davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
A Strict Party Vote,

WASHINGTON. April lst.-The Senate disposed
of the nominations of Judge Swain and Attor-
ney STRIPPING for the Northern District of Florida
to-day after all executive session of five and q
half hours. They were confirmed by strict
party vote. The nomination of Mizell tn be
Marshal, is still before the Judiciary Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tinkerins With The Chinese CELSIUS
Enumeration Bill.
CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Discussing the Proposed Irrigation
Schemes-Creating a New
Salaried Office.
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
ANTI MEASURES.

pEuAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooKo-ur1os.l
The morning call., 1890-06-17
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Committees Proceeding With the Ar
engagements for the Day.
The Literary Committee of the Fourth Of
July Committee of 200 met at the Office of
DR.. c. A. Clinton in the Phelan Building.
with the following members present: E.
P Z. Troy, James II. Barry, Dr. G. A.
Clinton. T. f. Bonnet and w. w. Stone.
r. p. Troy was selected to read the
Declaration of Independence. and it was
decided to invite Joaquin Miller to write a
poem to be read at the celebration. Thir-
teen girls, led by Miss Mabel Kennett, Will
appear in costume with appropriate dia-
lOgues TO represent the original thirteen
States. T. F. Garrity will recite Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stoves American Flag and
Miss Josie Gilmore will recite brakes
lode to the American Flag.
The hall for the celebration has not yet
been selected, but attempts are being made
TO secure the Grand Opera House. a num-
Der of names were presented for the Office
of Orator of the Day, but none was Sc
lected. E. z. E. Troy was appointed Com
mittee on Hall, and w. w. Stone was ap-
pointed a Committee on Music. and in
structed to employ some frSt-claSS union
band. The committee will meet in the
Phelan Building at half-past o'clock this
afternoon, at which time the Orator of the
Day will be selected.
The Invitation Committee, composed Of
J ohm A. Steinbach (Chairman), NJ. +. Dun
leayy and j. c. Sala, also met at headquar-
tiers last night and arranged for the issue
of invitations during the latter part Of this
week. The invited guests Will be: Gov
er nor Waterman and staff, the Federal,
Stat e, city and county officers, and officers
Of reyious Fourth of July celebrations.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
ASA FISK'S INTEREST.
Ohio Courts Would Not Grant His
Oppressive Contract.

Ohio Courts Would Not Grant His
Oppressive" Contract.
Asa Fisk won a suit. although only get
ting Judgment for a tenth of what he
wanted, in the Cleveland Court Of Common
Pleas recently.
In 1876 Fisk loaned Elvira NJ. Stacy and
husband $500 at per cent per month. in
terest payable in advance and compromising
if not so paid. By 1881 the couple
paid S484, but there Still remained due
1922 10. and other loans brought it to nearly
$500. They then gave new note on the
same terms for $1,000, indOrsiDg enough on
1t to bring the amount down to 1886 81. A
mortgage was given on property on Mer-
but 1t was second mortgage. In March,
1889, Mr.. Stacy having become bankrupt,
his asSigness paid 500 on the note, ON
which Fisk claimed SIT, 2S4 so, and that,
too, after the original loan of $500 had been
paid.
Fisk will receive about SLIGO out of the
transaction, while he sued for S172S4 so.
Judge Noble of the Court of Common
Pleas stated in his decision: g have no
hesitation in saying that the contract is I'M
reasonable, oppressive, opposed to public
policy and against reason and conscience.
There is no law of comfy between the
States which compels court of equity to
do plain and manifest injustice which is OPP
posed TO the letter and spirit of our own
laws. The defendants counsel, in argu-
ment, admit that the plaintiff ought to have
something above tine legal rate of interest,
and they are willing to allow Is per cent per
annum on money actually received"
The morning call., 1890-06-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Designation of the SEASON for Artillery
Target Practice.
The artillery target season for the posts
In the Division of the Pacific for the year
1880 has been designated as follows, The
practice TO be exclusively by battery The
Preside Of San Francisco, Cal, Fort Mason,
California, Alcatraz Island, California,
Fort Candy, Washington, September and
October. Powder of standard serviceabil-
ity; targets, anchors and mooring tackle
adapted to the locality will be procured.
Powder which has been stored in the maya
zines of sea-coast forts Tor five years with
out TeprOOf will not be nsed at target pTac-
tiee. The firing will begin promptly with
the designated season and it will be con-
tinued diligently until finished. No shot
fired at the target shall be rejected from the
record or computation.
First Lieutenant George w. Van DeuSen.
First Artillery, and Acting Assistant Quar-
.teTmaSter al Fort Candy, Wash, having
been retained at that post until the arrival
of the batteries of the Fifth Artillery, has
now been ordered to proceed from Roseyille
Junction, Cal, to the station of his battery
at Fort Columbus, n. Y.
Leave of absence for one month on sur
geoh's certificate of disability has been
granted Captain Marcus f. Taylor, Assist
ant Surgeon, with permission TO 90 beyond
the limits of the Division of the Pacific and
to apply for an extension of five months.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

