davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

No other house DoEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES At such Low PRICES a.
WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
F1.xNFoorrso..

:: !: !: !" !: !: !: !:
~ COURSE when you tuy
m SHOES that are guaranteed
| you feel safer. but Il has
Rovn 70 be the custom
most everybody dess-whsther
u the qualities warrant Il or
~ not-and then you have the
trouble and annoyance Of Strengthening
out the taagie.
WE GUARANTEE OUR FOOTWEAR
but THERE'S NO NEED OF 1T.
-'TIsN'r An INSURANCE YOU'LL
HAVE ANY OCCASION TO FALL
BACK oN.-THE sHoEs'LL WEAR
You shanf take . step until We
are satisfied you're ntted perfectly.
Most of the Ladies' arc calling for
the Oxfords
Never were prettier ones-Tans
and Black Dongolas one is
more popular than the other it's the
Tan.-You can have Butchers or
Straight Lsce-plsin or tipped toe-of
the same on the Tans-Pateat Leather
on the Dongoias. toe
square toe-ccmmon sense toe.
TANS-el.3O, Sl.T5, s25O, s3.
1925 and so.
BLAcKs-sl.:s. sl4o. sL7o. %.
s25o. %. ss.35. s3 80 and sa65.
You needn't feel hurried here
you can see all the styles If you'll
take the time.-we know these
prices Of ours touch your purses
lighter than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
qualities.
What Shoes are best for men!
Hanan's-every time.-only here.
SAKs AND COMPANY.
FL. ,s' =: ::: s,., ALL WEARS 70. ALL MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
BARGAIN
WAL r s.

Let ~ introduce you to the finest
stock Of Waists yet offered IN this city,
We have secured the market for the
past two months preparing for this oc-
casien. We have skipped the regular"
goods at regular prices" and secured
number Of extraordinary ''dyives."
which We can sell at about 0ne.thtrd
less than regular prices. Note closely
these magnetic tradewinnsrs:
Ar 49c. ". offer Fin. r.,c.,.
Waists. plated front and bach. with
plated RUNE down tho front.
Also Navy Blue Waists with white
polka dots.
Also Black Lawn Waists with white
stripes,
Any Of these are worth esc.
Ar $50. EACH We offer Whit.
India Linen Waists with plated front
and back and plated RUNE down the
front.
Striped Cheviot Waists. in electric
blue. with black. red and white stripes,
full front. finished with plated RUNE
down the front. Worth 75c.
AT 75c. EACH we offer Fine
Electric Blue Percale Waists with
plated ruffie down the front
Also White India Linen Waists. with
turnover embroidered collars and cuffs
and wide embroidered ruffie down the
front.
Also striped Pink Cnambray Waists
These are easily worth 81.
Ar $50 EACH W. offer Navy
Blue Sateen Waists. full front, v plated
back. plain blue and blue with white
rings. dots. stripes. &C. Worth SL3S
AT Sl.9S W, offer French
Organdie Waists, full front. plated
ruffie down the front, waist lined with
white India linen. cardinal. light blue.
pink, navy and black. Worth 81. 49,
Ar S2.9S EACH we offer
Fine Serpentins Sateen Waists, bishop
sleeves, full back. long surplice fronts
to tie.
We also have the same quality Sateen
Waists. with Handkerchief front in
black and navy blue ground with colored
polka dots. Worth $3. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
L. YOU READ TINS You WIZ
NOT BE DECEIVED.

Good things have always been countersstssa -
imitstee-articlss without merit. neve-.
We cautioned you last week against the imsssssoas
Of CATERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Nobody likes TO Be deoeived-.o don't forsss tbs
c.ution-ssk for CARRIERS LITTLE Liver PILLS.
insist upon having c-A-R-r-E-s'-s and see that yea
get them
Don't forget the caution-donr be deceived
APosITIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small PHI. Small Doss Small Pr,ss
oc16f.m.w-ly
CH1IDarx Car
SoR PIrcHEa'B
cAsrosIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Silk Gloves. in black and colors. OCC. UP
And the handsomest and most attractive
stock o. WHITE GOODS and LACES that
you'll find in town at the most attractive Of
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

