davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Yn1uabIe HousehoId NIa1im.

Impress upon your wife that early to
bed and early TO rise is the best motto
for a woman to live up to.
This will insure you warm bed at
night and a hot breakfast in the morn
iDg.-EJUdge -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

NIrrryiuG woman fo- her money. says
a philosopher. j. very ODD s.h like -e-- NJ a
rat-trap and batting il with yeur own
finger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Soldering Down.

They tell me Jenkins has completely
sobered down
Yes. he's begun life in earnest.
His father has just purchased for
him an interest In large uauor
business
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

Business items rrst insertion zoe per tire .l-
subsequent insertion So per line
AcmlniEtrator' and EEecutor's Notices .--.- l g.
AUDITORS NO+frrs. --.-..--.--. o
Stray ard similar N1f .ces ...---..-.----..--- !
- hgsotlt-oH# ar1r .-lrl on H-71rHa.
-r s0rfsfE GEr s1--r Hrf rlg 90 rgi~r eF 90 r-rf.
'i7H - a-E 7laf'fr o. 'i1l:t- Or iEfiriiai igi-s
..z. o. rris rv 1ErrrfivrrrufE
Jon PRINTING OF Oh kinds neatly snf eruedI q
ouslg executed st lowest prices Don't yCu forEs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
a dvertising ERI

The large ana reliable circulation .
BRIA p FREEMAN couuueuds 90 % the fsvR
E-1eratton OF al vertisg-s chose Rv1rE =
serted a. the following flw rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

CIRCULATION
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
BOGUS BUTTER,

The following article was written bv
a correspondent of the Western Rural
from Wisconsin and published in q
late number of that paper:
alt is becoming more evident that
this butterine business must be
squelched or the farmers must give
up the butter business. 1t is supply
ing the place of our butter every
where. Little else is used in the
pineries here, and it is used in our
hotels and restaurants. I called at
some Of our first-class hotels in early
winter and tried to make a sale of our
butter. The hotel people acknowl-
edged that it was first-class, but
could only get an offer of Is cents per
pound, while had got 80 cents the
year previous. l asked for an expla-
nation and was told that they were
getting a very fine article of creamery
butter for Is cents at the wholesale
grocery house. Now, this house
handles nothing but butterine. They
get it in car lots, and it is marked
"kansas Creamery" ETC., etc. But we
are compelled to submit, and allow this
stuff to regulate the price of butter
that it costs twice as much to make.
We have a law in this state requiring
these goods to be labelled so as to in
dictate the nature Of the goods, but no
attention is paid to it. Something
must be done and quickly, or the far
mer must quit making butter"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
CLEVELAND'S SIZE.

The New York Herald, which has
been the most persistent friend the
president has had, says the opinion
gains strength that Cleveland, while a
certainly honest man with only the
west interview, has developed an
amazing incapacity, that he seems 10
be intellectually unable to cope with
the duty and responsibilities OF the
place; that he has never reached even
dim perception of the present situa-
ton of the country, and his theory of
the presidents office, which was also
that of Mr.. Hayes, fatal to good gov
eminent, because it makes the presi-
dent a mere dispenser of patron
age, either to his own friends
or those OF senators and repreta-
tives, and thus debase politics to the
lowest place. Cleveland has been for
fourteen months upon his own theory.
The net result seems to be that not
only his policy but himself is attacked
in both houses by the leading men of
his own party that in private CONVEX
satiOn the Democrats and Republicans
here alike speak of his situation with
pity; that though he (Cleveland) anx-
iously courts the friendship of seDa-
tors and representatives of his party,
he has so little of their regard that an
influential Democratic senator, and
one who occasionally defends the pres
ident, said of him: "IIe is not influ-
entail enough i'm congress to chase an
old hen off her nest"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
DERBY.