Council to be held in this city in August
next, was held in the Flood Building last
evening with George w. Patterson in the
chair. 1t was decided to give high class
literary and musical entertainment on the
evening of August 4th in the Grand Opera
House. The price Of admission tickets was
fixed at 80 cents, with no reserved seats.
and 5000 tickets were ordered issued. Com
plimentary tickets will be issued to the
clergy, visiting delegates, press and invited
guests. Notice will be sent to all local in
stitutes to appoint two delegates each to
form a Reception Committee.
The Entertainment Committee was in
creased in number and now consists of g.
w. Patterson, Chairman; j.. Mccormick,
II. j. Murphy, ". d. Shea, A. Dunleayy,
j. w. Shanahan, j. p. Sweeney, j. j. Har-
rington, w. I. Welsh, j. Y. Burnes, F. B.
Quinn and j. ]. Owens
The morning call., 1890-06-17
TAKE STERLING DRAFTS.
4 Point for Contracts by American Ship
pers to Spain.

A Point for Contracts by American Ship
pers to Spain.
Collector of the Port Phelps yesterday
received a communication from Washing
ton inclosing dispatch from the United
States Consul at Malaga, Spain, which ad-
vises American shippers of freight to Spain
to insert the following words in their char
ter parties:
Freight to be paid in sterling drafts on ap-
proved London bankers at the exchange of
S4S665 for cash pound sterling without credit
or discount upon right delivery Of cargo without
regard to any customs OF port.
the Consul advises this course because it
is the custom in Spanish courts to pay the
freight in paper money or silver instead of
in gold, notwithstanding any wording of
the contract calling for Spanish gold and
as this money is now at a discount of per
cent n heavy loss results. The captain of
an American vessel fearing the long delays
and expense of a Spanish lawsuit will inva-
riably take what the Spanish merchants
offer
The morning call., 1890-06-17
Y. L. I.
Yesterdays Proceedings of Grand
Council Session.

The Grand Council of the Young Ladies'
Institute assembled in third annual session
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in Re-
membrance Hall, Odd Fellows Building.
Miss Carrie Gallagher, Grand President,
presiding.
After roll call the Grand Council was
opened in regular form, and the Rev. Father
Cummins of st. Charles Church, as the
representative of His Grace the Archbishop.
was introduced to the delegates by Miss
Gallagher, the Grand President. Father
Cummins delivered an able address. COM
plimenting the young ladies on the success
of the organization and the manner In
which the work is conducted. He also said
that he had been appointed by the Arch
bishop in the most formal way to repre-
sent him, and In the most formal way TO
give his fullest approval of the organiZa-
ton, and that the Archbishop had
charged him to aid in every posi-
Bile manner the order by his coun-
sci, and visits to the branches
Cummins said: 81 approve of the Catholic
spirit which pervades the institute, CathO-
lie in name and Catholic in spirit, and my
earnest wish and prayer is for the good OF
the order"
The address was attentively listened to,
aud at its close was rewarded by hearty ap-
plause and other demonstrations of APP
proval.
The Committee on Credentials, consisting
of Mrs j. Carr of No. 6. Nevada CITY: Mrs.
Maggie Reaney of No. 10, Oakland; Mrs. j.
w. Miller of No. II. Sacramento, reported
on those entitled to seats in the Grand
Council, which report was adopted and
those pamed admitted to seats.
A recess was then taken until 1:30
o'clock.
On r,osco,ol>I;no - of+o,,o.,, ,o,,;o, +I,o
Grand President read her annual address,
which was referred to special Committee
on Distribution.
The reports of Miss Josie Ahern, Grand
Secretary, and Miss Ella Colpyns, Grand
Treasurer, were presented and referred to
the Finance Committee.
The Grand Council then adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
HACKED WITH A RATCHET.
Alexander Ohmen's Head Badly Cut by
Albert johnson.

