davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
THERE WILL BE A BANQUET.
Roger Sherman Lodge, K. of HI,
 Holda Ita Amnual M aaran=

Roger sherman Lodge, K. of H., Holds Hts Annual Meeting. Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor,
 held its annual meeting last night and elect ed the following officers for the ensuing year: Dictator-J. B Futile. Vice Dfctator-George Coxeter. Assistant Vice Dictator-Wm. Hofer. Reporter-Wm. H. Beecher. Financial Reporter A. A. Townsend Treasurer-Samuel H. Crane. Chaplain-John Coleman. Guide-John Busse. Guardian-H. w. Gaipin.
 Sentfnel-Wm. Fl. Hough.
 Irustees-H- O. Warner, J. A Latham s R. Avis
 Representative to Grand lodge-Fred Farnsworth
 The installation of officers will take place on the second Tuesday in January. It was decided to hold banquet the following even ing, probably at the Elliott House.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
A Baker Stabbed,

August Leske, baker employed by A. Kapitzke, and two other bakers Quarreled over game of pool in saloon on Graud avenue yesterday afternoon. Leske stabbed one of his companions in the cheek, inhicting slight wound. He was arrested by Officer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
You Win fn Each Case.

TO the Edltor or the J JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Will you please decide the following bets: I say that we are living in the Niniteenth century, and that the century ends on Decem- Der 31st, 1899. My friend bets that am not right. also bet that in this year, 1888, we are living in the 89th year of the Nineteenth century, and my friend again bets that I am
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Sterling ssIver JeweIry,

All the latest European fancies and do bangles, necklaces, earrings, brooches, lace scarf and jersey pins, cuff buttons, sleev, links, fob chains, hair pins, thimbles, tab let's, bookmarks, glove buttoners, vina grettes, bonbonnieres, match safes, cigar ani cigarette holders. Every piece stamped sterling and warranted.
 WM. NEELx & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Action Upon City Estimates Postponed Alderman Watrous, Councilman
 moran and Burton Mansfield Ap-
 pointed Library DIrectors-HXeeaIng
 of the Board Next Friday % Pass Up-
 on the Estimates.
 The board of aldermen held meeting last evening The resolutions relating to improve ments to the city park system passed unani- mously by the Chamber of Commerce on No venber 2S and published in the COURIER of the following morning were presented to the board by Alderman Kleiner. Accompanying committee to confer with the Chamber of Commerce committee and the town authori- ties upon the matter. The resolutions were tabled for printing.
 Mayor York stated that as he had been ap. pointed as Mayor to select three directors for the public library, and the time was now ar- rived, he would make the following appoint ments: Alderman Watrous representing the board of aldermen, James T. Moran for the Court of Common Council, and Burton Mans field to represent the citizens.
 The consideration of city estimates was then taken up. Alderman Kenney stated that the estimates had not been printed as the statutes required, and moved that the board adjourn till they were printed. The city by. laws were consulted and the board passed the aldermans motion. It was decided to hold g meeting next Friday evening to consider the estimates.
 The resolutions of the Chamber of Com- merce were then requested to be re-read. AL derman Whitmore stated that SO long paper could not be comprehended in all it's import sufficiently to be acted upon at present, and renewed his motion to have them printed. The motion was passed and the resolutions ordered printed for the board next Friday night.
 After acting upon several minor bills the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
The League,g Bmnauet,

The Republican league will give it's annual banquet at the Hyperion to morrow evening. The members will meet at their rooms at 6 o'clock, and march in body to the Hyperion stage, where the tables will be set.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Gold Medal.

The greatest chance that has ever been of fered to secure 22 inch black gros grain silk that has never been sold less than S1 50; the price for the next two weeks will be $1. Every ard guaranteed to wear.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
TO BE BANQURTRD.
The MomauxuIn,s BHrmInaham Bresh

The MOmauxuHnss BHrmIngham Breth-
 rem to V1sig Them.
 Momauguin lodge No. 1, A.O.U.W., will be visited this evening by Woodwork lodge No. 3 of Birmingham. The MomAneuins will meet the visitors when they arrive at 7:3O p. m. and escort them to the lodge room where several degrees will be worked on candidates. Afterward the visitors will be banquetted at Diebel's. It is expected that about thirty five members of the Birmingham lodge will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
me Lecture Was Postponed.

The discourse on "Street Life in London" 1" which was to have been given by Judge Shel- don last evening at the Church of the Mes siah. was postponed to an indefinite date owing to the iudge's unexpected absence from the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Willard Spencer's Little Tycoon company will be at the Hyperion on Monday and Tuee- day next.
 Mrs. Langtry will appear on Friday next, the 21st in "As iu @ looking -glass."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
mIDDLErOWN INSANE AsYLUm.

