davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

Another Of the GOSSARD beauty line.
Model 3Ol-Clasp-Aroun for the straight
average figure. Makes . most excellent sport
model It has low top. The side sections over
the hip are made of surgical elastic. Back and
front sections are made Of dainty figured
broche. Sizes 22 to SO. Price-$3.60.
Model 6O0-Comy Sport Corset. This
model 10 what the name implies. Attractively
priced at-$5.00.
Model No. 200-For the average stout fis.
ures. Plah couti. pink and white. Sizes 22 to
81. Price-e2.00.
6sl Model for the tall heavy figure Fig
ured broche. pink. sizes 22 to SO. Price $780,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

Model 3s2. The slight girl likes this model
Lightly boned and 70 comfortable you'll forget
you are wearing . corset. Il has . low comfort
able elastic top. u inches above the waist line.
Fancy broche, pink. Sizes 20 to 81 Price-S5. 90
Model 24l-For the average figure. Plain
coutil. pink and white Sizes 20 to 81. Price
$3.50.
Royal Worchestsr Unda-Belt Corsst.
Model SSS Not only does Il give perfect sup
port. and reduce the abdomen. but the design
OF the corset assures even the heaviest woman
Of symmetrical. stylish figure, and the perfect
foundation over which to fit modish sowns.
Prics@$6.00.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
MONTE VISTA IDEAL
DECLARES INSPECTOR

State Food Inspector. w. C.
Flintham has been giving Monte
Vista the once over this week aud
reports this model city insofar
~ cleanliness 10 concerned.
On his visit here last Septembsr
Mr.. Flintham found considerable
difficulty regarding open toilets aud
uncovered foods. These troubles
have been enthusiastically corrected.
he says. The Law states that such
foods - cookies. crackers. candles,
pies apd cake offered for sale shall
be covered dust proof. dsst being -
dangerous ~ flies a. 4 source Of
Infection. On this visit he sAys
all foods have been properly COW
cred. even the meat shops provid-
Ing covered cases for meats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS

March l3. w P. Chaffin. seven
carloads hogs to Los Angeles.
March Is. E. C. Graves. five car
loads hogs to Los Angeles.
c. p. Monter. two carloads hogs
to Pueblo.
J. 4. Kraemer, four carloads hogs
to Los Angeles.
March 20. +. C. Graves. one car
load hogs to Los Angeles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

Number 502-Nemo Kop Service Corset
intended for women Of slender and medium fig
ure. Pink silk striped batiste. Sizes 22 to 80.
Price-$5.00.
Little Nemo-Another Kop Service model
for slender figures. Sizes 20 to 8O Price-S3 90
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

BON TON. Model sos
for the average figure. Rub
Der top. semi-lastic. pink cou-
til. Price-$3.60.
BON TON MEDALLION.
No. l2l0-Something radical
ly new for the stout figure
low bust reinforced abdominal
section. The surplus flesh can
be reduced with certainty.
Graceful lines assured to even
the heaviest women. New
Medallion does It. Price $4.76.
Girls Royal Worcester
Clasp Around. White or pink.
Price $l.O0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
THE cossARD LINE OF BEAUTY

"The perfect line of beauty is
always the curved line-anywhere
you may find it."-Hogarth.
A girls beauty dazzles and the
public applauds without knowing
why. But Hogarth, the artist, an
alyzed the reason.
The curved line down to the
waist and over nip holds the secret.
Gossard Corsets and Brassieres
preserve wouan's beauty. make
sure that she has this line, the
essence Of femininity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

Model 560-Nemo Wonderful Corset is
for the medium to full figure. Very low bust
with elastic inserts; long skirt Colors. white or
pink. Size "a to SO. Price-$7.25.
Number 333-Nemo Self Reducing Corset
for stout women. Pink and white. Sizes "a to
SO. Price-$3.OO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

