davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
DON'T LEAVE TOWN ON ELECTION DAY.

rome Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Our merchants Of New England descent have
usually taken advantage of nonbusiness days to
visit relatives at the old homcseads Please urge
such to make an exception of the coming election
day. Obedience to this suggestion on their part.
with the influence of example upon their employees,
would give Harrison at least two thousand votes
otherwise lost j. A. s.
New York, Oct "a, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
LOOK OUT WHOM YOU PAIR WITH

Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Would It not be well to call attention to the
danger of pairing? have heard Of case where a
Democrat, intending to change his residence before
Election Day, has paired with a Republican who
would not otherwise lose his vote.
A COUNTRY WORKER
New York, Oct. %, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
SALE OLE Jersey CATTLE.

william Easton the popular horse auctoneer, held
a combination sale of registered Jersey cattle at the
American Horse Exchange yesterday afternoon
Among the buyers present We're d. J. Garth, James
Chez, H. S. Amber, S. L. Burnham B. S. Mcsick
A. T. Norwood, and s. Thorne. Prices ruled low
throughout, the highest figures being 1925 each for
IsIaHh fs4isy's1a ahd a. by s. Thorne; 800 for a
silyer.gray cot EatntHa, By S. rI Burnha,as and
800 for Elsie Bell second by =. j. Garth. The total
sum realized on the days sale So 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
A STORY OF Loss OF LIFE At SEA.

Tho English ship Creedmore, which took the survivors
OF English ship Earl wemyss from ship Ardaneapie
part the Of the latter who refused TO remain
upon her and landed them at Barbades arrived here
yesterday The report the collision between the Ea
wcmyss and the Ariancape september 8, 400 miles
o: Pernambuco when the former two minutes
afterward, carrying down Captain CoQuhons wife and
child. the mate and nineteen saior publ .hea
two months ago. The Ardancapis IVES damaged only
slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
nrrr. TIMES ON THE RIG CANAL.

Lockport, Nov. tSpeciaD.-The lockages for the
month OF October show that the canal traffic has fallen
of greatly and is about on par with that Of 1883.
the most disastrous year the canal for some time
There were zoo boats passed east loaded, ard 1000
west mostly hight. This shows how the shipments
have fallen or The wheat corner Is given out the
cause The total export Of grain from Buffalo, east.
by canal, since tho ditch" opened on May 10. was
80 s32. 300 bushels This is falling OF OF over
10000, 600 bushels from last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
is THERE SUCH A CLUB1

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: Do you know of an organized club OF veterans
who voted for w. II. Harrison In 1904 real old log
cabin clubl Captain Rufus Small, seventy four
years old, wants to join such club and march In the
parade on November 3. j. ii. SMALL
NewYork Oct. %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
rrcrnr rnp prrsInrNrIA1 ELECToRs:.

TICKET FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS'
Below is correct list of the Republican Eject
prs to be balloted for by voters in this STATE on
Tuesday next All tickets with these names To-
gcther with the caption and Endorsement cor
responding will be legal in every part OF the state
outside of this city. Cut this out ana compare
your ticket with it before you vote on Novem-
Der 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
LIQUOR DEALERS MAKE A FINAL APPEAL.
HILL, THEIR CHAMPION, MUST BE ELECTED,
THEY SAY, AND NO EXCUSE WILL
BE TAKEN.