One Hundred More Inmates There
 Than Can Be Accommodates.
 The board of selectmen held short meet- ing last evening. A communication from James olmstead, superintendent of the Mid- dletown Insane Asylum, was read, stating that there were now one hundred more ir- mates than the place was originally intended for. In considering the question, it was stated that New Haven now had twenty-nine people there. Most of these were very quiet, peaceable and easy to manage. They could be taken care of very easily in the almshouse. The board decided that before any more were sent to the Middletown asylum, the facilities of the almshouse be utilized.
 A petition was read from the friends of James Kane asking that a conservator be placed over him by the Probate court. The board then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Pictures, EaseIs, Willow Ware.

We direct special attention this every subject Etehgs Pastel Phoogs
 substantial mounting designs Wood and Brass Ease Willow fants' Baskets, - ~ "
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

The ladies's handkerohiefs we are showing. comprising white and colored, embroidered. plain, hemstitched, initials, seoIloped edges and French prints, aggregating thousands of dozens, are excetional value at 1211Sc each.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
RLIJAH GrLBERT,s moNEY.

Talk About How the Merchant Lost
 Ills Fortune-E1ls Condition Much
 Better Last NIght-CarefulIY Guarded
 From RepOrters-The Police Can Do Nothing Until He makes StaGe- ment.
 Elijah Gilbert, whose property was at- tached some time ago, and who has been laid up for several weeks with pneumonia, is slowly recovering from his very serious ill., ness aud was able to sit up last night He
 is yet unable to see visitors, and all, especial | ly newspaper men, are denied access to the l house.
 Within the past few days the question, What became of Mr. Gilbert's moneys has ! been widely agitated on account of numer- | ous reports current reports on the street. MT. | Gilbert positively refuses to make any state ment about the matter. A reporter called at his house, No. 79 Grove street, last night l and wes told that no statement whatever | would be made public in regard to the money. | The rumors that have been discussed on the | street are largely to the effect that Mr. Gil bert's losses are due to the changing fortune | of cards. Several prominent men who were seen last night were frank to express their \ opinion, although they were particular ' enough to request that their names should l not be mentioned.
 In talking with prominent police official who claims to know good deal about the undercurrent of life in this city he said that | he had known Mir. Gilbert for ten years and knew that he spent Q good deal of his spare \ time playing cards. He had heard great | deal of Gilbert's luck and had no doubt but | that MT. Gilbert had played cards for forty years.
 When asked as to whether the police would take any action in the matter OF not he said I there was no case for them to work on. If MT. Gilbert has been playing cards for forty years many of the men with whom he played and probably some who have won part of his money are dead
 The only way in which the police could be of any avail is in case Mir. Gilbert would make 8 statement duplicating a number of men who have played cards with him. Then there would be something to work on, and possibly several noted card men might be brought to face the law. If Mir. Gilbert has lost his money through cards he well knows the men who have his fortune, and until he tells the names they are likely to remain mystery. The Sons of Veterans Fair.
 Mrs. General Harrison, wife of the Presi- dent-elect, has sent three cards with her au- tograph to the Sons of Veterans fair. They will be auctioned on the last night. The vot- ing last night stood:
 On watch-Miss L. Foster 27, Miss A.
 Clark 9. Miss NJ. Phegar 31<, Miss Addie Page 5.
 On cane-L. B. Brown 3, w. Morgan 31S,
 J. A. Church 23, J. H. Rowland 90.
 On chair-A. E. Lincoln 3, E. G. Schlach-
 ter 5, F. W. Chadeayne 9, J. A. Snedeker 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
WEATHER RECORD.
1NDrcAsroHs FOE TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHTNaroN, DC, 10 p .m., Dec. Il, lsSS. For New England and Eastern New York; Fair, preceded by rain on the coast; colder, northwest winds, high on the coast.
 Storm signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to Eastport
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
IN UPHOLSTERY DEPA RTMENT REAR

FIRST
 We exhibiting fine and and caEs in Pqsh Silk and Felt decorated in hand painting work Our stock of materials and Fancy Silk Pushes Tnsels Pillows snmhr Onyx, Brass and Wood Tables in great variety.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Jewelry, Fans, Perfumery, e
Sensible and Useful Presents

for everybody and found in each obtain the best values Holiday lies and Gents Silk and Linen Unb and Cardigan Jackets Mems Neekwear er aces Linen Table Cloths Napkins
 Lace C1ans Velour Chenille and Raw Silk Table Cover Skin
 Blankets Ladies'
 Wraps Satin and Embroidered Gowns Goods, Sateens
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
For Holiday Presents Durant's is the place. 38 Church.

