davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
sUMMONsES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK--HARRY BLOOM. doing busi-
ness under the trade- name and style OF
NORTIC WOOLEN MILLS. Plaintiff, against
WESTERN WORSTED MILLS, INC, De-
fendant. SUMMONS. Trial desired in New
York County.
TO THE Above NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and 20
serve copy OF your answer on the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive of the
day Of service; and In case of your failure
to appear, or answer. judgment Will be taken
against you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. November is, 1921.
MORRIS JABLOw, Attorney for plaintiff.
Office & p. o. Address: 277 Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan, New York City,
TO WESTERN WORSTED MILLS, INC:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order OF Mr..
Justice William p. Burr. Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the State OF New York,
dated the 18th day of December. 1921. and
filed with the complaint In the office OF the
Clerk OF the County of New York at the
County Court House. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. City, County and State OF New York.
MORRIS JABLOW. Attorney for plaintiff.
Office & p. o. Address: 277 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
PROPOSALS.
THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

I. Pursuant 20 the regulations OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission prescribed in
Es Parte No. "a. as amended October 1. 1870.
THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY hereby requests bids for the pur-
OF Three million dollars (s3. 900, ,000) OF its
First Mortgage 6e5 Gold Bonds to be issued
under and secured by its First MORTGAGE
Western Pacific Railroad Compsny's Speci-
fications No. D1s.
.. Bids must be submitted to the under
City OF New York. N. Y, before twelve
O'Clock noon. Eastern Standard Time. Janu-
ary 4. 1922. and will be received and opened
by the undersigned at said office as provided
in the regulations above mentioned. Bids re-
ceived after that time will not be considered.
,s s Ds s snd
copies OF which forms will be furnished by
the undersigned on request.
A. The successful bidder VIII be required
to enter into and execute the Proposed Con-
tract Of The Western Pacific Railroad Com
5. The right Is reserved to reject any and
g. Each bidder Is required to tender with
the bid q bond in the penal sum OF $4,000
with sufficient surety or surcties conditioned
on the faithful and prompt performance OF
the terms OF said contract.
,r. =. spss',eV s s.,a cnntrnct are now on file in
Room $50. Mills Building. San Francisco.
California. and also at the office OF the
tion, free OF charge, by persons desiring 10
examine the same with a view 20 bidding,
and copies thereof will be furnished and
forwarded upon request.
g. The Issuance Of the bonds - heir sale
Mt not less than % per cent''- their face
value and accrued interest have be- author-
Ized by the Interstate Commcrfr Commission
and by the Railroad Commire''n OK Can-
fornia. = .
Chairman OF the Board OF Directors
The western Pacific Railroad Company
81 Wall street.
New York, ~. Y.
Dated. December 20. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Sec Lower spring Prices.

There is a. general belief that retail
prices must be lower for spring in the
clothing line. Many consumers still
state that they cannot get a suit OF
clothes of the kind they can wear for
less than $40. There is. of course, cloth
ing for less money. but it is maintained
that fastidious dressers cannot get what
they want for much less than the prices
they formerly paid Among retailers
the opinion that early opening this sea-
son would be good because there Is re-
luctance among consumers to buy, which
early establishing of prices for next sea-
son might go a long way toward ef
facing, is growing by degrees.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Table Lamp and Phonograph.

A novel idea on display at several
large stores is an artistically designed
table lamp and phonograph in COM
bination. The phonograph part Is op-
Grated by unique type OF motor
which produces a low speed and which
can be used on a direct or an altenat-
ing current. Any dlsk record can be
played on the machine The combina-
tion lamp and phonograph ia equipped
with two lighting sockets for electric
bulbs. plug for attaching the machine
to lamp socket or an outlet. a shade
and several other novel features.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
New Designs for Riding Habits.

