davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23

To zaend small holes in plaste1ing, use
one Part plaster Of paris and three parts
fine sapd; mix with cold water and apply
with q. case knife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23
lfEXICO.
Minister Bragg Severely Criticised by the
Clerical Press.


fcopyrgf 1888. by The California is,ociated Press
CIrY OF MEXICO, April 22d.-The clerical
press has renewed the attacks on Bragg, u.
S. Minister, on account of a speech deliy-
cred at banquet given in his honor by
American residents shortly after his arrival
in this city. He said the American people
would never permit any attack on the free
institutions in Mexico. This declaration is
considered by certain papers equal to an
lntimation That Mexico not be free to
choose her own form of government.
Yesterdays issue of La Dete7asa Cqtoliea
says that of all the Ministers whom the
United States has sent to Mexico during
the last eight years, none has uttered
statements so undiplomatic, nor asserted
so openly the claim of the United States to
control affairs on the American Cont
nent, as Bragg. The writer reproaches
the Liberal party for listening to such aro-
CANT declarations in silence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23
a BUCoLIC FIEND.
An Iowa Youth Shoots and Kills His
Mother About a Horse.

Mother Aooul d hOrse'
LEMAHs Ia.), April 22d.-Philip Held, a
young farmer living fourteen miles west OF
here, shot and instantly killed his mother,
and shortly after committed suicide.
Trouble which existed for some time in
the family eliminated in squabble over
selling horse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23
PACIFIC COAST.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A CHILD
IN SONOMA.
Fatal Shooting at ST. HeIena-Deatb
on the Race-Track-Politi
cal NOTES.-The.
PREPARING FOR BUsrNEss.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE srooRD-usuoa. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23
HOME AFFAIRS.
SHOCKING CASE OF MATRICfDE
OUT IN IOWA.
n Girl and Her Lover Drowned
The Chicago Bakers Strike
Treasure Hunters.
BIG THING ON PAPER.

isrEelAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD.uHsos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23
wrestling for cauul,y vnnev


81 tIysyt, 15, " .,s c,i jor1sa -;ssoe.-;.., ,cs
Fort BRAGG, April 22d-A mixed yrest-
ling match between William Henry, the
Olympic Clubs champion collar-and-
elbow wrestler, and Nelson, the new fam
Gus woodsman, for $500 side, took place
o-night. Henry won the first fall (colIar-
and-elbow), the woodsman winning the
two succeeding ones. A forfeit has been
posted for another match in four weeks, at
Ukiah, for larger stakes.
Shasta Democrats.
REDDIgG, April 22d.-The Democratic
County Central Committee appointed Sat
urday, May 5th, for the primaries, and
Wednesday, May 9th, for the County Con-
vention to send delegates to the State Con-
vention and elect a new County Central
Committee. The place of holding the Con-
vention will be Redding. Another Con-
vention will be called to nominate county
officers.
The White Sulphur Springs
lcopugf, 1855, by the California Associated Press.I
ST.. HELENA, April 22d.-Stanford John
son, late of Los Angeles, has purchased the
famous White Sulphur Springs, near here.
and will open them under new auspices
soon, with large hotel.
Napa Delegates for Stanford.
lcopy1ght. 1855, by the California Assoaated Press
ST. HELENA, April 22d.-It is pretty gen.
orally understood that all the delegates
elected to the State Convention from this
county yesterday are in favor of Leland
Stanford for President
Sutter Primaries.
MARYsvILLE, April 22d. - Democratic
primaries will be held in Sutter county on
May 9th for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the County Convention, which will
meet on May 8th.
Estee VIII Not Accept.
lcopyig, 1885, By the California Associatef Press
NAPA, April 22d.-Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee
states that he will not, under any circum-
stances, accept the position of Viticuitural
Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-23
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE B0ULANGER MALADY STILL
SPREADING.
A Lack of Cheering Tidings from
Berlin-LiveIy Scrimmage in
Ireland-Etc.
NOT LONG TO LIVE.

