davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
OFFICERS MAKE RAIDS
ON CAMDEN STILLS
Camden Chronicle, 18th.

Camden Chronicle, 18th.
Constable Wade Stokes, Chief CT
Police A. G.. Whitaker and Police Of
icer Hilton went into the Cassatt sec
tion Saturday and captured a liquor
making outfit, on a branch said to be
located on the lands of T. w. McNee-
ley. 1t was crude outfit and one OF
a UNIQUE make, being made of an au-
tomobile gasoline tank. No one was
found at the plant and no arrests
have been made, but it is expected
warrants will soon be issued for the
operator. It will be remembered that
a still was found on this same branch
a few years ago when the drought
hit the country.
Securely hidden about ten miles
north of Camden near the old Revolu-
tionary battle ground where the mar
BILE slab marks the spot where Baron
DeKalb fell, Constable Stokes, police
officers Barnes and Myers captured
a 55-gallon capacity still in the early
hours of Tuesday morning and placed
under arrest Dave Russell, a white
man, said to hail from near Camden.
The officers also found 2OO|gallons OF
mash and confscated q horse and bug
gy said to belong to Russell. 1t was
a gasoline can arrangement and was
cleverly concealed and Russell avows
that he was the only man who knew
of it's location and he was taken COM
pletely by surprise when he was cap
tured few minutes after he had
started a fire under his outfit. The
still was located on branch that fur
nished the water and blind had been
built so effectively that person could
walk in a few yards of the place and
never detect the presence of whis-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
Safety First

The dear old lady entered the drug
store and looked doubtfully at the
youthful clerk behind the counter.
q suppose" she SAID, you ar" 4
properly qualified drugS!st::'
Eyes, madam
"You have passed all YOUR eXam-
nations?'
''Certainlyn'
you've never poisoned any one by
mistake?"
'Not to my knowledge
She heaved sigh of rclief.
''Very well, then, you can give ne
a nckel's worth of cough drops
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

Some men, when they admit now
bad they are, sound as if they were
bo:sting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

4 the fiction of evolution.
"What is the result of Darwin's 8
theory? What would you suppose
! would be the result? Here is boy
reared in Christian home, learning
the first child's prayer and then the
Lords prayer; he talks to God, asks
for daily bread, pleads for forgive
ness of sins and desires to be deliver
ed from evil. He reads the Bible and
finds that the heavenly Father is more
than willing to give good gifts to His
children than earthly parents are.
Then he goes off to college and pro-
fessor takes book six hundred pages
thick and tries to convince him that
his body is brute's body. See that
point in the ear?. That comes from
the ape,' etc. Darwin also tries to
convince the child that there is moth
| ing in the brain that is not found in
miniature in the brain Of the brue.
"Then he says that the morals of
man are a development from the
brute. First, second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth-and no mention of God
or of religion. No mention Of con-
science. When the boy goes out
from school, if he believes his teach
er the Bible is to him story book.
Christ is reduced to the stature of
man with an ape for his ancestor,
on his mothers side at least-and,
as many teachers believe, on his ia
theirs side also.
care you surprised when l tell you
that within month | met young
man twenty-five years of age, who
said he had been made an atheist by
two teachers in a Christian college?
Gin Miami I spoke on this subject
and mother told nle that her boy
would not pray-she found that he
believed in the, Darwinian doctrine.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
de asbiugpn Jlerala
Harding Indorses
Armenian Appeal
In Note to Wood

In response to Mai. Gen. Leonard
woods appeal for a lenten sacrifice
In aid of the starving Armenians.
sent out on Wednesday. President
Harding has written the Near East
Relief. under whose auspices the ap-
peal Is being made, as follows:
nave received a copy of the ap-
peal which your organization is
issuing on behalf of the relief of the
Armenian people. so long and SO
soreiy tried. 1t is. of course, a
pleasure to record my Endorsement
ana good wishes for your continued
success. Through such work as
yours, the world has been getting
an understanding of the American
purpose and spirit, that can reflect
only credit upon our nation and
,finure to better understanding among
al the peoples OF the earth. / hope
that to the full measure of their
ability our people will continue to
sustain you in the great humane
enort you are carrying on.
with most cordial assurance OF
my interest and concern for your
success. ! am,
very truly yours,
WARREN @. HARDING"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
WARNING SHELL
FIRED BY ORDER
TO BLOCK CABLE
Destroyers Awaited At
tempt to Defy Wilson
Policy.