What Shoes are best for men!
Hanan's-every time.-Only here.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27

pleasant "Good day, sir" The labor
ers and craftsmen al Blaniyre and the
surrounding mission stations are paid
for their work in cotton cloth. Tho
day school at BIantyre numbers 200
scholars. There is boarding school
to which boys and girls have been
sent from hundred miles around. 1t
costs the missionaries only twenty
cents week to board pupil, and
most of them earn their own living by
their work. Besides reading, writing,
geography, aud arithmetic, the boys
are taught trades and farm labor, and
the girls learn to do cooking, washing,
ironing, sewing, and SO on. AT the
laundry opened at the school the girls
last year earned about 5000 New
York News.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
A Story of the Sea,

Twelve of the survivors of the ILL
fated ship Templemere of Londonder-
ry were landed at Southampton yes
terday by the Royal Mail steamer
lamar, and they tell thrilling tale OF
privation and heroism. The ship was
bound from Australia for Queenstown
with grain, and Oh March 3. at two
o'clock in the morning, in fog, she
was struck by hugh iceberg, which
had not been seen. cit was as high
as a church," said one, "and three
times as high as the mast of the ves-
sell" All hands-twenty-six in num-
ber-at once rushed on deck, and the
only two boats available were got
afloat, and the mass of ice was safely
passed. The second boat, however,
capsized, and the Captain ordered his
men to go back and pick up the men
who were struggling for life in the
surging waters. Two of them were
drowned, but all the rest escaped. For
five days they were in an open boat,
with nothing to eat but eight pounds
of biscuit between twenly-four OF
them, and water obtained from the
floating ice. Captain Thomson was
seized with illness, but his wife took
an oar and pulled like a man for the
whole five days. One man went near
ly mad through drinking salt water,
and he narrowly escaped death. When
help came, twelve of them were pros.
trated and apparently dying in the bot
tom of the boat. Their hands and feet
were completely frozen. Eventually
they were taken by sailing vessel to
the Falkland Islands, from thence they
were sent to Montevideo. and then on
to London and Southampton.-lWest-
minister Gazette.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
The Chinaman in the Household.

As servants the Chinese are very
capable in many respects, and very
undesirable in others. The never gos-
sip about the affairs of the family that
employs them. They learn whatever
1t is desired they should know, ac-
quiring skill with apparent ease by
means of their wonderful power of
imitation. They are perfectly willing
to do every sort Of household work,
and the average servant will act as
cook, chambermaid, launderer, and
waiter all at once for one salary. They
cannot bear to be ordered about by
women. They will take any amount
Of scolding or fault-fnding from a
man, and none from o woman. In
two cases of which l heard the Chi
nese servants chased their mlstresses
out of their houses with axes. Avery
vexatious thing is that they never give
warning when they are going to leave
place. They suddenly announce.
sMe want to co." and the utmost
questioning is not likely to elicit any
more than '.Me want to go; me tired"
One lady in Victoria told me that
she moved from one house to another,
and employed new servant. He
staid an hour? The next one said an
afternoon, the next one staid a day.
Puzzled and worried, she persuaded
one who was about to leave her to tell
her why he was dissatisfied. He took
her to the sink in the kitchen, and
showed her peculiar mark in chalk
under the sink. 1t was notification
by one servant to all the others that
the head Of the house was not kind or
honest in his dealings with his SER
wants. She explained tha41h had but
Just moved into the house, and the
servant took off his street apparel and
remained with her. But he told her
that whenever Cinnamon came to
work in a new place'he always looked
through the pots and pans and kettles
and cupboards for some piece of paper
or mark of some kind left by preced-
ing servants, and explaining the char
acter of house. Il Harper's Weekly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
Kent His Promise.

