davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
INCOME TAX POINTERS.
Covering Salaries Drawn by Men
From Own Business, Hired Men
Emnlovod nv Farmers Fir

Employed Dy EarmeIS, ECC.
Frequent inquiries are received by
collectors of internal revenue from
storekeepers and other business men
as to whether the. taxpayer in bust
ness for himself may deduct from his
gross earnings an amount of salary
paid to himself. Wages or salary
drawn by a taxpayer from his own
business are more in the nature of a
charge out of profits than a charge
against profits IF deductible they
would merely be added to his income
and the effect would be to take money
out of one pocket and put it in an
other. Therefore claims for such de-
auctions ere not allowable.
Salaries paid to minor children en-
ployed in the conduct of a taxpayers
business are not allowable deductions.
If, however, son or daughter has at
tanned majority, or is allowed free use
of their earnings without restrictions,
reasonable amount paid IS compen-
sation for their services may be
claimed.
A farmer who cnploys man 70
assist in the operationof his fssrm may
deduct from gross income the amount
paid for such services. Likewise, if
he employs woman whose entire time
is occupied in taking care Of the milk,
cream, butter and churns, or if her
services arc devoted entirely to prep
aration and serving of meals fur
nished farm laborers and in caring fol
their rooms, the compensation paid hel
is an allowable deduction. If, how
she is employed solely in caring fo1
the farmers own household no deduc.
ton can be made.
In arriving at net income upon which
the tax is assessed, deductions may be
made for ordinary and necessary bust
ness expenses. The revenue act spe
officially prohibits the deduction Of
personal, family, or living expenses
Such expenses, include rent for :
home, wages for servants, cost o.
food and clothing for the family, edu
cation of children and all items con
nected with the maintenance, w2:l-be
ing and pleasure of the taxpayer anc
his family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
PRINCETON GIRLS WIN AGAIN.
Princeton High School Team Defeats
Girls of Anoka High School by
Score nf II IN
Score of IL to 9.

Last Friday evening the high school
auditorium was packed with Prince
ton and Anoka rooters to witness the
big contest between both the boys and
girls teams. Anoka sent up a large
delegation of enthusiastic fans and the
Princeton people were out in full force
to give the home teams all possible
support. To-
X. J. Mcdonald from the University
Of Minnesota law college refereed
both games in a most creditcble man.
ner. Mr.. Mcdonald makes an excep-
tionally good referee, absolutely fair
in his decisions and right on the job
every second Of the game.
Earlier in the season the Prince
ton girls had been defeated in Anoka
by the high school team and the Wis
itors went on the floor Friday evening
with considerable confidence. Before
the first half was ended it was appar-
ent that a battle royal was on-our
girls had scored six points with three
baskets while the Anoka team had
made only one basket and had added
two points by free throws on fouls.
In the second half Marjorie Chap
man and Blanche Cakes did some good
team work in passing the ball and
made three more baskets. One throw
on foul brought the Princeton score
to 10, while the Anoka girls had add
ed only five more points, making their
score 9. Thus the game ended with
a score of 10 to 9 in favor of Prince
ton. All Of our girls played a good
snappy game and defeated the Anoka
girls not by luck but by superior
team work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
their funds with the bank Of North

their funds with the bank Of North
Dakota.
Late telegraphic dispatches say that
bank and trust company officials have
come to the conclusion that, under ex-
listing conditions, they will not under
take the sale of North Dakota bonds.
To sum up, it is evident that the
czar;stic power of Townley and his
lieut. cnants is virtually crushed in
North Dakota-that the time has
como VIXEN his socia!istic form of gov
ernmcnt has gone TO the wall. No
st2te could flourish under such laws as
Townley imposed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
Meets and AdiOurns.

A regular meeting of the Princeton
Commercial club was held at the
armory on Tuesday evening with %
members present. D. A. McRae pre-
sided. Owing to conflict Of dates and
the fact that many Of the members
were out of town, it was decided to
postpone the meeting for one week.
The president called for the report
of the committee appointed to redraft
the constitution and bylaws, but as
the chairman of this committee, Rev.
Henry Nobbs, was out of town and on
ly two members of the committee pres
ent, no report was presented.
Tuesday, February %, at 8 o'clock,
will be the next meeting night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
DELINQUENT Tax List in This Issue.

This week the Union publishes in
complete form the delinquent tax list
of Mile Laos county for the year
1919. It was decided to do this in
order that our readers, some of whom
are not residents of this county but
have property here, would be assured
of obtaining the information contained
in this list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
CUBS TRIMMED.
dictionaries Give Them Hard Come
back, Vanquishing Them in
Score of 81 to 16.