To the liter Of the Eagle:
Notwithstanding the strike and con-
sequent measurable siagnstion, we
greet you this morning with flow of
spirits averaging up pretty well.
The farmers are stirring the soil
with buoysncy and hopetulness al
most unparalleled, pronouncing the
earth in a splendid and most promis-
ing condition for crop; and are, in
short, preparing an unusually large
acreage for corn, etc.
Among the numerous things to en-
liven and encourage our pleasant little
town we refer to the fact that our
popular and worthy friend j. L. Jack
son demonstrates his willingness and
determination to become one of Der
by's permanent citizens by ere citing a
handsome residence on Baltimore av-
enue opposite the Presbyterian church.
That's Dat marrying sometimes does.
Thus it is that theh bitter draugt pre-
pared by the departure of our very
estimable friend j. Il. Humphrey is
somewhat sweetened. So goes life
with its vicisiudes:
In conclusion, [, with much pleasure,
mention that the people of this vicini-
ty were most charmingly entertained
by a musical entertainment conducted
by the vocal prodigy of Leon, Kansas.
Mrs. WEIGH who doubtless is known to
the most of your readers as lady of
unsurpassed musical talent. Hence,
words of praise are superfuous. She
was assisted by other accomplished
and sweet singers. Among them be-
ing Miss Thomas, of Leon, and Der
by's own Mrs. Horace COtter and Miss
Carrie Galliher. III.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

Kansas is tract of 52,2lS,0 900 acres
containing larger number of cultiv-
able acres than any other state in the
union; in fact, Kansas is the largest
agricultural area on the face of the
globe, inhabited by homogeneous
population governed by the same laws.
Time has developed the fact that, un-
derlaying these acres, there are 2, $780,
100000 tons of coal; that there are
valuable deposits of lead, and yet
more valuable mines of zinc; that all
over the state there are quarries of
building stone. Passing mention only
is made of these for the future of Kan
sas rests on the fertility of her 81 ,OOO,-
900 acres. Thirty years Of cultivation
in the eastern section of the state has
witnessed no diminution in the pro-
ductiveness of the soil. Kansas does
not own all exhausted or worn out
field. OF the 100000 acres only
about 10000, 600 have ever been broken
by the plow.-Junction City Union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
THE c.. ST. J. g. FIT. w. r. r.

Mr.. T.. Wood Davis, a gentleman
well known to the old settlers of the
Smoky Hill valley, but now resident
of Wichita, arrived in town Wednes-
day evening in the interest of this rail-
road enterprise. lie met several bust
ness men Thursday, and in the even
ing about fifty gentlemen attended a
meeting of the Board ofTrsde TO hear
Mr.. Davis, and consult concerning the
matter. The Chicago St. Joseph aud
Fort Worth enterprise has ample back
ing, and is based upon two very
important ideas. The fret is the
ambition of capitalists to get line
into that great unoccupied field. the
Indian territory, aud the second is the
desire of Wichita, town which in ac-
complishments and hopes rivals Nan
sas City, to reach Chicago independ-
ent of Kansas City. The line proposed
was once quite prominent in Junction
City affairs, an organization having
existed here known as the St. Joseph,
Kansas and Texas Pacific, which
worked up $500. 900 in county bonds
from Davis to the south line of the
state for a similar scheme Mr.. Davis
will spend week or SO i'm this neigh
borhood examining the topography
of thu country, and before he leaves
will submit a proposition to our
people.
Mr.. Davis is man of strength and
success in this direction, and indeed in
any other requiring capacity. force
and energy. He came TO Kansas as
the first passenger and freight agent of
what is now the Kansas division OF
the Union Pacific. In 1886 he sc tied
at Solomon. and in few years moved
10 Sedgwick county. He worked up
the subsidies and the right of WAY for
the St. Louis and San Francisco from
8 point in Missoori to Wichita. He
the Pittsburg coal fields. |
and alec worked up line ofroad in
Cherokee and Crawford counties,
which is now branch of the Fl. Scott |
and Gulf.
We think this is a certain opportu-
nifty for Junction City to get another |
railroad, and We hope our people will |
take hold vigorously and enthusiast
City Union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
CLAIMS TWENTY THOUSAND.