Alexander Ohmen's Head Badly Cut by
Albert johnson.
Alexander Ohmen entered the saloon of
Albert johnson, on Montgomery avenue,
between jackson and Pacific streets, last
night, and proceeded to act as if he owned
the place. He called for several drinks,
and then refused to pay for them. This ex-
cited the ire of the proprietor, who empha-
sized his objections by attempting to eject
Ohmen.
a fierce struggle ensued, during which
johnson picked up a Ratchet, and, using
Ohmen's head for a block of wood. as it
ere, chopped at it vigorously until the ar
rival of Officers Wren and Murray, who
put stop to his amusement. Ohmen was
taken te tie Receiving Hospital, where an
examination of his head showed that he
had received five bad scalp wounds.
lis injuries were dressed by Assistant
Police Surgeon Wolf, after which the
wounded man was transferred to the Cen
trail Station and charged with drunkenness.
johnson was arrested by the same officers,
and charged with an assault with deadly
WpanDn.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

Preliminary steps have been taken for the
formation OF an Iroqu0s Club here.
Justice of the Peace Byler was taken Ill yes
terday and was unable to leave his home.
The police arrested three boys yesterday for
jumping of and on moving trains. They eIe
lined 81 each by Guy Recorder Crosby.
Theodor MeelZ, President ana manager OF the
Alameda, Oakland and Piedmont Railroad Com
pany, has been arr, sled on complaint OF |. l..
Borden, Supetln' eudebt OF The Afteslan Water
Works, for taking water without the knowledge
OF The wafer works. The liquid was used In
sprinkiug The road-bed OF the street-car track.
-Four Iailors made il lively on Park street
yesterday. few days ago a knight OF the
shears named Echberg came 10 Alameda and
lii ed room, where he followed his trade 1t
seems that lie did work for master tailor, who
was bOycotied by tue 1ailors' Union, of which
Echberg is member. This provoked several OF
The other members, and yesterday three OF them.
Noy BergsIrom and LaDdram, came to Alameda
10 make him desisI. They met him on Park
street, ana he Iefused to accede TO their request
Hard names were used which precptated a
row, and while the three were punching the
''scab," as they called him. Oficers Bray and
Brown came along and took the belligeTeDI
tailors into custody on charges OF disturbing the
peace.
All the members were present at the meeting
Of the Ciiy Trustees last evening. petition
was received from j. II. Rogers asking that Il
sewer be laid In Walnut street, from Clinton
avenue 10 the bay referred TO the City Engineer.
An amendment 10 the liquor license ordinance
was introduced, by which the Trustees have the
power TO revoke the licenses OF all saloons which
become disOrderly Resolutions OF intention
were adopted 10 lay sewers in Davenport and
Briggs avenue; to regrade aud macadamize
Briggs avenue ana 10 grade and curb Clement
avenue, from Park 10 Grant street. IL was de-
clded to issue $50 900. the full amount, for The
purchase of the City Hall lot although only
$4,000 Will be used, the balance to 20 toward
The Building Fund. A petition Of four property
owners 10 have The width of Oak street from
Clinton avenue TO the bay reduced from Thirty
six TO lwenty-seven feet ten inches was denied.
). Somervilie, engineer Uf the electric light
works was granted leave of absence Of three
The morning call., 1890-06-17
Youths Directory.

