davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
La Fete DIES Morris.

Apres avOlr, dams ses lmpOsantek
ceremonies, exult6 la gloire DEF
mortels, martyrs ct vierges, rois @
papes, apotres ct ermites, qul, pal
une Vie modele, une mort exem
plaire. m6rlterent les h%onneurs de
la Qualification, l'EgIise catholique
sublime dams tout, parcequ'el ellie est
leuvre de Dleu, quite les sphe-
res Oh lie bonheur regne q jama,s
pour abaisser ses regards vers les
abfmes, Oh souffrent les ames, en-
attendant leur entr6e dams lie s6
jour de gloire.
Apres la T%oussaint, c'est la fete
DIES morris.
Quelle est consolidate, cette pen.
see que, apres meme que la Mort
infexlbIe nous aura s6pares de
ceux qui nou sont cheers, nous
pourrons, par Fame, par la priere,
(arme lnvinclble, a laquelle, miseri
corde infnie, cede meme Ia justice
dlvine) roster en- communication
avec eux, recevoir leur appui, abre-
ger leurs souffrances!
Prier, prier sur une tombe, quit
ter le cercle etroit Oh nous nous
resserrons nous-memes;revoir dams
Fame ceux qui sont disparus; fran
chr linfranchlssable; conna1tre
l'inconnu; mortels, soulever le vol
le de l'immortalit6; creatures attic
nuer, modi6er les d6crets du Cr6a-
teur; penser que chaque mot qul
sort de la bouche, que chaque pen
see qui sleeve vers IEternel, adou.
cira les souffrances de ceux que
nous avons aimes, ct ~rapprochera
le jour, on purs de toute souillure,
lis deviendront q leur tour nos pro-
tecteurs aupres de Dieu, quelle
pens6e q la fois douce dams son
amertume, consolidate dams sa iris
Jesse.
La tombe, c'est le gouffre sans
fond, Oh viennent s~'aneantir les
ambitions ct les fortunes, les joies
It les douleurs. les appearances ct
les deceptlons.
Mails au-dela de la tombe il y a
'et-rnit6.
Dams le protestantisme, Oh lie
c1lte des morris so Unite au souve-
mir, Oh la priere reste impuissante
ct inutile, on a voulu suppleer, au
cutie de Tame par lie cutie ext6rieur.
Qu'importe les cerceuils d'ebene,
les tombes de grant, les mausol6ee
de Carrare, vi tout CO displacement
de luxe ne s'adresse qua une poi
gnee de cendres, q un atone, d IN
meant, vi lie pass6 y est tout, 81 Ia
venir ny est rien.
B6nie soft notre divine religion,
qui salt adoucir toutes nos attic
tons en- y melant le baume sacr6
de Temperance.
Errants sur la terre d'exil loin
des lieux 81 cheers qui nous ont vus
na1tre, nous ne pouvons pas tou
jours incliner nos fronts sur ce coin
de terre Oh dams Humble cimetie
re du village, q l'ombre du vieux
clocher, reposent ceux que nous
avons aimes; nous ne pouvons pas
toujou1s y deposer une couronne
on une feur, mails nous avons pour
nous la consolation in6nie de pou
voir, en- prononcant un nom, en-
4voquant une ombre, verser une
larme ct murmurer une pri6rel
Et larme ct priere m%onteront
YER. pEternel.
C'est une pens6e sointe ct s0lu-
tare que de prier' pour les morris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
4ehn de l'@nf*t.
MINNEAPOLIS, 6Novembre 1890.

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees e. opinions emises par
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
COmte de Ramsey.

VICTOIRE DEs DEMOCR ATES.
A Exception du sheriff: M. Bean,
qui a obtenu sa re6lectio n, tous les
;anditats d6mocratiques; ont etc
6lus.
Register of deeds:
Haas. D. 1880.
Bell, r. 1851.
Auditeur du comt6:
Kahn, D. 1885.
Keller, r 9,7l2.
Judge of Prob4tA:
Olivier, D. IL 3i1399
Morrison, R.. O,v97..
Commissair-s du comics:
Mitscb, D. 8.724.
Mcbride, B. 1864.
Martin, u. 1852.
Nellman, r. CAST.
Liedman, D. 8,459.
Joubert, B. 6,357.
Lavallee, d. 1901.
Elmquist, r. 6,349.
Nos plus sinceres fluctuations d
nos deux compattriotes NM. j. -.
Olivier ct P. Lavall6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
COmte de Hennepin.

