davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

James Garnett, 10 year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Tutt, Jr., had the
misfortune to get his left arm broken
last Wednesday afternoon, by falling
off mule. DR.. Nell was called and
reduced the fracture. The patient is
getting along fine.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

County Judge G. G.. Jeffries and
County Attorney Gordon Montgomery
will go to Frankfort in a. few days to-
look after a matter the county Of
Adair is very much interested.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

An epidemic of flue burning has
struck this town, The last one to
take fire was at the home of Miss
Minnie TriLlett, last Wednesday
night, about Z o'clock. The fire
alarm was sounded and the blaze soon
smothered.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Call at Once.

We have Just received Big Line
Stoves and Ranges, Harness Of all
kind. Farm Implements, all kinds
HardWare. Prices right
Davis Hardware Co.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Arthur H. Ballard, of Columbia,
KY, is among those enjoying the
summer skies and balmy breezes. Mr..
Ballard will visit Bradentown, Miami
and probably Cuba before returning
home Tampa Tribune.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

A series Of sermons will be delivered
in the Lindsey Wilson Chapel this
week by Rev. Piercey, Of CampbeIIss
vile. The public is invited. Ser
vices each evening.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Mr.. L. E. Young has received an
attractive program for Radio services
this week. Many leading artists VIII
sing and talk.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

If you want something that will
last lifetime and then be handed
down to your grandchildren, buy 4
set of our chairs at Dohoney & Do
honey's store.o
L. Akin & Son.
17-3t
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
For Sale.

A house and lot in Columbia on
jamestown Street. See
II If Barger Bros.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Lost.

A primer, with the names Of Wood
ruff and Mary Walker Flowers In it.
Finder will please return it to them
as they prize their first school book.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Do You Remember?

the lighting was started early in the
morning by town boys who would go
into the second story and pitch bricks
down into the crowd, someone getting
hit on the head, starting the fight?
The man hit had no idea who threw
the brick, but he attacked the crowd,
and often five or six would get knock
ed down and not know why it vas
done.
That before the civil war colored
women would come to town, spread
dinner on goods boxes around the
court house, and would feed many
men during the day?
That about the close of the war
"Worm" Antle accidentally shot and
killed young man named Harvey,
who was standing on the pavement
where Furkin & Keen are now doing
business?
When Columbia was patrolled and
if darky was caught from his Mas
ter's home, without pass, he was
given thirty lasheS upon his bare back?
The old>song, run negro run, the
paterollers are after you.
When Mcfarland Canterbury had a
large blacksmith shop on the corner
of the lot that is now C. G. Jeffries
back yard?
When Chesley ]. Taylor carried on
general store in a frame building
that stood where the PAUL Drug Ccm-
pany's building now stands?
When W. S. Turpin sold liquor in a
little frame building where Rasner is
now located?
Judge P. c. Hardin's high cut collar
and white necktie? - e..
When all the mail that came and
went from Columbia was conveyed by
horseback?
What occurred the night Jo Ruth
ledge's circus was showing on the hill,
a short distance from where W. 1.
Ingram now lives? A negro man
charged with entering lady's room
who lived in the country, was taken
from the Jail and hung to a limb of a
black oak tree, on Greensburg road,
three quarters of a mile from town?
The excitement that was created
the 18th of April, 1872, when the
Bank of Columbia was robbed and its
cashier, R. A..G. Martin, killed?
When Champ Ferguson would enteI
Columbia, with his squad of men
break into and rob the stores, and ev.
cry man they would meet on the
square?
When Gen. S. G. Suddarth was pro
vost Marshal and every citizen who
left town and every one who entered,
had to have pass?'
The Sunday that a young man nam
ed Wade, who was a mail carrier,
went fishing RusselPs creek being
flush? He took a seat on a syca-
more tree below the bridge, fell of
and was drowned II required some.
time to find his body.
When young Heaton, who was here
from Indiana, went bathing in what
is known as the 'tLong Hole?" He
could not swim, got into deep water
and was drowned.
When Marion Harmon came to Co.
lumbia and entered c. C. College,
buckled himself down to study, pre-
pairing to become minister in the
Christian Church? How he succeed.
ed, and to- day is leading minister in
1 that Church. and at this time is pas
tor of the First Christian Church,
Aberdeen, Miss?
When Miss Sallie Stewart, one OF
tile most thorough teachers who ever
taught in Columbia, conducted a sub.
scription school in the brick building
that stood on the corner, next to the
Baptist chufch? She had a number
of pupils, some Of whom we remember;
Ella Kennedy, Jennie Cravens, Zaril.
da Murrell. Ada Atkins, Belle Atkins,
Ermine Young, Annie Smith, Lora
TriDlett. Callie Hardin. Lon Conrts
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
For Sale

One fine Arabian PonV. Also Rub
ber Tired Top Buggy built Specially
to match. Almost new.
Mrs. L. E. Shirley,
Fast Fork, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

My Short Horn Bull and Poland
China Male hog are ready for service
One dollar each at gate.
L. L. Chapman.
18.tf
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Anyone needing a girl to do light
house work. see
Mary Shearer, Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Sweet Clover and Honey.

