davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

possessed. Morales sat quietly be.
hind the long mahogany table, where
lay number of papers. some yellow
from age. The curtains of the win.
dow behind admitted only a faint
half-light. Adcla passed to the win.
dow and threw it wide open.
How often, my uncle, must find
you running those aristoctatic eyes!
There. that's better. Look what q
bright, sunny world you've been
keeping from YOU" She put her
arm about his shoulder.
But Morales only frowned at the
scattered papers before him. With :
little sigh the girl looked down
passed her hand over his thinnin1
hair and dropped to her knees beside
him.
what is it. ito milo? Why are YOU
unhappy on this day when / want
al the world to be happy. eloriouair.
utterly happy. as I amp Have y6i;
made it up in your mind to quarrel
with me2''
lie listened gravely to the young.
triumphant voice. He looked silently
into her face. where her eyes spoke
to him Of = happiness the old Span.
lard had forgotten for many years.
Slowly Morales spoke. Z
Last night and early this morn.
ing have been reading old letter.
and documents left by former ma.
tiers of this hacienda" He touched
almost lovingly the yellow papers
before him.
They are quite old, you see. Thew
come down from generation aftc,
generation Of men from the Spanish
times. '"
AAo G9Aunvedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Excellent Recommendation


Attorney General Morris is on the
right track when he recommend,
abolition OF the license department
He bases his contention logically on
the ground that such functions be-
long to the cities and villages in
volved.
For years, North Dakota has been
seeking to centralize functions OF
government. Often this has been
done on the plea Of economy and ef-
ficiency. But the opposite has been
the result in many instances.
In the field OF pool hall inspection
and licensing of other places of pub
lie amusement, cost to these enter
prises has been greater than il this
was left to local authorities.
Originally the pool hall inspection
was agitated by the dry forces who
thought that local control fostered
violations of liquor laws and that the
state could control attractions of the
prohibition statutes in such places to
much better advantage. Then GER
tain politicians saw in the law a pos
sibility of another bureau to give Jobs
to the politically faithful. Scores of
inspectors were appointed and this
department proved politically eff
cient for years.
Later the law was amended and re-
vised. Much of the fees collected
were returned to the MUNICIPALITIES
and the staff reduced to very few
men. Now the next logical step is to
dispense with the bureau entirely.
MIR. Morris recommendations should
be carefully considered by the next
legislative session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

from overhead; candy merchants are
out with their fastest and most deco
rative wares; cafes hustle and the
streets are crowded. Holy shrines are
propped against building fronts.
But the band which furnishes the
music is the Red Cap organization,
made up of Grand Central Station
porters. And plenty Harlem at times!
X X *
Which reminds me that Harlem has
been turning inside out to greet its
leading hero, Eddie Tolan, the colored
Olympic champion. Saw him the
other night at Cab Calloway's home
coming. And did the crowds cheer?
X X X
FLOATING NIGHT CLUBS
You can now do your night clubbing
by yacht, motorboat or schooner in
Manhattan. For the East River Sec
ton. in the Swanky Sutton Place zone,
grows in favor with the exclusive"
crowd. The latest is the Mayfair
Yacht Club, first spot to have a pier
and mooring place for the night
going novelty seekers. Just park your
boat, go ashore and there's dancing,
a floor show and all the rest.
Now they're talking of a showboat
for the blase jewellers of this snooty
section.
And somebody whispers that, until
the weather grows too chill, a motor
boat taxi-line will operate to handy
locations.
At the yacht club opening, Meyer
Davis, swelldom'S band leader, told
me an odd tale Of one OF his early
experiences as an orchestra magnate.
He had been summoned to Philadel-
phia by Ralph r. Strassburger, the
publisher, for consultation on party
Strassburger was planning at the Ritz
The host insisted that the orchestra
have four men to each type of instru-
ment-except the drums; that there
be a marimba band and sextette OF
piano players to tune up the inter-
mission.
When the various units finally were
organized the band total came to 81
people. There were but 60 guests.
X x X
KALEIDOSCOPE
About people and things: Supersti'
tious Harold Lloyd always insists OF
the comic characters he plays in thu
films being named Harold. War
wick Deeping, Britain's best-selle,
novelist, spent months on London!
park benches and in Lighthouses tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
sorry now I tempered with them
I'M G)