In firing a shot across the bow of
the Western Union cableship Robert
C. Lowery, the U. S. Submarine
Chaser, 154, OF Miami, Fla. obeyed
instructions issued by former Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. 1t was Of
ficially explained yesterday.
When the Western Union Com
pany was prevented from landing
the connecting link of its Barbados
cable at Miami several months ago,
the Secretary. acting at request of
the State Department. issued in
structions that the work could not
be completed except on an Executive
order from President Wilson. The
question of cable landing was re-
garded as one entirely for Executive
decision. The situation will there
fore be referred directly to Secre-
tary of State Hughes and through
him to President Harding.
An official report of the occur
renee received by the Navy Depart
ment last night was Immediately
referred to the Department of State.
Application to lay the cable was
made by the company to President
Wilson a year ago. He refused to
grant the request, in spite of re-
ported appeals from his son-in-law,
former Secretary McAdoo, to the
State Department. The destroyers
have been lying of Miami ever since
to prevent the landing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
RULER OF LIBERIA
REACHES AMERICA
Black President Wears Hat
Decorated With Plumes
OF TrOpic Bird.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Bringing
more than fifty cabin passengers
who journeyed across the Atlantic
in almost summer weather, the
Panhandle State, of the United
states Mail Steamship Company. ar
rived today from London and Bou-
logne. Among me passengers was
the head of the African republic
Charles ID. Il. King. President oi
Liberia. The president of the black
republic was met at Quarantine by
representative of the State De.
partment, the Liberian Minister
here and the Liberian consul gen.
eral.
Before his arrival it was stated
that he and the others with him
were to arrive to arrange for a loan
of $5,00O,000 to Liberia.
The president was dressed in tho
full regalia of his office and the
most noticeable part of his raiment
was his hat, chapeau which car
ried A decoration of Bird of Para
disc plumes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
WHITNEY DENIES
WEDDING ACTRESS

NEW YORK. March ST am not
married to Miss Eva Burrowes Fon-
.taine. and that's all there is to it,
That sentence was the summary
of a few heated remarks by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney. %. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, who denied the reports of his
marriage to the well-known cabaret
dancer and motion picture actress
when seen today at his dormitory
room at Yale.
Miss Fontaine has refused to deny
reports that she is the wife of
the young heir.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
ROBBED OF FARE AND PURSE
AT INAUGURAL, VET STILL
HAS TRUST IN FELLOW-MAN
''World Has Lots of Good
People," Says Footpad's
Aged Victim.

Robbed of everything but his
faith in humanity. J. J. Locke. Union
veteran, IS, who came all the way
from New Orleans to witness the
Inauguration and pay his respects
to his friends, Josephus Daniels, re-
firing Secretary of the Navy, ans
Edwin S. Broussard. the new Sena'
tor from Louisiana, was not very
happy yesterday.
Someone took my purse contain
ing $50, all the money l had, ana
my ticket home. 1t was very un-
kind act 1t was a theft plain and
simple. There are many such deeds
done every day l am told, and peo-
pie have actually been knocked in
the head for such as money. How
they can go about doing such
things 1 have never been able to
understand. needed the money
which was taken. Perhaps the per-
son who took II did not know this.
but 1 actually did need it. But if
they or he who took it from my
pocket needs it worse, he Is well
come to 1t. Perhaps l can get
along"
Locke was unable to see the re-
firing head of the United States
navy, but Senator Broussard was
glad to see him and assured the
Veteran that old soldiers never suf-
fer for friends and tickets home
and money that they actually need.
Locke is watchman at No. shop,
in the New Orleans Navy Yard.
Secretary Daniels has visited him
on his job and they were friends
long before Mr.. Daniels was the
Secretary. Locke said President
Harding made wonderful speech.
'It was filled with promise of
better times and it sounded to mo
like it came from the heart. i was
in the middle of that vast crowd
before the inaugural stand. l stood
through 1t all and heard every
word. I was very tired when,
left and found a place to sit down
and rest, but would have been very
happy If l had not discovered my
loss. However. there is no use
Srieving. There are lots of good
people in the world"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Knife Held Ready
AS X-Ray Follows
Swallowed Pin