Why SOW red clover. when you can
buy sweet clover for the price, which
is better. Special scarified seed direct
from grower. Prices and circulars
free. Also prices on pure honey.
John A Sheehan,
R. D. No. 4 Falmouth, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Charged with flOusebreaking.

John Riley Rainwaters, who is
charged with breaking into a house,
was arrested in the edge of Casey
county, by Sheriff Geo. Coffey, last
Wednesday morning, He was lodged
in Columbia jail. We understand
that he Is wanted in several other
counties.
He was given an examining trial,
before Judge Jeffries, last Friday. He
was held over.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Have two good farm mules for sale
on my farm.
J. f. Montgomery.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Snow commenced falling early Wed
nesday morning. It will be benefit
to the growing wheat crop.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Try our Best Grade Santos Peaberr,
ooffee
eOheney &DOhOney.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Rev. G. C. Sandusky will preach at
the Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 26th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

State Coal for sale at Farmer.
Cooperative Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
PAUL OSBORN GOES
TO HUMBOLDT, IOWA

Butch Haugen and Paul Os-
born, both former baseball players
with the Murdo team were visitors
with friends in the city a day or
so the first of the week. Paul
came down from Kadoka Saturday
and went to Chamberlain and play
ed with the Murdo team against
Chamberlain Sunday and Butch"
came out from Hartford to see
his old team mates perform on the
diamond once omre. Incidentally,
he landed in his place on first base
in the match and then came on
out here for a day. He left Tuesday
going back to the eastern part of
the state. Mr.. Osborn left Tuesday
morning for Humboldt, where he
had hired out to pitch for the
team in that city.-Murdo Coyote.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
TO ELIMINATE TIPBURN
DESTROY LEAF HOPPERS

Tipburn is one of the creates
reducing factors with which the
potato growers of South Dakota
have to contend, points out A. l.
Ford, extension entomologlst at
State college. 1T is caused by 3
small greenish insect known as the
potato leaf hopper. Where tipburn
is showing up on the young vines
it will mean dollars and cents tt
the grower to reduce it as much
as possible.
by eliminating the leaf hop
pers it has been consluslvely
shown that that much of the tip
burn will also be eliminated. These
insects cannot be poisoned by an
arsenical as they do not have bit
ing mouth parts. Furthermore
they cannot be successfully check
ed by the use of contact sprays
because of their great activity. Be
cause of this the use of a repell-
ant has been found to be the moss
effective remedy for this pest.
Bordeaux mixture will keep
practically all of these insects of
the vines, and therefore, will great
ly reduce the tipburn. Three
sprayings are necessary, one when
the vines are about s inches high
and the other two at intervals OF
about 3 weeks after the first. Bor-
deaux mixture can be combined
with the regular bug spray of par
is green or lead arsenic and in this
way two troubles can be checked
with but one operation.
Commercial powdered bordaux
mixture is very expensive but d
good homemade bordeaux can be
made very cheaply and with but
little work and equipment.
1t is made from blue vitrol, fresh
stone lime and water, The extern
sion service at State college will
gladly send directione for making
bordeaux mixture to anyone in
terested."
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
BODY OF FORMER PHILIP
GIRL FOUND IN RIVER

The funeral of Mrs. Goldie An
derson, formerly Miss Goldie Ber-
ry, of this place, was held at Hur-
on last Thursday following the
finding of her body on Wednesday.
The Huronite had the following
account of the finding Of the body:
"The body of Mrs. Goldie And
erson, the young wife of Harry J.
Anderson, 552 Beach street, who
committed suicide Sunday night,
was found about 10 o'clock this
morning by G. c. Lampe near the
Lampe dam south of the cemetery
bridge.
"A coroner's inquest will be held
probably tomorrow to inquire into
the cause Of death.
MRS. Anderson left home Sun
day evening about 5 O'Clock, leav-
two letters, one addressed to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
ry of Philip, and the other to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Lille, at whose
place she and her husband had
rooms, telling them that she was
going to end it all by drowning
herself. These letters were not
found until about 8 o'clock Sunday
evening, when Mr.. Anderson was
dressing to go up town.
"A woman answering Mrs. And
erson's description was seen on the
Third avenue bridge by severai
persons between 1890 and loo
o'clock Sunday night
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
THE FARMERS WIFE
(By Mary Ann Gray

