davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT
 Nv AsSnciated Prean

New Orleans. June 2.-Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close oi corresponding weeks;
 In sight for week, 135. GOO; same seven days last year, 16l,o00; same seven days year before, S4,ooo; for the month, 3e.oo0; same date last year 39,000; same date year before, 12,0Ooi for season, s,ss7. .0o0; same date last year. 10.41s.0oo; same date year be- fore. 11,I64,000.
 Port receipts for season. 5,7s7o0o; same date last year, 6,171, ,000; same date year before last, 7.03S,000.
 Overland to mills and Canada for season, 1,32S.000; same date last year, 1,so2.o00; same date year before 1,544, ,000.
 Southern mill takings for season 3,159,000; same date last year. 2,3S4, coo; same date year before, 3,072.000.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1 (decrease). 3sT000; last year. 66s,- 900; year before, 152,000.
 Foreign exports for week, 152,00 same seven days last year, 12l,o0o same seven days year before. S4,000 for season. 5.2sS.o00; same date last year, 4,546.000; same date year before 6,0O3, ,0o0.
 Northern spinners' takings and Can ada for week. 100000 same seven days last year. 1000; for season. 2.o23,0o to same date last year. 1.83s.0 900.
 Statement of spinners' takings oi American cotton throughout the world: This week. 211.o0o; same seven days last year, 151,0oo; same seven days year before, 9s.00o; total since August 1. 1,027,00o; same date last year, s,s42.o00s same date year be- fore. 11.27o.000.
 Statement of Worlds visible sup ply: Total visible this week. 4,s2z,- 900; last week. 4.s13.000; same date last year. 6,44o,oo0; same date year before. 5.5s1. .0oo.
 Of this the total American this week was 2,s67.eo0 last week. 2.94s.- GOO; last year, 4,ss1, 900; year before s.722.Ooo.
 All other kinds this week. f,955. 900; last week. 1,e7o.oo0; last year, 2.10s.- 000 year before. 1.s69.00o. Visible in the United States this week. 1.436,ooo; this date last year 2.S53. 900. Visible in other countries this week 3,3s6,000; this date last year, 3.5S7 900 From the source to the mouth of the Rhinc there are to be found near ly 800 castles. formerly the homes or warlike chiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Gains Maintained,
 Says Dun's s Report
By Associated Press

New York, June 2.-Dun's tomor- row will say: Another month has opened with recent gains in business maintained and with promise of fur ther Improvement to follow. Current reportA from different trades and sections of the country give rise to confident expectations. and support the more general belief that recovery from previous depression has defi- nitely developed. Revival in some basic lines this year las steadily gathered momentum, despite various drawbacks. and likeness among work CTS has appreciably diminished with the increased opportunities for em- ployment. Labor troubles at Ire coal mining and textile fields, con- tinuing for many weeks. have tended to prevent a full measure of progress but the position of most industries is distinctly stronger, and production records indicate that operations are closely approaching capacity.
 Weekly bank clearings S5.747.513.- 0nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Cool Nights Are Not Doing Crops
 Any Too Much Good
By Ansncintnd Press

Washington. June 2.-Crop condi- tions as reported today by the weather bureau in it's weekly weather and crop review for the week end ing Tuesday followed along the same lines as reported week ago due to continuation of like weather condi- ttons-normal day temperature but cool nights.
 The southwest and parts of the south again suffered from cool weather and much rainfall. Frost did some damage in the far north west and also in some localities in New England.
 Winter wheat, the review said. continued to make rapid growth in all central and eastern sections un- der the influence of moderake tenn peratures and generally ample rain fall, In portions of the winter wheat belt the growth was reported as too rapid leading to lodging. The crop was said, however, to be in poor condition in western Kansas where wheat fields have become weedy. and in the more northwest ern states where it has been cold and dry. Wheat was ripening at the ciose or the week as Tar north as Tennessee and southern oklahoma.
 Spring wheat was favorably af- fected by the- weeks weather al though 1t a as somewhat too wet in more rain was needed in portions of mor erain was needed in portions of southeastern South Dakota. The crop was reported up to fine stand in Montana and mostly fin good to excellent condition in other sections of the belt
 The weather favored oats except in portions of Iowa and South Da- kota where 1t was too dry.
 Corn made good growth during the week. Planting was reported as still In progress in most of the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Aflanta Reserue

