davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

A New York lawyer travelling in
the Southwest one day last winter
found himself one evening in the
smoking compartment of a sleeper,
the occupants of which we're drum
mers.
The travelling statesmen we're, as
usual, friendly and communicative.
They talked of trade and Of averaging
expense accounts, and at last all be-
came very well acquainted.
The lawyer, however, remained 81
lent, communing with himself. He
had been retained upon delicate,
case and was travelling toward a city.
the objective point also of the COM
mercial tourists, to attach stock of
goods. He did not, Therefore, care to
reveal his identity.
After while one OF the drummers
attempted to open up conversation.
His first remarks we're civil enough
aud were promptly answered. Then
the drummer made bold enough to
ask him his business.
'fWhat line do you carry?n he asked.
Il beg your pardon, don't under
stand you, replie,. the lawyer.
stTravelinp from New York9'i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
AImanacs.

1t is said that the first almanac
printed in Europe was probably the
Kalendarium Novum, by Regiomo-
natanus. It was called calculated
FOR the years 1475, 1494, and 1913. +"
In Buda Hungary, it was published,
Though it simply made mention Of
eclipses and the places Of the planets
for the respective years, it was sold
for ten crowns Of gold; and the en-
tire impression was rapidly disposed
of in Hungary, Germany, Italy, Eng
land, and France
The first almanac-reeorded as the
tirst-known to have been printed in
England was translated from the
French, and appeared in 1897.
We have seen it mentioned that an
eminent iurist, who has lately passed
away, had grert mania for collect
ing and storing up a copy Of every
calendar heard Of; no matter to him
what nostrums were in connection
advertised, whenever pnge revealed
the signs of the zodiac and the phases
of the moon, it Immediately settled
the question Of purchase and owner
ship; and it is added that piles and
,,tlas - 4b,,,. 1s,,,s4f.4.a =.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

New York grows 5, 900, 600 tons ofhay
and raises 80, 600, 600 bushels OF pota-
toes. The internal trade of New
York exceeds 81, 600, 600. 600 a year
81, $50, 900, 600 of freight passes over
the railroads, $50, 600, 600 over the
canals and s250.0OO, 600 over the
Sound and the lakes. New York sus
tsins over | 900 newspapers and pc
riodicals, has $500, 900, ,00o in the
savings banSs, $500, 900, 900 in iu-
surance companies aud 500, 900, 900
in capitals and loans Of the banks.
There are 5000 miles Of railroad,
which cost over $500, 900, 600. There
are $4,000, 900 acres of farm lands,
valued at 81, O56, ,0OO, 900 and annually
producing l7s,OOO, 600. New York
is the greatest state in the Union il
population, in manufactures, print
ing, hops, hay, potatoes, buckwheat
and COWS, second in salts, liquors and
railways, third in iron and steel,
fourth in sheep, n Globe Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

Suddenly happy thought came into
his kind soul In few minutes he
was down stairs again and out by the
fence. He stood up on the bench.
"Willl Rosel" he called. ''come
over to the fence, 1 want to tell you
how glad I am for you-for myself
Rose will be my own sister and will
love me dearly, won't you, Rose? And
you will let me live with you always,
won't you, will?"
And when Win brought his bride to
Rose Cottage Johnny was about the
happiest man in Los Gain. And years
atterward he told his young neiees
and nephews that he had made the
match between their mother and father,
and he was no. contsn3icted. II New
Orleans Picayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

During the Nez Peree war OF 1877
two soldiers were pursued by sayuges
and had to fly for their lives. One of
the soldiers was better mounted than
his companion and soon was several
hundred yards in the lead Looking
back, he perceived that the enemy
was getting dangerously near, SO he
shouted
Come on; they're right after us -
The man in the rear ironically re-
piled:
you don't think I'm trying to
throw this race, do you?" Spokane
Wash Outburst
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

A novel scheme is being perpetrated
on the public 10y number of vegeta-
BILE dealers in ST. Louis. The scheme
is unique and a paying one, for the city
marketer is no judge Of the products
palmed of upon him.
Last week marketers we're rather
surprised to see displayed at the stands
what purported to he new potatoes
selling at Is cents small measure,
the measure containing not over a
dozen small potatoes. The obliging
attendants at the stands, upon inquiry,
relieved themselves Of the inforlna-
ton that the potatoes came from the
Bermuda Islands. The customer ae-
eepto,t these statements and purchased
lavishly Of the delicacy.
Where are your new potatoes r.
asked a reporter yesterday Of one Of
the stand propristors, whose display
was conspicuous by the absence Of the
new potatoe.
''New potatoes he eiaoulated.
''There are none in the market at this
time Of the year.
But all the other stands have
them.
"ob, understand what you mean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
wales, Moat PopuIar paughter.