Hon. S. S. Prouty, in letter 10 the
Commonwealth, in which he sums up
Southern Kansas in general and her
towns and cities in particular, has this
TO say of Wichita and her affairs:
Wichita is the metropolis of South
western Kansas. The city is growing
with the same force and correspond
ing vigor that have characterized its
progress during the past five years.
Real estate is beyond Topeka prices,
and the surrounding country for miles
has been levied upon by the "addi-
ton" SPECTATORS. New railroad pro-
iects are agItating the people and ev-
cry citizen has unbounded confidence
in the future of Wichita. The EAGLE
and Beacon are prosperous and ably
conducted newspapers. Marsh Muir
dock, of the EAGLE, is one of the hap
piest men in Kansas. He is at the
head of one of the most SUCCESS
full newspapers of the state, is
esteemed and respected by his neigh
bors, and is consulted on all questions
having for their object the promotion
of the welfare and glory of Wichita.
The city Claims a population of 10000.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
SENSITIVE SKINS.

The mugwump organs have turned
loose on Ingalls,. The Boston Herald,
he ablest mugwump paper in the
union defends him go far as the charge
of --vulgarity is concerned, in the
following language:
"Senator Ingalls, brilliant but satir.
acal speech at first paralyzed the Op-
position. But the papers he offended
by his keen sarcasm have at last opened
fire upon him all along the line. lie
is chiefly accused Of vulgarity though
his language was very carefully chosen
and there is not word III
his speech which standing by
itself, would offend the most fas-
tidious. Nevertheless the New York
Times Washington correspondent says
Of the speech that ''its yulgarity drove
ladies from the galleries" The state
ment may be doubted. unless there
happened to be there those whose
modesty was sharpened by partisan
prejudices. The fact is, this charge of
vulgarlty is grossly exaggerated. We
don't approve of Senator Ingalls,
views on the civil service question,
but his speech, from beginning to ED
was as proper as it was parliamentary
and brilliant. 1t requires Z prudish
imaginative organ or an uncommonly
sensitive skin for any one to find
"vulgar" and "filthy" SMILES and
phrases in the Kansas senator's
speech.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
THE LOYAL LEGION IN KANSAS.

The military order, Loyal Legion
United State, commandery of Kansas.
was organized at Leavenworth on the
9th inst, with the following officers:
Communicated. A. J. Smith, volun-
teers.
Senior Vice Communication. Chas. w.
Blair, volunteers
Junior Vice Commander-Col. James p.
Martin. L. 5. \.
Recorder-Cspt. VI. II. lnsley, volunteers.
negIsIrar-B ryt.-Col. 7. J. Anderson, vol
unteers.
Chancellor-Capt. John ID. Barker, vol
unteers.
Treasurer-Cspt. Lafayette Z. Campbell,
Z. S. A.
Council-Col. J. II. Fitzpatrick, Col. Nil
ton Stewart, Capt. j. r. Mcclure, Brvt.-
Brighten. Thos. Moonlight. Capt. w. B..
Stone
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
D., NJ. g. A.

Ii is now asserted positively that
work will commence at Chetopa on
the Denver, Memphis and Atlantic
road Immediately. The Fitzgerald
and Mallory combination are to con-
tinue in charge. They announce that
two hundred miles of the road will be
built this summer. Track laying is
also to commence at Conway Springs
right of.
We'll we shall see.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
SMILES IN KANSAS,

There is a broad smile on the Wis
ages of the Kansas Republicans. Sem
atOr ingalls, speech has permeated
that state and been appreciated by
both Republicans and Democrats.
But what the Kansas Republicans grin
and chuckle at is the picture drawn by
Mr.. ingalls, in which Kansas Republic
can office holders are depicted as hav-
ing run over each other on March 4,
1885, in their haste to avoid serving
under Democratic administration.
When they talk to each other about
that they drop their left eye-lid and
say, "John is devilish sly."-Washing-
ton Post
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