LIE parti d6mocratique l'emporte
sur toute la ligne.
Auditeur:
Ledgerwood, D. l2.775.
Goodnow, r. 9,398.
Tr6sorier:
Peterson. D. 2.540.
James, r. 9.978.
Sh6rlf:
Swenson, D. l3,94S.
Eye, R.. 1915.
Register Of deeds:
Heinrich, ID. 1917.
Peterson, r. 1924.
Joge. Of Probate:
Corrlgan, D IL 1888.
Leonard, r. 1874.
Attorney dn comt6:
Than. u. IL Gil.
Nye, r. 10. $50.
C)mmissaires du comt6:,
Dwyer, D. II. 142.
Swift, R 8.729.
Oswald, D. IL 1854.
Ranan, R.. 8,743.'
Coroner:
3yrnes, D. IL 444.
Towers, R. 1924.
JUICES:
CAVITY, D. 1897.
Young, r.. 1894.
Aux ny, D 1851.
Hooker, K. 1878.
Pond, D 1886.
Russell, r. 965l.
Smith, 2 parts, 2l,l4l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
UN PRECIEUX DOCUMENT HIS
TORlQUE.
PENDAISON DES INDIENS A
MANKATO.

Lettre de l'Abb6 Ravoux, Vicaire-
G3n6ral, a Sa Grandeur Mg".
Grace, Eveque de- St-PauI. (Sou
venir tire DIES memories de Mgr.
Ravoux ct traduit par l'abb6 Pet
tigrew.
Pour IEcHo DE L'OUEsT.]
ST.. PAUL, 20 D6cembre 1862
MOnSel0neur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
Vile do Mlnnean0lis.

Vile dc Minneapolis
Pour Marie:
?. b. Winston D. II 7l3.
E. G Potter r 9673.
Pour C%ontroleur'
Armstrong D IL 94l.
Underwood r l0,l7O.
Pour tresorier:
Kortgaard D. ID 2l9.
Haugan r, l0,269.
Echevins:
Ter quarter Ing 4nhutt D. 1928.
Oh 4tterton R 474.
2e -Barrows r. 1913.
Haynes D. ALI,
Tous deux 6lus. Votes pour
Smith ct Hldder inconnus.
Be quarterback D. 1869.
-Enstad r. 1852.
9e Mcclure ID 923.'
Rhodes r. 529.
Cling echevlns r6publicai,ns ont
6t6 6lus, les autres sont de MORA.
ties.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06

LIE proclaim congress de Wasl
ington Sc composers de:
225 d6mocrates.
lOl republicans.
5 alliance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-06
- r

Dams notre proclaim num6ro,
nous reviendrons sur les causes de
Ia def4ite du parti republican, dams
le Minnesota.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
LONDON S GREATNESS.
What the People of the English AIetropo
lis Eat Every Wear.

What the People of the English Metropo-
lis Eat Every Year.
Every four minutes marks a birth In
the next two hours after you read this
thirty babies have been born, and TWEEN
ty deaths will have taken place. Think
of it! the evening paper that records the
births and deaths of the preceding four
and-twenty hours must give 800 separate
items. Verify, its joys and sorrows are a
multitude. London has 1000 miles of
streets, and if you walked them at the
rate oftwenty miles a day you would have
to walk almost ysar, and more than
gear by nearly fifty days, if you should
lest ON Sundays. And if you were a
thirsty sort of a traveller, and couldn't
pass public house, don't be alarmed
the 1000 miles have five-and-seventy
miles of public houses; so you need not
think of thirst. In year London folks
swallow down 500, 900 oxen, 1900, 900
sheep, 200, 900 calves, 500, 900 swine, s, 0OO,-
600 head of fowls, 500, 900, 900 pounds of
fish, 500,000,000 Of oysters, 200, 600, 900
lobsters-is that enough to figure on?
If not there are some million tons of
canned provisions, no end of fruit and
vegetables, and $4,000, 600 bushels of
wheat. But how they wash all the food
down you might feel glad to know. 1t
takes 200,000,0O0 quarts of beer But
more than this, they drink 10000, 900
quarts of rum and $4,000, 600 quarts OF
wine-the wine, the rum, the beer, $780,
600, 900 quarts.-London Telegraph
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
HERE AND THERE.