----- THEY SAY, AND NO EXCUSE WILL
gel. ra-. vc r1le,eeBE TAKEN.
II the Republicans needed any proof that the liquor
dealers of this city have combined to raise large sums
of money with the avowed purpose of re-electing
their friend Governor HILL 1t is furnished by a circu-
lar now in the possession of The Tribune, which
sent by mail to member Of the Liquor Dealers
Association. Here 1t is
October 81, 1888.
Dear Sir: 1 authorized by resolution TO instruct
you to hold special meeting Of your association on
Friday November 2, to lay out plan OF action
for election day and to prepare to man every polling
place In your district election morning in the interest
Of Governor HILL This order is imperative and no
excuse will be for want Of time other reasons
You are thoroughly Of the necessity OF carrying
out this resolution and it is expected you will fail
must remember that neglect the part of men,
Der Of the association might result In injury TO ALL
The members Of the Executive Committee hereby
notified that special meeting OF the Executive Com
will be held Bode Brothers, Twenty fourth-st
and Sixthave., Friday night at p. promptly,
where all money collected is be turned the
Finance Committee This will also be the final meeting
Of the Executive Committee for the purpose Of receiving
when all associations expected to make their
hna returns. Very respectfully yours
HENRY kelly, Secretary, 9. 142 Third-ave.
WILLIAM PADIAN, President
William Padian the president OF the central organf-
zation Of liquor dealers, proprietor Of liquor
stores, at No. 327 Firstave and the other at No.
$50 SecOnd-ave. Henry Kelly, the secretary, has a
liqour shop at No. 2, lag Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
TINE FOR ALL TO VOTE.

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: Regarding the about the voters being
unable to get In their ballots In the time allowed by
law, the following Is submitted In the Ist District
Of Norwich there are about 1000 voters registered
and IN the election two years ago roo electors
deposited their ballots between a. m and p. m
This year tho polls open at a. m.
in New-London all the votes ere deposited ut one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
OF INTEREST TO VOTERS.
THE PROFESSOR IN POLITICS.

DIR. wILDER's STRONG REASONS FOR BEING A
REPUBLICAN.
Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: So many members OF the Faculty OF this
University reported to intend voting with tho
Democrats this fall that an opposite avowal may
not be out OF place from who, at all other times
Republican, at least asserted his independence by
voting for Horace Greeley in 1872. Unlike Tho has
reason to think some OF HIS colleagues he regularly
reads both sides, as presented in Tho Tribune and
The Nation" He frankly admits his inability to
settle tho Tariff question, which u.s. perhaps, in the
view of some, tantamount to a confession of I'M
bccIlity; but, considering the records of the two
great parties, the faIthfulnee with which promises
have been kept, and the character and abilities OF
the leaders, he would rather intrust the workngout
of the problems at Issue to the Republican party,
could 1t be shown that the other organizations had
direct revelation OF abstract truth respecting Tenn
perance and Tariff Reform.
Excepting such as are absolutely sure that Free
Trade is best for this country, those quondan Re-
pubcans who vote next week otherwise than for the
success of their old party will put themselves on
record as unduly repelled b. few things which
they do not like. and literally carried away b. a
still less number of commendable things from totally
unexpected quarter. Truly there would seem TO be
moro Joy among the Mugwunps over a single sign
Of Democratic wisdom, virtue and public spirit than
over the ninety andnine manifestations thereof
upon the record Of the Republican party
Personal Independence may be sacred right and
maiorlties often in the wrong: but there not
occasions when, for the sake of tho general good tho
highest moral force is exerted, not in hcking' but
in restraining ones inclination to kickn2
The Mugwumps and Prohbitonsts are clearly
entitled to crclse the words and deeds Of Republicans,
and probably their criticisms are often merited; but
voting Is another thing, especially when a single
ballot may continue the rule of party with which,
as whole, their alliance constitutes an almost ll-
dicrous incon gruity.
Undoubtedly many Republicans unpatrotc and
vicious; but were 1t possible TO bring together from
tho whole country all the Angomaniacs and disunon
sympa hzes, all the reporters, buldozers and scoffes
at Civil Service Improvement, all pugilists and cock
and dog fighters, all keepers and flequenters Of
gambling houses, brothes and liquorsaloons will any
one deny that out of each and every of those
assembages a vast majority would DO found shouting
for Cleveland and Reform?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CAUGHT WHILE RoBBIyG A CHURCH