The past Noble Grand Associa-
tion Of the Rebekah Lodge will hold
their social meeting Friday evening.
March II At the home Of Mrs. N.
X. GrOesbeck. Mrs. J. 8. Sibrel
and Mrs. W. L.. Bailey will be the
assisting hostesses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

When you think. think Potato
Chips. When you buy. buy Potato
Chips. When you eat. eat Potato
Chips.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

Contributing to the Cossaro
line Of Beauty. Non-lacing Bel
vadsar. Ease. comfort. fit. A
new garment to meet modern
modes. A combination bras
siere. Priced at $3.50 to $500.
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
Prosperity For Some

There are thousands of unemployed cloth
ing workers in the city of Chicago. An OFF,
cial of the Amagamated Clothing Workers
declared last week to the DAILY WORKER
that the offices of the union have been be-
seiged by taiors out of work seeking financial
assistance.
The manufacturers were also anxious to Sc
cure relief. They had the usual hard luck
story. They are making no profits. But the
Chicago Journal of Commerce in its issue of
January 1, published the annual report of the
firm of Alfred, Decker and Cohn, Inc. which
shows net profit for the year ending October
81 of 1887 ,S99. That is a neat sum.
Messers. Alfred, Decker and Cohn can go to
the opera and perhaps take trip to Palm
Beach during the cold spell and the unemploy-
ment period, to recuperate for the task of ex-
plotting the clothing workers when such cap
italistic activity again begins to pay in the
clothing industry. Meanwhile the needle
slaves can bless their stars that they are living
in "free country" and not in "barbarous Rus
sla" where the workers are solving the prob
lem of running industry for the benefit Of the
workers
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

The statistical market is now clogged with
shiploads of reports indicating the great pros
perity of the employing class in 1928. To
make perusal Of these voluminous reports one
has to wade thru billions of dollars of profits
on paper.
Occasionally the investigator is fortunate
enough to come across a report showing the
price paid by the workers for producing these
fabulous profits for the capitalists Such a re-
port is the one issued by the New York State
Industrial Commissioner, Bernard L. Shientag,
on the extent of industrial accidents.
This report is most instructive. 1t shows the
other side of the ledger in our industrial sys-
tenn. 1t shows the casualties of peace suffered
by the workers In the last fiscal year one out
of every twelve workingmen in New York
State was injured. Out of every 5000 work
ers in the Empire State one was killed, while
at work, cor died from injury or disease suf-
fered or contracted while at work" in the year
ending June 30, 1928.
The price paid by the workers for enriching
their bosses is getting bigger and bigger. In
the first six months of 1923 the number of
casualties suffered by the industrial workers
increased 25 per cent over the number in the
corresponding period of 1922. The increase
over the same period of 1921 was 80 per cent.
In the main these terrible conditions
forced on the wage workers arise from the
greed of the capitalists for gigantic profits.
Many industrial experts agree that two out of
every three industrial accidents can be avoid
ed. In recent years the campaigns of speeding
up Of production and the inadequacy of safety
measures taken by the employers in order to
maintain their profits have particularly ag-
gravated this critical condition.
This is typical of the conditions prevailing
thruout the country. This CHASTITY situation re-
minds one of the World War in which one out
of every 5000 American workers fighting over
there lost his life. Indeed, the casualties of
peace under capitalism are more and more ap-
preaching the casualties of war. The useless
ness and inefficiency of capitalism are becom-
ing increasingly and painfully evident.
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