Atlanta, June 2.-Statesmen of re- sources and liabilities federal reserve bank of Atlanta, at the close of busi- ness. May 31:
 Resources: Gold coin and certifi- cates in vault, $5,5o5, ,o7O50. Gold settlement fund, s26.03s, ,So2.06 To- tai gold held by bank. S31,544 ,372.56. Gold with federal reserve agent, s98.- 125.3o5. Gold redemption fund ,s1- 760,9Sl.s7. Total gold reserve, $751; 430,65s.53. Legal tender notes, sil- yer. etc., s4.T91.51s.70. Total re- serve, $136,222,178.23. Bills dis counted: Secured by. government ob- legations. 4,6S1.S61.52; all other, s27,916.3S6.99; bills bought in open market, s694.441.2s; total bills on hand, S33,292.139.79. United States bonds and notes, s279,200. One year certificates of indebtedness (Pittman act), $6,6o.o00. All other certifi- cates of indebtedness, s30,904. Total earning assets, s40,3O1, ,243.79. Bank premises, s1,3o8,47S.S2. Five per cent fund against F. R. bank notes, s467,55o. Uncollected items, $lS,277,- 249.S1. All other resources, $780, 5o6.67. Total resources, s1s6,71S,- 207.32.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s4,26s.- 750. Surplus, s9.113,57o.99. Reserve for government franchise tax, $3Ss,- 102.95. Deposits: Government, $2,- 133.S42.33; Member banks, reserve &C., count, s45.S42, ,271.61; all other, s195.- 075.51; Total deposits. s47.S11 ,1S9.45. Federal reserve notes In actual cir culation, s115.4S5,705. Federal re- serve bank notes in actual circula- tion, $5,032,0S1. Deferred availabili- ty items, $13,79, ,600.22. All other lia- bilities, ss33.207.71. Total liabilities. s196.71s,20732.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined, s3.4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
F. J. LINNELL AND CO.'S
 LETTER

New Orleans, June 2.-(Special.)-- The department of agriculture. Wash ington, averaged condition of cotton. as of May 25. at 69.6. and while the condition was slightly higher than generally expected 1t was realized that 1t indicated yield inadequate for next eeason'e requirements.
 Based on the acreage planted last year. plus ' per cent increase this year. and allowing 1 per cent for land abandonment, the bureau report pointed to a production of only 10,- s11,000 bales. whereas>the trade will likely require at least 13.00o,000 bales for next season as consumption by the world of American cotton this season will probably be around 12.- 500,000 bales. with trade expanding. as the industry will have to depend almost entirely on this years pro- duction for next seasons wants since stocks at close of this season will be reduced almost to the point of ex- haustion.
 tinue to take largely of American cotton. 211.o00 bales past week vs Ia. .000 last year, making the total thus far this season 11.027,000 against s,842,000 one year ago, with two months still to run before new crop cotton will be received in quantity owing to lateness of the crop par ticularly in the early producing sec tions of south Texas. The first new bale of the season was received at Houston, Texas. today against May 27 las: year. but being of the volun- teer variety, is no indication of the crop being early or large. as last years crop in Texas natured early nevertheless was smallest crop in many years.
 Tomorrow the New Orleans Cotton exchange will be closed in observance of Confederate Memorial Day" and Liverpool will be closed Monday in observance of the Whitsuntide hoii- days. H. q B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
ID. .Y. .P. u. TO MEET

