davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

pantheon OF American political gods
never endorsed il. But IL saves child
life. keeps homes intact, keeps
women from taking to the street In
sheer desperation. and therefore Il
has triumphed again and again in
conservative legislatures where com
mon sense is stronger than devotion
to tradition or fear OF social thsory.
The dangers OF granting pensions
to mothers are self evident. There
is obvious danger OF fraud and waste.
There Is also an obvious temptation
for office holders to use such pen
sions as a means OF building up their
constituencies Yet those who have
had experience in administering these
laws say that the practical draw
backs are not as serious as they look
The growing participation OF women
In politics and public service viii
probably be a stimulus both 10 the
passage Of such legislation and to its
proper administration.
Motherhood ns Profession
This whole movement Is really a
step toward the recognition Of
motherhood as q profession which Is
Of great value 70 the state. Il viii In
all probability lead to more sys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Mothers Pension Movement Step ToWard
Recognizing Motherhood As Profession;
Ohio Plan Is To Protect UnbUed Mother

1TJAsHINGTON. D. C.. July 1.-The
w principle that a child deserves
q good living and a good educa-
tion whether It's mother Is married
or not, and that Il Is the duty OF the
state TO enable the mother 10 pro-
vide these things, received an i'm
presslve Endorsement recently when
the state conference on mothers PEN
Eious In Ohio passed q resolution Ia
rorinE the extension OF the mothers
pension law to- mothers OF inegitl-
mate children
This radical principle was not in
dorsed without heated discussion A
woman delegate asserted that the
mother OF an Ilsgitimate child Is an
abandoned creature who does not de-
serve the help OF the state, and some
what the same point Of view was eX-
pressed by others. but the day was
carried for the unmarried mothers by
judge Frank W Geiger, OF Spring
How about the babies2' he de-
manded. TThe real purpose OF the
pension is 10 protect the children.
The illegitlmate child needs this pro-
lection as much. or very much more.
than any other"
He went on TO say that the mother,
IN such e case. also needs the help
OF the state, and that the state should
grant t. This IS startling new
principle In American law and social
custom. but an old In somewhat neg
fected one in Christian ethics. Judge
GeiEer took the same attitude toward
the anWed mother that Jesus Christ
took toward woman IN somewhat
similar circumstances.
Admittedly. however, Il Is not the
Humanitarian value OF compassion for
the woman, but the practical aad
economic value OF justice for the
child which Is back Of the growing
movement for the granting Of pen
Eion5 to mothers Although few
Americans realize Il. pensions are
now granted to mothers under
various circumstances. by q majority
q the states in the union Ouly one
OF them so far has included unmar-
ried mothers in these benefits, but
the tendency plainly Is to extend aid
70 them also
Against Our Traditions.
The growth OF the mothers pen
sious movement is striking example
OF how a practical need makes itself
felt and IS answered despite all
theories against it. For the theory Of
American government Is absolutely
indtvidualistic- That Is, we are all
taught 10 believe that IL this coun-
try opportunity Is equal for all. and
that anyone who viii work can make
q good living, bring up his children
in health and comfort and give them
q good education
in practice thisa theory seems not I
TO work perfectly. IN the old days /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
TubercuIar Infection Takes Place
Most Easily In Childhood; Persons
Afflicted Should Consider Others
Place