Mr.. Samuel Blackwell of Alabama,
the newly appointed third auditor of the
treasury, is an instance what genu-
inc man can do in the way of curbing
his appetite or shaking of dangerous
habit when he makes up his mind for
a long, running fight
He returned to Selma at the close of
war, young and very attractive fel-
low of strongly social disposition,
and promptly fell in love with one OF
the bellies of a town that is noted in the
Southland for its beautiful women.
The affection was mutual, but Black
well, like so many other youngsters in
the ranks, had acquired thirst which
he proceeded to sIake whenever the hui
NOR seized him. The lady of his
heart finally told him that she would
marry him but upon one condition
only.
"What is that?' he asked.
"That you Will not swallow a drop
of intoxicating liquor for ten years"
"That is long time between
drinks" said he.
81 know it," che said, "but -"
"Will you wait that long?" he in,
quired.
She replied that she would. He re,
sponded: "All right" and went out.
They were faithful during the decade
of probation. At the end of the time
they were married. Mr.. Blackwell
has vigorously refrained ever since the
day when he set his hat squarely on his
head and walked out of his sweet
hearts parlor. Washington Post.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
Where Our White Pine Comes From.


The white pine supply of this coun-
try stands in the States of Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota; the pine
forests of Maine, Northern New York,
and Pennsylvania having been long
since substantially swept away. This
timber reserve is fast diminishing, the
output, for the last numbering season,
amounting to 900, 900, 900, 900 feet, or
nearly one half the lumber cut of the
entire country. To produce this re-
ouires an army of $4,000 men, OF
about fifteen men to each million feet.
With the product of these States for a
single year, plank sidewalk three
feet wide and two inches thick, resting
OH the ordinary strlngers. could Do
built from tho earth to the moon, s4o''
VV0 miles. --rScrlbner,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
Eighnan had pencilled. under the
brides name, the single word: "Su-
san "-TNew York Storiettes.
Abuse of the Stomach.

Different constitutions have pecu-
liarities in regard to the way in which
they assimilate food, and the old
adage that what is one mans meat is
another's poison is very true one.
There is no ailment more common
in middle life and in old age than in-
digestion. This, of course, depends
upon improper food taken too fre-
quently and in undue quantity. AS
rule the victim of indigestion flies TO
medicines for relief, or to one of the
thousand-and-one quack remedies that
are advertised to cure every thing.
How much more rational would it
not be to alter the diet, and to give
the stomach the food for which it is
craving! If the stomach could talk,
l can imagine it, after pills, and gin
and bitters, and quack remedies of
every description have been poured
into it, begging to be relieved Of such
horrors, and saying, "Give me little
rest, and cup of beef tea and bis
cult, and 60 and take little fresh air
and exercise yourself" Instead of
this, the miserable organ has to be
dosed with all sorts Of horrible con-
coctions in the way Of drugs, brandies
and sodas, aud champagne, to endeav-
or 10 stimulate 1T into action. There
is no doubt that the stomach that re-
quires s,imulants and potions to en-
able it to act efficiently, can hardly be
said to be in d healthy state, or can
long continue 10 do its work properly.
The digestive organs. fortunately,
are the first to sympathz, with any
mental worry. They are Ikea bar
ometer, and indicate the errors of
malnulrition aud their consequences.
The healthy action of every organ de-
pends upon the proper assimilation of
the food taken. As soon as the di-
gestive process fails, everything fails,
and ill-health results with all its dis
astrous concomitants. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
A Tryst.

:. .hs,rv orchard I wait, my love-
|las !. ..t tbe tbickest blossoms grow
SDsi' siues u. softly through flowers above
o Y 'a W. scattered flowers below,
wv. y. thrush is singing his sweetest
sAI J. I,v seems dark and the moments
bg,
.I,be music tells OF woe
i, 7 that shall keep the trys
@ AN, in the sad sunlight
n. h.,.tben forgotten the promlse-klsseo
',,.s whisper of goodnight?
r'lh,ti, the cry of the orchard gate
Y Y. !. '.' .'miugl All, tits well to wait
s,.s hive and the hour are bright.
~, aovers dance round the flying feet,
W." w. me singing grows sweet and clear,
~ I'm. strong sun glitters my love to greet
nbs kisses away my fears
,mr little sweetheart is seven today,
!, rhisners as under the flowers we stray,
qbvs yous so, mother dear''
- London World.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
HUMOROUS.