Gadsden, June 2.-eSpecial. )-The B. Y. P. U. of Etowah county will meet at the First Baptist church in this city Sunday for the purpose of completing all the details and plans for the meeting of the state assem- bly, at Mentone on the 11th of this month. A great deal of enthusiasm has been aroused among the unions ltn the county as free trip has been Fpromised certain ones if they do a given amount of work.
 A contest is also on between the unions of Etowah and Calhoun coun- ties as to which county will send the largest number of delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
PASTOR ADVOCATES MILK ORDINANCE

selma. June 2.-(Special.)-Rev. J. Powell Tucker, pastor of the First Baptist church of Selma told Ex- change mefnbers at their weekly luncheon today at the X-Ki-Ro club rooms, that Selma needed more rigid enforcement of the milk IQrdi- nance. a Led most vital at this time. declared the speaker. who told of having seen open cans of milk be- ing peddled on the streets of selma within the past few days.
 The speaker told his hearers in a half-hour address that Selma also needed to awake to the realization of q new Y. M. C. A. building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
TAX QUALIFICATION

Y Jackson, Miss, June 2.-(Special.) Replying to an inquiry from the registrar of Tallahatchie county, Attorney General Roberson gives 1t as his opinion that the act of the legislature. extending the time for tn payment of taxes from February 1 to March 1, without damages, had no bearing on the voters, wherefore in the event the voters did not pay their taxes on or before the first of February they cannot vote in elections held this year. That was the understanding of the legislature when it passed the relief measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
MUCH INTEREST IN REVIVAL

Guin, June 2.-(special.)-Much inr terest is being manifested in the re- vival meetings being conducted at Winfield by Evangelist Dr. E. O. Hobbs of Louisville. Ky, and song leader G. c. Thumm of Kentucky. The revival is being held in the Methodist church and has been go- ing on since last Sunday.
 Dr. Hobbs Is a very strong preacher and MT. Thumm Is a singer of renown. A revival at the Methodist church at Guin will begin June Il. being con- ducted by Dr. Hobbs and Mir. Thumm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

Jackson, Miss, June 2.-(Special) A special election will be held in Jackson to determine whether or not s150,0o0 in bonds shall be issued for the purpose of building an audito- rum, that will seat at least 5,000 persons, a negro school house. and street improvements. There is every reason to believe that the bond is- sue will carry-as they always do.
 Jackson has been talking about an auditorium for some years, and now sees the opportunity to get 1t just by voting for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
oRpERs INCREASE

Gadsden, June 2.-(special.)-The iron foundry of Stringer Brothers is going full blast now and has been for several weeks. Large orders have been received from the east and the company has been greatly cramped for, sufficient facilities to take care of the largely increased or- ders.
 MT. Stringer is on his way to Gads- den with the idea of at once increas- ing the size of the plant in order to take care of the increased business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
NnTICIl

Sthta ot AIabama, JeffersOn County. Es
 tate of Samuel $. Paul. Deceased.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament Cor letters Of admlnistra- ton upon the estate) of said decedent having been granted to tho undersigned on the 26th day Of May. 1922, by tho Hon. J. F. Stiles. judge of the probate court of Jefferson county Notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred. GEORGE w. CoNNORS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Short Market Bulletins
Rx Aa.ocInted Presa

By Associated ENeso
 Raleigh, N. C., June 2.--Upon notice from j. ]. Parker, attorney for the state banks, that he would take m appeal to the United States supreme court from the decision of the North Carolina court on the invaiidity of the par clearance law the North Caro- lima court today before adjournment sine die for the term made prepnra- tiOns to correct an error In the records to permit the appeal In regu- lar order.
 Manchester, N. H., June 2.--stsrk Mills, of this city, making cotton cloth, have been purchased by the Amoskeag Manufacturing cOmpany' 1t was announced today.
 New York, June 2.-David Lamar, known as the "WOlf of Wall ntreet,' wanted on larceny charge, surren- dered today. A bench warrant wns issued for his arrest yesterday after Mrs. EsteIIe Allison, n widow, charged he had stolen S6.So0 which she had given him to buy oil stocks.
 Atlanta, June z-specinl conn modity rates on southern cotton fac- tory products will remain fin effect under the new class rate schedule proposed by southern carriers in the southern class rate inyestigation here, according to Brooks C. Brown. assistant freight traffic manager of the Southern railway, one of the witnesses appearing today.
 New York, June 2.-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against stiliweil. Leffler and Lowe, stock brokers, and members of the New York consoli- dated stock exchange. Liabilities were listed s2OO,O00 and assets nt g6O,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Nntice