stress and storm-the age period
from IS to 30, Infection having taken
place IN childhood
Public Interest Important.
With this. preliminary explanation
clearly IN mind, Il should not be dif-
ficult to appreciate the Importance
OF the adoption by the public OF an
intelligent interest in the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign. an interest now
lacking, and further that there should
be a complete change OF attitude to-
wards the tuberculosis Individual.
Considering that not less than one
death in ten Is due to tuberculosis, e
durable and preventable disease.
there IS no excuse FOR any but a serl-
Gus view Of the situation. AS infec-
ton begins with the child great i'm
portance should be placed on health
work with children, not only 70 limit
Infection as much as possible. nine
tenths Of which might be eliminated
y careiess coughing. sneezinE and
splitting were controlled and the pro-
duction and distribution OF milk
properly supervised. but to overcome
defects dangerous in themselves or
possible causes OF future trouble.
The last Is done through medical IN
spection, dental hygiene. correct pos
ture work. and efforts towards Sc
curing for the child proper nourish-
ment, rest fresh air recreation. Such
work is best done in the schools and
"
one OF these items has an important
bearing on tuberculosis and II tuber-
culosis is TO be eliminated this work
must be undertaken.
Afflicted sHouId Exercise Care
The connection between the attf-
tude OF the public towards the tuber-
culous and the spread OF tuberculosis
ls this-tor cOusumptive TO observe
reasonable care in the disposition OF
sputum and about his person makes
u safe for others, but for him 70 OBJ
serve such care at once makes him z
marked man and he IS avoided as a
leper would be avoided, yet II he is
At all dangerous It Is because OF care
lessness on his part, whereas his
very efforts TO protect others work
haruships on him. is it surprising
then that the average man or woman
with tuberculosis viii conceal the
fact, splitting wherever Il Is conven-
lent, coughing and sueeziuE without
covering the face, in these WAYS scat
tering the germs Of disease broadcast I
over the la1d7n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

A LATE bulletin from the State
a tuberculosis sanatorium says:
"A conclusion. far reaching IN its
effect on the handling OF the tuber-
culosis situation. has been reached
concerning infection In tuberculosis
or consumption Il has been estab-
ushed that infection In this disease
takes place most easily and most fire.
quenuy in childhood. Tubercuious
disease often results from such in
lection IN the form Of lumpy neclls,
scrofulous condition, hip and joint
disease, on through a long list OF
conditions including pulmonary or
lung tuberculosis, the last, however,
not often appearing IN childhood In
the majority OF children, fortunately,
the infection remains dormant. or II
there IS disease Il is so slight as not
TO attract attention IN such cases
the germ Of tuberculosis lies buried
in the tissues. with its days OF mis-
chief ahead.
In adult life tuberculosis more
often manifests itself IN the pulmon-
airy type rather than as surgical
(glandular. joint. bone,
etc.), and occurs most frequently In
that period Of life when there is most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

OF the old Spanish and Mexican ar
chives Subsequently he published q
guide TO these archives. The blazing
OF the trail by Dr. Bolton has made
It possible for subsequent researches
to be made.
These records cover the history Of
Mexico and the Spanish southwest
from the conquest By C0rtez in 1913
70 recent times. There are coIlec-
tons OF official reports from all the
provinces which one time belonged
to Spain and which now belong 70
the southwest. Many OF these valu-
able historical records have laid for
centuries II their repository Some
Of them are very rare and are Of
much interest to the people OF the
United States The last decade OF
revolution IN Mexico with al its at
tendant desolation and devastation
has LETT these archives intact.
Early Civilization In Mexico.
After the conquest OF Mexico BY
Cortez sn 1913. Spain began the es-
tsblishment OF permanent provinces
there Gradually these weblike lines
Of civilization were pushed north
ward. Always in the wake Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Amor Vitae Was All That Allied
This Pair, But They Wanted To Be
Sure They We're Fit For Matrin1ony