CHICAGO. March 6.-James Bu-
chanan, jr., IL months old. in pur-
suance of his Gustatory investiga-
tions, swallowed a large safety pin
that was open. Then he began to
cry. His mother was able to see the
disappearing pin. but she could not
retrieve 1t, so she summoned physi-
clans, who rushed the baby to a
hospital.
This was Thursday night and the
specialists at the hospital imme-
diately rugged an X-ray machine
whereby they could watch the
progress of the pin. At all times,
Thursday night, Friday and Friday
night they kept close watch on the
pin, meanwhile feeding the baby
large quantities of mashed potatoes
and bananas. They were ready to
operate at any moment the pin
thretened to pierce the stomach or
the intestines. However. the mashed
potatoes and bananas formed a sort
of envelope around the pin and 1t
did no damage.
The danger is all past now" an
nounced the physicians this even
ing. NO operation will be neces-
sary."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Quarantine Dodge
Thwarted; 6 New
c s of Typhus

NEW YORK, March Six new
typhus cases broke out among the
suspects in the observation ward
at Quarantine. Two men and three
women who developed the disease
today arrived on the Italian steamer
San Giusto about a month ago and
the other patient was a steerage
passenger on the steamer Kroon-
land. which arrived several days
ago. The new cases. which arc
well developed ones of typhus. were
reported imme mediately to DR.. Royal
S. Copeland. health commissioner
of New York.
More than $500 immigrants. who
arrived in Boston yesterday on the
Manchuria from several different
typhus infected ports. detrained at
Grand Central Station today and
bowled over the police and health
department guards when they were
told they would have to be ex-
amined. and rushed pellmelI into
the arms of waiting relatives and
friends. The police and health de-
partment inspectors were powerless
to stem the rush of excited for
eiGners. After order had been re-
stored the police and health OFF,
GERS faced a puzzle in trying to
separate the newcomers from their
friends.
1t was only when a drastic threat
to the effect that If the immigrants
did not Immediately separate from
their friends and form in line and
submit to an examination the
whole crowd would be forced to un-
dergo an examination for typhus
lice, that the police finally got the
situation in hand.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

The annual cost OF maintaining
troops in Ireland is $3.50. 100000.
Villa has gathered about him all
the old-time bandit and revolu-
tionary elements which were iden-
titled with his campaigns. They are
all welcomed but he does not toll
crate idleness and every man is put
to some kind Of useful labor upon
the hacienda.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Wife of Motor Mdgnate
Jailed for TlDO Weeks

NEW YORK. March 6,-Mrs. Guy
Chrysler, wife of the vice president
of the Gram Bernstein Sales Cor
poration. must begin tomorrow
serving a 15-day term on Black
wells Island. She was convicted
of disorderly conduct following her
arrest for "jostling" other women
in Fifth avenue department store
February "a. Detectives say she
has been arrested several times and
has mania for taking other WON
ems pocketbooks.
Her husband said he had not
known of his wife's alleged habits
until the present arrest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Oil FLOlU Discovered
Near Joliet, Illinois

JOLIET, Ill, March 6.-Dreams OF
wealth have come to property own
ers in Essod, twelve miles southwest
of here, following the striking of oil
on the Frederick Palmer farm. Al
a depth of 125 feet there is flow
of approximately two barrels a day
The we'll will be sunk to depth of
1000 feet.
A few days ago corn, livestock,
the road and bridge tax were the
chief topics with residents there
Today the talk is confined to leases,
oil sights, drills, and cost of produc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
British Officers Called.