Notice
 State of Alabama vs. One ~Elcar Automo- bile, License No. A-69s7, Motor No 7W-72SSe. Model No. 1921.
 By virtue of a decree heretofore rem dered in khe above styled cause on the 1st day of June, 1922, l. Hunter Arm strong, Register of the Circuit Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama. shali proceed 10 sell al public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama. at Birmingham, on Monday June ID, 1922, within the legal hours of safe, the following described automobile One Elcar automobile. License No. A-69S7 Motor No. 7W=f2Ss6, Model No. 1921. to satisfy said decree.
 Witness this the 2d day of June. 1922.
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG, Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York, June D. .)-The opening of our market was feature less, with small lots bought and sold on evening up transactions before the bureau. The government report as issued at 12 noon. represented a condition of es.s as of May 25. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
BUSINESS SERVICE C
EDUCATIONAL
VOCATIONAL TRAINING 1

% COTTON GRADING SCHOOL
 Grading taught. Birmingham Cotton Grad Ing school. Box s73 ---z--- WANTED-Men and large boys to learn vuteanizlng and tire repairing. Appfy 42S & goth St.. ask for Mir. Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD
REAL ESTATE, RENT J APARTMENTS AND FLATS sz

FIVE POINTS DIsTRIcr--Mosr CONVENIENT GROOM ApARF- AtENr IN THE CITY AT A SAC- RIFICE. HAVE TO MOVE IN MY NEW HOME AND WILL. MAKE ATTRACTIVE REDUC- TON. CAN GIVE POSSESSION JUNE OR JULY 1. JUST BLOCKS FROM FIVE POINTS ON 10TH ST. MAIN 7255-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT "A

CASH registers, showcases scales. iron safes. ice boxes, butchers coolers electric meat choppers Southern Store and Fixture Co.,. tl4 N. zlst St. Main b12s.
 wANTED--To sell. adding machine. rol- ler-top mahogany desk, typewriter and desk, 2 mahogany chairs. 1 Morris chair, 1 oak roIler-top desk, l bookkeeper's desk and several articles that go to com plete an office. Call at bl4 American Trust Bldg.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-20
OSTATNIA POCZTA
LTTWINI NAPADAJA MA WSIE PA
SA NEUTRALN.

WTINO. - DZialalnOSG EacZepna L.
twin6w ME ustaje. OStatniO Odhialy
partyzant6w litewSl1ich ostrEelfwaly
wsie prZylegle do Szyryint. Jeden z
O6dzial6w pOslmal sic glebOkO w pas
neutrality 1 natlInal sic tn na pOSteru-
Eek milieji pasa neutralnegO. ROEwi-
nela sic waska, W reEBtaeie It6rej Od-
d-ialy mHicJi Eajely SzyTwinty. Par
tSzznci stracili szercg ranHyeh. Zna-
czne Oddzialy regIAarnych wOjsk IL
tswSldeh. uzbrOiOne W mundury VOL
shOwe, WTariy sic W giab paSa neu-
traInegO, celem Eaiecia SzyrEint. Mill
eJa, ehcac mihna6 Starcia, oOfneia sic.
Litwini 20 OpanOwaniu SIyrwint pEzy-
staplli do OstrEeaiwania OtOlieLnych
Wi0selG JOdele. ROanaSzkinee, pOtem
Kiele. Awitehoe Haeieiice. Zajeeie
SIyr1Eint OdbylO sic przez Litwin6w W
spOs65 dOtad niepfaktytOwany, 0ddzia-
Iy W4raczajaee ME byiy przebrane pO
cyWilnemu jak do tel pOry, leez W Ii
teWslzich pelnyeh UnImdurOwanlaeh.
w innym pJnkeie paSa neutralnegO Lii
twini OstrzeliwaH miasteczlSO wies
FOsplesz. -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-20
ORGESCHOWCY PRZEKROCZYLI
GRANGE POIsKA.