OF the three daughters Of the
Prince Of Wales by far the eleyerest
and the one possessed of the largest
amount of savoir faire is Princess
Victoria NOW 25,) who has long been
her mothers right hand and who
carries on half her correspondence
and supplies by quickest and shrewd-
est tact her mothers want Of hear
ing. She is hearty Jolly, merry, and
full of apiomb, and there is no doubt
that if she and her Younger sister
were suddenly thrown on their own
resources the two young iadies would
soon make their way in the world,
the elder OF the two leading. The
Duchess Of Fife, on the contrary is OF
a sentimental and dreamy character
and more fond of novel reading than
of the practical work Of housekeeping.
All three OF the Wales girls are very
like the type of the royal house Of
Guelph. especially their eyes and fore
heads, and the two Youngest are very
similar in character aud disposition
also, The Duchess of Fife cares moth
lug for display aud state, and would
be quite contenJ to be free from the
etiquette Of court
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

The inconstant winds that rout the waves
And shake the forest wide.
Seem shouting ''Foolish mortal, eas
Thy tedious rules aside"
The stars that calmly tread their course
The same that Moses saw
Trace on the sky a surer word
"Conform thy lie to lawr'
James A. Tucker in Youths Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

! TREASURE IN AedfFA dAo"9 49,
est on earth.
Work for God must be done in a
godly way.
GIVE greed the rein and it will run
itself to death.
HoPE's best pictures are made for
contented people.
WHEN you give advice don't try to
put it all in italics.
SUCCESS on earth sometimes means
very little in Heaven.
IT will not make you any cleaner
to throw mud at another
No ONE can look at the stars with
out wanting to i've forever
EVERY land that flows with milk
and honey has giants in it.
THERE can be no such thing as tho
right use Of wrong thing.
No MAN ever backslides while he
is praising God as he ought
ONLY those who have love for
souls know how to win them.
EVERY one of the devils arrows is
dipped in the poison Of doubt
WHEN truth goes to battle it
always lights in the front rank.
OUR mistakes sometimes attract
more attention than our virtues.
The most eloquent thing on earth
is a spotless Christian character
To OPPOSE Gods work in our own
hearts is to oppose it everywhere.
No MAN has great faith who does
not know that be has a great God.
ALL truth is nonsense to the man
VINO has taken lie into his heart.
IT is easier not TO speak at all than
it is to keep from saying too much.
SOME men join church with no bet
ter motive than others rob a bank.
TnE devil can always find time to
rock the cradle Of a sleepy Christian.
EVERY dollar some men get widens
the gulf between them and Heaven.
The sin we hide in ourselves is the
one we strike at the hardest in
Others.
HEAVEN without love would not
be any more like home than an ice
palace.
The laws which control US most
are those which have never been
written.
IT will not do any good to pray for
ten talents if you are not improving
your one talent,
WHOEVER will receive Christ as
governing power will soon know Him
as a saving power.
ONE Of Gods ways Of helping US TO
help ourselves is to give US something
hard to do for Him
THE man who serves Christ for
gain will betray Him as soon as he
can get a better price
twill not help the cause OF God
any for you to beast OF what big
sinner you used to be.
GOD has ordered that the man who
will not help Others may prosper only
that he may ron himself.
The door OF salvation Is always
open. but it is not Gods purpose to
drive anybody through it
THERE isn't much good in the man
who tries to be good only when his
head tells him that he uaght TO.
THERE are thousands of ways in
which people can show without
knowing it that they do not love
Goa.
WHEN the church becomes so much
in earnest that there will be soul
saving stations in the neighborhood
OF every theater and saloon, the
world will begin to come TO God in
earnest
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

she-'Do you think, dear, We shall
be really and truly happy in our mar
ried life?"
How can We help it, darling.
when l shall try so hard to be good to
YOU? Why, it was only yesterday
that l insured my life for s5O,OOO in
your favor. Isn't that the best evi-
dence that 1 am going to make you
happy?"
She, tdoubtfullyl But suppose
you should live, Judge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
Not a Remedy.