\Dy MARY AuH OTdV
The followig are good suostit-
utes for meat dishes in hot wealth
err.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast
l cottage cheese, chopped
nuts, l bread crumbs. 2T chop
ped onions. l T fat, juice of hall
a lemon, salt and pepper Cook the
onion in the fat and little water
until tender. Mix other ingred.
tents and moisten with the water
in which the onion was cooked
Pour into a shallow baking dish
and brown in the oven.
Cheese Fondu-1 c bread crumbs,
IA c milk, 1c grated cheese,
eggs, salt, baking powder
Add cheese and beaten egg whites
Place in buttereed pan, set in an
other pan containing water. Bake
in moderate oven.
Jungle Stew-17a c lima, kidney
navy beans or lentals, y rice OF
macaroni, 2 tomatoes, l onion
] IT drippings, seasoning to taste
Wash and soak beans overnight
Drain and add fresh water. Boil
three hours. Brown sliced onion
in frying pan with drippings, ado
to stew with tomatoes, rice and
seasoning. Simmer one and one
half hours.
1t is suggested that one secret
in successful canning is to use the
best of can rubbers and then only
once.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
BIG FUTURE IN
STORE FOR STOCKMEN

Packers are now circulating alb
out among stockmen over the
country contracting for futur.,
shipments. This is the first APP
pearance of those packers since in
1906 and is a pretty substantial
indication that prices for cattle
and sheep are due for quite an adj
vance. Sheep is taking the lead
just now by leaps and bounds. Only
last January sheepmen sold ewes
for So a head, now they have adj
vanced to fifteen dollars a head
and an authority on the market
conditions states that they are to
still go higher. We know Of a
number of stockmen who were
greatly embarrassed financially, but
were far sighted enough to buy up
a bunch of sheep at the low prices
with the result that they will be
able to clear up their debts and
be setting pretty in the course
of a short time. Cattle prices, our
informant states, will also adj
vance and by holding tight the
stockemen will come out with fly
ing colors.
Our informant, who by the way
is a banker and in no wise con-
ceited, takes due credit among
other bankers Of the state for the
loyal manner in which they stay
ed by their customers. From a per-
sonal standpoint he stated his
bank had a mighty hard pull to
keep going and at the same time
stay by their customers, but that
now the satisfaction of seeing
them making good Roadway and
showing good indication of pay
ing out, was worth more than all
the hardships they endured to keep
afioat Chamberlain Register.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
WEST RIVER COUNTRY
TO HAVE RECORD CROP

We may be mistaken, but from
the present indication, we believe
we are safe in prediction that the
entire west river section will pro
duce a record crop this year.
From every section comes the
report that crops never looked bet
ter. Winter wheat and rye is ali
headed out and pretty we'll fillea
while the spring sowing is just
starting to head out but gives eve
ry promise of a big yield, Thomas
O'Brien who resides north of town
brought in a sample from his field
on Monday which according to- our
estimation was as fine as we have
ever seen. 1t was of spring wheat,
stood about three feet high ami
almost fully headed out.
Another heavy rain last Satur-
day night, which we understand
was quite general was wonderful
benefit to all crops. although it no
doubt did some damage to alfalfa
which had been cut down.
Corn prospects are also very
good, the only difficulty being TO
keep the weeds out. Much of the
time it has been to wet to get in
to the fields, and the weeds have
wonderful start. However, the
farmers are putting forth every
effort and if the result is not sat
.sfactory it will not be because they
neglected their duty
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
CHEYENNE BASEBALL.
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

What will be known as the Chey-
enne League was organized last
week, made up of six towns all
in the vicinity Of the Cheyenne
river and east of Rapid City. The
towns entering into the organiza-
ton are Quinn, Wall, Wasta, I'M
derwood, Scenic and t'armingdale.
A president and secretary was Ell
ected and also representative
from each town as a member of
the board of directors.
A schedule is being made up
which calls for a game each Sun
day, and each team must be made
up exclusively of home players.
Any exceptions to this rule must
be approved by the board Of dir
ectors.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
"FLIVVERBOOB" WINS
IN A. A. A. CONTEST