seized control of the Red Army, the Soviet
government was crumbling, the nation was in
chaos and confirmation Of these wild storie:
was hourly expected.
The death of Lenin seems to have had q
SOLDERING effect upon some of the worlds
champion liars; it was more luck than they
expected. Now, in the Chicago Journal OF
Commerce, we discover Francis McCullaugh
Of Butchkavitch fame, denying in toto the
stories of his colleagues. He is in Warsaw
and has evidently been consulting Poles who
have some glimmerings of sense.
He says:
'It is certain that most Of the
current rgmcrs concerning Trotsky are
without foundation in fact. For instance,
the report published Jan. 18th, that Trot-
sky had been arrested was untrue. The
story evidently originated In anti-Bolshe-
vik circles in Berlin or Paris, but telegraph
inquiry sent from here by the Polish for
eign Office to the Polish embassy in Mos
COW elected the reply:
Nothing is known here of the re-
ported arrest of Trotslxy." Neither is there
a word Of truth in the report that Budenny
is on the side of Trotslxy and has sent the
Soviet government an ultimatum or in the
one that Trotsky's distrustful colleagues
are keeping him confined in his house
under strict supervision.
The wish for the collapse of the Soviet
government is, of course, father to the thought
and no evidence Of friction is too slight for
the capitalist press to take up and magnify,
hoping against hope that the workers and
peasants government which has resisted the
attacks of capitalist enemies within and with
out for seven years may be really crumbling
and leaving the field clear for the enslaye-
ment of the Russian masses by the chop-lick-
ing bourgeoise of the world.
The hope is vain. Even the death of Lenin
has caused nothing but grief and given rise
to new determination.
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

proper"
What Is "engendering I'll feeling
against the institutions Of the gov
ernment Of the United States? AL
most any kind Of discomfort voiced by
an alien would come under this provi-
hon. Certainly, an alien who partici-
pated in = strike, for instance, in a
strike of the United Mine Workers
Of America or the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, and found an in
junction issued against his union and
protested against this injunction,
could be charged with "engendering
Ill feeling against the institutions of
the government Of the United
States"
The Vestal bill and the Romjue bill
taken together would achieve for the
employers of the United States what
they desire and wish to achieve-that
is, to make it impossible for the
foreign-born workers in this country
to organize a strike or participate
in any struggles for their betterment
by holding over them the constant
threat of deportation should they
participate in such struggles.
(Note-The next article of this
series will appear in the issue Of
Tuesday, Jan. 29th.)
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

10 1aClllLaJo Ln6 TeRuLaClon OF
immigration, it shall be the duty
of all aliens residing in the United
States and all aliens sojourning in
the United States to register in
such United States judicial district
before such officer of the Immigra-
ton Service as may be designated
by the commissioner general, with
the approval of the Secretary, and
such registration shall include the
full name of the alien, his nation
ality, age, personal description
(including height, complexion, color
of hair and eyes), date and place
of birth, marital status, name and
place Of residence of spouse and
children, if any, name and place of
nearest relative in the United
States and of nearest relative
abroad, date and place of arrival,
and, if thru port, the name
of the vessel on which he arrived;
and at the time of registration the
alien shall also furnish to the Of
ficer such photographs as may be
required by regulations prescribed
under authority of this Act. Every
alien so registering shall be issued
a certificate of registration with
photograph Of the alien perma-
nently attached thereto"
Under this section of the Vesta
bill every foreign-born worker in thl
United States will have to carry il
his pocket a certificate of registra
tion containing his picture. ShoulC
the duplicate of this certificate b,
lost by the Department of Labor, tn,
bill provides this shall be prims
facie evidence that the foreign-borr
worker failed to register and shall
be forthwith deported.
Not only does Representative Yes
tai want to put upon every foreign
born worker the duty of registering
but he provides that the foreign-borr
worker shall pay for the registration
for fee of $5 is to be paid to ths
officer who registers the foreign.
born in the United States.
In order to get the full significance
Of this registration and photograph.
ing provision of the Vestal bill apply.
ing to the foreign-born workers who
have been in the United States as
long as five years, one must consider
in connection with it another bill
which is pending before the syonse
Of Representatives.
Deportation for 'sEngendering III
Feeling"
This bill is introduced by Represen.
tative Romjue, who is from Missouri
1t provides in Section 5 that
ANY person not a citizen Of the
United States, while within the
jurisdiction thereof who shall at
tack or seek to engender i'll feeling
against the institutions of the gov
ernment in the United States shall,
IN addition to being subject to PEN
alties provided by law therefore,
be Immediately deported from the
United States either before or after
discharge of sentence for the COM
mission of said offenset' as in the
opinion of the legal authorities of
the United States is deemed
The daily worker., 1924-01-26