Secretary Lamar has at last extin-
guished Sparks, by revoking the cele-
brated order of April 1, 1885,, lin which
Commissioners Sparks refused to issue
land patents under the homestead and
presumption laws, until the claims
should be fully investigated. No
official scribe has ever caused SC
much distress as this new order, as it
affected the claim of every settler
IN the entire northwest. 1t is
said that Secretary Lamar and
Assistant Secretary jerks are the up
per and neither miil>toDes between
which the cranky Mr.. Sparks has been
ground up. Mr. Jenks is n Pennsyl-
vanian, an. has the advantage of Mr..
Sparks in heing lawyer, which
Sparks is not, aud never can be. Ii is
MIR jerks who has all along stood in
the gap in the fence and dubbed
Sparks nonsensical decisions as they
came through.-Champi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

Mr.. Kirby of Kansas, who spoke in
the Merchants Exchange yesterday,
ought to meet with the hearty encour-
agement of the people not only of this
city but Of Arkansas in his endcavor
to build railroad connecting Denver
and Memphis by way OF Southern
Kansas, iedependent of St. Louis and
Chicago, and secure to Memphis a very
large trade. Il will also give railroad
facilities to q fruitful portion of North
western Arkansas. now without even
. mile of railroad, and make a way
easy for its thrifty farmers to find .
market. Mr.. Kirby should by all
means Be encouraged.-Memphi Daily
Appeal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
THE PAOLA LINK.

Ii looks now as if the Paola Link
would be put in. Paola has voted
$780, 900 TO the scheme and Kansas
City. in the state of Missouri, not a
cent. But subscription is to be taken
up among the business men of the
wind-wonder. The humpback of the
tail end of the Sni Hill has never
helped any railroad project that any
one has heard of. but as the hat is to
be passed around by Kansas men, they
may on this occasion stretch a point
and drop in something.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
WHAT HAVE you TO sAY2

There used to be quite number Of
level-headed people, as the world goes,
who took kind of pleasure in stand
ing around and critising, in cynical,
manner, the promises and words of
hope weekly held out by the EAGLE
touching the future of Southern Kan
sas. When eaten up by grasshopper
invasion, dried up by an unexpected
hot spell or wound up by rumors of
threatened Indian inrasions then was
the EAGLES turn to offer words OF
hope, to prophesy what country this
would be in few years; how Wichita
would become a city in fact, and sur
rounding county-seats would loom up
with thousands of population and how
farms in Sedgwick county would
bring forty even fifty and sixty dollars
per acre and so on ard so on. All be-
yond. west and south of Sedgwick
county, very true, was a vast UNI
inhabited grassy waste. We
would like to know what some If our
old time critics, who now find their
land worth from fifty to one hundred
dollars an acre, have to say; what even
the grumblers living on the very out
skirts of the county whose lands range
from twenty to forty dollars have to
say. And we would like to know
how the fellows who sold their claims
or homesteads of one hundred and
sixty acres with ten acres of breaking
and cabin and prairie hay stable,
etc, for from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred and fifty dollars and
went back to their wife's relations in
the old states feel, providing they
know what has really and understood
what still must inevitably happen. We
shall never forget the last visit of one
strong, robust man who came in to
pay up for the EAGLE and to give us
his parting curse for having tolled
him into this country, pointing all the
while to his dilapidated, lean team,
which, hitched to a wagon that con-
tanned his family and earthly effects,
stood down On Douglas avenue. No
explanations of the fact that we had
been honest and that we believed all
that we had written could mol
lily him. He pulled out
in the direction of Indiana,
leaving us dumb--overwhelmed. What
would he say to-day if he owned that
farm down near Derby, with its bios
soming orchard and its green growing
meadows and mellow plow-lands
worth fifty dollars an acre, or eight
thousand dollars at a low cash esti-
mate.
We need not stop to tell what Sedg- |
wick county and Wichita are to-day, |
or to even paint their future, for
every body knows the one and can do |
the other. But what of the formerly
silent reaching stretches and unmeas-
ured leagues beyond the line of the
''rain belt?" The EAGLE did not even |
dare to say hopeful word of these,
yet to-day what a transformation
marked by single stride of civiliza-
ton. Teeming populations and scores
even hundreds of towns and villages
homes, energy and industry, the
.'rain belt" and the desert vanished
and behold an empire.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