Professor snore is very absent
mingled His wife rushed into his
stn.io and exclaimed
'Just think I've swallowed pin.
What shall l do2"
"Ah, we'll" he replied, don't worry
about it Here Is another pin, tax
ing pin out Of the lapel OF his coet
an3 has ding it to her - Truth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
4 House Warming.

''will you be down town tonight?'
said one department clerk to another
No, I'm going to house warm
ing.
You don't say SO! Whose house
is it?n
"Mine Before started down town
this morning my wife told me she
thought I'd better come home early
and see about starting a fire in the fur
mace. - Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

In the solitude Of his own room
johnny was thinking Of Rose. How
dearly he loved her, Three weeks
ago he had not given her one thought
now he thought Of her continually.
He ielt SO restless. Ii he could
only hear her voice just once more
that night. He decided to so and sit
by the fenee-she might be singing a
child 10 sleep-the windows would be
open, for it was warm night
Down the stairs he went, putting and
blowing at each step stairs were such
triad to him When he reached the
fence his heart gave a bound; he
heard her voice. He listened. She
was speaking to someone.
f'The poor fellow, she was saying.
q thought he understood that WAS
trying to make him like me for your
sake. o, VIII, j feel like crying my
eyes ont, And then he heard his
brothers voice he saw it all in a
minute He lied back to the house.
His surprise was 50 great that he
almost forgot 70 suffer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

Johnny observation point to be dis
cerned.
Two Of the children had a dispute
while up in the tree, and one fell out
of it. Johnny happened to be at the
knot-hole. He saw Rose rush out of
the house. He could not stand her
look 81 terror. and he stepped up on
the & Nj. "He isnis much hurt, . he
called out. Don't be frightened.
The turf is so soft you know
The child hushed crying and found
his feet and gazed at Johany Rose
said pleasantly.
ooh, it's you, Mr. Porter
johnny began to apologize for his
position.
s'You needn't apologize, Rose has
tened to say. 81 don't mind your
looking over the fence a bit Then
she smiled again, and that night
johnny Porter dreamed of her.
The next day, just before noon, as
Rose was singing her little sister to
sleep out in the yard, johnny handed
her over an enormous bouquet Of
roses. His face was crimson with
bushes and he was speechless at his
own temerity.
''How exquisite! Are they for me T"
Rose asked, as she went to the fence
to receive them.
"WilI has certainly limited to the
poor fellow of our engagement, she
told her mother, as she showed her
the flowers. viii had gone to Frisco
on business trip, aud how pleased he
would beto know Of Johnny's attempts
at making friends with her.
During the next week johnny al
most lived at the fence, and whenever
Rose had occasion to sit out in the
yard he would mount his bench and
speak to her. She always allowed him
10 soc that she was pleased The he
e.ne confidential He found ont her
likes and dislikes. he haunted book
and candy stores, the ripest fruit in
the garden he gave to her, and fresh
aowsrs everv morning Rose accept-
ID hig gifts with delight. She had .
tender heart
.Poor. lopelv fellow she would
sav 10 herself II shall be verv good
10 him
ssbe didn't write to Will about il.
II would be so pleasant to tell him
And Johnny began to build air castles
-sncb extensive ones! Life grew 10
have a meaning for him. He read up
on the subiect of obesity. He as
tonisbea Mrs. Penny by refusing to
nartake Of his fayorite dainties He
ate dried toast riridly in spite Of the
aalv biscnits and mullins she put be-
fore him He took long walks around
tbe garden and had himself weighed
every few davs When he had lost
ono of his nounds of flesh his delight
lnew NO hounds He imagined him
sslf Wits weight. All! then, per
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
RAM 5 AoRN eLAsTs.