Manufacturers of women's sport wear
are giving attention to early spring de-
signs of riding habits. Tweeds and her
ringoone habits are the predominating
vogue Tor the winter suits. At the
Southern winter resorts fine (homespun
woolsns. English herringbone tweeds.
gabardines and linens are most exten-
slVely worn. Shorter coats and
straighter lines. with less of a flare at
the bottom. distinguish the haoltc worn
In the South from those most popular
In the North. The coming spring will
see the arrival of plaid effects and nov
city woolens In three piece suits in dress
and jacket effects or in capes and
dresses. manufacturers say. The latter
are doing a small business, but look for
quickening demand in the early months
in 1922. t'f
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP. Dec 22-Arrived. str sunoco.
Marcus Hook.
Sailed 22d. str Georgia. Port Arthur.
BREMEN. Dec 23-Sailed. str Hudson, New
York.
BUENOs AIRES, Dec 17-Arrived, str
Torlak Skogland (Nor). Norfolk.
GIBRALTAR. Dec 24-Passed, str Caserta
tItaD. st John. NIB. and Boston for Naples
HAvRE. Dec 24--saiied. str La Touraine
(Fr), New York.
HONE KONG, Dec 24-sailed. str Katuna
(Br), New York.
: LIVERPOOL, Dec 24-Sailed. strs Alex
andrian (BD. st John; Huronian. New
York. ~
Sailed 23d, str Novian (Br), New York.
LONDON. Dec 24-Sailed. str Bosworth
(Br), st John.
MARsEILLEs. Dec 24-Arrived. str Java
(Dutch), New York.
PLYMOUTH, Dec 26--Arrived. str Kroon-
land. New York for Antwerp (and pro-
PORTLAND. =. Dec 24-sailed. str War
Brahmin (Br), Port Arthur.
ROSARIO. Dec 23--Sailed, str Merope
(Greek. New York.
Side, New York. \, 70.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
he entered the sweepstakes. His best ten

he entered the sweepstakes. His best ten
ears won.
1T have seen him down on all fours."
one neighbor said. picking his seed,
grain by grain, culling ont that which
he felt fell below his standard. He
would spread big tarpaulin, pour the
grain upon 1t, and then get down
with it."
Corn should not be planted for more
than five years in succession in the
same land" Mr.. Workman said. His
custom is to raise corn In a parcel Of
land four or five years. and then to
plant 1t in alfalfa and clover and make It
pasture land for ten or twelve years.
renewing the land.
BEST corn never comes the first
year" Mr.. Workman declared. "Corn
that won the the championship came
from ground that was In Its second year
of corn"
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Fruits for Spring Trimming.

On spring hats being brought over
from Paris embroideries and colorful
fruits are used for trimmings of large
and small turban models of velvet and
duvetyn that persist In their appeal to
the fashion followers. but ostrich, fur
landings and other types of feather
plumage are expected to be in vogue
on felts and velours for formal wear.
Another type of trimming for velours
expected to prove popular are embroid-
cries and ribbons In red and blue Rus
sian colorings against a background of
vivid green surfacing. Metallic lace and
solid metal cloth also are being offered
in spring designs and are having active
sales.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

for the Forty-second street branch OF
the National City Bank called the com
pound interest department. In the lower
floor of the uptown building small ac-
counts from 81 up will be received ana
interest compounded semi annually Will
be paid at the rate OF Sh per cent. on
all balances OF s5 or more.
Z The new department IL In effect n
savings department. but the announcey
ment explained the use OF the words
compound interest department as fol-
lows "The laws governing the operation
of banks in New York State restrict the
use OF the word savings 10 mutual saw
ings banks. National banks are author
lied to pay interest on deposits, but In
Difference to the state law the National
City Bank will not call this savings
department or use the word savings In
connection with It's operation"
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CHATHAM NIB, Dec 24-Schr Aida (Nor)
before reported returned leaking. has been
lying on her side and Is expected to be a
total wreck.
MOBILE, Ala. Dec 26-Schr Florence Har-
vey. 303 tons. Sanchez master, while bound
from Mobile to Santiago, Cuba. dragged an
chor off Fort Morgan to-day during a NV
gale, went ashore and sank The master and
crew were taken off by Government launch
l. A. The schooner carried 900 feet of
lumber.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 25-The fire
on str Willpolo. New York for this port
fined to No hold; damage, IL any. un-
known.
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 2e-str Steel
Worker win be dry docked for hull repairs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Continued from Preceding Page.

Monday Dec 26. 1921, at AM. as reported
by. the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and forty-four hundredths (30.4D
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and seventy-three and one-tenth
013.D millimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports Of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. n. miles;
hazy; smooth sea visibility about s miles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

On Dec 10, Fort Scanned Point light.
Casco Bay, Me, was reestablished In approx
imately lat 43 80 N. Ion 70 13 w.
On Dec II the following buoys. each a
first class spar, were established, In about
fathoms of water, to mark the dredged
channel from the main channel In Baltimore
harbor to the docks OF the Union Shipbulld-
ing Co; Channel buoy 2. at the entrance to
the dredged channel. on the bearings: Point
Breeze wharf, SO deg; Sellers Point wharf,
tangent, 121 deg, and Lazaretto Point light
house. 352 deg. Channel buoy 4, on the
bearings: Lazaretto Point lighthouse. Q deg;
Point Point Breeze, wharf. 4 deg.;o and Sellers
buoys will be maintained by the Union Ship
building Co.
Referring to Notice to Mariners At (4462)
and As (4551) OF 1921, further notice is given
that. an additional survey buoy has been
established along the 40 fathom curve. Mis-
lat 2S 81 SO N. lon so 33 OF w.
Southwest Pass entrance (Mississippi
River) gas and whistle buoy is moored in
II fathoms of water on the line of Southwest
Pass entrance west jetty range lights and
$3.50 yards from the front light.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
GAME IN CHINA DEPLETED.
Export Extcrminntfng wild Fowl
X. Is Says Naturalist.