THE doctors wife and two tots were
IN bed The doctor himself sat
en- deshabiIle. smoking and read
ing the evening paper. It was about
10 o'clock at night
There was a doorbeII. but on a
quiet night In q quiet ueiEhborhood
coorbells make noise. So a knock
was substituted for push Of the bell
button.
The first was a faint knuckliue OF
the sill The physician paused in his
reading. imagining ne heard rather
than actually hearing the pecking at
his door. Again il came, louder now,
oetokening determination TO gain ad-
mittance-
Throwing a loungiug robe around
him the doctor STROBE to the door and
peered through the screen What he
saw there was a couple. A youth OF
perhaps p and a maid OF two years
less.
Good evening; come In; what can
90 Tor your came In rapid success
sion and IN astonished cheerfuluess as
the physician unlatched the screen
Why. is-is this DIT. -2n
came the timid Interrogation from
the girl
Yes but-ara you hunting a min
isterg' inquired DR.. Blank.
No, sir, not yet" said the Young
man, now emboldeued BY the course
events had taken I'VE wanted TO
see a doctor about
What about shah be revealed.
Want TO Be sure Of Health.
Inside the house the young nan.
prompted here and there By the
pretty girl beside him. explained they
intended 10 leave town that night and
be married In another town. not far
away and then live happily ever
after II possible, In some other nook
OF the commonwealth.
What we want. doctor" the young
man went on. lis an eNaullnation- A
thorough examination. You see we
have read a good deal about eugenics
and think it might be a good idea 70
know more about some things than
we do before we do something that IS
10 be permanent"
yes, yes. 90 on" said the doctor.
relighting his pipe.
ell, you see" the boy continued.
i guess she (pointiuE 20 the GRID
sort OF suspects me or something and.
o. you know doctor how it Is and
everything. An examination isn't a
bad idea so we can both know
Yes il is a good thing. IS far as
that goes, agreed the physician .
and II You will come 20 my office to-
morrow where I am equipped for such
an examination viii gladly accom-
modate you"
But we can't wait for tomorrow" I
the couple pleaded in concert. we I
are leaving town tonight"
All the Tests Given.
FOR moment the man Of medicine !
puckered his brow and thought. Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

fairly STEPPED IN American customs
and American traditions. She knows
little and cares less for the customs
Of the far away birthplace from
which her family came Of It's own
choice She expects 10 conform 70
what she sees about her. Personal
liberty Is in the air. She must have
her share Of it-or stifla in prison.
Do the old world parents who Fear
NE Tor their children wish TO con-
denim them 90 death or madness or N
runaway DESPERATION Youth mas
certain rights-sunshine and fresh air
and recreation and clean love are It's
heritage.
ODD world parents-Would you rob
your children OF happiness ana hose
and their rightfUl, God-given heri-
tage OF Iovee Would YOU make thern
hate you as iailers2 Would vou drive
Laem out to the very DANGER YOU feare
Ihat Is the question you must ask
God.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
Family Average 81 Week;
2 Billions Go for Tobac-
co; Autos Second.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 1T.-An
w average Of SS.71o.O00. 900 Is spent
annually by the people OF the
United States for 'luxurles." accord
ing 10 a statement by Miss Edith
Strauss. head OF The womens activi-
ties division OF the department OF JUS
tice high cost Of living campaign
Miss Strauss estimates on this basis
per family expenditure OF S34S per
year. or s. a week for 'luxuries-"
The male population spends S2.110.-
600, 900 on tobacco IN its various
forms. OF this sum, $500. 00o. 600 is
spent for cigarets: a like sum for
loose tobacco and snuff, and $780,
000 900 for cigars
Automobiles rank second IN Miss
Strauss list OF Injuries Approx
year for motor cars and their parts.
she said.
Since the advent OF prohibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
WHAT TIT EMANCIPATION o. WOMAN IL Do T. COURTLv

TIT sHAKsPERE Club met last
nlEht an naturally enorh tn
subject o leap year bobbed up.
an' after q lot o Jokin' Miss Name
Moon. proprietor o tn o. X. livery
barn. took up Ia subject an handled
IL seriously, aayiu' among other
fhinEHi ~ThiH Ia leap year an
reckon q Eiri KIN nab young man
with impuuify. Thrr'a aIIua been lean
yerrns bat Z doubt q any o. az ever
knoWed case ahere any Eirl ever
actually took ndvnntaEs o. tn prlr,l-
ieGe an asked any Teller point blank
q marry her. Theria aIlus been a lot
o hlnflE' an beatin' around tn bush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