IsAUTY in the
heart will find
its way to the
FAITH never
builds S on the
sand.
PRIDE Kills
more people than
the smallpox.
No MAN WHO
believes wrong
will do right.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
es@JUST SUPPOSIN

Now, that you could see a big stock of season
sSole goods. and just supposin' that the prices
had been put way down to the very dead line of
profit SO that none could go lower, would you
have the sand to buy from lesser stock and
pay a larger price?
WOULD YOUR WOULD YOUR
WE HAVE SURELY DONE
The Most Complete Stock The Lowest Prices
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

80, sister, an excited voice called
out, as Rose Proctor entered her
home, come in; see ther kitties !
they's five nv EN- Please beg nav
not ter drown en-
A faded little woman was washing
vegetables in the kitchen.
I'm so glad you're come. Rosey, .
she said in a weary voice ''I'm ready
to drop. Things are all behind-hand
your father aud the children will be
here in less than half hour.
Never mind, answered Rose
brightly. She hri taken off her hat
and was putting on IN apron. "rn
finish up You go and rest few min
minutesl There is the baby. I'll
take him out to the hammock and
amuse him while / do these potatoes.
There, run away, little motherlp
Five minutes later a sweet voice
floated over to Johnny. 1t was sing
ing There was an old woman, who
lived in shoe, to the tune of Little
Annie Rooney" Johnny started up,
as if drawn by it. He went to the
fence that separated the two yards.
He pushed aside the vines to find a
crack or a friendly knot-hole. When
he had found one he peeped through
it, his heart beating with excitement,
and pretty Rose, all unconscious of
his ardent glances, went on singing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
ROMANCE OF A FREAK.

A wonderful event had taker place
in Johnny Porter's life; he hae walked
beside a pretty girl for six whole
blocks, and she had not only not
laughed at him, but had acted as gra-
ciously as If he had not been johnny
Porter. As he trayersed the path that
stretched between the front gate and
piazza Of the house his heart was as
light as his footsteps were heayy-a
significant comparison, for Johnny Por-
ter's weight was $50 pounds.
misfortune doubly endeared him
to his twin brother, viii, who was
everything young man of % should
be - everything that poor Johnny
might have been, The brothers were
joint owners of their little home-one
of the prsttiest in the town. The
house was so covered with rose vines
and the yard so full Of rose bushes
that the place was called "Rose Cot
tage." As Johnny sat down on the
piazza steps to rest this morning things
looked unusually beautiful to him; in
deed, life seemed to have'become more
beautiful.
''Her" name was Rose he had
often heard her mother call her, for
''she" was the daughter Of his next-door
neighbor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

That night VIII Porter was seeing
Miss Rose Proctor home from sur
prise party He had been '.seeing
her home frequently tine past few
months, Tonight he clasped the little
hand that rested so conddingly upon
his arm and told the not altogether
surprised Miss Rose that she was the
sweetest rose in any garden, and other
things much appreciated by her, and
asked her to be his wife. And she prom
ised that she would sometime ''when
Louis graduated g s'Poor little mother
is overrun with children she ex-
planned. '.she coaldn't really look
after them all By herself.
But she isn't your own mother, .
calculated the impatient lover. Rose
looked at him seriously
aIf some other woman Ind been
fortunate enough to have been your
wife before met you; ii she had
died and left a little child woulda t
you expect me to be her mother
would you want her to think WASH t
her own mother?'
VIII was sileneed. He bent and
kissed her hand reverently
1--WE can wait, went on Rose
why, we won't tell any one about
our engagement I'll tell little mother,
and she'll tell father, and you can tell
your brother
VIII started he had quite forgotten
poor Johnny He pitied him so, as he
walked along with his sweetheart, and
he pitied him still more when sweet
Rose gave him good night kiss And
he decided not to tell him Of his en-
gagement just yet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-16
Wath fir Watter.

Gor iiber SO Sabren f9on murbe
Mrs. Winslom'S Soothing : Sprup
BON Miqionen BON Miittern beim 3ab=
men Der &inber angepenbet. @irft bu
i'm S9lafe bur6 bas Shreien zines
&inbes geft6rt, 6as i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor S9mer3en peint2 Wenn 10, laKe
iofort cine Glaf6e BON rMers. MinSs
Ions Soothing Syrup" bolen. Sein
Wertb 1T u%nbe5ablbar. IS pirb benz
fleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung perz
f9afen. 8erlaBt eu1 barauf, Miitter,
eS 1T tein 3peifel bariiber. Sc beilt
9bienterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winb=
&olif, erwei6t ben @aumen, berbin=
bert @ntsinbung unb ftdrft bas sarae
Spitem. sMrs. 8inslotps SOOTHING
Sprup" fir aabnenbe &inber 1T anges
nebm in @ei6mad unb bas &ecept
itammt BON einem Der be1ten peibli6en
Qerste in ben Ser. Staten. SIS 1T bel
allen 9russifen in Der eanaer Welt gu
baben. preis rs Gents per Slai9e.
&auft ni9ts anberes, als Mtrs. Mins=
Ions @oOtbinssS brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-16
Cine intereHante Ssraae pirb, m