Katowice. Orgeschowcy przekro--
czyli znow granice miedzy niemiec-
ka a polska czescia Gornego Slaska
1 napadn ma Chorzow. Policja pah--
stwowa wraz wojskiem odparla ten
napad. OdbyIa sic gwaitowna stree
lanina. podczas, ktorej, wed1ug ME
sprawdzonych dotychczas wiadomo-
Sci, pablo kilkunastu 0rgeschowcow,
mnostwo zas bylo rannych. Napad
Orgeschowc6w ma Orzechow, znaj--
dujacy sic po stronie polskiej, zostai
r6wniez krwawo odparty. Miedzy
Ruda a Biskupicami od'bywaja sic
ciagie walki.
Katowice. Podczas gdy Niemcy W
polskiej czeSci Gornego Slaska ME
doznaja re strony ludnoSci polskiej
zadnych szykan W niemieckiej czeSci
terror ME ustaje .Morderstwa napa-
dy SIERRA sic W straszliwy sposob.
Pozatem Niemcy zmuszaja Polak6w
do ubierania swych dom6w W pru-
skie barwy czarno-bialo-czerwone
wy4udzaja cd Mich W drodze skiadek
pieniadze ma przyjecie wojska ME-
mieckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-20
TABOR KOLEJOWY PRZEJETY 2
G0RNEGO SLAsKA.

Katowice. Ma mocy konwencji pol
sko-niemieckiej, dyrekcja katowicka
otrzymala cd pruskoIheskich wladz
kolejowych uastepujaca Hose taboru
kolejowego:
Parowoz6w 430, wagonow osobo-
wych $50, wagonow bagazowych 70,
wagon6w bagaaowych dla pociag6w
towarowych ITO, wagonow towaro--
wych 10000, wagonow slu1bowych
10. Nadto zaS polska dyrekcja kole-
iowa otrzymuje taboo waskotorowy
W ilosci Al parowozow i 1898 wago-
now.
Dokonanie rozdzialu taboru po--
wierzono komisji, W sk}ad kt6rej
wchodza kolejarze obu panstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-20
FRANcJA ZGoDZILA Sic MA
MORATORIUM OLA ME
MIEC.

Pary7, 20. lipca. - Komisja re
paracyjna przyjesa wczoraj u
ehwa4e 0 udzieleniu Niemcom
moratorium ma czas cd trzech do
,zesciu miesiecy w stosunku do
wsretkich wyPAat gotowkowych
IA rachunek odszkodowSh wojen
nych.
Ma powyzsze moratorium Ego
tziia sic i Francja jednak z "a
,trzezeniem, IL Niemcy musza
poddaG sic Scistej caSkowitej
kontroli finansowej re strony
pafstw sojuszniczych zgodnie z
brojektami, wypracowaneml
przez somitet gwarancyjny ko--
misii repsracyjnei. Wszelkie fl
hansowe projekty ! zarzadzenia
niemieclde muszs otrzymae n
przednia aprobats aljantow "a
rim beda one wniesione do reich
ttagu, albo zanirn PrzystRPi sis
DO ich wykOnaniA.
Niekt6rzy eEloukOwie komisji
feparaeyjnej - EdEnia, ss kon-
trola finansowa aliausow ~ Mem
rrsch ME roxwiRts Eagadnisnia
bdsrkodoWah wojsnnyeh ! nae
ESola EaAztwi6 60 raE nA EawsEs
Naiwytsj mote 20 EaPobiee dal-
arena obnrfsniu sc mark ME
naiscscisj.
Zapsaosuis odsziOOdOw1h wo-
Jsnnyeh Nismey uEale4niAjR Cd
Fwero handlu Z Eagranie4; dopo-
g. vice ME zostanS Obnitone
Ewiatowe taryfy eeine ] dopoki
sagraniea ME bsdEie nabywasa
towar6w niemieckich W wiekszeJ
HoSei, dotad Niemey ME beds W
stanie psaeie odszkOdowah wojen
nych W got6wce Z wyjatdem Cd
szkodowah wojennych W towa--
RE.
Szczeg6sy moratorium dla
Niemiec ME zostaiy jeszcze O.
pracowane. Premier Poincare
powiadomil Rad londyhski, ze
ME przyiedzie do Londynu celem
naradzenia sic Lloyd Georgem
wczeSniej, az komisja reParacy)-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-20
P. HOOPER TRACT NADZIE-
II ROzWIAZANIA STRAJKU.