The utter unreliability Of the capitalist press
on important issues has never been better
shown than by the flood Of outright lies which
filled its columns during the recent conference
of the Communist Party of Russia and the con-
gress of the All-Russian Soviets.
At these conferences discussion Of the
economic and political situation is carried on
with frankness and disregard of what is
called public opinion without precedent in the
history of governments. Nothing bad or good,
is concealed and there is no reason for any
newspaper correspondent to be uniformed.
Based on the slender fact Of differences OF
opinion In these conferences the capitalist
press Of America had Trotsky staging revolt
Trotsky in hiding the Cheka dynamiting his
residence, his arrest and execution; the Rus
sian Communist party was split. Budenny had
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
Penal SLAVES TO
Be SlUeated By
Wage Payments

ALBANY, N. Y.-Inmates of New
York state prisons are to receive
wages, if Governor Smiths recon-
mendations to the Legislature go
thru, but the men in Jail will have
to work harder and longer.
The extension of the working day
for penal slaves is recommended in
the report of the Adolph Lewisohn
committee, which the governor says
he is taking as his guide.
One and a half cents day is the
wage under existing conditions, but
Governor Smith has discovered that
this is virtually no wage at all, and
that It leads to sabotage and ineffi-
cheney. Under the new proposal there
would be sliding scales according to
industry and ability. Thirty cents
would be deducted for maintenance
and the rest would be split, 80 per
cent going to the state and the re-
mainder to the prisoner
The prisoners prospects for parole
would depend on his industrial rec
ord, Governor Smith stated. At pres
ent the state Of New York has to
buy many supplies from outside con-
Germs employing free labor. Under
the new system it Is believed the
prisoners will double production
and make these outside purchases
unnecessary.
AmaIOamat;on means skrenOkhi
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
BY C. E. RUTHENBERG.
The VestaI Bill.

Representative Vestal of Indiana introduced in
House of Representatives of tho farreachng bills
directed against foreign-born workers
This bill does only provide for the usual limitation Of
immigration the examination of Immigrants before being
granted permission to the United States but provides
the of taking of the foregnbon workers who
the United States Section 80 of the Vcsta bill reads
The daily worker., 1924-01-26
What Congress Wants to Do
With Foreign-Born Workers

(NoteThis Is the Of a Daily
Worker will publish which pending
directed against foreignbo
country and those in this country)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
POULTRY

" VII huy yVur poultry. cne ~ a
thou end. M la Shoemaker a Co.
tQt Weller ed EIlnt-aasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
We Will Sell, Subject

100 w estern smelling x Pr. ~
1000 Richmond Consolidated Market
$1,000 silver Cycle Min. per NJ 600
50 Lambert Tire e. Rubber. 2.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

BETTER THAN ADVERTISED
Highest type level valley and bottom
lands In Northwest for general
farming. dHlrying and poultry
settled dihtricr. schools; roads;
employment opportunities: other
advantage. 20 acres. up-tib 20
ttb; easy terms. Sec resident rep
resentatlvo Onhlaska. Washington
tsouiheaat ChehHliH). Write for
map and literature. Graham Land
Company. 1908 American Bank
Hldr Eeuttie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Largent & Ryan, Inc.