If sheep is wanted that viii needl
trough it," either from necessity Or saa
neglect of the flockmaster, the Merlne
is the one to choose. It is among sheer
just about what the Concord is ame1
grapes.
About the fourth month Of pregnaH.
cy feed the breeding ewes grain. hs'
fore that they will get along on clean
corn fodder and sweet tender hay
few roots are in order all the flns
and they may be covered with Just
sprinkling Of veal. Potatoes and app
may be fed.
IF we could impress farmers q
gardeners with the Importance Of saN
oughly testing seed before planting
should remove the cause Of an imIieas
amount of failure in crops. NiAe
tenths Of the trouble in growing cfo
we believe, is to be found in poor
DO every thing in the dairy q
right time and in the right way
the Northwestern Agriculturist lae
Will E6Q u1I0 bH0 ACooy AHDSA
least care and Vexation, The bess IS
is the easiest way. Neglect and aolus
things out of time make hard WORK e.
reduce the profits.
I'm winter have a good, WaFla pl..s
for your cows. Feed them grouna go
oats and barley, equal portions o. go
being the best food to produce Qua
and quantity combined. Corn-uaesl y,
shorts form an excellent feed
feed oil-cake. or turnips. Give pls7
of sweet hay and pure water.
The most successful dairymeh 81.
cows more or less grain the year 5oa-
Grass increases the flow Of mis-
grain increases the amount o. 49,
All milk should be strained at onos
er being drawn from the cow sllg.S
three strainers, and immedla1el
merged in water, the temper -.
which should not be over fofts.nl
grees in summer nor below lQaa
grees il winter,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13

Every thifig that has grown unon =.
soil, and every thing that has once 60. -.
ed any part of the animal body ~ is.
been excreted from the body, IS uo,e ~ 8.
less valuable as manure. All 49,
table and animal garbage, then. H..
accumulates about the farm hrils
ing, stables, wood pile, smosa
house, fowl house, fence corners =.
leaves from tho forest near by. not :.
mention cotton seed, should be consiS
cred as containing the circulating ~
dunn by means of which the vsrios.
operations of growing crops, growing
and fattening animals, the prosaetios
of milk, etc, are carried on.
After saving all these materials
sort should be made to Commercial ~ y.
tilizers. The latter contain nothine \.
value to the soil that is not found IL ~
materials we have named. a r,o5
complete commercial fertilizer NAV 4
considered as stable manure ho;lss
down, containing, as it does, The w,
same fertilizing elements, without Il.
excess of sand, clay and water that y
always present, more or less, in or5ira,s
stable manure. Many persons areoftss
opinion that the use of Commercial e..
tilizers is an Improbable and unwisa Il.
novation. We do not propose to discnss
the general proposition: 'Do com,sss
cial fertilizers pay the farmer?"
no doubt true that some farmers fail s
find any substantial profit in the ~ B
them; and it is also true that the m.s
skillful are sometimes imposed mo
and sometimes they themselves ara =
fault. But the most CONVINCING rr,ss
of the utility of commercial fertiiizess s
the continued and annually inereasfs~
consumption OF them. This continres
reliance upon them must be the resnls
of profitable experience. We viii asa
that those farmers who succeed witbout
fertilizers owe their success not to tbas
fac: but to the exercise of skill. eema.
nv AMI industry in all the Departments
of farm operations. They would Drob.
ably be even more successful if thew
would make a ,.pdiciOus use Of CONNER.
cial or concentrat, ID chemical fertilizers.
Southern Cultiyator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
Raising Caves.