A double-back action-The cameps.
Wagner's music has been expert
mented with as rain-producer.
1t is very funny when fish are
weighed the weight of the scales has
to be counted in.
The reason person sees stars when
he is struck ON the head must be be-
cause it makes him sore aloft.
"He's lazy, you say7" ''Lazyl
That's no name for it. He'll run half
a mile to catch car to ride two
blocks"
Friend-Has the landlord raised
your rent this month? Tenant sin
cerely hope he has, for I've tried to
and failed.
"I'm surprised at the noise that Nj
agara makes" "Why?" "You'd
think there was water enough there to
drown the SOUND.
'Tis now the prudent person tries
To fix up screens to keep out flies;
'Tis now the fly is seen nearby,
To laugh and wink the other eye.
Gladys-Isn't it odd that the honey
moon should last but month"; Rich
Not so very odd; bills are sent ont
on the first, you know.
Mrs. Ricketts-Why don't you marry
Mr.. Mum? Are your parents OPP
posed to it? Miss Giddy-No. but
Mr.. Mum seems to be.
Yabsley-What is that medicine
you are taking, Nudge? Nudge
Iron. Yabsley-I thought you had
quit all kinds of hard drink.
"Miggs is lucky old chap, isn't
he?" "In what way ?'' "He's color
blind" "What advantage is that ?"
"He can't tell when he's blue"
May-Carpets are curious things,
mamma. Mamma-Why SO? May
Although they are bought by the yard,
yet they're worn out by the foot.
Spudkins, who has been refused by
eleven girls, says he thinks of becom-
ing a photographer because he is so
successful in producing negatives.
Why do we applaud the soprano9
She didn't sing anything anybody
could enjoy" mo. but she kept it
up, old man; call her back and she
may"
The person who whistles the popular tune
Would lessen the listeners plight
And make the performance seem quite like a
If he would but whistle 1t right.
Chappy-I weally believe l win
study languages, doncherknow. Miss
James-How perfectly delightful
You will commence with English of
course?
Algy-Do you think there is any
chance for dudes in this world Miss
Blunt-Always room at the top, you
know. Algy-That's just the tronbe
with dudes.
Cholly Thrownover (reproachfully)
Why, Angelina-Miss Coldsnub--i /
never had-er-the slightest idea
Miss Coldsnub-Yes, that's what
everybody says.
Helpmeet-We've got 10 economize, I"
said Mr.. Gargoyle to his wife, Every
well, dear" replied the good woman
cheerfplly. "You shave yourself and
l'II out your hair,H
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
NJ CAME TO HIMSELF,
BY JOHN HABBERToN.

Frbman was the handsomest OF the
.vpra clerks and 'salesmen in Fits
,,.,t o1lass of Fashion" clothing
,m,orjum on Broadway-so hand
home that all Of his associates coveted
Ralooks as well as his ability to
.,ae A customer. He had a nodding
Isvaintance with many of the rich
|puug patrons of the house, some of
EDn liked him well enough to occa-
,1sIly ask him out to stake some
ig,0 and they were not above re-
wnizng him when they chanced to
Es him in the lobby of the theatre.
.sas useful to some of his custom
4 aide from his regular line of
unes,, for he was a veritable maga-
Iaai stories such as lively young
mike to tell. When he would un-
III ono of these tales the hearer
wllook at him enviously aud in
insrself and Eighman must be a
hnious fellow among the girls
iA regular lady-killer.
u, during his several years of SER
lsaFit's, the handsome salesman
nined a bachelor. The other fell
'ndid not know what to make of
for one by one they found their
M necks in Hymen's halter, al
n@h none of them were either
M looking or rich. Little Tapes,
hplalnest of the lot, expressed the
sisraI wonder to his wife one even
y, after Eighman had been to din
sVl'h them, aud got some light on
snDJect when Mrs. Tapes replied:
NO woman worth having is going
nsrrya man who looks at women
be does."
lspe' repeated this remark in strict
nNaence to each of his associates,
10 In turn talked it over with all the
FA"; then they reminded one
'''a'f that one of Eighman's habits
mnoI calculated to make a man
m RESPECTFULLY at women. The
''a'0ms salesman had a way of
''''ns at the side window, early in
u0'llng and late in the evening,
i'A 'A0p-girls by scores were going
Di'oa work, and eying the young
'~'a IN a manner which seemed
" aklns. Some of the other men
~ moved to emulation, but they
'a'y retired from a contest in
~ 'asy found they had no possible
'Of none of the girls would
saany one but Eighman.
~' Aaonis of the shop was not
w sometimes he would retire
''iy from the window with a
VI Ills face. and with bad Ian
Tor any one who asked him
=, was The matter. On one of these
" ~ ae suddenly dragged Jerry,
4a'red shop'boy, to the side
N, \. pointed down the street, and
~ 'ua' girl going down street
'' one with a brown hat, book
u roper parcel in one haudgo
.,T a'hy , the boy replied.
'sll' pll give you a dollar if vou,ll
:" hef name and where she
\, ' !. but if you open your head
,,,.s III 'he store Phi have you
l.ssa' Understandrp
ivy sn Understood. and in the course
s' s' reported that the girls name
E.,s 1'an' she worked in a box-
i, :" t0nr dollars a week, and
\, sas !. fellow, and wasn't over.
h h.. "Ork' though the other girls
|qntss,.as well )" enough. Jerry also
ss'ed the information in that Susan
s.,. suiar :. sumner" and that If
AAp ~ snman he would make a
it.n.. 'n he retired, with some
''''' u the shape Of a outr Of tho
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27