[srEcAL DIsrArcHEs 70 THE RECORD Urso.a. J
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
BAD OUTLOOK.

Early In May last, year seeding 10
Minnesota and Dakota was finished, and
the crop had been put in the ground 10
excellent condition and under the most
favorable conditions Of weather. This
year the season has been backward and
cold, and more rain fell in those states
In April TINT ever before. The late rains
have stopped seeding entirely in nearly
oil parts Of the Northwest, and the ground
Is wet and cold. No progress has been
made during the last week, and unless
the weather il Of the best, nothingcan be
done for nearly week more. This il
particularly true Of the southern part Of
Minnesota. In many Of the southern
counties the ground wns wet before the
last rains and In some places Is now COW
cred with water 10 that II will be awcek
before teams can be taken into the fields,
even with the best Of weather from this
time. Farmers are getting discour-
6ged over the situation, but with ten
days of good weather the remainder Of
the crop would Be sowu.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
HIGH.ToNED CONVICT.

There was a most remarkable occur
renee at the penitentiary at Raleigh, N.
c., which has no parallel in the annals
of criminal institutions. Some months
ago, young white man from western
county, was convicted of horse stealing
and sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years. He appealed to the supreme court
and pending its decision, gave bail. The
supreme court affirmed the judgment and
the man was resentenced. The sheriff
had made preparation to bring him to
the penitentiary, but the young fellow,
who is man of good family and high
spirited, could not bear the idea OF be-
ing taken to prison in irons, so he
started for Raleigh, and arrived on an
early train. He went at once to the PEN
itentiary and stated who he was. He
was taken In charge and when the sheriff
arrived he found the prisoner, to his great
astonishment, dressed in his convict garb
and fulI-hedged convict.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
LADIES DIsRARRED.

When the debate on the eligibility OF
women as lay delegates to the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference, at New
York closed, a vote was taken on the
adoption Of Rev. Davis II. Moore's sub
stitutute for the report Of the committee.
It proposed that women elected as lay del.
egates to represent the General Confer.
epce be seated, and the question Of their
eligibility to future general conferences
be determined by vote Of the churches
and annual conferences. This substitute
was lost. Then vote was taken upon
the amendment to the report offered by
Rev. DIR. Nicely, Of Philadelphia. This
amendment excludes women from seats
in the present conference, and submits
the question Of eligibility to sit in future
general conferences 10 the annual con-
ferences. II was adopted by a vote Of
24g ayes 10 173 nays. The report Of the
committee was then adopted.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
CHURCH DESTROYED.

Flames were seen bursting out Of the
fine stained glass windows Of st. Paul's,
the Episcopal Cathedral church, at the
junction Of Main and Erie streets, Buffa-
10, N. Y, on Thursday night, and in
simultaneously most Of the interior was .
mass of flames. An explosion had occur
red In the basement furnace, being sup
piled with natural gas, and the force was
SO great as to tear off and blow out the
heavy doors on the Erie and Pearl streets
side. The fire burned with especial
fury on the Erie street. side, when it
attacked the fine Hook & Hastings or
gan in the choir loft. In half an hour
from the time Of discovery, the interior
Of the noble church was completely de-
stroyed, but it Was evident that the mas
sive walls and tower would stand. The
church was valued at about $3.50, 900;
about $3, 600 on the memorial windows,
and about 81, 500 on the organ.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
MrgsInIial..