An English method of l'aisiTg calves
after having let them have tho cows
milk for few days-which should al
ways be done, not only because ths
milk is fit for nothing else, but becausa
it is just suited to the needs Of the cali
during the first week is to feed milk
not colustrum-in obedience to the die-
tates of nature, and there is nov. Less
need to feed it sparingly and often. As
a matter of fact, it may be said that
calf will do very well, at all events when
it is week or ten days old, if it's fed
twice day, but even then it should not
be allowed to drink all it will or can.
The pail should be removed while The
calf is still able and willing, and eTeH
anxious to drink some more. The in.
preston of the English writer whose
article we have been reading is that
careful attention to this feature Of che
process, is better than allowing given
quantity of milk to all calves alike, Of
the same or similar age. Butt certain.
1y involves careful watching, and when
the work is left to help it is probably g
well to limit each calf to a given 9asa
tity. 1t must be borne in mind, lyg-
ever, that calves appetites and digestive
capacities vary a good deal, and each
calls appetite and Requirements msy
vary on different days, and that to feed
by strict rule or measurement does not
properly meet the case. 1t is advisable
that each calf should receive fresh milk
during the first three weeks, during
which time it will have become YiguE.
Gus enough to assimilate other kinds q
food less strictly in harmony with nat
ure, and it will have learned to nibble
little sweet hay or grass, if there is any,
out of a net or rack.-Western Rural
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13

1t is not always, perhaps not often,
that an important discovery particularly
benefits the discoyerer. The opening of
the diamond fields of South Africa.
from which $1,000, 600, 900 worth of dia-
monds was taken, was due to the per-
tinacity of man named O'Reilly, who
was trader among the natives and first
conceived the idea that the country was
rich in diamonds and gold. O'Reilly
himself did not go to the diggings and
did not profit by them. On the con-
trary, the rush to the diamond fields
ruined his trade with the natives, and 8
South African correspondent says that
he is now working for his living. There
is probably moral in this story if we
could only get at it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
Forcing Fowls.

The superstition that fowls must b
continually receiving egg-foods- gsa
pepper or stimulants, has led TO mang
errors in poultry keeping. The mosl
important requirements are warmth, aI
shelter and a variety Of food. i tie
fowls are not fed exclusively on corn, g
any one kind of grain, they will need g
medicine. The object viii be to hare
them in such condition that they vail
always be willing to hunt and scratch
for their food, which indicates health
Forcing with stimulants may be bene'
fetal for awhile, but there will sona
time come q reaction.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13

"A man in Los Angeles, Cal, route
colony Of bees from under the caves
of his house recently, and extracted for
ty pounds of honey.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13

The jury in a breach of promise
case at Champaign, ILL.,, awarded one
cent damages and advised tue pjainti8
TO baYago Of box ageatsn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
THE MANURE HEAP.


mence the process of manure-making.
1t should be considered that a very
large part of the elements of fertility
that have been removed from the soil
by the crops of grain, hay and other
food crops consumed by the animals of
the farm, reappear in the liquid and
solid excrements. The making of do
mestic manures consists mainly in pro-
curing these elements of fertility and
restoring them to the soil whence they
were removed by the crops.
The growing of food crops, the saw
ing of their manure and restoring it
to the soil, is a beautiful illus
tration of the law of COM
pensation and restitution. An indi-
vidual particle of phosporic acid, lime
or potash may possibly make the circuit
from the soil, through the grain, into
the living animal tissue, thence to the
manure heap and back again to the soil
dozens of times in the course of farm
er's cultivation of grain farm. First
it is in the soil, particle Of inert mat
ter; next it is organized into the consti-
tuition of the grain; then becoming
part of the living bone, muscle or other
tissue, or passing through unappropri-
ated; then into the urine and droppings.
Now if these excrements be carefully
saved and placed on the soil, and the
latter be prevented from undue waste of
the store of elements of fertility still re-
naming, the process of exhaustion of
the land must be comparatively slow. It
is the duty of the famer not only to save,
in the form of manure, what has been
removed from the soil, but to add to
this recovered portion additional sup
plies of these elements from other
sources, both from the deep recesses of
the soil itself, and from sources outside
the farm, as well as by the cultivation
OF such crops as have the power to gath
er nitrogen from the atmosphere, thus
building up the soil and increasing its
productiveness. In these few words we
have stated the theory of restoring,
maintaining and increasing the fertility
Of the soil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03
DgfOszeMi gao AIS Aie.
679 milwaukee, Ave. Chicngo III.