Rev. d. o. Crowley, Director of the
Youths Directory on Howard street, has
issued the following report for the quarter
ending June 1st
Number Of boys in Directory March 1St, 81 |;
received during the quarter from dissipated and
unfortunate parents 81; friends OF the boys, "a /;
,; AimsEonse 8; Sisters Of Of the HOLY Family. 3;
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chill
dreD, 8; total received during The quarter, ITO.
Total, 164
Disposed of dming the quarter. to ST. Vim
CENTS Orphan Asylum. As; Infants Orphan
Asylum, South San Francisco. 10; returned 10
parents and guardians 27 homes with families
10; hospitals, 6; left without permission, IL |;
total disposed OF during The quarter, 1l5. Re-
naming In Directory June l. 1890, 40.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
MEMoRIAL TO FRANCE.
Action Taken by the Fourth of July Com
mittee.

Action Taken by the Fourth of July Com
mittee.
In regard to the proposed movement. sug-
gested by d. r. Mcneil to the Fourth of
July Committee, to raise fund to be de-
voted TO the erection of some suitable mem
orial of the part taken by France in the
struggle of the United States for nationo
independence, which is in accord with
similar movements in the East, the Fourth
of July Committee has appointed the fol
lowing special committee to look after it:
ID. r. Mcneil, J. F. Kennedy, James II.
Barry, ID. A. Macdonald, J. A. Steinbach
and w. T. Swasey.
In communication Mr. McNeill says of
the movement that it seems to meet with
the approval of all classes, but its compar-
alive newness prevents the expression of
many ideas as to the proper manner of
placing it before the people of the city and
State.
1t is suggested that the Mayor of the city
he requested to Call a meeting of citizens,
aud also that the Governor be requested to
appoint some person or institution in each
county to take charge of the matter.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
ST. ANTHONY'S FAIR.
Proceeds of the Ladies' Bazaar Re-
Gently Held in Brooklyn.

Proceeds of the Ladies' Bazaar Re-
Gently Held In Brooklyn.
Rev. W. Gleason has announced that the
following figures represent the proceeds Of
the fair recently held in Brooklyn in behalf
of ST. Anthony's Church;
Receipts at door, SS5 70; wheel o. fortune,
by Denis Cookery and Samuel Derby, SIS; grab
bag, Misses Maggie and Emma Motfet, 1858 80;
fsb-pond, Miss Josephine Coleman, Sl05 60;
candy stand, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Hogarty aud
Miss Deasy, $500 70; reireshmen table, Mrs.
John Ellis, Miss Marie Fonte, Mrs. z. Slattery,
Miss Annie Cookery, Miss Baker, s237: first
fancy table. Miss Annie OConnor, Miss
Annie Hamphl, Miss Annie Fonte, Miss
Feeny, Miss Louise Glover, Miss Sophie
Ratbjsn. Miss Mary Gray, Miss Gordon;
1919; second fancy table. Miss Annie Gro
nan, Miss Loretto Kirk, Miss Mary Moi
iet Miss Mary darcy; Miss Mqgrew, MIS-; Par.
ker, 1916 25; third fancy table, The Misses
Alice and Ellen Carey, Miss Josie Nesbit, Miss
Mary. McCabe. Miss Gerry Murphy, 1928 30;
fourth fancy table, Mrs. Henry Derby, Mrs.
Cullen, Mrs. Lopez, Mrs Edwards. Mrs. Gala
han, Mrs Saul, Mrs. Rigney, Miss Hooper. Miss
tanelly, Miss Dolan, $1,000. Total. S3141 Is |;
expenses. s23; net proceeds. S311S 15.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
Farewell Concerts.

Master Blatchford Kavanagh, the gifted
sopranist, and Master Harry Dimond, the
talented violin and mandolin soloist. will
give farewell concerts on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. These youth
full musicians have been received in this
city with much appreciation. The box office
opens at Sherman, Clay IL Co.'s tomorrow
MI
The morning call., 1890-06-17
To Make Furniture.