When Sexton John o'shca. OF ST. JoseDh's Roman
Catholic Church. opened the doors yesterday he found
man inside. On searching the intruder Ella co. an
knife and nle found In his possession 1t
was then discovered that the collection and mall boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

place. BY referring to tho Connections HAND poor
you will find that in tho last State election tner'
were 1859 voters registered and 1883 voted.
In 1884 there were 2,176 votes cast, and my III"
preston Is that this was done In eight hours o"'
possbly the polls were open ten hours. With these
5gures before the New-York electors they must sse
nat they are tho victims OF ro0rback OK tn9 MS
water. .ooa n'AD Nv "~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

had been broken omen and rGed The fellow had sneaked
into the church the night before and remained concealed
In the jefferson Market Police Court he refused to say
anything and rcmanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
T. +. BAYARD. Secretary Of State.
BONDS BOUGHT BY TIE GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Nov 1.-The following bonds &C
ceptcd today 1900, $4,000 and 81 900, LES.
coupon at 1os L.; S452 900, $4,000 $4,000,
10000, $1,000, $1,000 $500 and $500, registered at
lO6 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
SPIRITS or TURpENTfNF.
HAVANA MARKETS.

CHARLESTON. Nov l.--Turpentino quiet at al &c.
SAVANNAH. Nov l:-Turpentine steady at Al &c.
WILMINGTON, Nov. l.--Turpentne quiet AT Al no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
An ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY.

THE A, B. OF LORD SACKvILLES PRO-
FESSION.
1t is forbidden to diplomatic agents abroad
to participate in any manner in the political
concerns of the country Of their residence
Secretary Bayards Instructions to American
Diplomatic Agents. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 90, 1888.
ALAG FOR EACH PARADER ON SATURDAY.

FLAG FOR EACH PARADER ON SATURDAY.
T The Editor Of the Tribune.
Fifty thousand moro Republicans will 90 shout
ing and singing up Broadway next Saturday.
II the different clubs Will put flag in the hands OF
each man paradng the effect viii be magnificent The
idea was adopted to-day BY organization that will
muster $500 men. Paper muslin flags, 1ex12 inches.
rods four anil One-hdlf feet long, cost 7 or
cents each. A column Of $4,000 men equipped with
American flags would be ndesc dbably and overwhelm.
ingly grand J. W. c.
New York, Oct 60 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CHALLENGING "THE WORLDS ESTIMATE.

To IN e razor OF the Irtouhc
Sir: In The New-York World" OF October 30 IS an
estimate of the Republican and Democratic malontes
In the different counties Of New York State We VIII
wager $3.50 to 5000 that can name seven counties
outside Of ewYork and Kings, mentioned IN the ISL
that will give in the aggregate 5000 plurality ior mar
rison and Morton than is given in The Worids
table and 800 that tho said seven counties Will
give 5000 more than the plurality named In Inc
Worlds tables We don't believe In betting, but we
simply do this to back up our Judgment against The
world's' statement We will send the money to The
ew-York Tribune Office, with the names OF the coun-
ties sealed up in envelope, to be opened the MORN
ing after election. The proportonate gains as
above toned throughout the State will give Har
rison and Morton about 10 900 plurality to tho Har-
lem Bridge. III. q. BURLEGh bhO'
whitehall, n. Y, Nov /, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
BUT JOHN BULBS MOUTHPLECl
REPLIES WITH AMAZING FRANKNESS.
(Private)
Beverly, Mass,
Sept. Is, 1888.