Wm. Neely & Go. are selling Q lady's solid silver ohatelaine watch, stem winder and setter, gold Swiss movement, at s4. 9S. Same works in gold case at $1O. 5O
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Our assortment of pincushions in satil and selisia Is complete. We have every sig and shape at 29c to S1 each.
 VIM. NErIY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Warranted for ten years. Don't be de- eeived. Call at Loomis' Temple of .ausic. corner Orange and Center streets.
 O. M: EooNIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

S9e. A Suitable Present. soc. A dress pattern of 22-inch all silk black Faille Francaise that you can now buy at SSe the regular price $1.25. This line of goods are guaranteed to wear.
 WM EREry A Tyo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Type-writers For $500

The old story faucy boxes, jewel cases, work boxes, etc, shown only at
 WM NNrrY k Co "a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Yeonan or the Gu.ra

which Wm. Nicely 6 Go. are selling for 75c 8 pair are sold everywhere for $1 .25; they come in black only.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Hamonfeaa.

Largest variety in Connecticut. Lowest prices. Loomis' Temple of music, corner Orange and Center streets.
 c. N. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

For Comfort and Convenience Our advice is to visit our holiday exhibition early.
 WI. NEzLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Pretty ruchings in handsome fancy boxes are shown in great variety in our lace depart nent 25c to 75c box.
 WM NEEI,Y e Co
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

At Loomis' Temple of music, corner Orange and Center streets.
 c. M I.nnM1s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

We are offering special bargains in rattan and reed chairs, this week, at
 STALL & HEGEL,
 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Easel back and duplicate mirrors, antique brass sooncs, artistic placques and card re- ceivers in endless variety at
 WM .NEEI,Y & Co.'S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Never Before

Was shown in this city such an exquisite as sortment of mems pure eilk muffers for 75c as are now on sale at
 WM NEEIY & Go T
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Re Wnn Tbore,
Dled or Hla Burna.

Mr. R. Alexander Gardiner of this city was present at the first Patriarch ball given at DeImonico,s Monday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Rufnra RYperIon AttTacllona.

Willie Brennan of 90 Wallace street diet of the terrible burns inflicted by the explo sion of a lamp on Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
UnIque ana Novel

Piano score, and vocal score at Ioomis' Temple of music, corner Orrnge and Center streets. c. M. LooM1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Announcement

The Children Delighted With the display of dolls and toys at
 WM. NEELY 6 Go. 's
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
WHAT DR. THOMPSON SAYS.
He Thinks MT. Bennett Has an Idie
 syncrasy T0ward Mercury.


 syncrasy Toward Mercury.
 Dr. E- l.. R. Thompson was interviewed yesterday in regard to the statements made by Dentist A. B. Fuller in the COURIER rela- tive to the poisoning of Ellsworth Bennett by mercury that was in set of false teeth. He said that Mir. Bennett was poisoned by mer- cury, and that all the symptoms showed that it was. Further, that many people have cer- tain idiosyncrasies, and Mr. Bennett's has undoubtedly one in the direction of mer- cury.
 "For instance" Dr. Thompson continued, "I have patient who cannot eat strawber. ries, as the effect produced is terrible break ing out of a rash all over the body-yet strawberries are heslthfu1 article of diet. I know another person who is made deathly sick by the odor of watermelons It is prob- able that MT. Bennett is 80 constituted that mercury acts as a terrible poison. A fifth part of what one man might take with impu- nity might be sufficient to produce all the effects Mir. Bennett has snffered in the case of another man."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
WHO WILL GET ITa
Five Candidates tn the Field for As
 distant City Clerk.

Five Candidates I'm the Field for As.
 distant City Clerk. There are five candidates in the field on the Republican side for assistant city clerk, Charles w.. Pickett, J. B. Futile, H. H. Guernsey, Edward E. Peck of the Second ward and Moves E. Edwards.
 There seems to be a general feeling in fa- vor of MT. Futile, as he was a candidate two years ago and made strong run His friends think that he has prior claim on the position and this idea is entertained by some of the older heads in the common council.
 MT. Pickett and MT. Futile are newspaper men, and MT. Edwards ran for city clerk at the last city election.
 The name of Edward L. Cahill, the pres ent assistant city clerk, will probably be put forward by the Democratic side of the conn., ell, more as an honor to him than anything else, as that party is in the minority and can not hope to elect it's man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

The worst feature about catarrh is ita dan gerous tendency to consumption. Hoods Saraaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Misses and children's French kid gloves with embroidered backs, to it all ages, at 76c; really a bargain. VII. Nxz1x & Co.'s,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Worthy Of Attension,