q Newspaper Advertising
Wyszfo juz 175 wydanie tego
dzie}a, ksiazka 0 200 s~tronnicach.
Mona tam znalezd tytuf kazdej
gazety wYchodzacei w Stanach
Zjednoczonych, majace] pod}ug
american Newspaper Directory pre-
sz1o Is tysiecy abonent6w z Wy
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuje wiersz
o~gfoszenia. Podaje takze llste nal
lepszych gazet W kazdem miescie,
majacych lokalnych a%bonent6w
najmniej 50OO-tudziez liste wszel-
kich innych gazet oraz warunkl,
W jaki spos6b MONA W Mich maj
tanlej ~ogtaszad, Wreszcie w~skszuje,
W ]aki sposdb najwlekszy zysk
MONA clagna6 Z pieniedzy i t. d
i t. d.-Ksiazka ia kazdemu ma
zadanie przes}an2 bedzie darmo,
tylko koszta ~przeseikl go ccnt6w)
trzeba posiac znaczkach poc1-
towych pod adresem: Geo. P. Ro-
well & Co., 10 Spruce Street, New
York c., n. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

tv | %rycerstwa i krolewsklm
rodzl7. Wszyscy oni jednym
wldocznie ozywieni duchem,
szczescla i chwafy Ojczyzny
szukali W Bogu Bogiem
chwalebny zostawlli nam
przykiad, jake i my wszyscy
razem, w1~osclanie, mieszczanie
| wyzsze stauy, many praco-
wac mad naszem odrodzenlem
i ola dobra a przyszlosci ma
szej Ojczyzny, ma fundameu-
Gle WARY i szczerego przywia-
zan!a do sw. Kosciofa katolic-
klego, a nadzie)a W sprawie-
dliwosc i pomoc Boza.
Takim przykiadem pokrze-
pleni, wracaJcie, Kochunl Bra
c'a Szlazacy Wlelkopolanie,
do waszych rodzinnych stron
do waszej twardej piracy i
znoju. Me zEalezliscie tn u
mas bogactw zlemskich i DO
czesnych, ME many tn DO.
WIEN nlestety All rozwiuiete-
60 przemysfu, AMI wielk1ch
fabryk, ami ME podnieillsmy,
wskutek rozllcznych przeszk6d
i trudnosci, handful i bogactwa
doczesnego, ale Jestesmy tyl.
ko strozaml naszych ~swietych
drogicE pamiatek, strozami
skarbow duchowych, z kt6rych
czerpac mozemy site ducha i
zachete do prawdziwie zba-
wiennej rracy.
4 tych skarbow naszych wy
zaczerpnac w tych dniach mo-
gllscle wzmocnienia i odwagi,
abyscie Z ia sama, jak dotych-
czas odwaga trwali W swietej
wierze oDronie oiczystego
]ezyka, " ktorym to z rami
razem spiewallscie nasze wznio-
ste modlitwy: Pod Twoje o.
bronze" i ,Swiety Boze" pro-
szqc o ponce Boza W naszei
spolne) piracy narodowej. Mo-
dlilismy sic spolnle ma koicu
nabozenstwa "a cafy nasz ma
rod, "a wszystkich ucisnionych
i przesladowanych braci i "a
wszystkie stany naszej spo.
tecznoscl, abysmy wiara %e-
dnoczeni i m1ioscia spolna Sill
nj, razem pracowali ola chwa-
fy Boga i dobra Ojczyzny.
Wracajcle tedy z ia my6la
do dom6w i rodzin waszych, a
ia wan l rodzlcom waszym i
wszystkIej szlqskie] i wielko-
polsklej braci Z gleb, mego
serca udzlele teraz blogcs1a-
wlenstwa pasterskiego, abysmy
ma zleml prawdziwie zjedno-
czeni, tak2e W krolestvie ME.
bleskiem po]aczy6 sic mogli..
Amen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

s%trasznie smiesznne W tym fra
ku wyg'adaf, ledwo sic pow
strzymali cd tego, pomysla-
wszy: II! Toe Minus wiec.j
cd mas widzial i VIE, jak to
teraz ubierac sic trzeba.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03
Jak sic Mikus Szczyp
zenil.