Beverly, Mass,
Sept. Is, 1888.
Sir: 1 am in receipt of your letter Of the
4th inst, and beg to say that / fully appre-
ciate the difficulty in which you find yourself
in casting your vote. You are probably aware
that any political party which openly favored
the mother country at the present momenu
would lose popularity, and that the party in
power is fully aware Of this fact The party.
however, is, l believe, still DESTROYS of main
tanning friendly relations with Great Britain,
and is still as DESTROYS of settling all questions
with Canada, which have been unfortunately
reopened since the retraction Of the treaty by
the Republican majority in the Senate and hy
the Presidents message, to which you allude.
All allowances must therefore, be made for the
political situation as regards the Presidential
election thus created. 1t is, however, impos-
sible to predict the course which President
Cleveland may pursue in the matter Of retalia-
ton, should he be elected; but there is every
reason to believe that, while upholding the
position he has taken, he will manifest spirit
of Cancellation in dealing with the question in
volved in his message. | enclose an article
from "The New York Times" of August %.
and remain,
Yours faithfully,
L. S. SACKVILLE WEST.
THAT LETTER TO MURCHIsON is NOT OFFsEE.
From The Boston Journal
1t is quite obvious that this act of the President
does not diminish in the least the significance Of the
Sackv1lle letter. The damaging quality Of that letter
was the ingenious and evidently sincere indorseuent
presson q English Sentiment touching the election
1t had Importance which dwarfed into insignif-
canoe the hot contention Of the Democratic papers
papers. 1t was. equivalent to asserting that Mr..
Cleveland was he has been regarded by Repubacns
an English candidate In his sympathies and policy
and that the apparent luminosity which entered INTO
meaning In other words, the assumed severity OF
the President would pass away after the election and
he could be counted upon for that policy o. fnend,
Lord Sackvtle thus exposed the insincerlty OF Ceve
land and eSpressed-as rePresenauye 81 G iss
In his endnss No 1hs ras.
dent can do, diminish the injury wrought py ne
letter. display Of temper because the hypocrisy u
found out is ut once futile and puerile
From The.New-Yors Tines Aug ~.
There is this further consideration In favor OF
supporting the Administration on this issue. 10
will leave the question still open for friendly
means II settlement of some kind, while support
Of the Senate's position would close all avenues
of future negotiations and bring upon the country
the disastrous consequences Of retaliation, hos
tility, and possible war. 1t would put an end to
all prospect of improving the commercial rela-
tons of the United States and Canada This
one Of the questions which the people should keep
in mind in casting their votes next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

gold, 237kG230A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
ELECTORS.
For Electors Of President and vice.President.

The ticket for Republican Electors, with It's
proper Endorsement and caption to be voted in this
city only, will be published tomorrow. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
IVY CITY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
OVEH IiE I'M u
rnx TELEGRAPH TO THK TRrBUNR

washington. Nov. L (specIal).-rhe entries for TO-
morrow ere given below. The track will be fast
TIE first race should be won by Defence Tele Doe
1econd
Bradford should win the second race, Bronzomarte
econd. ,. ~ 81. nrn. fFl .-f
The Potomac Stakes should 20 to Badge haurauder
becssd.
Pasha ought To win the fourth race, Bellwood second
Major Pishstt msv win sbs steepieehsse. Buc-a Ban
kssnd. tre1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
WHY HEWITT SHOULD NOT BE ELECTED.
rnwARn DAY CALLS ATTENTION TO THE
MAYORS ENGLISH IDEAs-A LETTER

EDWARD DAY CALLS ATTENTION TO THE
MAYORS ENGLISH IDEAs-A LETTEA
REGARDING GENERAL PORTER.
To the EditoroJ The Tribunt.
Sir: desire to give some reasons why Americans,
veteran soldiers, Irishmcn and their sons shouo o'
vote for Abram s. Hewitt. I hear tho expression
among certain class, IL like Hewitt for his Amer
canism.n This refers to bis autocratic Enehsn to-
fsal to permit the Irish and other hass to be hosteo
on certain DAYS. Yet when those flags were found
on all the batlcfeds of this country side by side with
ours would ask where was the flag OF his father'
the English fag7 1t was always on tho sioe .hA'
was fighting against this country, just where " -
now 1t Is Mr.. Hewitts Engllshism ana MS hhoW-
Nothingsm that people are admiring without Know
ing 1t. lie has no genuine Amercanism In his n'aA0'
up.
This Is the same Mr.. Hewitt who eight years ago
was ready to mako oath that the forged Morey letter
was in the handwriting of James A. Garfield, and ola
all in his person to defraud the Republicans Of the
Presidency 1t is tho same Mr. Hewitt who wrotc inc
following letter last May In answer to my appear 10
him not to reappoint Fitz-John Porter Yet In the
face Of his denial that he meant to appoint him he
did It, knowing that Porter resident Of another
State:
Mayors Office, New-Ycrk, May 8. 1888.
SIR ssknoTiedge the receipt Of your letter Of
tho 9Th inst for tho purpose OF dissenting om thD
stsmen as YOU was make oy IN Solder faithful Citizen
and has discharged all his duties to his country and to
the city with fidelity and credit. do not expect 10
reappoInt him to Office; but / will not permit MS
Character to be attacked either through ignorance or
prejudice without putting in my protest against us
injustice i'u'' '''pXSiB'RSAMi's S. HEWITT, Mayor.
Let tho people take Mr. Hewitt at bis word. He
says that Colonel Erhardt will mako as good Mayor
as himself Colonel Erhardt has been tried and not
found wanting. The battleelds OF the Union attest
his loyalty In civil positions hc has been an honor
IN tbe CITY and TO the Nation. let make him
Mayor in place Of the man who calls himself a
crank. Fellow epubllcans, II you had not thrown
your votes away years ago Theodore RooseVels
would now be Mayor Don't repeat that folly Dy
Eyha,55,, EDWARD DAY.
No. 81 Church.st, New York, october 25, 1888.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09