LONDON, March 7. - The British
war ofice. according to the Daily
News this morning. has warned
certain reserve military men to be
in READINESS to rejoin their regi-
ments. 1t is a precautionary meas
ure in the event that drastic action
against Germany is ordered.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
MARY INITIATES
AGAINST OPERAS
VICISSITUDES
Paper Towels and This
And That Almost Van
quish Maestro.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Mary
Garden. no doubt in sympathy with
the season came into New York
like a lamb and went out like q
lion. The Manhattan Opera House
on Saturday. The Ritz Hotel today
and Pennsylvania Station from
which the Chicago Opera Company
left for Baltimore. Philadelphia and
other points West on their spring
road tour, all rocked and tremblec
with operatic storms of which mill
tant Mary, the manageress was the
center.
Booked for the eleventh hour So
luton on Saturday were several oi
Miss Gardens problems. The paper
towels for instance. And the Ross
Raisa row. And the legal wrestling
match with Nina Morgana, formel
singer of her company and. above
all, the last tryout for operate
"finds"-potential Galli-Curcis, Ca
rusos and Ruffos from Maine te
Magdalena Bay. The tryouts were
interrupted when she found ousi'
ness assistant awaiting with
sheaf of paper.
"If we don't pay for the papei
towels, well have no home nex'
year." said this pallbearer of good
tidings.
As to the Towels.
The paper towel trouble original
ed two weeks ago when a bill FOL
the washroom supplies turned up In
the home of Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein, owner and manager OF the
Manhattan. Mrs. Hammersteir
sent it to Miss Garden. Miss Gar
den sent il back to Mrs. Hammer
stein. For two weeks the slip oi
paper. which concerned an item oil
s125 flew from office to office. find-
ing its pigeonhoIe in none. Finally
Mrs. Hammerstein spoke an ulti'
matum: Pay this bill or take back
YOUR contract for next year in my
opera house"
II served not that Miss Garder
asserted strenuously that IL was
Mrs. Hammerstein's place as lessor
of a house and maintenance te
pay the grocery bills. On SATURDAY
Mrs. Hammerstein being still ada
mant in the matter of the basement
perauisites, Miss Garden walled
"Oh pay the blamed BILL" and thai
settled that.
Regarding Rosa.
OF remaining troubles the Rosa
Eaisa matter was the most trouble
some. The reporter who wrote thls
story had obtained an intervle"
from Miss Garden earlier in th'
season for the Chicago Tribune. II
which Miss Garden was quoted al
saving that Rosa Raisa was one OF
her "worst problems" for the reason
that she was running her splendid
voice by singing not wisely but toe
we'll" Reading this criticism, Miss
Raisa drifted into melancholy AM
the office of Lawyer David N. Neu-
berger, who undertook to get In
revenge.
Neuberger gave out a statement
In which il was claimed that Miss
Garden had repudiated the state
ment in question.
And So Forth.
The reporter maintained that Miss
Garden certainly spoke as reported
Miss Garden claimed that she had
nothing to say.
Miss Raisa signed up for next
year with Miss Garden.
Peace?
No,
Today when Mary Garden jumped
into the taxi at the front door of the
Ritz and her escort called. To the
station" she asked, rs anyone fol-
lowing us?'
NO" answered the escort, glanc-
ing furtively out of the cabs rear
window.
Thank the Lord they didn't think
of that" murmured the maestro
and settled back to enjoy her first
rCstful silence in six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A Few Applications Of Sage Tes
and Sulphur Bring Back Its
Vigor, Color, Gloss and
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation If your hair is fading.
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to-fetain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell, because
it does 1t so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
at a time: by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. and. after another
application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant.
This preparation Is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or preven-
ton Of disease.--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Justice Holmes Visited
On EUe of Birthdau