The unveiling of the monument TO
Stonewall jackson, which was to have
taken place at Charlottesville, Va,
May 10th, has been postponed to June
18th.
The Southern Baptists met in Conven-
tiOn on Thursday at Richmond. Among
the fraternal delegates from The North
were Rev. II. NJ. Bixby, D. D., Of Prov
idence, Rhode Island; Rev. Mr.. johnson,
Of Batavia, New York; DR.. o. Q. Pope,
New York City, and the following from
Philadelphia: B. Griffith, d. D., G. G.
Biting, ID. d., Colonel Charles II.
Banes, of the famous philadelphia
Brigade" w. o. Bucknell, John B.
Kendrick, and Others.
The Washington Grays, of Philsdel-
phia, arrived at Richmond, Thursday.
They were received by the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, whose guests they
are on the occasion Of the celebration Of
the ninety fifth anniversary Of the latter
company. There was large crowd a.
the depot despite the showery weather
which prevailed, and the reception Of the
visitors was cordial and hearty. Hon.
John s. Wise, an ex.captain of the Blues,
welcomed thestrangers in happy speech.
Passing through the capitol grounds,
the military marched to the gubernato-
rial mansion, where they were reviewed
by Gov. Lee, who welcomed the visitors
TO Virginia
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

The determined stand taken by the
leaders Of the Irish National League, and
the Irish peasantry, against the Pope's
rescript has apparently surprised, and no
doubt alarmed, the authorities Of the
Vatican. Contrary to expectation, IL was
not read in the churches, and news in
London, England, from Rome, Is Of a
character warranting the belief that It
will not be read at all. Cardinal Simoni,
than whom there Il no stricter disciple
marian, nor firmer believer in the abso-
Lutte right Of the church 10 insist upon
unquestioning obedience to whatsoever
ever iis councils may dictate In the 81.
cred college, 10 held to he chiefly rcspon-
sible for the decree, and II will be
modified or withdrawn in Difference 70
the growing certainty, that Il will be ig-
nofed by the followers Of the League
leadera.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
GOOD BY! GOOD sYp

United States Revenue Officer A. II.
williams, arrested moonshiner, George
Hale, at Rocky Mount, franklin county,
Ca, while peddling illicit whisky from
an OK cart. While on the way TO Jail the
guards were oyerpowered by crowd Of
one hundred and fifty men and the priso.
ner released. The rescued prisoner was
carried to the mountains amid wild shouts.
No pursuit was made.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
PRISON MYSTERY.

william Showers, under sentence Of
death for the murder Of his two grand.
children, escaped from Jail at Lebanon,
Pa, during the night. His cell was dis
covered empty between five and six
o'clock in Che morning. lie dug a hole
through d solid stone wall and lowered
himself from the opening with rope
made from pieces Of blanket. Showers
is seventy years old, and how he escaped
detection in town, after his escape from
prison, Is n great mystery, as the Jail Is
situated in the very heart Of the city.
The aged prisoner must have been dig
ging at the wall for some time past. He
left behind him two letters, one sd-
dressed 10 his counsel and the other bid
ding defiance to the people who have
threatened TO lynch hm.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Vegetable Soaps.

In widely separated countries there
are plants, in some cases herbs, and in
others trees which the natives use as Q
substitute for soap in washing. Who
ever has had his linen washed in
Northern Mexico will bear witness to the
efficacy of the root called armole, in
cleansing the linen, but his shirts win
come back minus buttons, not so much
caused by the detersive power Of the
armole, as by the primitive washing
machine used by the Mexican laundress,
who selects a large fat stone upon the
margin of a stream, upon which the
fabric is laid, and beaten vigorously with
another fat stone. The aImole root is
the root Of q species Of Pha-
langium, one Of the Lily family,
and dried and made into ittls
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
SOUTHERN SPRAYS.
INTERESTING FACTS BRIEFED
FOR BUSY HUMANITY.
MOVEMENTS IN RELIGIOUS, TEMPERANCE,
MASONIC AND SOCIAL cIRcLEs--FIREs,
AccIDEETs-MDUsTRIAL PROGRESS.
Alabama.