The superior training" of the cubs,
asserted by writer in a Milaca paper
last week, was not disccrnible when
they clashed with the Princeton
legion at the armory on Tuesday
night. When they appeared in the
spacious armory auditorium they
seemed lost in wonderment- was
so different from the dinky, low
rooted room they played in at home.
In fact they almost collapsed before
the game started. From the first
whistle to the last they went down
to defeat in rapid succession, although
they had strengthened their ranks by
the addition of Wysocky, coach at the
Milaca schools. The blow was indeed
hard one for these men of superior
training"
The game started with rush, Smith
scoring a field basket from the first
tip off, which he repeated within one
minute. Then Schmidt made another
and added a, point with a foul, while
Milaca rolled up one point via the foul
route. This ended the first quarter
with Princeton z, Milaca 1. In the
second quarter the legionaires added
more points to their total, while
Milaca secured 9, making the half Is
to 10.
In the second half the Cubs started
with seeming determination to edo
things" but it proved but a flash in
the pan, as all they achieved was to
secure 6 points while the lcgionaires
added 16 to their score. Hence, when
the last whistle blew the DICTIONARIES
had 81 to their credit and the Cubs
16.
Billy Doane, who had not played
with the locals for some time, was one
Of the team in this game, and he
showed he had not forgotten how to
handle things. Smith, Schmidt and
Milbrath made four field baskets
apiece and Grow two. The teams lined
up as follows: ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
"Fr. Willenbrink."

Father Willenbrink numbered his
friends in Princeton by the hundreds,
and the Union wishes to share with
them this note from their absent COM
rade who is so greatly beloved. The
note was much appreciated but we
would like to see our old friend him.
self one of these days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17

The Princeton village election will
take place on March 8-two weeks
from next Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17

Greetings From Father Willenbrink.
The Union this week received the
following note from Father Willen-
brink of Perham:
"Princeton Union: How about this
for a Lenten resolution-to pay up
all debts? So here goes check to
the Union for two more years Of sub
scription, because do not wish to be
without this friendly visitor that re-
cords sweet memories of bygone days.
"Here all is we'll. With best wishes
to you all, am,
"Yours as ever,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17

Field goals-Mark 3, Penha1legon 6,
Nygren 1; Peterson 5, Woods 2, COL
burn /.
Fouls-Nygren, 6 out of 9; Colburn,
0 out of 8. .~S
Referee-McDonald, U. of M.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

The figures given out last week BY
the u. S. Agriculture department on
it's census of livestock in the country
reveals that there is tremendous short
age on cattle, hogs and sheep in this
country and the drop in prices being
paidfarmers for these stock is absolutely
uncslled for and without just reason.
The supply of these animals and Of
meat in cold storage amounts to only
So per cent of an average Of the supply
for ten years. And the prices being
paid by consumers for animal products
are far above the average being paic
by packers to the producers. Two ant
three cent cattle some years ago pro
duced ten and twelve cent steaks
while now the same priced cattle pro
duce rs and 80 cent steskt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of J. G. Knox, deceased, in
the County Court Of Fayetie County,
Tennessee, on the 18th day of June
1921. oil persons, firms or corporations
having claims sgsinst said estate are
hereby notified of said appointment,
and they are hereby required to file
their claims against said estate with
the County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly authenticated in the
time and manner prescribed by law, or
same shall be forever barred.
1t lie further ordered thai this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Fsyette Falcon.
s. A. WETzLER, ADMINISTRATOR
This June 28ih 1921 7-22
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
News of The Colored People

Summer School is in progress at the
Fayette County Training School.
Many teachers are attending and Prof.
Ware is director, Rev, VIM. Burrow
preached "a soul stirring sermon at
Morris Chapel church last Sunday, The
Mt. Zion choir rendered very good
music.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Morris Chapel church Sunday July II,
Rev. j. B. Boyd is the P. E.
Recent report Of the county agent
shows,that L. H. Hutchins is putting on
new life. He has an excellent crop and
ideal plans for the future. Mrs. Vasa.
line Jones seems to know what to dc
with COW, che reports that she sole
SIS, 90 worth Of butter and milk during
the month of June. from just one COW
The Bush Hafbor committee wishe.
to thank Mr.. Walker and W. S, Shnault
for their kindness rendered.
Prof. W. r. Davis attended the Dem
onstrstion Farm at Jackson. This weel
Thursday was Fsyette County day al
Station. There will be Children Day
at:St. Matthews C. M. E. Church Sun
day July 18th.
The U. S. Census Bureau report show
that the colored people own $50, 900, 00t
worth of farms in Tennessee. A large
per cent of this land 10 owned by color
ed people 10 Fsyette County. Does
look like that the negroes are little
constructive.
Children Day exercises were quite {
success at Mt. Zion Baptist. church Sun
day night June rs. A lsrg audience sp.
preciative of the efforts showed their
appreciation by constant and prolonged
spplsuses. The preparation of the pro
gram was in the hands Of Messrs, Young
and Owens and assisted BY Misses Fa:
ris and Clarke.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Notice TO Creditors Of Estate