The most independent creature on
earth is Kansas farmer, man who
has 16O acres of land, out of debt,
with little good stock, good health, a
good wife, and sense enough to keep
out of debt.-Junction City Union.
Yes, and if these labor troubles, and
monopoly troubles and corporation
troubles do not subside there are lots
of us who will want to get Oh to q
Kansas farm and stay there. The man
who holds his own plow can't be boy
cotted, while he can defy strikers and
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

About the close of the war IL. NJ.
Hoxie was chairman of the state Re
publican committe of Iowa, and was
rev arded for his services by being
made United States marshal. Just
after the reconstruction period he gave
ND politics and removed to Palestine,
Tex, where he became connected with
the management of the international
railroad.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

KANSAS expended in 1885 for pub
lie schools $2.259,47 There are 1913
school houses in the state and seven
full regiments of teachers, male and
female, in active service. The growth
of Kansas is marvellous in every good
thing, particularly in education.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
railroad.

The warden of the state penitentiary
reports for March: Prison population
confined at end of month, SlS; dis
charged by pardon. 2; by expiration,
IL. Total earnings for the month.
ell6o0; Expenditures, $40. 40.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13
Horticultural Neetina.

The Horticultural Society Of Sedgwick
County will meet ut the Office of ID. A.
Mitchell on Saturday, April 10, at o. clock
p. m. All persons interested in Horticul-
ture are invited TO he present.
X. + LAWRENCE.
ID. A. MITCHELL, President.
l1S-6tw1t Secretary.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-13

Great private sale Of buggies to close at
once to-day and every day until all are
Sold 125 W Douglas avenue. II. X.
fuller.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-02
leon Szopii.sI1i.

$50 Noble Street, Chicago III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-02
GAWEDY
Starego Macieia.

Pred iillku mleslacaml pola-
vita sic W Warszaw:e ksiazeczka,
wydana przez Rad rosy,jski, pod
tvtulem: ,.Gawedy starego Macleja"
W gawcdach tych autor Mos!zal
wynosi pod niebiosa Acknowledgements
rzadu rosy.jskiego, jake ten spuscji
ma PolSke u szczegoinosci ma
chfopow; opisano tam, jak ow starry
wlarus Maciej leje izy rozczulenia
mad t~roskliwa opieka cara Ale
ksand.a ii, ktora TOME car ota-
czut stan wtosciahskl, II potcm .lak
ten starry Maciej znow sic ~rozczula
do 1ez zalu pc stracie togo olca
wfoscian; talk %oklopnie zabiteg"
przez nichilistow.
k~sia1eczkG tq kosztem 'Eadu
rosyjsklego wydrnkowana, roroz-
sylano pc wszystkich czeseiach
kraju pol~kicgoi "a darmo w%ciskano
ia W reke wtoscianom, ably ten,
ktory tylko czytat umic, doczytat
sic w nie.j tych dobrodziejstw i to
nawet po polsku, zely juz kazdy
zrozumiat.
Tymczascm ktos dowcipny
wpadf IA dobry pomysl, napisai poo
tym samym tytulcm, kazaf wydru
kowac j talk Same oprawic inne
,,Gawedy starego Macieja", W kto-
rych ma p%odstawie maj istotnie.I sci
prawdy, opartej ma wszelISich dowo-
dach, przedstawif ~fupieztwa zdzier-
silva wszelkie niccnoty zbrodnie,
jakich ten Rad rosyjski ma wszyst-
kich klasach spofeczistwa polskiego
cd stu przeszto lat SIC dopuszcza.
Nuktad ten cafy tych prawdzi-
wych gawed starego Macieja rozc-
sfano IT, jnemi drogami pc wsiach i
ztad zdarza sic, re chfopi maja jedno-
czesnie diva nakfady W reku. q
usmiechu ich IL ta%jcnej radosci,
ktora widac j%ednakowo4 n a twarzy,
poznaG zaruz, ktory nakfad i'm sic
podob#, w ktorv wierza.
Moska!e lynn s%posohem zupclnic
zbici Z toru, postunowill cvIy ten
swoj przebrzydfy, oszczerczy nakiad
wycofac z obicgu. Dziqki zacnemu
autorowi Ia talk dowcipne przecie
pasma dals1ego batumucenia luda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-02