Ainban1n.
Governor Seay, Of Alabama, was re-
nominated by acclamation amid great
enthusiasm at the Democratic conyen-
ticn, convened at Montgomery.
United States Deputy Marshal Milan
returned to Birmingham on Thursday
from rough and perilous trip into the
western portion Of the state. He was
searching for witnesses in case now
pending. The witnesses did not want to
be found, and they had plenty of friends
to help them out of the way. For fifty
hours Milan was without food and was
compelled to sleep In the woods. The
country people refused to let him have
anything to eat, and would not allow him
to stop at their homes.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

ehANNh VT ANAA NoAI-ohhh Hhbns
parcels is sold in every small town. Tha
soap wort, Saponaria oEiicinalis. common
in this country is known rs "Bouneing
Bet" This was used in Europe in wash
ing as substitute for soap, aud in hard
waters was preferred 10 il. The number
Of plants that may be used as q substi-
tute for soap Is quite large; the most i'm
portant of which Is the soap bark treo
Of Chilli, where il Is called "Quiliai, or
"Cullai." The native name has been
taken fer the botanical name Of the tree,
which is Quillaia Saponaria. The genus
Quillaja belongs 10 the Rose family, and
five species are known, all South Ameri.
can: three are Chilian. one Peruvian,
and one Brazilian, the most important
being the q. Saponaria OF Chilli. as its
bark Ia largely used in is own country,
and forms q considerable article of eK-
port This is large tree fifty to sixty
ieet high, with evergreen leaves, and
usually small white flowers. Its bark,
which is rough without, internally con-
sists of light Co'ored LAYERS, which con-
tain an abundance OF sapo1ine, which
they readily imDart to water, causing it
to iather in similar manner TO soap.
The bark is in general use in Chill on
washing day, and is ported to other
countries. II l. to be found in our city
drug stores, where 1t is in demand by
those who wish to use il for cleansing
elk materials. It Is said 10 remove
grease and other spots, and to impart a
remarkable luster 10 wooden good, and 10
used as wash for cleansing the hair.
The engraving shows a branch Of the
Chiliau soap bark tree. .--Amerieaa Agri
enltmist. ..E..
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
HILLsBoRo n. G, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1888

mittees and placed On che calendar were
the following: House bin for q public
building at Columbus, Ca. and to iu-
crease the limit Of the cost Of the public
building at Charleston, s. G. The rail
road land forfeiture bill was discussed
and laid over, and the bill to establish a
bureau Of animal industry was taken up.
.... Immediately after the call Of tie
states in the House, Mr.. blanchard, OF
Louisiana, was recognized By the Speaker
and moved to suspend the rules and pass
the river aud harbor bill. Several amend.
ments have been incorporated in the bill
since It was laid before the House. The
reading Of the bill consumed almost an
hour and a half. Mr.. Sowden, Of Penn
sylyania, demanded second. and The
motion TO suspend the rules was.scc.
ondcd 1870 10, majority Of the oppo.
nenis OF the measure refusing to vote.
Mr.. Blanchard, Of Louisiana, briefly ex.
planned changes in the bill, stating that
the aggregate appropriation OF the bill
was only So, 900 greater than itw when
the bill was last considered in the com.
mittse Of the whole; that S25, 900 was
given to Cleveland harbor. The motion
70 suspend the rules and pass the bill was
carried, yeas, 1s6, nays, 90.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

The schooner Ridgewood, owned by
DR.. J. G. LEngle, Of Jacksonville, was
destroyed by fire on Thursday near Jack
sonville.
Master ]. II. Durpee sold at Jackson
vile, Fla, the Transit Railroad, extend
ing from Fernandina TO Cedar Keys, for
5000 the Transit and Tropical Road,
not including extensions, for $15, 900,
and the Plant City extensions for $780,
900. All were purchased by w. Bayard
cuttino, agent, who now has control Of
the Florida Railroad and Navigation
system.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
A FLY EATER.

A boy about ten years Of age, living 81
Martins Mil, Tenn, has acquired q
mania for eating flies, and will turn away
from the daintiest dishes for this, his
tayorite diet. He eats them, he says,
because he loves them, and rcsorts to all
kinds Of schemes TO catch them. lie
says his little brother likes thsm as well
as be docs, but Is too lazy to catch them.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
WHY LYNcHERs ABOUND.