ltLAl4T0kA.
1895 y. 18th ME lrEe- s6s5.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
WE Will GALL FOR YOU.
* Xxx xxx Xxx X \
MN NSNN SNN y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
- MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

kea Weller "a IsL iot,sssi.
- MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
O, h WILLIAMS SCREEN lSypHs
et ttfunEi kiln-.lTicd Or. with Wer-
haed and trpon Joints rpudiy
glued covered with electro EaiVan-
lted steel screen AZ insect. proof
COPPER hronEn wire cloth. No better
tNtFFn uentn Cau o. made tor thtHa
llcFH - 90 f49o. ruatom.mada
klltiiEN CABINETS. any uisc.
e,ns and draMers on either tlds,
w. 90 SIS CUPBOARD DOORS
s'piY veneer panel. stsa TO tsgs;
With double-strcnEth glass and
Wond bars sac 90 Sdf8 White
snrucc DREAD BOARDS. SOC.
MEDICINE CiiEsrS 10 hang.
sVi 40 set 10 wall sSfo. CA
hA,se DOORS 81 20 tikas MIR.
solt lookS tie 20 t3t, IRON
lNG BOARDS ready 20 sst IN wall,
Alsaa aud SIS. send for FREE
ILLUSTRATED CATAtOG Also
iats Satisfaction guaranteed. % II
" lLAslAMS CO. SASH aud DOORS
1891 first ave, s seattle.
LUMBER DELIVERED Per NJ
"a shrcting, shlplap fiG.0o
No : cedar shipiap .s-...-.... 1880
t4luc Ter chicken housssl
Ia floorinE, kiln-drisd ....... s0.0n
lNt flooring kiln dried ....... ag0a
siding and ceilings .-......... 20 90
sNA sill and sNe lamb ....s... 90 90
Nc. finish, KILN dried ....... $500
No, ; finish. klin dried ...... 6B.
shingles ..,............... tfb
-t-in. kp1 ais. per square ..... 2a0
We carry everything In lumber.
mouldinEs. lath. etc.
DON'T BUY HAND ItIM-
BIER when you can asty NEW at
these PRICES
u a. GROCER LUMBER 60.
3ri W on Canal GA rfid-bTts
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-12
SEDZIA CHCE WYSkAC KO-
Betty MA WOJNE.

New York. - Policyjny Sc
dzia tutejszy okaza} sic ME
bardzo }askawym ola rodza-
ju zehskiego, kiedy stane1y
o zak46cenie porzadku publicz
nego.
Odk}adajac sprawe ma kilka
dni, sedzia wyrazif sic naste-
pujaco:
'Siedmdziesiat piec procent
wypadk6w O zak}6cenie po-
rzadku - przypada W tym sa-
die ma kobiety. Jesli taxi stan
rzeczy bedzie trivial nadal, ma
tenczas bedziemy wysy1ali ko-
biety ma front bojowy".
Oskarzone kobiety powie-
dzia}y, ze podobnie jak w do
mu, beda z checia walczy}y W
transzach.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-12
PaInieci LincoIna j koSciuSzM.

ca}ym swiecie, szczeg6lnosc Ameryce umieja
ocenic poswecena zdonosc wielkich ludz. m}e ME
wygas}e pamie pozostane me bozyszcza bohatera VIE
kopomnej wony domowej Lincoln jest stawany ako przy
kfad modzesy sarszym ako prawdzwy typ prawego cha
rakteru nieposzakowanego obywatea Suz} werne spra
VIE narodu, stara} sic dobro rozw6j tego kraju do
wod zasfug ten nigdy nezapomniany obywae
stane symbolem prawosci obywaelske Suzy} wierne
zaparciem sic sebie dop6 zbrodnicza reka
przecie}a pasma jego pozytecznego zywota.
koscuszko rodznoy tym samym dniu co Abraham
Lincoln pod pewnym wzgedem DUO cech podobestwa
do tego zas}uzonego prezydenta Ideae KocupszM bya
welka potezna oswiecona Poska uwolnonym cd pansz
czyzny poddahstwa ch}opem plskim
Poddahswa Kosciuszko nienawidzi} Stwierdzi}
przeznaczaac kongres orzymana w1asnosc
ziemska wykupiene niewol newolnk6w muzynskich,
Lincoln idac sladam Kosciuszk uwoln newolnk6w to-
to zazarta wake sanaci poudnowym Koscuszko
poWofaf chfopa poskego do obrony ojczyzny by by
paserbem w bitwe pod Poancem dnu 7go maja 1894
roku chop polsk zda chlubne egzamin prawego oby
watea polskego Koscuszko wydaf manifest kt6ry
historic pod nazwa manifesto Po}aneckego S}owa wy
powedzane manifesce ME by}y wypowiedzane watr,
ecz re zyczy sobe ego przyzeczena dokonac swym
dznnym majatku testamentem zastrzegf zeby wszyscy
chopi zostal zwonien poddanstwa
Ia te chec lud polsk uczc} Koscuszke usypu
JAG mu dow6d wieczne newygas4e pamieci Mogi}e
|sciuszk.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-12
BUNT SZERZY SIZE WsRoD
ODDANYCH TROCKIE-
MU WOJSK.

