miasta. - Wielki bar
gain "a p%okojowy murowany BUDDY
mex ma Haddon ave. " dobrym po-
rzadku. Cena $3.50, gotowki 1850
- 6 pokcjowy cottage, nowoczesny
blisko Irving Park boul. ma zamiare
"a pr6zna Tote. - Powyzsze propertl
So pc bardzo niskiej Genie. Ludzie ma
jacy maio got6wki NIGGA odp}acac W
miesiecznych sp}atach. take dope
mo5emy wan W dostarczaniu NOR
geczu. beg komisowego. Stein, 900
LeMoyne vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

PoTRzEBA masarza do vyrob6w we
din. 944 Noble VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

MA JEDNEJ locie ma rcl2u ma Jal-
wigowie ma sprzedaz dem jedno pie
IRONY re skladem / mieszkaniem W
lyle 3 pietrowy dom z trzema flata-
mi DO 4 pokoje W kazdym flacie, ~
bydwa murowane przynosza $50 ME
siecznie. Pill No. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

NIEBYWALA sposobnosc ma SPREE
daz rogowa grosernia z powodu bra
XII pomocy. 1901 Holt ul. b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

PoTRZEBA chiopca do apteki, pre-
sz{o Is letniego. Dobra sposobnosc
do awansu. Dobra zaplata ma poczs-
tex. 500 Milwaukee I've
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

Podajemy do wiadomoSci niewiastom
kt6re pracowaly we fabFykach w.
stern Electric Co., " Department
Gle paper insulating jest ma 'nowo W
biegu, pracujac dzieh i noe i re I'd
te prace gwarantujemy Ale ma 60
dzine lub s20.45 tygodniowo. Mona
zarobi6 S22 tygodniowo i wiecej W
krotkim czasie. ieaeli SAINT ME mo-
tecie sic zgiosic do piracy przysiiJ-
Gle waszych sasiadek. Biuro Piracy
Jest otwarte caly dzieh. oraz W D.
boty popoludniu, wieczorami We
wtorki 1 czwartki cd 6tej do $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

BACZNOSC! Elektryczny zakiad repe-
racyi obuwia, ZoSta} przenicsiOny 2
pod mr.. S1S n. Racine pod nr. 10jS W.
Chicago ave. Adolf JasihSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

POTRZEBA balwierza ara z narze-
dziami hub oez. 1000 Augusta III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

POTRZEBA kobiet do cZysZczen!a
Cd s wieczorem do IL " nocy, s VIE
czor6w W tygodniu, stala prnca caay
rok dokO{a. Zapytac sic o pana Peters.
H. W. JoliuS Mauville Co., 1877 South
Michigan ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

POMYWACZ okien poszukuje piracy
W budynku, prywatnym domu Tub "
sklepie. And. Darg. Telefcn West
64S1 - 1747 W. ChicaSo ave. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
Automobil

M Sprzedaz Overland, 5 paSazcrowy,
Model So Is. W najlepSzym porzQdku. -
S4T5 Tplefon Monticello BOB
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

Ma sPRZEDAZ Ga murowany ION
2O15 Crystal ul.. prey Robey l d.
vision. Prose- sic zglosic Wlecz'''-
mi cd 6tei. NIGGA sic zglaszat aseL-
CT kt6rzy maja kupc6w. WiaScic'el .
frontu, ma dole.