good poor husband or a rich brute,
maybe they'd draw some Teller jest
Eittin' on his feet or some Teller that
WIZ flouriahin'. But IN uenrly ever
ease Tiers been somethinf Tulssin' that
sEnz essential n real drawn out bliss.
But tdags with all her liberty, her
opportunities an resources, ther'l be
blnmed little sympathy fer tn girl
that mnrrieE lemon Todny'- girl.
with her Independence an ever ave-
nue. open T. her, kin az last marry
any kind Of n Teller she likes. Let
her 70 ieisurely about "a, let her
select a man Jest like she selects a
hat Let her snoop around among
tn various styles o. men an snare
one she kin afford---CopyriEh Ma
uonal Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

you were progressive. But you've
conformed even II you weren't pro-
gressiv you we're shrewd
enough 20 see that the only way 10
get on in Rome is to do as the Ro-
mans do. and that the same principle
applies TO New York or san Francisco.
AS far as the two great essentials
or earning money and eating the
Lood IL buys are concerned. you've
lived on American plan in an Ameri-
can-built house OF life. And you have
20 DO u also as far as the other great
essential OF life-the sheer business
OF living and loving-is concerned.
Youth In America is trusted wiki
freedom Too much, perhaps. as often
u proves BY the tragic abuse with
which II turns liberty 20 license.
buL youth demands its part In the
parade OF today II sees life march
ing on toward goals Of desire as well
as goals OF achievement And youth
demands its part in the parade
our little Rosa has been educated
IN American schools. She has. during
the formative years OF her life. been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

with a smile he looked into the eyes
Of the youthful pair under the strong
light OF his parlor lamp He saw
there only purity and devotion Man
OF the world and keen detector OF
hidden pathology By its surface signs
that he was. he knew on the second
that nothing allied them in the world
except the fear and suspicion that
haunt many love affair and which
need but reinsurance from wiser and
sympathetic elders TO dispel.
Sit down" said the physician
Going into another room he brought
out fever Thermometer. a stethe-
scope an instrument for testing
blood pressure, a silver Horoscope. a
compass, thermos bottle and some
srerilized gauze.
First he took the Temperature O.
both with the fever thermometer. Then
he listened TO their runaway hearts
with his stethescope. Then he applied
to their arms his blood pressure test
ing instrument Then he took from
the ankle Of each a drop Of blood.
which he compared with a little
chart He engaged in q little more
foI-de-rol, got down some big books
and looked through them Re looked
at a smear OF spurum through a
microscope, which smear he could not
see. At length he turned 70 the
couple They waited hreathlessly-
Just IN Love. That's AL
7 find" said the physician. ''that
there is a myoptic disturbances in
your rerinas- That there Is an In
creased aeortal palpitatiou In your
cardiac regions. I find that the
haemoglobin in your Tenous blood IS
a high scarlet. Moreover, you are
both suffering with slight parenoias
and persecution manias- The thing
that Is most pulling Is that your
symptoms are entirely alike ]
diagnose your cases as amor vitae
and NY prescription IS that you set
married as soon as you can AFFORD it."
Assuring them their conditions
were not serious the physician patted
their cheeks and inclined toward the
Reaching for a wallet the young
man asked the doctor how much vas
due.
.'Inasmuch." said the medicine nan.
"as your cases are most unusual and
new TO science I viii charge you
nothing. I shah write an article
about it for the medical journals. co
your way with my blessing. I wish
were a preacher as well a. q
doctor"
Shaking hands with the doctor and
smiling and suffering the pair de-
parted into the night supposedly 70
HE them away and be wed.
The physician went back 70 his
pipe and paper. But he sat and
thought a while and then exclaimed.
Cod I wish the whole world had
their disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

THE DIVORCED MAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have become acquainted with
q young man five years my senior
at my place Of business. He has
been paying marked attention TO
ne and has asked me 70 accom-
pauy him 20 q ball to be given
by my place Of business
Now I find that he Is a divorced
man. which fact he has not con-
fided 70 me as yet
Do you consider Il proper for
ne TO 90 to the dance with him3
Undecided.
He should have told you about the
divorce It Is proper TO so TO the ball
with him II you are to be among
friends. have the consent Of your
parents and the entertainment Is 70
be properly chaperoned- he may tell
you about his divorce. II he does
not. I would be inclined 20 distrusi
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
AdOice To The LoVeIorn