Answer - Keloids are hypertro-
phied, heaped up scars. Tend to re-
cur If removed. The specialist de-
ceived you. Cutting the skin cross
wise of the lines or folds is quite as
productive of scar as is any other
incision. Probably the best remedy
for keloids is X-ray treatments. In
cisions of the skin made obliquely
instead of at right angles to the sur
face permit of better opposition and
SO are less likely to leave noticeable
scar. In any case it is humanity i'm
possible to have an incised or acct
dental wound or injury without more
or less scar formation. The amount
OF scar and the cosmetic appearance
depend upon the skill Of the surgeon
in planning his missions and treat
ment of the wound. No salve or
other external remedy can prevent
scar.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

sons were in Wing to attend . tam.
lily reunion Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Kraft and family
were visiting at Jacob Kraft's re-
Gently.
Butch Wagner was calling at Ban
Klagenburg's Saturday.
H. S. Duncan and Pete Domagolla
took a truckload Of sheep to CARING
ton Wednesday.
Miss Iva Duncan will teach in the
Sheyenne River academy this year
near Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Foreign Representative
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The DANGEROUS Age

Generally speaking, the dangerous
age is any other than that in which
We find ourselves classed, but when
discussing automobile accidents 1t is
that period OF life under the 30-year
mark, according to E. E. Robinson
of the National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters.
From the records of insurance
companies interested in this subject
he finds that 80 of every 1000 drivers
under the age Of 20 were involved in
accidents last year. Between the ages
of 20 and % there were SO per 1000:
30 to 80 there were q accidents; 40
to 49 the average was 20 accidents
and in the age group over so there
were only 10 accidents per 1000.
Boiling it down to averages, we
find the youngest age group 80 per
cent worse than average and the
next youngest % per cent worse.
From 80 to 80 it was SO per cent
better; from 40 to 40 it was % per
cent better and over SO it was sc
per cent better than average.
On this basis the ability of drivers
under 30 is 64.7 per cent below the
ability of drivers above that age.
Speaking Of the mechanical ability
needed to handle motor car this is,
of course, not entirely true.
The lad of 20 generally has fewer
physical handicaps than the man OF
so or more. He is more than likely
to see better; his nervous reflexes
are sharper. He hears better. When
paying strict attention to his job he
brings better physical perceptions
into play.
What, then. makes the period from
adolescence to the 3o-year mark the
dangerous age for automobile driv-
ing when persons within that CLASH
fication have obvious physical adj
vantages?
The statistical survey does not 60
beyond the figures and Robinson
makes no effort at Interpretation.
He gives us the facts from which we
can draw our own conclusions.
Foremost on the list, perhaps, is
the fact that men above 30 are likely
to have exchanged the heedlessness
of youth for the judgment which &C.
companies maturity. Men in the ia
vored age group are not usually
looking for thrills and adventure but
for satisfactory results. Their expe-
rience is inclined to be wider and
their caution better developed. The
uses to which different age groups
put automobiles may be important.
Older persons may not drive better
cars but they probably keep the ma
chimes they drive in safer condition.
Having less OF life left to them they
find no rabid desire to risk it.
But greatest of all, perhaps, is the
fact that mature persons recognize
in the automobile potentially dan
gerous instrument, both to them
selves and to others. 1t is something
to be used but not to be trifled with.
When they are driving they drive
less swiftly and pay more attention
to what they are doing.
The moral is obvious. If a young
person is permitted to drive a car,
the parents should either be pre-
pared to have him figure in acct
dents or else take pains to impress
upon him the necessity for exercising
caution and common sense behind
The wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
M topaz !, q a Y 81
: WORLD WARY.
ANNIVERSARY
IXHl9fG&
YANKS WIN IN ARGONNE

YANKS WIN IN AKGUNNE
On Oct. z, 1918, Americans won a
hot battle for possession of the north
end Of the Argonne forest, taking
Chatel- Chehery and the commanding
positions on the Aire.
The British advanced on a four
mile front north Of the Scarpe and
captured Oppy and Biache-St. Vast.
The French took Berry -au-Bac and
a French naval division entered
Beirut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
MUSSOLINI Is FINED