One of the tiourishing industries OF
the Punjaub Of India, is the manufac-
ture into various useful articles of the
tin cans in which kerosene oil is ilk
ported tom Russia and America,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-27
The Voice of the Mountains.

saw the mountains stand,
Silent, wonderful and grand,
Looking out across the land
When the golden light was falling
On distant dome and spire,
And 1 heard distant voice calling,
"Come up higher, come up higher,
From the lowlands and the mire-
From the mist of earth-desire,
From the vain pursuit Of pelf,
From the attitude Of self;
Come up highter, come up higher
Think not that we are cold,
Though eternal SHOWS have crowned N
Think not that we are old,
Though the ages die around us;
Underneath our breasts of snow
Silver fountains sing and flow;
We reflect the young days bloom
While the valleys sleep in gloom;
We receive the newborn storms
On our rugged, rock-mailed forms,
And restore the hungry lands
With our rivers and our sands.
He who conquers inward foes
All the pain of battle knows,
And has earned his calm reposs.
Countless aons ere the races
In the cycles took their places
We were groaning to be free
From our chains beneath the sea
Till we heard the sun-our sire
Calling, calling, Come up higher
And we burst our prison bars,
And from out he mist and hre
And the oceans wild embraces
And the elemental wars
We arose and bathed our faces
In the sunlight and the stars.,,'
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

,,lgoda" ms bye srkol4 dla tych bra
oi zwiszkowycb. ktorzy "a mtodu ME
mogli sic kszsalcic = postauowilismy
vie, wykiad'd W szpaltaoh orgsnu
zwisskowego - dzieje Nsrodu Pol.
skiego, = dalei literature nasss uty-
wajsc stvlu jak naiprzystspuiejszsgo.
Aby osseu screen pokocha6 kraj TO.
dsinny - trzeta znse dzieie jego.
Nastepnie bedziemy pisaI znako-
mitych metach naszych - przyszlosci
nsszei - ostosunku naszym do reszty
stowiahszozyzny innych bardzo po.
tyteczuych rzeozaoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