Just as the accommodation train from
Atlanta rolled up into the depot at Ok
ford, Ca, and as usual, all went out to
see the train come in, some unknown
miscreant crept up behind Marcus os-
born, the well-known negro hack driver,
rs be was reclining upon the seat Of his
hack, and resting the pistol upon the
panel of the hack fred fatal shot that
hurled the soul of Marcus into eternity.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
a DAMAGE VERDICT.

In the case Of Mrs. Emma Nelms ".
the Georgia Pacific railroad, which Tas
tried in the United States court, at At.
lania, Ga, the Jury rendered a verdict
in favor OF the plaintiff for $1,000.
Hoko Smith represented the plaintilf.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
South Carolina.

A colored boy, aged eight years, was
killed by lightning in Newberry county,
while sitting In front Of his parents cab.
III.
The survivors of the four German mil
itary companies that served during the
War In the. Confederate army from
Charleston, are moving in the matter of
monument to their dead comrades.
The Episcopal diocesan convention of
South Carolina, which met at Anderson,
was barren Of results, except that il re.
commended separate organization of
white and colored churches and invited
colored clergymen to cooperate with a
commission Of white clergymen and lay
men to effect seperate organization un-
der the bishop of the diocese. The au-
thorized church officers who were to carry
out the idea, report failure.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

The citizens Of Louisville, KY, made d
subscription Of 5000, 900 to establish a
cotton mill there, and the building will
be started Immediately.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
GnssI.p.

The President has nominated Robert
3. Roosevelt, Of New York, to be minis
Ter resident Of the United Ststts TO the
Netherlands.
On motion Of Nj. fIouk, Of Tennessee,
4 bill was passed by the House authoriz-
ing the construction Of a br dge across
the Tennessee river at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Senate committee on public build
ings and sands ordered favorable reports
on public building bills, as follows.
vicksburg, Mss, sl0O, 900, Columbus,
Ca, 800, 900; Charleston, 8. O., $780,
900; Atlanta, Ga, $4,000.
The bill amending the act Of esiab.
fishing In Connection with colleges, so as
to enable the governors Of states TO re-
ceive installmt MS Of appropriation when
the Legislatures are not in 8, s,ssion, passed
the House. thus none Of the states
whose legislatures failed 10 act at recent
sessions will ie5e the amount. Georgia
was ainoag the states whose legislature
failed to act.
Senator Brown introduced q petition
from the citizens Of Wayne county, Geor-
gia, protesting against the passage Of the
pleuro. pneumonia bill. Also one from
the doctors and druggists Of Cartersville,
asking the rpeal of that portion Of the
internal revenue laws which elassifes
druggists as retail liquor dealers. Mr..
Clements introduced q similar petition
from Barlow county, Georgia.
Rev. A. J. Jaeger, d. D., OF Virginia,
called on the President and after inform.
ing him Of a proposed plan to establish
q colored orphan asylum at Iynchburg,
Va, solicited his aid in behalf Of the in.
stiiution. Later In the day the President
sent Dr. Jaeger check for 500. aud q
letter commending the project and stated
that i afforded him great pleasure to be
able to assist in the good work.
The present session OF Congress will
undoubtedly extend well into and prob.
ably nearly through the Summer. II q
tari1 bill should pass the House at all, ii
will hardly be done before the middle Of
June, and the finance committee Of the
Senate would scarcely be prepared to re-
port il back short Of several weeks. and
then several more weeks would be con.
surned By Its discussion In That body.
II tariff bill fails 10 pass the House, Il
will even take more time than between
now and the 18th Of June to defeat Il,
and whether tariff Legislation be or be
not enacted, IL i evident that this Is des.
iined 10 be the longest session Of Con-
grtss Of many years.
Gen. james w. Ewing, disbursine
clerk Of The department Of Justice. has
been ioutd short in his accounts from
$4,000 70 $4,000. Ewing il bonded in
the sum of $4,000, and Representative
Nathan Goif, formerly Secretary Of The
Navy, OF West Virginia. II one II his
sureties. Ewing isa Union soldier Of
previous good record, and Is one Of the
best known men in the country. He was
appointed from West Virginia, 6nd has
held his present oflice for many years.
Subsequent inquiry revealed the fsct that
Gen. Ewing hid been delinquent in ren.
dering bis accounts No far back as 1882,
aud that over 5000 Of the money aid
20 be uuaccountcd for, belongs 10 nc.
counts Of 1882. 1858 and 1884.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
AROUND THE GLOBE.
ITEMS CLEANED FROM TELR-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.