Potem srodkiem ulcy Walek da]ej kroczy,
Parasolem sic wspiera przez ciabe ticczy.
Skrecii wreszcie do karcz,ny, kolacz zjsdi serek,
Wtedy jeszcze mietowki zada1 poikwaterek.
kupczyk chwatko ~mietowke toczy mn re sadka,
Walek chce ia luz gebq pos}af 90 &olad':a,
Ale W tenn przeciez widzi ma swe oczy w}asne,
Re nalane W kiehszku jest zupelnie jjasne.
= Niech3e para 2 ia wddk? djabe1 " morde l6nie,
Daj pan haptekarzowi pyskac W tel truciznie!
ia ME pie, .jax biala, ME VIE pan? Do licha.
Krzyczy Walek wodke Cd siebie ~odpycha.
= "A czy ne jest to bata? Gada pan, jaS we snie;
Pan sobie widac glove z%aproszyl? Dose wczesnle!
Co? Czy mnle pan uwaza IA jaklego giupca?
Toe to jasna ma farbe, prosze pana kupca. -
Niech2e mn;e pan da pok6j lyle ME bredzi,
Jeno skoro nalane przez gardlo przecedzi-
Walek lubo sic bojaf jashego koloru,
w koncu spuscif W kielszek koniuszek ozoru..
Przyfoayi do nosa: miot6wkq CT pachnie
Nagle glove p%rzechyla duszkiem go machine.
A do p%rawdy! Co tel to? Toe smakuje b,afo,
Ale szklo wejno rownak jasne pozostalo.
Toe tn mann poecie; wezme przyk}ad z siebie:
Mole szkieika tel jasne jake dach ma niebie,
A koszula wei biaia. befka takze bia}a,
Tylke mi )e ia brzydka pluta powalata,
Ale to sic ~wypierze. Pie pana zdrowie! -
= ia dNekuje, = z usmiechem kupczyk mn odpowie
Ale MECH pan przepJe do onej gosposi.
Co ma glowle te chustke staroswiecka nosi.
Pewnie to pan W %sasiedztwie ukradf gdze co konu,
Bo wskazuje ma pana palcem p%okryjomu.
Walek PARRY pc izbie przez szklana zasfone
| spostrzega owczarza re zakrzewa Zone
Razem z Rozia, jej eorkq, ktore w kacie obie
Dziwify sic tel kusej, dzwacznej osobie.
Wtedy chfopak 4 klehszkiem stanaf tut pred niemi,
Zrobl} ukfon zni2yl kapelusz ku ziemi.
= Tosta wy tn przyszfy? jake mi sic mata?
Co TAX ma mnie p%atrzyta? cry to mnie ME znata?
Toe ia Walek, ijenom sic dzisjaj ubrat znowa,
Czy ME piekny ia c%h}opiec? Do was, owczarzowa!
= Rownak on!.. Wei prawdziwie!. o rety, 0 rety!
Too istny komedyant! szeptafy k,biety.
(Ciag dalszy nastqpi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09
WALEk Ma
napisa1 Heronm D3do,rsh1.
=. Walek stale sic Jasny In Panem.
(CEqg dalszy).
(Ciqg dalszy).