MUSSOLINI Is FINED
Rome, Oct. 7.-(R}-Premier Mus
solini smilingly paid fine Of five
lire (about Is cents) Thursday after
he had made an almost perfect score
at the national rifle tournament. He
fired a military rifle "a times. each
shot hitting the target and twelve
clipping the bullseye. But as he turn
ed from firing he failed to open the,
breech block of the rifle and Secre-
tary Battistoni said: Il am sorry,
your excellency. but you are fined five
lire"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

yinced that the recognition OF this
state (Manchoukuo) is the only means
of stabilizing conditions in Mancnurla
and of establishing conditions OF per-
manent peace in the Far East
Yasuga Uchida, Japanese foreign min
iSter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
IN
LEl:|Z'l
YORK
|!!|!! Gill: war!
AROUND ANOTHER CORNER

AROUND ANOTHER CORNER
New York, Oct. 7.-Incongruity is
also just around the corner in Man.
haitian.
Take, for instance, the fiesta Of st.
Genaro, patron saint of southern
Italy, whcih has been bringing lights,
laughter and music to Mulberry
Street. It is the outstanding fete-
week Of New York's huge italian COL
ony. Fountains of electricity drip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
stamped
envelope written
made
Address William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
All Man Ara Not Oraof>N Cnual

Although only IS years old am an
ardent reader of your articles. I am
5 feet IL inches tall. Will I grow
much more In height? If begin
smoking will that retard my growth?
I have been smoking only q few
months I'M. B. F.
Answer wish I could trade my
stature for your propsects, son. You
will probably add two or three inches
In the next three or four years.
Smoking will ruin your health and
your morale or self discipline, but it
can't be depended on to retard
growth.
KelOid
Electric needle used on moles on
my neck. with bad results. Had to
have them cut out by family physi-
clan. I couldn't wait for healing and
went to a specialist. He said they
would heal without scar IL they were
cut crosswise, SO he operated re-
suit my neck is covered with keloids
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
ari-tarara.....


en- cada case. Las dos mujeres
de la raza negra Sc nombran
Leona Smith, de Winter Park, Y
Ana Smith, de Eustis. A la pri-
mera Sc lie pide una fianza de
$4,000, por Ser reincidente, y la
segunda, 81 quiere gozar de IL
bertad, debera prestar $1,000
de fianza,
Martha Flowers, del condado
de Orange. acusada de venta,
possession y mantenimiento de
IN lugar desordenado presto
fianza de $1,000, quedando en-
libertad.
Ora Steinbracker, de Eustis,
do fianza de $4,000 para res
ponder de los cargos que Sc lie
hacen de fabrication, venta, Y
mantenimiento de I'm lugar des-
ordenado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
NOThIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Los agentes federales de Ia
prohibition verificaron aver el
arresto de 16 personals, en- II
distintos lugares de los conda-
dos de Lake Y Orange. Todos
los detepidos, incluyendo dos
mujeres de la raza blanca Y dos
de la negra, fueron encerrados
en- la carcel de aqui, a DISPOSE
ci6n del comisionado general
Pinkerton.
Sc nombran los arrestados
Robert G. Knox, de Orlando,
que debera prestar una fianza
de $1,000; Joe Hodges, acusado
de possession y fabrication de be-
bidas alcoholics; Bob Warren
y Rexie Mccoy, possession, venta
Y mantenimiendo de un lugar
dssordenado; Jimmy Corbett,
de Orlando, possession Y venta de
licores; George L. Morris y Err
nesto G. Glenn, possession Y ven
ia en- e lcondado de Orange;
Lawton Parrich y Jessie Pear
son, de Orlando, possession y VEN
ia; Tommy Hathaway, de Or
ange, possession y venta.
A Bob Warlen no Sc lie quiso
senalar fianza y los demas ten
dram que depositar una garan-
tia que fructda de $500 a $1,000
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
SENOR SUSCRIPTOR

OLINON DOOOINH ION
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-37s2 1883 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recoSniendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

lcual Sc lie informa que ell costo
de eada maquina de Votar es de
$1,000.
Otras maquinas pueden ser
alquiladas a $3.50 cada una, pa
ra los amos 1882 y 1888.
La carta de Griffin dice que
81 ell condado no puede comprar
las maquinas ahora, la compa-
MIA, con mucho gusto, Sc las al
quilara a razon de $3.50 una,
para ell uso durante los amos
1928.
Isl ell condado decide COM
prar en- o antes de primero de
febrero de 1884, lie acreditare-
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
NFOR NJ
DEL PUERTO