y LONDON, Dec. 2s.--China has long
enjoyed the reputation of being one of
the worlds. finest shooting grounds,
especially as regards pheasants, snipe
and wild fowl. but Arthur de C. Sower-
by, we'll known here as a naturalist
and explorer, says that the game of the
country is being wiped out owing to It's
wholesale expectation in cold storage
TO satisfy the demand for this kind of
food in Europe.
sNThere are no adequate game laws I'm
force in China and the export trade has
been carried on on such an extensive
scale as to have completely extermi-
mated the game reserves of the lower
Hangtsze Valley. as we'll as of large
stretches of ,Manchuria Mr.. Sowerby
IS now endeavoring to arouse the Chi
nese Government to protect the fine
game reserves still existing in the in
terror OF the country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
German Goods Increase.

A steadily increasing amount of Ger
man goods Is coming into the local
market, particularly in cotton goods,
gloves, toys and novelties. There Is also
gain in our imports Of German cutlery
but with the exception of toys none Of
these lines has reached prewar proper
tions. Manufacturers In the United
States claim, however, that they do not
fear the consequences of that competi-
ton, as they feel the present situation
viii adjust itself with the return Of
competitive trade to normal conditions.
The general experience has been that
imported German goods not only are not
up to prewar standards in quality but
also fall short of specifications. An
other complaint heard is that the goods
are not delivered at the time and In the
quantity expected.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
No Shortage of overcoat..

Rumors concerning a possible shortage
OF overcoats here appear to be remote
in the calculations OF several retail
clothiers. Although most dealers ap-
parently are not overstocked it is evil
dent that they have merchandise enough
on hand to meet any normal demand
that may arise. 1t is pointed out that
In case such shortage should arise the
wholesale market always has been able
to yield requirements on short notice
and probably could do so again in case
OF emergency. Reports Of sales to date
show that this city has done the bulk of
Its overcoat business in fifty dollar gar
ments this season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
PLANS GREEK SEMINARY.
Patriarch Seeks Building I'm Divin.
fty school Group.

PHrLADELPHrA, Dec. 26.-Plans to es-
tablish theological seminary here for
students preparing for the ministry Of
the Greek Orthodox Church are being
considered by the Rev. Meletios Metaxi-
kis. Ecumenical Patriarch of the Church,
II was announced tonight.
The Patriarch. IL was said, would
make an effort to obtain the use of one
of a group Of Buildings 20 be erected
by the Philadelphia Divinity School.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
TO DEBATE KANSAS COURT.
Three Western Universitfcs WIN
2Hnve Two Tennis Each.

ST, Loufs, Dec 2c.----A triangular de-
bate between the University of Mis-
rouri. the University of Wisconsin and
Washington University on the subject,
Resolved. That the Kansas Industrial
Relations Court System for the Settle-
'nent or Industrial Disputes Should Be
Adopted Throughout the United States"
will be held in January. 1t was an
rounced.
Each university viii have two teams,
one taking the affirmative and the
other the negative side Of the question.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
LONGSHOREMEN ACCEPT.
Portland Strikers Agree to Com
promise PROPOSAL.

PoRTLAND, Me-. Dec. &c. - Portland
longshoremen to-day accepted the COM
promise agreement on working condi-
tions presented by the committee of citi-
zens appointed by Mayor Carroll s.
Chaplin and word is now awaited from
the steamship officials
Acceptance of the agreement by both
sides will end the strike. which resulted
in the diverting of steamships to other
ports and the declaration Of an embargo
on export freight to this city by the
Grand Trunk Railway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
NEWS
sHANcHAI. Dec 2s-sailed. str Yang rs

SHANGHAI. Dec 23-sailed. str Yang Tsze
(Br). Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 24-Arrived. str Pa
nola. Copenhagen for New York.
Sailed Path. strs Maine (Br). New York;
"Sandar" Castle (Br), do.
VANCOUVER. BC. Dec 26-Arrived, str
Chancellor (Br). San Francisco.
VICTORIA, BE, Dec 26-Arrived. str Elm
press OF Russia (Br), Yokohama for Van
couyer.
YOKOHAMA. Dec 23-salled. strs Katori
Maru Jap). Seattle; Taithybius (Br), Van
couver, BE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
BANK HAS NEW DEPARTMENT.
National City VIII Pay Interest on
Small Accounts.