We wsl Zag~lkach mitia
byG urucly>tcsG ME iar,a' Jan
Zieba, najbogatszy we ws'
g~ospod"rz, w|1awa} "a MAJ
corke jeaynaczke, kasie, die
wuche ]ak 'gode, kt6r" lad
ne bedz;e mis}a wiano. DIVA
dziescia i strSG ]uterek zlrmi
z lqka, do tego dom nowy,
budynl pn"adn", sad oNoco-
wy i 1ywego dobytku sztuk
kilkanascie, wszys;ko to
kiedys M led ynaczke zie
cha przypadme, Z'ec'em tym
ma zostaG Mlkoiaj SzczYp,
syn porzqdnego gospodarza Z
wioski sasieJniei. kawaler to
nlczego, a n4wet hywa(ec, DO
sluayi JUL lat 3 woislSu i
wiasuie pred kilku dnlaml Go
domu wr6cll, przynios|szy 2
sobq spora lose zepsuty,h
~wyruzow uiemieckich, stare
galory / cz"pke wojskowa. no
me maio zarozuminfoscl.
Zreszta Me hy> to Fly chfo-
pax, ME upi1A1 sic, nie zbyt-
kowai, Jeno mu sic cos W gfo-
vie uburdalo: to ty)ko uwaaa}
"a feline" co memle@kie. i
pragnaf bye czems wiecej, ni2
polskim chfopem.
Kasin o]ciec i sama dziew-
czyna mimo to przyjeli swa-
tow Mikusiowych, DO dziew-
czynie podobaf sic chlopax
urodziwy, a starry byf poku
manym re starym Szczypem ]
sadzil, lie te obce nG]ecialo,
SCI dobra iona MiSusiowi cd
razu re 1ba wypedzi. Zresztq
] starzat sia JUL, a taklemu ziet
potrzebny do pomocy W COS
podarstwie. Vice zmowlny
} odbyty sic wnet bez p~rzeszko'
I dy, potem, zeby czasu ME
t"aclt, dano ma zapo"iedzi,
. OTTO iuz "a dni kilka, W Pc
nledzia1ek, ma bye wesellsko
Kasia zas z Matka i dziew
ka W izbach wyprzatata, plac
i, XII piekla. Zleba zajaf sic
sprowadzeniem plwa, VIVA
czego tam jeszcze W domu
brakcwalo. A tym(zasem W
drugieJ wsi Mlkus 0 vystro'
ieniu sic ma weseie myslaf
Nosili wtedy ieszcze wszyscy
ch1opi W Zagolkach ! okoIicy
piekny osobny stroj chfopski,
ktory niestety w w1elu stro-
mach naszego kochanego Sslqs-
ka ju3 sic z%atracli, q pc kto-
= rym Cd razu poznales z da.
leka wlesnlaka. A no, znai
sic tam Mkt ME wstydzl]
stanu e lecZ OWsZa1n 2
daleka JUL chciaf pokozac
czem Jest, i "a co chce bye
uwa2anym. Gdy sic tam wte
dy ludzie ust:o,(l, to al milo
bylo %spoirzec. Wszystklm sic
tel stroi ten p"doba!, .jenr ME
Mikus!owl, ktory slu3qc PREY
woisku W wielkiem mieScie,
napatrzyt sic ma :ozne &urtki
i fraki, no teraz zapIagna]
Z tel ma wesele swe we frak
TAXI STA ubraG, Miai wpraw-
die piekua sukmane ;adn,e
wyszYwana, a gdyby byI cho-
i ciaz si6wko p1sna|, to byiby
mu starry %ojciec caly nowy
. plekny str6j sprawl, ale gdzie
tam Minus o tenn mys!ai. On
j chcia1 stanac do oltarza me
' jak chtop, lecz jak pan z
mIasta, we fraku l cylindrZe
Talk zas sob!e frak ten wbi]
!. W glove, Re JUL jeno ma tenn
przemysliwal, jakby taxi Ma
bye. Pred o]cem ~wpr&"dzie
: milczai, DO wiadomo, Re starry
q a rozumny gospodarz mowit
Sob;e o takich zachciankach
ME da i jeszcze synalka 2!aie