Zgodnie z oSwiadczeniem, wy
danem przez komitet prezesow
Association OF Railway Execu-
tives" kwestja odzyskania praw
starszehstwa dla 100000 strajku-
jacych robotnik6w staia sic o.
becnie jednytn wiecej hamulcem
w rozwiazaniu sytuacji strajko--
wei. Prezes Wydzisiu Kelejo-
wego Piracy p. Ben. w. Hooper
utracii wszelka nadzieje "a
lagodzenia kontrowersji uznal
sytuacje "a beznadziejna. Z po-
wodu odmowy wiaScicieli pred
slebiorstw kolcjowych zwrocenia
robotnikom warsztatow kolejo-
wych praw starszenstwa, rokowa
MIA miedzy robothikami Wy.
dzialem i wiaScicielami rozbiiy
sic. TAX Wydziai kolejowy jak i
wiasciciele wydali wczoraj O.
Swiadczenia, W ktorych stwier--
dzaja fakt niedojScia do porozu-
mienia miedzy robotnikami a
pracodawcami. B. M. Jewell, kie-
rrjacy strajkiem robotnikow war
sztatowych, ME chcia} wypowie-
dzieG swojego zdania o wspom--
nianych oSwiadczeniach bez po-
rozumienia sic wydzia}em eg-
zekucyjnym swojej organizacji.
Wed}ug p. Hoopera istniala
nadzieja rozwiazania sytuacji
strajkowej W razie uwzgledmicnia
zadan robotnik6w, streszczaja-
cych sic W 5ciu punktach: l. by
wlasciciele przedsiebiorstw ME
oddawali wiecej zamowieh pry--
watnym kontraktorom, 2. by
stworzono komitet rozjemczy dla
wszystkich spraw sPornych mig
dzy pracodawcami a robotnika--
mi, 8. by argumenty robotnikow
W sprawie okreSlonej przez Wy
dzial jKolejowy znizki jeszcze
raz wysfuchano, 4. by przedsie-
biorcy sadownie ME Scigali robot
nik6w "a zaburzenia strajkowe i
by robotnikow przyjsto do pra-
cy ma zasadzie pefni praw star
szenstwa. O ten ostatni punkt
zadan rozbiiy sic jednak rokowa-
MIA robotnikow z wlaScicielami
wv oSwiadczeniu p. Hoopera
wspomniane jest zapatrywanie
uni ma kwestje spraw starszeh-
stwa. Wyrazone ono zostafo
przez A. o. Whartona, jednego
z czionkow Wydziafu kolejowe--
go, skiadajacego sic rownej Ii
czby. przedstawicieli robotnikow,
przedsiebiorstw publicznosci,
Wedfug przedstawienia tel spra-
wy przez wspomnianego czfonka
W przywroceniu nor
malnych harmonijnych. stosun-
kow miedzy robotnikami praco
dawcami nalezy wziac pod uwa-
&c nastepujace kwestje: Przyje-
Gle robotnikow strajkujacych na.