Former secretaries of Associate
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. OF
the United States Supreme Court,
rendered him a surprise last night
ut his residence, 1920 Eye stree,
northwest. in honor OF his .SOth
birthday, which falls tomorrow.
In spite of his advanced age. Jus
tice Holmes is enjoying the best OF
health.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
zWYCIESTWO POLSKIE MA
GcRNYM SLASKU PEWNE-
MoWI KORFANTY.

Bytom, II. marca. - Albert
Korianty. pIcbiscytowy komi-
sarl poIski ma G6rnym slqsku, W
intcrviewic Z korespondentem
Chicago Tribune" oznajmii, ze
Po1acy 81 pcwni zupcinego ivy
-iestwa ma G0rnym Slasku pod
Gas plebi<cytu, ktory odbedzie
sic 20 marca.
Gdyby Najwyisza Rada Aljan-
t..w w zwiqzku Z Odszkodowa-
niem wojenncm usifowala oddac
G6rny Slask Nicmcom, to wick
SOS; Iudnosci polskicj miast /
wsi ME uzna takicgo arbitralnego
rozwiqzania.
Pan-sermaniSci zywia nadzie-
ic, zc uda i'm sic ME doPuScic do
plebiscytu przez prowoEacJe W
tym cclu rozpoczeli oni agresyw-
na kampanje ma wsie polskie
Drzez zbroine ataki. Uzbrojeni W
rcwolwery, kapabiny granaty
recznc. handy niemieckie Unit
szaia wloScian polskich do ska
dania przysiegi, IL beda oni gio-
sowali ma rzecz Niemiec. komt-
ii miedzyaIjanckiej zostaiy zio-
zone dokumenty, ktore stwlerdzd
il. Il lokalne niemieckie Oddzialy
zbroine cicsza sic finanSowem l
moralnem poparciem re strony
rzadu berlinskiego gornoslas-
kich urzcdnikow nicmieckich. w
wiclu wypadkach zostaio stwier-
dzone. zc transporty broni i amu-
nicii ktore Niemcy stale pre-
mycaia ma Slask, sa organizowa-
ne pod nadzorem oficerow zot-
rierzv niemieckich. Rad Polski
posiada informacje, ze rad ME
n,iccki gromadzi oddziaiy bawar-
skic ! sakSonskie ma granicy Cor
nego SIaska. Pr6cz tego rad pol
Xxi posiada dokumcntalnc dane
ktorc zustaIy przekazane komlsJ'
miedzyaljancsicj, &c dowodey
.>ichcrhcitswchry' ! ,,reichswe--
hrv" dziaIaj2 " porozumieniu z
,ddziaiami armji niemicck!cj, sta
rionowauej ma Srodkowym dol
nvm Slasku, zamiarem wywota
MIA zaburzcn ma tcrcnic Plcblscy-
towym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
Rad BoIszewicki W Syberji ObaIony.
Kiiow, Tamb6w Orel Zajete Przez Powsta1c6w.
" Carycynnie UkryzOwanO $50 KOmisary BOszeMckich.
Francuxi ROzbrajaja Policje Nieroie-
clea w Pasie Okupacyjnyrn.
INNE TELECRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

ma ratunck walqcego sic rzqdu
Sowietow, przylaczy} sic do pow
stancow pod Orlcm Gala swojq
10000 armja przyczynil sic do
Ddobycia 1Oria.
Berlin, ID. marca. -. Ameryka
okazuje pomoc powstahcom w
Kronsztadzie przez dostarczanic
i'm zywnoSci, donosi ,,Nossischc
Ztg."
Okret Amerykahskiego Ger
wOnego Krzyza PrzybyE wczo
raj do kronsztadu Z Srod-
kami ratowniczymi. Amerykari--
Ski Czerwony Krzyz przyrzeki
dostarczat zywnoSt pod warun,
klein, ze mic ME dostanic sic boz
SzeWikOm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
REZPOSREDNIE POLACZE-
ME ISKROWE AMERYKl
Z POLSKA.