INTERESTING DOTS ABOUT THE NORTH,
EAST AND wEsT-THE EUROPEAN sITu-
ATIoN--DoINGs OF KINGS AND QUEENS.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

A committee Of the Ladies' Confed.
crate Monument Association on Thursday,
called on Hon. Jefferson Davis, at Beau.
voir, and invited him to participate in
the ceremonies Of laying the corner stone
Of the Confederate monument at jackson
on the Goth inst. Mr.. Davis expressed q
great willingness and desire to be present
and will attend II the state Of his health
permits.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
z bliska i z daleka

KS. 81. Cichocli Detroit
przypomnia1 nam W Gazecie
PoZsAiej, ze many W Amery-
ce wy2sza polskq szkole,
tax zwane seminaryum polt
skie W Detroit.
Wspomniany kaplau pisze,
u zwiedzi1 ten zaktad nauko-
wv w dniu 26 czerwca zna-
lazf tam wszystko niezbedne:
okaza1y gmach, % studentow,
trzech profesorow, pieciu kle-
rykow i wszystko, co nalezy
do utrzymania TAX X. X. pro
fesorow, jak i studentoN. D.
gzamip W tym roku (26 2. n.y.
swietnie sic zakohczy}. rs.
Joos, administrator dyecezyl
detroickiej, bardzo byi zado-
wolony z popisu studentow.
Jak 2 jedne.] slrony mas
cicszy, ae ten zaklud naukowy
posiada warunki utrzymanla
sic, talk znowu smucl mas to,
2e osoba, stojaca ma jego cze-
le, tax maio go relSlamu.jc, ME
stara sic o pozyskania dla ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
Paragrafy gazeciarskie.

Paragrafy gazeciarskie.
Gdy Columbus w Ameryce
Bossem byf pred ]aty,
Kauai take ma motyce
Obnosic plakaty:
Mech sic wszystkie mole ludy
Ucza polityki,
Anglik ,Chihczyk, Niemiec rudy,
Niger jak / dziki!
S 2.
A chocby kto przyszedf kra]u,
Go 60 zwilza Dnieper,
Niechaj podfug obycza]u
Przewraca newspaper.
S 3.
Kto zas odbiera W porzadku
P}od druKarskiej sztuki,
Niechaj zaraz cd poczatku
Pfaci "a te druki.
S 4.
ChcGby i ME abonowaf
Pisma w Post Offisie,
Pocztmistrz bedzie go notowa},
W abonentow spisie.
Chyba jezli kto dla b!edy
Retzsoepot z CORY,
Pred tym ME wolno gazety
Wiecej zrzucac z fury.
Kto zas winien podiug prawa
Rok JUL abonament,
Przed sad dojrzafa ia sprawa,
TAXI mol testament.
81.
By ME robit d1ugow wiecej,
OddaG go ciotuni
Bad Debt Collecting Agency
Mech mu w trzos zadzwonl!
A jak i tn mic uie wskora
Kolektorskim szyklem,
TO dfuznika, co dal nura,
ZrobiG ja1muznikiem.
Takic zlecif pan Columbus
Wydawcom oredzie,
Wiernie go Wiarus Winonus
Nasiadowac bedzle.
Jua obchodzi z redundant
Oh chatv DO chaty,
Dopomii~ ,je wierszami
Nalezuei zaptaty.
Ktoren centow ME poskqpi,
Bedzie mu sic dyga},
kto zas wrogo win postap'.
lego bedzle sciga}.