Call and see Durant's fine line of opers glasses, gold-headed canes and clocks. 3s
 Nhv1roh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Don,t Gos In 1he Wroae PIace
No Tfmn N.ilra the PrenaD

You may get the wrong thing. Call at Loomis' Temple of music, corner Orange ap6 Center streets. c. IT. Loor1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
Itis d we'll known Faos

That Durant leads in lowest prices ir watches and jewelry. 3S Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate Imparts renewed strength and vieor Wher, there has been exhaustion. .d10 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
The SHE Hona

For Gold and silver Thfmbles Go to Durant's, 38 Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

Brass Pitchers-wm. Neely Co. 1Sbristnas Importations-Wm Nicely Q Co SNtv Faiimates-B J. Shanley, City Clerk. Gifts-George H. Ford. F5ood,a rsaparilla-At Druggists'. Holiday Presents-J. Fl. G. Durant. Imported Christmas Goods-W. J. Atwater Co. Investment Securities-Bunnen & Scranton. I,ost-Setter Bitch-G. R. Nichols. Merry Christmas-Wells & Gunde.
 Opera Glasses-Durant's, 3S Church STeee. Presentation Boxes-Wm. Neely 2 %. SeasopabIe Goods-Robt B. Bradley co Sterling Silver Jewelry-Wm. Nicely 6 Co. The Best Stock-E. L. Washburn. Wanted d-Dressmaking-147 Water Street.
 Wantad- -Situation-420 Chapel Street. IWanfed- -Situations-37 Day Street.
 Wanted- -Situation-34 Whitney Avenue. Wauted- -Situatior,-101 Orange Street Wanted-SituatioM-M 0. H.,P.O. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12
CONNECTICUT IN WATER CoLons.
Wonderful Bed Quilt Made by Lyme
 Ladies.

A Wonderful Bed Quilt Made by Lyme Ladies.
 Several Lyme ladies and their friends have
 made for church fair in Florida block de- signed for bed quilt representing ths State of Connecticut by counties, each county hay ing some reminiscence elaborately executed in water colors on the silk. Litchfeld shows large clock in one corner and e clockmaker
 with his kit of tools, suggestive of Connecti. cuts first clock which was made in that county. This was painted by Miss Mamie Avery of Syracuse, relative of Mrs. EIizur Clark. Hartford county has the coat of arms and "Qui Transtulit Sustinet" handsomely painted, and the thirteen stars showing Con- necticut one of the thirteen original States. Holland county has the birthplace of Nathan Hale very prettily executed by Mrs. Olivia Hall. Windham county represents the tsbat- tie of the frogs" and was painted bv Miss Florence GrisWold. Mrs. Daniel Chad wick painted Middlesex county with view of Long Island Sound and the Lady Fenwick tomb. New Haven county is 8 humorous representation of the old blue laws. and view of the steeples on the Green at New Haven; Miss Hattie Banning painted this Fairfield county represents Putnam's ride and was painted by Miss Mamie Avery, Mics Hattie Banning painted New London county, showing Groton monument and Fort Gris- wold.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-12

runnp MONTHS, $1.50; OHr MONTH. 50 pnrs ONE WEEK, 15 DENTS; SINsLH Copns, CENTS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

Ol1l1N ". -
Wielebny Duszpasterz wresz-
Gle ku naszej wielkiej pocie-
SEE zaczyna wystepowac jAko
paEiora. Ia lego to staraniem
u%rZqdzona tn zostafa GwierG-
wlekowa %roc7nica powstania
polsk1ego, a 8 maja znowu OBJ.
chodzq bedzie rocznica og}o-
szenla pamietnej Konstitucyi.
Dzlwl mas tylko, czemu draz.
III nicpotrzebnie saslada, mie-
szkalacego Eaprzeciwko pleba-
MI Sobocihskiegn, zakazujac u
niego kupowaG ob azow i t.
p., chociaz on tanrei sprzeda-
le, ni2 MONA dostaG IL :Siostr.
Me t'zeba dnlewaG do O.
gnla oliwy, kiedy JUL tax
plomien bucha .5waltowule.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

dza coraz czestsze doniesieuia
o bezu>tannrm gromudzenlu
wojsk rosy,jskich mad granica
mi Austryl z tel przyczyny
hi" tajq swn.'ego zaniepokoje-
mia. Gazety rzadnwe zas twler.
dzq, Jakoby w prywatnych
tych donies;en;ach byfo wiele
przesady, ale n.imo to muic
m"n'e powszechne skfania sic
racze] na strone plerwszych i
Ottawa niedalekiej wojny W A.
ustryi, a ieszcze bardziej Ma
Wegrzech jest prawia ogolu3.
DO tego przyczyn'a sic ME
ma}o i Ia okolicznosc, 4e Mos.
kale 2 bezposredniego pns4
nadggraimcznego wydalaja
ws1ystkich poddanych a,,stry-
acklch, chociaa to So tylko
kupcy, hub prose. robotnicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