Walek krawcs ME wldzi przez swe szklanne oczy,
Wszystko, co go otacza, mgIi mu sic mroczy.
Ale jeszcze ME skohczyi ca1eJ swojej now,
Dale bredz, co tylko ~przyjdzie mu do glowy:
Stroj .juz teraz mann miejski-Co "a pan ten Walek!
Beda we wsl sic dziwic chfopi cd f%ornalek.
Jak szykowny W tych szkieikach W tym kapeluszu,
" tel koszuli befNach al do samych uszu,
Il parasolem, W spodzienkach w tym krotki zaku!..
Matka radnq ia szyje: : MOI ty ledynaku!
Me wytiucze ]u2 wiecej, ami powie oslo,
Choc na]dalel samego mnie ma jarmark posle.
Jak to chwalic mnie bedsie, iaka bedzie rada!
Czy ne prawda jegomosc?~. Mist ME odpowiada.
Zastanrwi] sic Walek. Co tel to do lcha?
Mlafby ode]sc odemnle jegomosc talk z cicha?
Take piekne mi dawaf rady i rozkazv,
PoczekowaG mu byio "a to tysiqc razy,
Nalezala sic jemu dziekow GAIA fora,
Alec ME ma CO.. ME ma. prz-padf, jak kamfora!
Wykreca sic do kcta: Jednak gdzies bye must!
Chyli glove bu zlemi, brod4 befki dust
| Z pc mad ckularow posefa spolrzenia,
Jak gdy kozle1 nastawia roy, do bohemia.
lego polac ME moge!! Co tel to sic stafo?
Jegolnoscl ME "idZe, cllocIaz patrze biafo.
!. Boze, jake to czfowiek ciqgle ma 7gryzoty!!
Snac ON Mai co pllnego w domu do robvty,
Aldo nloze druglego w nova mode stroi,
Boo tn W d}ugich suknanach pefno dis sic roi;
Jez1 taxi kapelusz kazdemu daruje.
TO przez swe milosierdzie docna zbankrutuje.
Maggie z tytu ktos VIOLA: : u drogi, ty gawronie!
30 jak mi sic ME namhn1esz, %rozdepca Gle konie.
Jak cle skrope batogiem. to ci pojdzie W piety,
Albo JucEa narwana, albo poderzniety!
Walek !akby spetany pred wozem sic tacza:
heks glove zastawia, zwolna 2 zdrogi zbacza.
Me mlat bledak pewnego w okularac1 wzroku,
Potknqf sic W tenn 2 bruku zjechal do rynsztoku.
zwalat sobie ubranie, zrani& koniec brody:
Czy to rzecz, tax czfowieka wegnaG w zgnite smrody?
Gym ia ma to ~zasfuzyf, ma wstyd taxi srogi?
lamentowat raczkiem liberal sic ma nogi.
Zgarnia bfoto 2 koszul, twarz ociera, uszy,
Zaczka wcale ME czysci: = Toe to sic wykruszy.
tiece otre o ha]nen jasny dom narolny,
Wiecej sic ME obale: bede luz ostr6zny..
Jak ME fupnie zachwile o naroznik gtowa!
Cjza1 az Jasna gore z GAIA Czestochowq.
: Rely, jk mnie ktos pana1, rychtyk jak klonica!
Czyby to feb MOI sam sic pobod1 z kamienica?
jam DO mu ME pozwolh, bedze to inaczej,
Imam sic ma takich s%ztuczkach, wiem ia, co to macy.
Muszq wldzied domy, jak mi w oczach b}yska,
Vice chca pewnie sic %pzyjrzec tel jj%asnosci z blska.
Trzeba sic ich wystrzegac, trzyma6 sic Y daleka,
NIGGA sic PREY %schylaniu. zwalid la cz1owivka.