przybrana ojczyzna nasza, kt6ra
ciessy sic taxa welnojcia = vol.
nose te rozpowszechniaia = gdy.
by zawsze wszedzie gfos sw6j
podnosila W obronie uciemiezo-
nych, gdyby protegowaia wolnosc
ma cafej kuli ziemskiejl
Niestety tax ME jestl
Rauie do ramienia, zgodni i
jedni pracujmy mad ulepszeniem
bytu naszego, aby nam wszystkim
lepiei sic wiodlo; szerzmy oiwiate,
abysmy staneli ma wytszym sto.
pniu kultury; wtedy powiedza
o mas: oto polacy, potomkowie
narodu, ktoremu wyrza1zono o.
gromna krzywde - ktorego ME-
sfusznie pozbawiono bytu poll.
tycznego. Powiedza o mas: biedni
CT polacy zdala cd krsju rodzin.
nego ME zapominsja o MIN = cd
ust sobie nieraz odejmujac chleba
kawaiek skiadaja cie&ko zapraco.
wany grosz swoj ma oitarzu Of
czyzuy; popierajmy ich moralniel
Powiedza o mas: mowiono zawsze,
te nar6d polski pochopny Jest do
kfotni swawoli = &c to nar6d
niezdolny do samorzadu = oni
tu postepowaniem swojem kfam
Eadaia twierdzeniu temu; = wi.
docznie to potwarz rzucona przez
ich wrog6wl
Postepowaniem naszem moral.
ME zmusimy wszystkich do posza-
nowania mas.
Danny do tego, aby instytucya
nasza = aby ukochany ten Zwis
EEK nasz jaSniai przykiadem dla
wsEystkicb organizacyi polskich-
aby byi chluba emigracyi polskiej
" Ameryce.
Oczy uciemie4onych braci ma.
szych zwrocone 50 ma mas. Cd
mas, cd czioDkow iedynei insty.
tucyi polskiej iciile narodowei
W Ameryce wyczekuia pomocy.
Me zswiedzmy ichl
Zwiazek to matka nasza - ko.
chajmy go z caiego serca = q
przytem szanujmy popiersjmy sic
nawEajem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

go tylko, ze ukochsli ojczyzne
mad aycie, mad mienie, mad wszy-
stko w proch sic uniany pred
mimi!
Po rozbiorze Polski, powo.
du zmiany waruukow politycz-
nych i ekonomicznych lud wiej.
ski, lud roboczy zmuszony byi
opuszczac strzeche swa rodzinns,
zmuszony byl opuszczac ziemie
zroszona potem ojcow swych.
l rozpoczeia sic wedr6wka ludu
polskiego do Aueryki.
Przybywali polacy gromadami,
osiedlaiac sic W miejscowosciach
rozmaitych; - poloaono podwali.
ny pod przyszie kolonie polskie,
kt6re dis 50 liczne, a niekt6re z
Mich bardzo wielkie. Rozchodzilo
sic o to, aby ten lud polski ME
byf stracony dla sprawy narodo
wei, dla sprawy ojczystej = ably
ME zapomniai jezyka swych Oh.
cow = aby zdala cd ziemi rodzin.
nej, Ia oceanem = wspolnemi 81.
fami pracowaf mad oswobodzeniem
ojczyzuy.
Trzeba byto stworzyc instytu.
eye polska, politycznS Sciile naro.
dowa, ktoraby W iono swe przy.
jefa kaadego dobrego polaka, ma
jacego szczera chec pracowac dla
sprawy polskiej.
Mysl te rzucil 3. p. Agaton
Giller = a pochwycili ia szla.
chetni patryoci jak: Audrzejkie-
wicz, J. p. Oirowa,, Lipihski i
inni.
I poio4ono fundament pod Zw.
N. p, kt6ry poczatku byi emu.
szony walczyc Z rozmaitemi prze.
szkodami = a kt6ry dis, dzieki
nam wszystkim zwiszkowym Jest
tax silny = he Eadne pomysfy
szatshskie - gdyby takowe ma.
staple miaiy - ME zwycie2a go.
Nv. N. P. Jest zbudowsny ma
opoce siluej bramy piekielne
ME przemoga gol
Ny zwiazkowi szanujemy wszy.
stkie organizscye polskie = j siu-
sznie domagamy sic, aby te or
ganizacye nswzajem ! mas uszs.
nowaiy.
KaAdY dobry polak, ks&dy
prswdziwy patryots polski- je.
Iii ME przylaczy sic do mas, to
przynsjmniej uszanuje mas. Two.
rzymy bowiem organizacye pol
ska, " csiem slowa tego znacze-
niu patryotyczna - kt6rej celem
jest Obok bratniej pomocY = cd.
budowsnie Polski.
Czy MONA datyc do wEnio-
Slejszych Cel6wi