swolch przyjacidf i niepr4yjaci6l,
a wlec od tego ME moze bye VOL
nym ks. huczycki, DO przez to, re
gorllwoscia miloscia otacza
dobrych, sciaga IA siebie gniew lu-
dzl zfych, ktorzy sic burzg, ale tyl-
ko w salonach.
Go teraz ma to strona, kt6ra
sprawe wrzekomych zaburzen "a
posrednlctwem W11n1usa wytoczy}a
pred sad publiczny? e.
CLOS WOLNY, gazeta wycho-
dzaca W Buffalo. N. Y, podwy1szy}
cene ma l dol. rocznie.
CENZOR wv. Pol. by} ls lu-
tego W Poniatowie, Wis. Jak
zwykle, zacheca} do abonowania
Zgody. Odwiedziny Cenzora spro-
wadzlfy tez inna zgrode do Ponia-
towsklego, DO powasnieni bracia
podall sobie rece i 5 nowych czfon-
kow przystapi}o do Zwlazku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15
WZROST KAWALER0W.
La Sale, Ill., 10 mnrca

% ASsANS
Szanowny Rcdaktorze!
Prosze umiesclG w naszym
organic Zwiazkowvm nastepu-
jacq wesola wiadomosG.
DINA Slnarca zprganizowa}a
sic nova grupa Zwiazku Ka-
walerow Pplskich w Chicago,
H., pod tytulem 2oaua1zystuo
Mlodse5y Polsh1;ch Katolch7;ej.
Do Znrladu 2o>tali wybrauI:
Stanis}aw Pliszka, prezydent;
FIR. Gizynski, sekretarz:
st. Walig5rski, kasyer.
AdreS S"krttarza: FIR. Gil
zynski, Isl Milwaukee Ave,
Chicago. Ills.
Samotue wiarusy W Chicago
zywo sic mtvresu)q Z~wiazk'em
kawalersklm i JEST nad1iea,
2e w srodHowel st"Iicy Anne
ryki wl1rotce wiect) grup ka-
walerskich sic zawiqza.
Oby przedewszystNlem
wszyscy 1ienaIez4cy jeszczed"
Zwlazku czlonkowie licznych
juz pomiedzy mann Towarzystw
woj>kowyca zjaczyli sic pod
choragwiq kawal-rsKq!
L'czba czfonkow novel CRU
Ply poznle) te1zie %po1ana.
Il usZanOWamlem
II II. Llulha,
Generolny Sehretmz Zmiqshu
kauulerow Polsklch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

Pod ID e III b n mem w
Polsce urzadzono wielki oboz;
oficerom zakazauo wdawaG sic
W rozmowy i odwiedAiny O.
bywatclam:. Gaz"ty nicmiec
kie pisza O zbrujenach ros>j-
skich Il gazety rosyjskie i a.
ustryackie dowodza, 10 zadne
ME jest talk ogromne Nbrojo
ne jak Niemcy,
Do W j d II ia, stolicy &C.
sarstwa austryackiego nadcho.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

&H~kto juz przesz-
10 rok ME zap}aci4 "a
WIARUSA, powi-
MEN poczu wac sic do
%zap}acenia abona-
mentu, choc jeszcze
ME odebraf rachunku.
Przyjaci6} naszych
%punktualnie p4aca-
cych wzywamy, ably
n%apominali tych via
rus6w, o kt6rych VIE
dza, re SO sporo win
nj "a nasza gazette,
do p%rzes}ania nam "a
p}aty. u mas teraz
ciezkie y;
trzeba p1acic robot
nixon. "a druk j pa
pier, a ~preDumerata
wp}ywa badzo skapo.
kto sic ma "a
bic d i niby
zap}aci6 ME moze,
choc sobie sam VIA
RUSA zapisa4, ME
chat ME gniewa sic
ma kasyera, jezeli ma
zwlsko !ego w%ydruku-
je i publicznie og]os;
W os6bnej liscie. Ma
on nakaz, ably wszyst-
kich, ktdrzy VIA.
RUSA d}uzej try.
mali, niz rok i dws
miesiace, %wymalowa
we WIARUSIE du.
zemi znakami jake
dow6d, re cd tycl
ludzi wcale pieniedz,
ME odebral.