No arrjb0 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor,
Sc h~icleron a la mar 81 vapor
americana CUBA, y ol Van
couver Maru", de bandera iapo-
mesa. El primcro con pasai"ros
correspondence y carga hAcia
los puertos de su itinerario Y ell
segundo, carEado de f%osfato,
rumbo al Jap0n, via Mobile,
La gaceta., 1932-06-24


las pruebaS ofrecidas no demos
traron que Snipes, ell superin-
tendente hubiera ocultado los
libros a Lee o lie hubiera prohi-
DIDO su inspection.
Las costaS del case deberan
ser pagadas por Lee, que hubo
Gle actuar representado por Gil
Lert Freeman.
La junta de educaci6n envi6
a su abogado w. f. Hines, y
Lee eStuvo representado por
Frank r. Crom.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

Los detectives de la ciudad 81
guen la pista a los hombres que
ell microbes por la noche roba-
ron gran ndmero de pneumati-
cos de una fragata que habia lie
gado consignada a una impor-
tante corporation local.
Ell valor de las yantas roba-
daS no Sc ha podido compro-
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

Ell rresidente de los c0misio-
nados del condado, Sr. Williams
recibi6 aver una carta de Russell
F, Griffin, vice-presidente de
la compahia que fabrica maqui-
mas para las elecciones, en- la
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

Luego de OR algunas declara-
clones, ell juez Parks, de la corte
del circuito, decide aver que j.
NJ. Lee, candidate a Intervention
del estado, en- contra de Ernest
Amos, no tiene derecho a un
mandamiento eXigiendo que ell
superintendent de escuelas del
estado lie presente los libros en-
que aparecen anotadas las par
tidas de dinero remitidas por
Amos.
En- opinion del juez Parks,
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

En- las parallels del Seaboard
Air Line, entire las GALES IA y
Is, apareci6 muerto a punaIa-
das, en- la madrugada de hoy,
un negro bien vestido, como de
IS amos de edad. Personals que
pasaron por sobre las Was descu
brieron ell cuerpo, avisando a
las autOridades.
Cuando ell cadaver fue reco-
gido, la muerte, a juicio de los
medicos, databa de una bora.
Hoy Sc hara una i~nvestiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

Los p%artidarios de la candi-
datura de Martin verificaran
hoy I'm mitin, a las 8 Y cuarto
de la noche, en- la plaza de la
corte Como principles orado-
res han sido anunciados ell Sc
nador Pat Whitaker y ell repre-
sentante Peter Robineau, del
condado de Dade.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

mos en- Ell total la cantidad que
por alquiler haya pagado. e.
alquiler puede SER pagado en-
dos plazos iguales, uno de 30
dias, despues de la entrega, y
ell otro un ano mas tarde. Du-
rante ell periodic de alquiler ell
dinero que Sc adeude devengara
TN intereS de e..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HENS SIGN HUDSON

NEW ORLEANS. La, April l.
Roy Hudson. former Michigan U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
st. Paul to
Get p. C.. A.
Pro Links Tourney to Be
Held on Public
Course.
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
ST. PAUL, April 1.-The National
Professional Golfers Association an
nual tournament this year will be
played the last week in August over
Keller course here, it was an
nounced today.
The award marks the first time
national links tournament other
than the national public links meet
will be played on public course.
Leading professionals including
Tom Creavy, 1881 P. c.. A. cham
pion, who automatically qualities;
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, Wal
ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Leo
Diegel, Tommy Armour and others,
will compete.
The tournament will replace the
annual st. Paul $4,000 open tour
nament, which the local junior AS
ISOLATION of Commerce has Spon-
Sored for two years.
A thirty Six-hole qualifying round
will be played either Tuesday, Aug
ust % or %. The field will be pared
to thirty-two, and then thirty-siy-
hole matches will be played each
day with the final round scheduled
for the following Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April Jack Demp-
sey has finished his exhibition tour
by outpointing Babe Hunt, Okla
homa cowboy. in their four round
exhibition bout.
The former heavyweight cham
pion was unable to floor his oppo-
nent in the 10Th and final exhibit
ton Thursday night, although he
had Hunt hanging on in the final
round.
Referee Slim Mcclellan was
rocked by a wild right swung by
Dempsey during some infighting in
the last round The blow staggered
him, landing flush on the jaw.
A crowd of 14,020 persons wit
messed the performance, paying
$3O,333. Dempsey received $13, 1888
for his share.
Dempsey appeared in excellent
condition, weighing 1872 pounds, the
same weight he registered for his
last battle with Gene Tunney. Hunt
weighed 1913 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Crimson Enters
Five in Relays
BIZ Times Specinl