LONDYN, 6 lutego. - Ar
mia rosyjska zbuntowa4a sic
planuje poch6d ma Moskwe, z
Rygi jak kabluje correspondent
londynskiej "Daily Mail".
Zrewoltowane dywizje czer
Wonej armji stacjonowane So
obecnie ma strategicznych po-
zycjach, ma po}udnie cd stoli-
cy bolszewickiej stosownie do
u3ozonych poprzednio plan6w,
pomaszeruja ma Moskwe, sko-
ro tylko odtaja sniegi z poczat
klein kwietnia.
Szczeg64y planowanej re-
wolucji wojskowej znane So
dokfadnie rzadowi bolszewic-
kiemu, kt6ry tez ma gwa4t
sciaga do Moskwy dywizje ta-
tarskich mongolskich wojsk.
Zbuntowana czesc armji
czerwonej obejmuje dywizje,
kt6re popiera1y ministra woj-
ny, Leona Trockiego W jego
zatargu Leninem. Ma czele
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-12
POLKA WDZIECZNA WILL
SONOWI "a POMOC.

WARSZAWA, s ultego. -
Prasa polska poswieca wiele
miejsca artyku}om, podnosza-
Gym zas}ugi Woodrow Wilsona
podczas wojny swiatowej
wobec odbudowy Polski.
Senator Koskowski pisze W
"Kuryerze Warszawskim", ze
Wilson moze najwiecej zas}u-
zy} sic w odzyskaniu niepod-
leg}osci Polski. Jego s4awne O.
swiadczenie sic "a Polska -
'zjednoczona, niepodleg}a sa
morzadna" byfo kamieniem
wegielnym jej oswobodzenia
i po}ozyfo kres p6itorawieko
wei niewoli.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-12
WIADOMOSCI "a.
GRANICZNE.
D'ANNUNZIO OTRZYMA TY
TUk "HRABIEGO
FIUME."

- RZYM, Ago lutego, -
D'Annunzio, by4y premier mia
sta Fiume, ME zosta1 zapomnia
ny. Poeta, kt6ry przyczynif sic
do powstania W Fiume, kt6ry
pod}ozy} podwaliny pod odda-
ME portu Fiume W4ochom, "a
poczatkowa} ruch faszystow-
ski p. Mussoliniemu pom6g}
objac Rad, otrzyma tytu1 on
''hrabiego Fiume". Rad prag-
ME prosic kr6la w}oskiego O
Madame tego tytu}u p. DAN
nunzio w dow6d uznania "a
slug.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-12
WODA ZALAkA KOPALNIE.

Crosby, Mimi. - Kopalnie
rudy zelaznej Milford zala}a
woda skutkiem czego az g6r-
nik6w utraci}o. zycie. Ma wiesc
o katastrofie matki, zony i die
ci g6rnik6w pospieszy4y do ko-
palni gdzie rozegra1y sic roz-
paczliwe sceny.- Prace oko4o
wypompowania woody z kopal-
nj juz rozpoczeto, obliczaja
jednak, IL potrwa ona przynaj
mniej tydzien.