Having qualified as administrators Of
the estate of ]. NJ. Hull, deceased, il
the County Court Of Fsyette County,
Tennessee. on the IS day of June 1921,
all persons, firms or corporations hav.
ing claims against bis estate are here.
by notified Of said appointment, aDc
they are hereby required to file Their
claims against said estate with the
County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly authenticated in
the time andmanner prescribed by law,
or same shall be forever barred.
1t lie further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Fsyette Falcon.
II. Il. and c. D. HULL
This June Is, 1921. rs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

The County Court is to be congrst'
ulated on its absolute refusal to abide
By the machine methods of hand full
Of would be politicians in Somerville
for the control Of its doings last Tues
day. There can be mighty little pub
lie sympathy for men and methods
that must scheme, plan and trade IN.
der cover for as important Offices IS
memberships of the new Board 81
Education and a majority of the court
sat squareIy down on plans made by
certain men who planned to nab the
majority membership for political res-
sons and not for the public good. A
click has been forming in Somerville
of late months TO control everybody
going in the official life of the county
and most is done for private gain for
it's members, some of them county
officials and come not officials, and the
county can well be careful of the mach.
inatoips of this click.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

SURGEONS agree that 10 cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT anti optic
is applied promptly, there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins TO
heal at once, For use on man or be asst.
B0R0Z0NE is the IDEAL ANTISEP
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy
now and be ready for an emergency
Sold by Csrtm H. Gilman Drug Co
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
United States Department
of Agriculture
Bureau Of Crop Estimates

The reduction of the cotton acreage
in Tennessee, according to G. l. Morris,
Agricultural Ststisticiap, Bureau, OF
Crop Estimates United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, 10 in keeping with
that of most of the cotton states.
The low prices received by farmers,
. general feeling that reduction was
necessary. heavy losses on last years
crop and inability to finance Q full crop
are the chief factors in the reduction.
The earlier paintings were handicap
ped By cool weather. and the later by
drouth. Consequently. some fields were
abandoned on account of bad stands
and planted to other crops, The acre
age DOW growing in the State is the
smallest in many years.
The condition Of the crop on June Is,
while better than on same date either
at year or in 1919. 10 below the ten
year average. The crop over the State
10 10 good state cultivation. Fields are,
generally. clean and well worked. The
plant 10 healthy, and there 10 but little
complaint Of insects Of any kind. The
crop is come fifteen days late, bpt the
greatest fault is in the size and IN
eveness of the plant.
The estimated acreage in the State
is 70 per cent Of last year, or COS, 600
compared with $4,000 acres June Is.
1920. The coodition was "a per cent on
June Is. compared with 81 per cent last
year and 90 per cent the ten year sv.
ersge, and would Indicate a production
Of about 225, 500 bales.
The estimsted acreage in the United
States is Ills per cent Of last season,
or 26,5le. 600 acres compared with 81.
04S. 600 acres last year. The condition
69.2 per cent compared with 70.7 per
cent last year and ten year average
Of 7S.s per cent, sod indicates totsl
yield of s, 4SS. 600 bales.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Senate Bill No. 1892 Priv
ate Acts of 1921
CHAPTER 99S