The Sterling Manufacturing Company
has filed articles of Incorporation. Direc-
tors-H. A. Moore. G. f. Clifford, L. T.
Haskell of San Rafael, G. w. Gilbert of
Oakland and f. A. Moore OF San Francisco.
Capital stock $4,000. divided into 750
shares; $500 subscribed. The company
will manufacture furniture.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

and certificates will be awarded on the oc-
casion. The ceremonies will begin with a
procession from st. Ignatius Hall to the
church, where a sermon and benedictl0n
will be given, and viii conclude with liter
airy musical exercises in the college hall.
The affair will be given under the auspices
of the ladies of st. Aloysius Circle.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
"The CnIr.n Premium Diotionnries.

THE CALL has received another consign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIb-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
He WAS Too Polite.

Madam" he said, as he DOTTED his hat to
a woman he met in Clifton place, IF L
could be SO bold as"
"Take care, sirl" she cautioned in reply.
"If / dared suggest to you, madam,
that"
" Be careful sir, how you suggestw
elf you would permit Inc TO observe
that"
what do you want?
- / sell this soap, ma'am-soap which Is
warranted TO remove paint and grease. Ii
1 might be allowed to"
mo, sirl Now. what do yon want?'
=" | want to sell you cake Tor 10 cents,
ma'am."
Well, here's your money for it. Why on
earth didn't you say you had soap to SELF
Why all this beating about the bush@
" beg to be allowed to"
No, siri II it's one cake for 10 cents
you've got your money. Ii it's two for fif-
teen nere's another nickel. And now do you
go ON about your business. I've no time to
fool away this morning. "-Detroit Free
Press.
oil in of
The morning call., 1890-06-17
I'LL. VIII Som Tnke Hold,

Thomas B. Shannon, the new Auditor of
the United States Land Office at San Fran
cisco. yesterday received telegram from
Washington informing him that his COM
mission had been mailed and ordering him
to assume charge of the office on July 1st.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
In Honor of Their Patron.

The girls Sunday-school of ST. Ignatius
Church will hold celebration next Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. at the
church, in honor of st. Aloysius. Prizes
The morning call., 1890-06-17

W. C. T. u Mrs. Emma Pow Smith has re-
turned from Whealland, where she succeeded in
reviying that branch Of the Women's Christian
1emnerance IIninn.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

The Bunker Hill Association will cele-
brate to-day the anniversary of the famous
battle of June II, 1775. by an excursion and
pi chic to Glenwood, Santa Cruz Mountains.
Trains will leave here at 7:45 and S:45
o'clock in the morning
The morning call., 1890-06-17

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

If you are tired taking the large old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. A man ean' tstand eyerythings
The morning call., 1890-06-17

Some llquor-seers in Boston think OF trying
to circumyent the law by selling under the bar,
as selling over bar Is only prohibited.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. V. la Motto, yineyardlst Of Glen Ellen, is
al the Grand.
- Fl. d. Shackelford, a civil engineer OF Red
Bluff, is at the Grand.
Jacob Schram, a wine manufacturer OF St.
Helena, is at the Lick.
Il. w. Nuttall. a prominent citizen OF Santa
Maria, is guest at the Lick.
f. c. Harlan, an extensive grain-grower OF San
Ramon, is a guest at The Grand.
". f. Knox, railroad contractor OF Sacra-
MEMO. is registered at The Grand.
Drury MvlODe. capitalist OF Oak Knoll,
accompanied by his wife, is at the Palace.
+. w Maslin, Secretary Of the State Board OF
Equalization, is down from Sacramento and
stopping at the Lick.
a. b. Butler. yineyardist Of Fresno has re-
turned from short visit TO New York and Is
stopping at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ". Campon and courier, OF
London. England. are registered at the Palace.
. Iney came down from British Columbia yester-
day aud intend visiting Yosemite aud other at
traetve places III ills Stale before resumlng
their tour OF The world.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
Money for Uncle Sam.

Young Mems Institute.
A meeting of the Entertainment Commit
mittee of the Young Mems Institute, to ar
range for the celebration Of the sixth Grand
The morning call., 1890-06-17

Platts Chlorides. the Best Disnfectant
OdOTless. LIQUID. prompt. reliable. cleap.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
ROBERT j. MERCER,
Real Estate Agent ard Auctioneer,
5l3 CALIFORNIA STREET.
IAUC'I'ION,
ELEGANT RESIDENCE.