Schenectady, N. Y, IA marca'
Wcdlc oSwiadczcnia mleJsco-
wei kompanji clektryczncj lhe
General Electric Co." nlcbawem
zo,tanic zaprowadzone bezpoare-
luic poiqczcnic iskrowc miedzy
.Nmerykq, 4 "olskq. Aparaty /
Skrowc, majqcc siuzyt do teso
cclu. 50 juz W robocic przez
w<pomnianq clcktroWnle. STAGE
telegraph iskrowcso 0 wlcIN'rJ
>iic bcdQ instaIowanc Jedna "
War>zawic, druga zao W New
brunswick, y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
Z SYTUACJI w ZATARGU
RZEZALNIANYM.

WiaSciciele rzczaln i kierowni-
cy unji rzezalnianych zgodzili
sic na propozycjg Sckrctarza de-
partamentu piracy Davisa W sprI
vie odbycia W Waszyngtonic
wsp0lnej konierencji, cclem "a
Iatwicnia obccnej kontrowerSji
jaka powstaia M tie obciecia wy
ragrodzcnia "a pracc przed}uze
MIA godzin takowcj w teJ gaiezl
przcmySlu. Rownoczcsnic jcdnaN
wczoraj rozpoczeio SIC 'SloaoWa-
nie robotniklw rzczalnianyCh mad
rkwcStjQ wywolania cwcntualnic
powszechnego wSr0d Mich strajku
Id wypadek, jczcli zlrzqdy re
zaln ME co6na swcgo rozporza--
dzcnia W tcj sprawic. G!osowa-
ME to potrwa W bardzicj oddalo-
nych Cd Chicago, sEad wysylanc
byiy baloty, miastach kilka dni
przeciagnie sig prawdopodobnlc
do Srody. wobec czcgo relultat
jcgo wiadomy bedzic dopiero we
czwartek.
Wspomniana konicrcncia pod
przeWodnictWcm sekretarZa de-
partamentu piracy Davisa rozpo-
cznie SIG W piqtck, do tcj .Dory
jednak jcszcze ami w}ascicleIe
rzezaln ami unje rzczaln'anc ME
wybraly ma nia swych rcprcz m
tantow. Ze zrodel kompetentny Gil
zapeNniono jedynie, IL rezultaty
tel konferencji zadecyduja O kwe
stji faktycznego proklamowania
strajku ma wypadek, jezeli prze-
prowadzanc obecnie referendum
"a MIN sic oSwiadczy.
W miedzyczasie przcwodcy IL
nijni zarzqdzili wSzedzic wiclkic
demonstrate wiccc masowc,
celcm uSwiadomienia robotnik6w
rzczalnianych o obecncj sytuacji,
i urobienia ich opinji w mySl
swoich pog,9d(w cclow. W
Chicago odbyla sic dcmonstracja
taxa wczoraj, a wzielo w niej Ii
dziai oIlolo 10000 robotnikow
Byl to widomy protest przeciwEo
znanemu zarzadzepiu zarzqdGw
1zezalh. Pomimo lichej pogody
tIumy te staiy przez dwie prawje
godziny ma blotnistem boisku
PRIV Western ave. 47mej ul.,
sluchajac m6wc6w, kt6rzy pote-
piali to zarzqdzenie. Vice ten
pod golem ,niebem poprzcdziIy
dwie wietkie manifestacje ulicz--
ne, kt6rych punkt zborny ozna-.
czono ma tenn miejscu. Ze wszy-
stkich stron dawaiy sic sIyszet
zapytania: ,,Czy many strajko--