An Act to authorize and empower the
Quarterly County Courts of Counties OF
this State having population of mol
less than 10000 nor more than 10000
according to the Federal Census OF
1920 or any subsequent Federal Census
to fix the compensation of the County
Trustees Of such Counties for receiving
End disbursing the proceeds of sale OF
sales of bonds of the County hereto
fore issued or that may hereafter be 49,
sued for highway purposes under the
the provisions Of Chapter 26. the Act
of 1913, the same being entitled, "A
General enabling Act authorizing
Counties in this State through theil
Quarterly Courts, TO issue bonds fol
Highway purposes; to- provide for re
firing the iDdebteness thus created al
or before maturity. and to provide fol
the expenditure Of the fund derived
from the bond ISSUE" and Acts amend
story thereof.
SECTION l.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State of Tennessee. that The
Quarterly County Court in any County
of this State having Q population Of not
less than 30, 200 nor more than $4,000
according to the Federal Census OF
1920 or any subsequent Federal Cen.
sue, be. and the same hereby authoriz-
ed to fix the compensation Of the Coup-
~ Trustees for receiving and disburs-
ng the proceeds Of sale or GALES Of
bonds Of the County here ofore issued
or that may be hereafter issued under
the provisions of Chapter 26, Acts Of
1913, first extra SESSION. on the same
being entitled "A General enabling Act
authorizing Counties in this State,
throue their Quarterly Court to issue
bonds for highway purposes, TO provide
for retiring the indetedpess thus Great
ed ut or before maturity, and to pro-
vide for the expenditure Of the fund
derived from the bond issue" and Acts
amendstory thereof.
SECTION 2-s
Be il furtherienacted. that compensa.
ton Of said Trustee for receiving such
proceeds Of sale shall not exceed one
half Of one per cent Of the amount Of
bonds sold, and the compensation Of
the Trustee for disbursing such proceeds
Of sale shall not exceed one half Of one
per ceot Of the amount Of funds 90 dis
bursed.
SECTION 81
cit further enacted, that the com.
pensation allowed the Trustee for re-
ceiving and dirborsine the same shall
be paid ont of The proceeds derived
from the sale of said bonds. and the
amount Of compensation tosbe allowed
the Trustee 10 accordance with the pro
visions Of this Act may be fixed by
the Court 10 the resolution authorizing
the issuance and sale Of the bonds or at
any time subsequent thereto before the
full disbursement of the funds derived
from such sale or sales.
SECTION A.
Be it further enacted. that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with the
provisions of this Act be, and the same
are hereby repealed, and this Act take
effect from and after its passage, the
public welfare requiring il.
Pasted April 9. 1921,
W. W. BOND,
Speaker Of the Senate.
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor.
Approved 4-ll.2l.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn>a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full ofimpuri-
ties. HERBINE cures all disorders
produced by an inactive liver. /.
strengthens that organ, clesnseR the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Sold by Csrtmsll-
Gilman Drug TO, sdvI
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
House Bill No. $40 Private
Acts of 1921
CHARPTER 6s5

A Bill to be entitled an Act to amend
Chapter 100 of the Acts Of 1901, eDti-
tied An Act to apporiion the Represen-
tatives Of the State of Tennessee IN the
COngreps of the United States, and to
detach Fsyette County from the senth
Congressional District and to attach it
TO the eighth Congressional District.
Section-l. Be it enacted by the
General ASSEMBLY Of the State OF
Tennessee, that Section /, of Chapter
100 Of the Acts of 1901 of the State Of
Tennessee be 30 amended as to provide
that Fayette County be, detached from
the Tenth Congressional District Of
Tennessee and attached TO the Eighth
Congressional. District Of Tennessee.
Section-2. Be 1t further enacted,
that this Act take effect from this pas
sage, the public welfare requiring it.
Passed March "a, 1921.
ANDREW l., TODD.
Speaker of the House Of Represents
tives,
w, w, BOND,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved.
A, A. TAYoR,
Governor.
House Bill No. 200 having been held
by the Governor for more than five
days and returned by him without his
signature. becomes q law without his
approval, as.prescribed by the Consti-
tuition.
j. d, GREEN,
Ceief Clerk of the House of Represen.
tatives,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have reed
of such remedy. sdv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

Falcon Ads Brings Results
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

Air Tight 7ias Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new VACUUM
sealed tins of so Chester
fields A compact, cor
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT pscking-
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-30
KOMISJA ODRZUCA RA-
PORT KOMPANJI TELEFO-
NICZNEJ.