The latest innovation for the largest
national bank In the United States was
announced yesterday in the formal open
ting this morning OF new department
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Knitted skirt. for winter Wear.

A skirt that promises to prove popular
for sport wear is Of brown knitted home
spun, fitting snugly over the hips and
widening near the bottom to give COM
fort for athletic activities. The skirt Is
trimmed with brown floss stitching in
parallel lines. as Is the belt. A basket
weave with large bookings and stripings
of black and white also is being used for
newer sport models That type. of skirt
frequently employees black and white
frlnges at its lower edge. down ono side
or down each side OF center panel ef-
feet. The whole Is Offset with a fat
geometric nickel button at the belt
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. Dec 26-Barometer at
noon. so inches; wind. NE. light breeze
weather. dull; temperature. IS deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
Danger. to Navigation.

lReported to the photographic Offce.1
Received the following information by
radi9: dereiict on Dec ~ IN lat 40 W; Ion
lat 40 so, Ion / 43. and a spar on Dec Z in
lat 46 SO, Ion 53-Str iceland (Br).
Received the following information by
miles southward of Beachy Head (approx-
imatey lat 80 81, Ion 0 16 Ed, and spar,
projecting out OF water, apparently attached
to submerged wreckage, Dec IA, in lat
81 10. lon l II E-Str Cedric (Brl.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

" you are seeking neto capital, part
ner or cant TO start q business, a Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish just
tchut pou are after. Try ore.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
CASERTA (ItaD, at Gibraltar Gath.
KROONLAND, at Plymouth 26th.

HUDSON, from Bremen 23d for New York.
KATORI MARU (Jap), from Yokohama 23d
for Seattle.
LA TOURAINE (Fr). from Havre oath for
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

THE HANOVER NATIONATl BANK
OF the City of New York.
New York. December 20. 1921.
Tho Board OF Directors has this day de.
clared a dividend OF EIGHT PER CENT,
payable on and after January 3rd, 1922. The
transfer books viii remain closed from De-
cember 21st, 1921, until that date.
WILLIAM r. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
1e9th DIVIDEND
A quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars and
Twenty-Five Cents per share will be paid on
Monday. January 16, 1922, TO stockholders
of record at the close of business on Tues
day, December 90 1921.
II. BLAIR-Ssf1TH. Treasurer.
BARNET LEATHER co.. mo.
81 Fulton ST., n. Y. G.
A quarterly Dividend of one and three
quarters UAee) per cent has been declared
upon the preferred stock of the Barnet
Leather Co, Inc. payable January I. 1922.
business December 30, 1921. Checks will be
mailed. NJ. II. HEYMAN, TREASURER.
JULIUS KAysER & co.
The regular quarterly dividend Of two per
cent. (295) upon the common capital stock OF
Julius Kayser & Co. has been declared, pay
able January 3, 1922. to the holders OF record
OF such stock at the close of business Decem-
Der 90, 1921
Dividend checks will be forwarded by
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
CLARENCE w. sINN. Secretary.
UNITED STATES REALTY a.
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Ill broadway, New York.
December %. 1921.
The Coupons on this Companys Twenty
year Debenture so Bonds. due on January
1st next, will be paid on January 2nd upon
presentation at the Company's office. Room
11f5, Trinity Building.
ALBERT T.. HAD1,OcK, Treasurer.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