Unprecedented. DO przeciez-nie!
hrol Lu:wik ME byf warjatcm!..
l.ecz cate ciafo mcdycznc
W,az rzadcm ministra l.utza
Warjactwa dowody licznc
llojnemi dfohmi W SWAT rzuca...
Powia"a, ze krol -trwonicicl
Odd"wna ne miat ,juz klcpek,
Go snif w swymmozgu kanciastym,
lie jest Ludwik;em ozternastym,...
Dowodzi dulej, lie skoro
krol wciaz stangreta sicradzi,
kedy ministrow ma sporo
hulk wysolSiej czcladzi,
kt6ra siq mad MIN rozczula,-
TO juz jest lie z gtowa Krola...
lie wreszcie-gdy z szwolezerem
Przcstaje jak z wiasnym bratem,
y Z rzadu ME INA sic stcrem,-
10 mu roZumu snat bruk!..
Vice tedy-tak! wiec tedy-tak..
Krol byt pr"wdziwym warjatem!.
To %jasne... Lecz dia tych tylko,
Co przekonani bye pragna,
CO pozorami wnct kilka
Mjckkie sumienia swe nagna...
lynn jeAnuk, co scislei slcdza,-
Rzecz ME wydaje sic josna,
30 siysza oni i widza;
Ze Ludwiz wolP Mat w}asna,
Mai przekonania i checi
| swych nprzyjaciot" W pamieci...
Ze mu ciazyla opieka,
Go mad tim czuwafa wszcdzie,
Chc9c zrobiG z krola cztowieka.
Memo swych celow narzqizie...
Re pono czynit krol proby,
BY 2 kurateli ujs6 lubej,
Czuf bowiem, ze chytra przemoc
w zyciu mu stale sic katem...
Czyliz w tenn bNfa tn niemoc,
Co obfakaniem SWAT zwie;.
Zaprawde-nic! Zaprawde-nie!..
krol Lucwik ME byf warjatom-
Gly rzccz sc tedy talk gmatwa,
lie czIek w domysiach wciaA tonic,
Promo zagadka ne }atwa
Zaduma chmurzy nam skronie!..
Przeznaczch biednego krola,
Ten dzierzy W rece swej kluczc,
kto nigdy sic ME rozczuIa,
Gdy pie5cia wall i ttucze
W~zystkich CO drodze mu stoja
| wola prasna mice swoja:
On vie, ten szatun tr~ojwtosy,
! Co vsze!zic knu,je j wnika,
| Ola czego talk smutne losy
Spotkaly Krola LudwiIsa:
b iego to rece krwawe
Cknufy %straszna to sprawe!..
On jcGen wyjaknic zdofa
To co dis skryte pred swiatem,
O co pytajq doIsota,
Choc odpowiedzi wciaz brak
,,Czy nie-czy TAXI Czy nie-czy TAXI
,.Kr6l byf, czy mic byf waryatems:
Ouerenas