Reckless and careless drivers OF
automobiles are to known as "fiiv-
verboobs" according to the decis-
ion reached by the judges decid-
ing the American Automobile AS
sociation's contest to pick a name
describing the reckless driver in
the same manner that jay walker
describes the careless pedestrian. A
name was suggested by F.. r. Sim
pson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
whom has been forwarded the $25
prize offered by the A. A. A.
More than 10000 names were
submitted in the contest and the
suggestions came from all
parts of the United States.
The committee selected to pass
on the suggestions consisted of Col
C. 0. Sheriff., head of public build
inigs and grounds in Washington,
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent of public schools, Washing
ton; Inspector Albert j. Headley,
head Of the District of Columbia
traffic department; Charles w.
Semmes president of the Semmes
Motor Co., and Isaac Cans, Wash
inigton business man.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
CULLS

Kill all the weeds
: Before they form seeds.
Patch the screen or get new
ones. Don't give the filthy fly a
chance to impair the health of
your family.
Says Alflfa Aft: TO take the
hop out of grasshoppers, use poi
soned bran mash.
Without good local paper what
channel is there for the news Of
the town and the surrounding
couatry?
Seeds that are good and have
been tried,
Are the kind that should be GER
titled.
There is no danger from eating
cabbages that have been sprayed
with lead aresenate.
$3.50
Corn marketed through the
dairy COW now returns so to so
cents per bushel, depending upon
the milk producing ability of the
COW.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

During 1921 there were scatter
ed about in the near vicinity of
picnic spots 3,000,000,000 tin cans.
"A, 600, 100000 paper plates and as
many paper cups-to say nothing
of watermelon rinds, pop bottles
and other charming objects. Our
figures may sound a bit careless
to you, but if you'll start count
ing you will say we've been con-
sentative in our estimate. The
other day saw man carefully pick
up all the scraps and burn them
after the picnic was over. The
cans he buried. The crowd left the
place as beautiful as when they
found it. Another member of the
party kidded this man about being
"finicky." His retort is worth re-
peating: Il don't like to throw my
garbage in Gods front lawn. Col
liers Weekly.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

We carry in stock Concrete Curb
ing, Sewer Pipes, Flues, Reinforce
ing Steel in small shipments or car
lots. Concrete Engineering Co.,
Rapid City, s. D. 26tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Strayed: From my place a bright
bay mare weight about 100, fortop
cut, also wethers and collars. Any
information will be appreciated
and rewarded. G. B. Baker, Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
SOME POETRY, THIS

Tell me not in mournful mum
bers, advertising is a dream, fol
the business man who slunbers
has no chance to skim the cream
life IS real! Life is earnest! Com
petition is something fierce. II
for dividends thou yearnest, learn
to parry, thrust and pierce. In the
business world of battle, mollvcod-
dies have no place, be not like
dumb driven cattle, be live one
in the race. Lives Of great men
all remind us we must bring the
bacon home, and departing leave
behind us footprints on ano >,
dome. Let us then be up and do
ing, otherwise we may be done
Still achieving, still pursuing -ad-
vertise and get the mon.-Selected.
Our exchange table this week
received copy of the South Oak
ota Oil News, the first issue OF
this paper being issued under date
of June 10Th. The paper is devot-
ed exclusively to matters and art
Giles pertaining to the oil prupeci
and development within the state,
and is the only paper devoted ex-
clusively to this subject published
in South Dakota. The paper Is
published by company at Philip,
and the printing is done at the
office of the Pioneer-Review at
that place. The issue reaching us
this week is we'll filled with desir-
able information, and interesting
articles and facts pertaining t. the
oil situation in South Dakota, and
also carries a nice line of advertis-
ing that ENSURES it's success and
continued publication. The typo
graphical work is neat and attrac-
tive, and altogether it is a credit
to its publisers and to the shop
from which it is ed.-Kadoka
Press.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
REPRESENTS THE TOWN

Ministers plenipotentiary,
Ambassadors to the crown
Aren't in it with the Pioneer
Review, We're ambassadors of the
town.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-14
OSTATNIA POCzTA
TATARzY POLSCY A POLSKA.