The service YOU want is the service WE
want. We simply CAN'T give it. Our hands
are tied until some way is found to make
this system self-supporting. We are operat-
ing today because we have been able, from
time to time, to get temporary financial as
sistance and stretching our credit to the ut
most limit in meeting current bills-methods
that are very expensive and undependable.
RIGHT NOW we should have substations
and more power We should have new cars.
We should have new switches and rails and
we should repair the rough stretches Of
track that mean discomfort to patrons, and
excessive maintenance bills to us. And then
we should have new and modern shops and
additional car barns.
But even part of this costs money. We haven't q
fraction of the two three millions it will take And
we can't borrow as long as we show loss year after
year. You wouldn't loan US money will any one else
with this kind of showing.
What is the answer? It MUST be found, for an
efficient transportation system is the first essential of
growing CITY, No satisfactory substitute for street cars
has been developed Des Mones, Iowa, tried to get
along with something else. The experiment
failure. Now Des Mones has got new franchise that
is fair to the city and fair to the company. 1t works.
The problem of mutual obligation resting the city
well the company The Public Utilities Commission is
state commission The Board of Works represents the city All
doubt prepared to cooperate earnest attempt to
solve the matter for the good All have the best inter-
est of Indianapolis at heart.
These the facts Will you give the matter some houghq
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Ten years ago Indianapolis was city of
two hundred and fifty thousand people.
Today three hundred and fifty thousand
people live inside its limits
How many ten years from now?
At least 100000 and probably more.
The Indianapolis of the future will be a
million, and we will live to see it.
Indianapolis can't be stopped But it may
be SLOWED UP.
For TRANSPORTATION IS essential to
the growth of a city. Given safe, sure and
rapid transit our city will grow. New indus
tries will come in, old industries will expand,
real estate will increase in value, homes will
be built, and work will be ready for those
who want to work. PROSPERITY and
transportation drive as one in double har-
ness. Ask Chicago, ask Detroit, ask
Cleveland. They grew with transportation.
The Indianapolis Street Railway Company
should plan AT ONCE to meet the demands
of the future. But it can not, because every
ounce of our energy and thought is ex-
hausted NOW just to keep the cars running.
In 1920 it's loss was 1854, 1885, This year
the loss is even greater. The jitneys alone
took 81, 700 day from us that could have
gone into new equipment.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-15
KrOnika ChicaSOska.


morzqdu przrmH SioWcS'' t" pI'.
ny odno,nc me "a jcszczc Wyg"'
towane i oNrcsi"n" Jc hard|" tyi.
ko og"inIkow". tax "NWiad'|c'
n'c wydanc pr|'z 7arz2d ''Fm!
Swift and Go. "pieWa;
".!cSt dqZcmcm ilrihN swift anu
Go. wprowadzlc jaklcs srodkl,
przy pompcy ktorych robotnIcl
mogliby CO pcWicn przecl9S GA
su Schodzlc SIC Z |ar|4dem' &C.
lem o1nawiama NpraW' d"'yc|F--
Cych WzaJemn!ch St"'''nN"W p"-
nllGd|y oDoIna Stroilailll' do!
kompanja mogia W ten spoS"b IL
czynlc wSzyStko, co Jest W lcJ
mocy, dIa Swolch rob"tn,k"w, 4
robotnlcy, ably m"%I1 uc|ynl'
wszystko, CO jest w lch mocy
dla kompanji. Poczymono kroEl,
cclcm opraCOwania SzClc&otUW
tcgO planu. SpOdZlcWamy sic, IL
bcdzlcmy W tym wypadku mIeII
I SODA kOUpCraCJC WaSzq (rObOt-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-15
BrGdnie 0 |nWazji Boise
WiCkiej Ma PO|ske.
Niemcy Zwozq Kryminali-
stow Do Glosowania.
Lejba Trockij Chce Wzia6
Kronsztad G}odem.
Bunt kOzak6w Kubaiskich Przeciw SowietOm.
RZAD BEREENSKI l BAWARsRI
PRXECIW ROZBROJENIU.
Niemcy PrOtestujq Pred Liga NarOdow.
AEGLJA GRON NIEMCOM BLCKADA HANDLOWA.
IrIIandczycy Mszczq Smierc Powieszonych
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

>zych, iormacjc ktorych ME 81
1nanc. Nwatcra lGtcj armji znaj-
dujc sic " Humanin a Gtej-w
Odcsie; Siowna zaS kwatcra
znajdujc sic W .Iampolu, ktory le-
~ ma wSch6d cd Lwowa. Cztcrv
dywjzjc rozIokoManc "a prawdo.
rodobnic pomiedzy Kijowcm
Lwowem. Ma ironcic gaIicyjSkim
znajduje sig Cd do u dywizyj,
rezerwy ktorych znaiduia sic "
okregu kijow$kim. (Takich bred
III do czasu zakonczenia plcbiS-
cytu bedzicmy micli mase, male
" wiec wSzystkie te wiadomo$cl
Przyjmowac humorem. Strasze
ME Polski inwazjq bolszewickq
potrzcbne Jest Nicmcom do IVY
grania' CORY przcgranego pie
bjScytu. Sposob jednak ratttnku
SIupi spozniony. Bolszcwicy tax
"a zajeci wzajcmncm sic wyrzy-
naniem. zc niczdolni sq nawet do
demonstrate wojakowcj, kt0raby
akurat tylc pomogia Niemcom,
co umariemu kadzidlo. przyp.