THE BIRTHDAY GIFT,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have known a man three
years ny senior for almost a
year. Recently he took a trip.
during which time We CORE
Hpondsd frequently. Now there
has never been any understand
Ing but friendship between Us.
He happens 20 know my birth
day. and I learned that he IS 60
ing 20 give ne a gift for my
birthday. Would Il be proper for
ne 70 accept It, Of course as a gift
from a friend2 Coustane-
1t 10 quite all right for him 70 Civ,
you q present on your birthday, pro-
vided, Of course. Il IS a simple gift
Il may be candy or a book OF flowers
u he gives you an expensive present
Il VIII be IN poor taste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

from IS to 30, Infection having taken
place IN childhood
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

dni Bracia, obowiazkiem, sby
nar6d nasE wszelkich doiozyi
staran ku ustaleniu prawdziwego
i pozadanego pokoju, a mic ku te-
mt bardziej ME possibly, jak ies'i
ziomkowie wasi, poniechawszy
namietnosci partyjnych i wewne-
trznych niezgod, odlozywszy ich
zaiatwienie ma p6zniej, Gala wole
i wszystkie usilowania wSteza
ma utrwalenie WARY Ojczyzny
i pojda "a zasadami miiosci, roz-
tropnosci i chrzescijahskiego u
miarkowania, k~toresmy wielokro
tnie zalecali, a "a pomoca kto-
rych jedynie nienawisc mledzy
ludami ugasic Eozna.
Ufajac, re przeslawny Narod
Polski da ma sobie takiej wielko-
dusznosci przyklad, jake niebiail
skich Task zadatek i zyczliwosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE:
lJokonczenle re Str. lei

Swe ccny W ruchu zarowno pasa-
zerskim jak frachtowym stosow-
ME do poprzedniego w.tej mierze
rozstrzygniecia komisyi federal
nej odnoSnie do cen ma kolejach
W ruchu miedzystanowym.
Orzeczenie to stanowi zwycie-
stwo dla zarzadow kolejowych,
kt6re utrzymywaly, IL rome sta
move komisye i wiadze postepo-
waiy bezprawnie, gdy wbrew
wspomnianemu zarzadzeniu ko--
misS misdzystanowej sprzeciwia
iy sic stosowaniu tych Podwyzek
cen W obrebie swoich Stanow.Na-
ley oczekiwat, re droga analo-
gil decyzya ia znajdzie zastoso-
wanie takze W Stanie Illinois
irnych, ktore ME chciaiy dopu-
$cic II siebie do podwyzki opiat
kolejowych. Swoja droga/- w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

ne wtenczas kiedy prawie pow
szechnie O ocaleniu Polski zroz-
paczano, a wrogowie tez iloscia
i powodzeniem odurzeni, to mic
dry SODA bluzniercze pytanie:
,Gdzie jest Bog ich?" i OTTO wy
mix naocznie wykazai, re ujest
Bog wsrod Izraela", ma lego to
bowiem skinienie w tym samym
niejako momencie niebezpieczeh-
stwo tax grozne zaczeto odpie-
RAG, kiedysmy spoiem Z wierny-
mi, a PREY dzielnej "a swe oita-
re i ogniska re strony Polski
walce blagalne dlonie, jak ME-
gdys Mojzesz, ku niebo wznosi'
Ii. Widat, jak w pore uczynilismy
byli owa do modlow powszech'
nycb zachete. To zas dobrodziej-
stwo Boga - Wspomozyciela
dziwnie ma dobre wyszio nietyl-
10 narodowi waszemu, lecz i in
nym ludom. Komuz BOWEN ME
wiadomo, re szalony napor wro-
ga to mial ma celu, ably zniszczyc
Polske, owo przedmurze Europy,
a nastepnie podkopac zburzyc
Gale chrzescijahstwo i oparta ma
MEM kultura, posfugujac sic do
togo k%rzewienien szalonej i cho-
robliwej doktryny?
Mech przeto lud Polski, Met
stajace skladajac Bogu dzieki, to
przedewszystkiem slubuje i PREY
rzeka. re i nadal tez bronic be-
die pod kierunkiem swych B.
skupow WARY katolickiej tax jak
Oiczyznie swej wolnosc wvwal-
cyl: niema obawy ola ludu
chrzeScijahskiego, gdyz rjeSli
Bog "a nami, kt6z przeciw nan?"
To tei najprzedniejszym be-
die. Drodzv Synowie i Czcigo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