WARSZAWA. - WSr6d Tatar6w, "a
mieSzl1alych ma Litwie, budZi sic sze-
rOEi ruch, zmierzajacy do nahiOnienia
rzadu pOlsldegO W herunlzu dOpOmOie-
MIA ruchOwi wyZwOlenczemu tatarstde-
mu na terenie ROSji. Tatarzy pOlsCy
Chca OfiarOwa6 W tel spraiVie pailStwu
WszeIlHie swe usllgi ably tyikO dOprOwa-
die do uzyslrania stkutecznej pOmOcy.
Ruch ten ME jest spOradyczny, cieszy
sic znacznem pOparriom W dregu Erym
skim Graz aStractahSim, gdzie nadzie-
ia IA pCmOc POlslli poparcie pOwszech
ME panuje wSr6d narOd6w muEulmai-
slieh. ..a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-14

PARYZ. - Senat przyjal'17 grudnia
prawo relrutaeji rOeznika 1922 pO-
dug brzmienia izby pOsi6w. w tOlSu
rOzpraw zaznaczyI minister womy Bar
thou, ae przedwczeSne rOzpSiszczenie 1 O.
cznilca 1920, naznaczOne IA miesiac
marzec, nastapi6 ME mole, WytwOrzy-
Toby sic bOwiem bardzO lTytyczne pO-
IOaenie, gdy7 rOcznik 1922 powolany
bedzie dOpierO W maju. PrzypOmnial
on, Ee Francja stOi W miesiacaeh sty-
czniu i lutym pred wainymi termina-
mi spIat, pOtrzebuje wiec kOniecznie
swyeh sill wOjSkOwych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-14
I UzYsKALY MORA
TORJUM.
NIEMcY

Cannes, IA. stycznia. (Prasa
Stow - Miedzysojusznicza ko-
misja reparacyjna ma l1onferencji
W Cannes postanowSta udzielic
Niemcom moratorium W piaceniu
rat odszkodowania wojennego,
przypadajqcych W styczniu lu-
ty1n. Moratorium to zostaio u
dzielone ma pewnych warunkach,
4 mianowicie:
I. Podczas oIresu tego Wa
runkowego moratorium Niemcy
obowiazane sa lokowac we wska-
zanvch i'm .przez aljantow "a
granicznych przedsisbiorstwach
DO 81, 100000 marek w ziocie kaz
de dziesiec dni, poczynajac cd
1890 stycznia.
2. Niemcy w prZeclagu d"oCll
tvpodni zobowiazane So zfozyc
Eomisji reparacyjnej odpowied-
nie gwarancje co do swego bud
zetu i,waluty papierowej oraz
przedstawit plan piacenia od'
szkodowania W got6wce i naturze
ia rok 1922.
8 Gas trwania moratorium d
-,,-,,,, chwiIa. gdy komisja re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-14
PRZYJAZD DZIECI ROsYJsKICH
Do FRANCJI.

WIEDEN. - z Paryza dOnOsza: w
kOlaeh francusllich istnieje plan spro-
wadzenia ROsji do Francji. dzieci W
wielxu 1s = IA lat. Dzieci to byiyby
pOrOmieszczane pO wsiaeh pOmaga-
Iyby wiesniakOm W rObOtach pOlnych.
Do Krassina zwr6eOnO sic, by sIElOnil
Rad sOwiet6w do przyjecia tegO pla-
nu. We Francji utwOrzyl sic jui KO-
mitet, t6ry gOt6w pOnieS6 kOszta przy-
wOzu dzieci z ROsji do Francji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-14
TAJNY UKIAD AUSTRJACKO-CZE
SKI PRZECIIW WEGROM.

WIEDEN. - w Zwiazl1u z Obecnym
klladem auStrO-ezeSIim wychOdzi na
jaw, ie W czaSie, gdy ministrem spraw
zagranieznyeh byI sOcjalista Aenner,
istniaI miedzy Czechami Austria tai
ny ukIad, ma mOcy kt6regO Austria W
razie kOnfIfztu Czech Wegrami byia
IObOwiazana Stana6 czynnie pO strOnie
czesliej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-14
O WSKRZESZENIE MONARCHJI
ROSYJSKIEJ.

BELGRAD. - WychOdzaca tn IN.
Wremja'', dOnOsi, ze KOngres koScielny
bawiacych Obecnie zagranica duchO--
wnych rosyjsIkich OSwiadezyI w ode
zwie do Obywateli rOSyjSllieh, ie pOrza-
del1 lad zapanuje W paistwie rOsyj.
sliem dOpierO wtedy, gdy llsunie sic
precz lumpatOr6w bOlszewicljsh. Hon
gres OSwiadcza, ie w interesie pOHOju
SwiatowegO Ie1y wsiUzeszenie mOnar-
chji rOSyjskiej. IS
PRZEZORNA FRANCJA.