Stanowa Komisja Handlu od-
rzucifa wczoraj rapport komPanjl
teleioniczncj, kt6ry mia} wyka--
zac dlaczego kompanja ME moze
zredukowac optat "a telefony
4 omisja odrzucila rapport ten ia
ko "a malo mowiacy niedosta
teczny, >przeto poieeiia jej, azeby
najdaIej do dnia 17go pazdzierni-
ka przedIozySa ksiege inwenta-
RIA. oraz miesiecznc wykazy ka-
sowe, by tenn podtrzymala swo!e
twierdzenic, il obecne raty tele-
Ifoniczne sa ,,umiarkowane'. W
raporcie swoim, podanyin wczo,
raj Stanowej Komisji Handlu
kompanja dowodzi, IL Cd czasu
upowaznienia ia przez komlsJe
Uzytecznosci publicznych, Il. o.
statniego grudnia, do podwyzsze
mia rat telefonicznych, wydatkj
kompanji znacznic sic powiekszy
ly. Micdzy innemi. kompanla W
raporcie tym zaznaczy&a. %e, acz-
kolwiek ME uznaje juryzdykc}i
Stanowej Komisji Handlu w re-
gulowaniu cen "a uzytec ~. sci
publicznc, jednakowoz chce Z ma
ko-operowac W tym kierunku
Ma innem miejscu raportu kom-
panja zaznacza, zc obecne oplaty
telefonow, kt0re weszfy w ?tcie
dniem 1go stycznia br., zostaIy
ustanowione przez Starowq 10
misje Uzyteczno5ci Puolicznych,
ktora zastanawiaia sic mad tenn
przez oSmnaScie miesiecy prIy-
szla. do przekonania, IL poprzcd-
'nie raty byty "a niskie. W wyka-
zie obrotowym kompanja pred
stawia, IL W pierwszej polowie
roku biezacego czysty jej zysk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-30
STRACENIE WANDERERA.

0 godz. I min. 10 rano W diu-
gim siabo oSwietlonym kuryta--
rzu wiezicnia stanowego zgroma
dill sic przedstawiciele prasy:
doktorzy oraz zadna silnych c.
mocyj publicznosc. Wediug slow
stray wieziennej, ma zadnej cg-
zekucji liczba widow ME byia
tax wielka. Opierajac sic poSiez-
mem obliczeniu, liczba swiadkow
stracenia niezwykiego zbrodnia-
RIA wynosila okolo 200.
Atmosfera kurytarza, w jed
nym koncu ktorego uStawiony
Jest szafot, ma ktorym "a chwile
ma sic ukazac skazaniec, jest o.
gromnic ponura / robi nadzwy--
czaj przygnebiajqce wrazenie -
Sciany cztero pietrowego kury-
TARA sa brudne obdrapane. za-
tie swiatFa lampek elelitrycznych
ledwie rozpraszaja panujacy poi
mrok ranny, Z jednej strony pa
trza jak oczodofy trupow zakra-
towane drzwi eel wiebiennych, z
kt0rych ma czas egzekucji wiez--
Movie zostali usunieci.
Cisza, jaka panowaia w kury-
tarzu. zostala przerwana kroka--
mi skazanca i otoczenia wiezien-
nego. ktore towarzyszy}o mu do
miejsca jego, smutnego przezna-
czenia. Skazaniec ca}y czas pod
czas marszu Smierci poWtarzai
wyraznym donosnym glosem O.
statnie s}owa modlitwy "a kapfa-
nem, zachowywujac zewnetrzny
spokoj - albo panowaS zupefnle
mad soba, albo ME zdawal sobie
zupelnie sprawy Z tego,' CO = sic
okoloniego dzieje, i co sic I MIN
"a chwile stanie. Ma zapytanie
szeryia, czy pragnie co. powie-
dziec, skazaniec zaczal spiewac
Z poczatku slabym lecz w miare
silniejszym glosem % girl of
minew gdy krepowano mu rece
i nogi, nakladano biaia ..koszule".
skazaniec patrzyl pred slebie
blednemi oczyma, ktoremi ida
wal sic mic ME widziec. Gdy ma
lozono mu petite ma szyje, gios
mu nieco drgna}. lecz ME przestal
spiewac, i zamilkt dopiero, gdy
naiozono mu biaSy kaptur ma
glove. Zdqzyi on wtedy powie--
dziec tyIko: ,,Boze, W rece Two
ie polecam ducha mego" - / po-
dloga zapadla sic pod MIN. Ma
sznurze Wanderer pozostawai W
ciagu pietnastu minut, poczem,
gdy lekarze skonStatowali
Smierc, cialo lego zostalo spusz-
czone ma wozek, ma ktorym jesz-
cze w ciagu pieciu minut bada-
no. czy Smierc nastapi}a rzeczy-
wiscie. Skonstatowano zupe}nie
pozytywnie, IL kregi szyi costa
" zerwane. Po podpisaniu Swia-
dectwa smierci, cialo nakryto bia-
lynn calunem wywiezione sail
eczekucii .@