Southwest corner of Golden Gate ave. and Scott
ST.. No. 1901; lot ~ :6Xll0; 2-story window
house of about 10 rooms and bath; all modern i'm
provements: on finest street in city; easy terms
only one-third cash. balance at per cent
The morning call., 1890-06-17

Two lots on west side Eleventh ave, bet. Poii
Lo Dos and Clement; also l lot east side Tweft
ave. In same block; lots 25x120 each: stree
graded ana macadamized.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

South line of Howard ST., 800 west OF Fifth: lot
25x8O 2story brick building on lot; this property
Is very centrally located.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Z szacunkiem
y SEONHHNSAAA
9 Milwaukee, Aue. Ntjcaqo III.
Abgfo ,zenie gazeciarsHkie.

IN newspaper Advertising
yszFo juz IT'S wydanie tego
dzieEa, ksi2zka o 200 stronnicach.
Mona tam znalezG tytuf kazdei
gazety wychodzacej Stanach
zjednoczonych, majqceJ podfus
american Newspaper Directory pre-
szfo 25 tysiecy abonent6w Z wy
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuje wiersz
og}oszenia. Podaje takze liste nal
lepszych gazet W kazdem miescle,
majacych lokalnvch abonent6w
najmniej 5000-tuLziez liste wszel-
kich innych gazet r a warunkl,
W iaki spos6b MONA W Mich mai
tanlej ogIaszac, Wreszcie wskazuje,
W 1aki spos6b mai wlekszy zysk
MONA clqgnac Z pieniedzy i t. d.
i t. d.-Ksiazka ia kazdemu ma
zadanie przesfan2 bedzie darmo,
tylko koszta ~przeselkl go cent6w)
Jrzeba poslaG W znaczlach pocz-
towych pod adresem: Geo. P. Ro-
well q Co., 10 Spruce Street, New
York c., N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

ly p. HI. albo zaA2dac Cd tie.
goa dowodow twlerdzen,a beg
myslnego, kfanllwego po1
diego. Me powiunSmy zapo-
mnlec'o tenn, ae stoymy Ma
stra2y honoru Ojczyzny, ME
powinn'smy zapomnlec tego,
Re taSich lak p. III, meuczci-
wych Jest wiecej i ze iezeli sic
ME beaziemy hro&G i starac,
wowczas one oosqd1-ma, czer.
nienia, kIamstka zuaida Ware
i my zam;ast sic wAuosiG D.
.plnil swiata gina5 beuxle-
my.
ObowlazISiem Tcsargystw
Po!skich, bez wzgledu.na to, do
}akich partyi ToWarzrstwa to
nalezq, jest poIac1yc sic ra-
2em razem }ak jeden mar
2aprotestowaG wsSazao ma Ella
vote, fa}sz, obiude ! kiams,-
wo- Gas ju2 dzIaiaG, mysleG 0
soble, a nie wasnIc sic .]ak psy
o kosc rzuconq. My tracim z
dalem kazdym, 2 kazda ?fawie
godzin4, %Spiewamy c2asem
wprawGzie ,,Jeszcze Polska
uIe 2g1ueIa'', ate j tylko lyle.
Do czynu Roaacy, do. bror5, je-
zeli ME sleczt1e.y ! palne, ma
razle, to do broul slow. Ma
zyady mieazy SODA many dose
laNs11k{p@sSyy!ajW hhAesygefc hw'-
Ie q Rrh *HzlW.e j O. ME
f~cy]r@ i&yk6wej tylko pra-
cy Ola Ojczyzny u w6We3as
s as sIoncy, %s ~ ~ 81 zae en-:
ME i duthl@ Ras wstaPi; gdy
doka&em| swegc wykonamy
testament prsodkow\ naszych
l wska2emY swjatu, udowodai-
my, ze W rzeczywistoscS .,nie
sginehsm4''r-nie zglp1emy.
MJAp59a@ sameitA