powaznych kofach utrzymuja tu-
tai, re zarzady kolejowe beda je-
szcze zmuszone udaG sic do So
dow federalnych, celem uzyska-
MIA zakazu, wzbraniajacego VIA
dzom 'stanowym wchodzic W ko-
lizye z wspomnianem orzecze-
MEM komisyi miedzystanowej.
z RYNKoW A
Troy, N. Y, 10. listopada. -
A. Harris ide, wiceprezydent fir
my The Geo. p Ide & Co, Inc,
oswiadczyi, IL skoro tylko fabry-
ki koszul tel firmy wykohcza ME
liczne posiadane obecnie zamo--
vienna, zostana one zamkniete w
cafym kraju ma nieograniczony
ma razie przeciag czasu. Jako po-
wod tego zarzadzenia podaje pan
Ide brak zamowieh i nieustalone
stosunki na rynkach handlowych.
Toledo, o., 10. listopada. w
zakiadach acknowledged firmy
The. WHY'S Overland Automo-
bile Co. przyjeto z powrotem do
piracy 1000 z poSrod wydalonych
niedawno temu robotnikow.
ZNoW TRY oFIARY LYN-
GU.
Douglas. Ga. 10. listopada. -
Tfum ziozony z okoio $50 ludzi
ubezwiadnii wczoraj szeryfa Tan
nera j zamordowai dwu murzy--
now i jedna murzynke, oskarzo-
nych 0 wspotudzial w morder-
stwie miodego plantatora P. Har-
pera, ktorych szeryf staral sic
przewiezc w automobile do wig
zienia w Fitzgerald.
Zlynczowani zostali Will Per
~, Willie Ivory i Minnie Ivory,
zoaa tego ostatniego. Tlum usi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
Papiez do Narodu i
Biskupow Polski.

Aleksandrowi tytuiu Sw. All
gustyna, sw. K. R., kardynalowi
Prcsbyterowi KakowSkiemu, Ar
cybiskupowi Warszawskiemu !
Edmundowi tyt. sw. Jana "a Bra
ma Latynska, sw. X. R., Hardy
nalowi Presbyterowi, Dalboro-
WI. Arcybiskupowi Gnieznien-
skiemu i Poznaiskiemu oraz in
nym Biskupom Polskim
Benedykt XIV Papiei.
Drodzy Synowie Nasi i Czci-
godni 'Bracia, pozdrowienic i A
postolskie Biogosiawiehstwo.
Zawsze nam ma sercu lezaiy /
byly przedmiotem zywej troski
sprawy Polski; to tez chetnle i ra
dosnie przyjeliSmy wiadomosc o
zaszlych tam wydarzeniach, dzie-
ki kt6rym koleje waszej Ojczy-
zny odrazu sic poprawily, a TEN
zywiej cieszymy sic, re podzi-
wiajac najwidoczniejsz2 W tenn
bezposrednia pomoc Boza, po-
mySlny ten obrdt przypisujemy
zaleconym przez Mas pc caiym ka
tolickim Swiecie modiom publicz
nym "a Polske. Nigdy BOWEN
ME watpiliSmy, re Bog bedzie
PREY waszym narodzie, lie re
tax swietnie w ciagu wicklow re-
ligii sic zasiugiwal, zapowiedzie-
lismy publicznie obchody biagal-