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April /.
Five Indiana U. trackmen are
slated for action in the Armour
Tech relays at Chicago this week
end. Brocksmith, who dashed to a
new Big Ten mile record recently,
will start in that event and Horn
hostel will seek half-mile laurels
against a star field.
Fuqua. former national scholastic
dash champion at Brazil, is reported
recovered from leg injury that has
handicapped him all season and will
make a bid for the 440 crown.
Beecher, who scored high for the
Crimson in both the Big Ten pole
vault and high jump, will compete
in his Specialties. In addition, the
I. U. medley relay team composed
of BrockSmith, Hornbostel, Fuqua
and Kemp or Neese, probably will
get into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

between the two opposing armies
of the conflict.
On some days the town changed
hands with bewildering rapidity.
A good list of the successive OPP
erationS involving possession of
the town has been compiled by
Miss Julia Chase, a resident of
Winchester during the critical pc
riod, which served as the basis
for my statement.
The PrOdigal Silver COin-Mr.
Giamatteo received his silver
quarter in Santo Domingo, and
marked it for Identification. The
quarter was spent in Maracaibo,
Venezuela, in 1925, and was re-
covered by it's original holder six
years later in the change received
at the box Office of a Freeport
q. - theater.
This remarkable coincidence H.
Illustrates again to what extent the
whole world is a financially inter-
related unit. With 1,300,000,000
people to circulate among, the
mathematical probability of this
coin returning to its original
holder, after six years, was ire
mendously remote.
Saturday: Stunt Rider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Coen
Tennis Rivals

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April IA
match between Wilmer Allison, the
nations seventh ranking player, and
Junior Coen, former national boys
champion, today featured the quar-
terminals of the Houston invita-
tional tennis tournament. Allison
and Coen have won their matches
so far with ease. In the other
quarter-tinal matches, Gilbert Hall,
Canadian singles titleholder, was
matched against Lester Stoeffen,
Los Angeles. Jimmy Quick, Dallas,
was to play Louis Thalheimer, Dali
las, and Karl Klamath was to meet
Jake Hess, Houston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Town That Changed Hands
Seventy-six Times in Two Years
Winchester, Va, by reason of its
location, was an important stra-
tegical point in the Civil war,
and was contested for by both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Dempsey Ends Exhibitions,
Seeks Scrap With Stribling

The former heavyweight cham
pion plans to motor from Chicago
to the west coast, where he will
rest two weeks before going into
training to strengthen his legs for
real comeback attempt.
After several weeks on his ranch
near Reno, New, Dempsey said his
manager will start negotiations for
a ten-round bout with a recognized
heavyweight, probably young Strib-
ling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

sides. Beginning with General
Banks successful race for pos
session of the city against Stone
wall" Jackson early in 1862, and
ending in the final occupation of
the city by the forces of General
Sheridan on Sept. 10, 1864, the
history of the city includes
seVenty-siX military operations
involving its occupational status
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
(TndIviduaIs at %

A. Thatcher-F Schroeder. Blue Island,
n; Z Hill-W. Hin, Chicago; r. Racne;E
Hflapd M 63 sed MfGI9waP
Harmon. Whiting; j. McCann-B. Conlon.
p. Rhorer-E. Mccarthy and A. Mueller
and J. Mislich-T. HAYES. Blue Island, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
IS TEAMS IN SHOOT

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind. April Thirty
five teams are expected to compete
in the annual indoor rife COM
petition of the Indiana National
Guard and Indiana State Rifle AS
Sociation at Culver military academy
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
individuals at $500

r. Bork-A Kuhr. Czubeck-L. schuene~
Stanke. J. Dix-F Czvewski. J. Refka-F
czvzowsh. j. Skokna-G. Rosczynia ski. W
Crowe-P. .Jarzemski.. =; Sitkiewicz-T Ku-
Mueller. p Lavoratta-E. .Pribilski F. HaRe-
mever-P. Prawoski and j. Msrlewski-C
Baumhart.