- Cine interefante Grage tDirb, pie
bas r@inc. 8olfsblatt" f@reibt, ben
oberitem @eri9tsbof bes Staates Maf>
ia9uietts beI9dftigen, ndmli6 bic: Oh
elm Nil9mann bas &e6t bat, einen
&unben gu meden, UNI feline 6orberung
ein3ufaifiren. Ser betrefeube Mil9z
Tolerant mar mieberbolt in bas S9laf>
aimmer bes &ldgers gefommen unb
bate ii6 pon bemielben ba5 @elb fur
bic Mil9 geben lafen. 56IieBli9
murbe Der &ldger biefer Dirt bes Gin
faiiirens iberbriifg unb bena@ri9tigte
ben Wfil9mann, baB er 81 elmer ans
beren 3eit forbern fOqe. 2eBterer aber
febrte iid ni9t baran unb als er zines
Sages glaubts, bic &e9nung lei bod
genug aufselaufen, be9ab er fi6 tpieber<
UNI in bas G9laf3immer 6es &ldgers,
medte ibn aus ieinem S6lummer, I'M
benz er i'm an Der S9ulter riittelte,
unb p~rdientirte feline &e6nmng. 3us
fdaieer Weife mar Der S9uIbner eben
mad elmer bur9 &ranfbeit berborges
rufenen f9lummerlofen Na9t einges
f9lafen. @r nabm es frumm, baB Der
Mil6mann i'm aus bemS6lafe gemedt
bate, unb lieB i'm pegen MngriFs Ders
baften. Die untere Snftan3 ipra9 ies
bod ben Mil9manr fret. 9abei be-
rubiste fi9 Der &ldger ni6t unb er bers
lanste, bas pberfte @eri9t iole feft>
iteqen, oh elm Mildmann bas &e6t bat,
einen adnben firth MorgenS aus benz
Saafeau peden, I'M ibm bic &e9quns
gu prdfentiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-16
cages Weui9feiten.
s B..

= Brdfibent @lebelaub traf bieier
Sage gana unangemelbet nn6 uner>
tpartet unb obne iebe 8egleitung in
Neip Sort ein unb tieg i'm 8ictorias
9otel ab. SIN 3uiammenbang hermit
tau1t bas @eri6t BON neuem auf baB
glebelanb ernfli6 frant lei unb haB
er ii9 elmer Operation gu unterwerfen
gebenfe. SO perlautet, er leibe an Ell
nem &rebssl1ebel i'm 6alie ober an Der
3unge, bas er ii9 bur9 bic Gerna9,
ldi1igung zines 3abnleibens 3ugesogen
babe. Sieies @eri6t mirb atpar eners
gii6 in Nbrebe gelteat, aber man erins
merit fi9 baran, baB bic eriten 8eri6te
iber bic f9pere @rfrantung Grants
unb ipdter 8laincs in glei6er Weiie
erft als p6aig unmabr unb bann ais
iibertrieben beaei6net tpurben.
9err &aHon, Der fribere ameris
tanii9e @eianbte in Wien, bat li9
iebr miBfdqig iiber bic 6anaiiz polttit
bes P~rdfbenten @lepelanD ausgeipros
den. Na9 &aKons Nnli9t piirbe in
Der gemaltiamen Qbiebllng Der gegei1e
mdrtigen prOuiierif6en &egierung BON
6apaii bur9 bic Ser. Staten elm
f~agranter Bru6 bes iutcrnationalen
8olterre6te8 liegen. Ob bic friibere
Administration einen Sebler begangen,
ober ni6t, 9ebe Serrn@lebelanb abiolut
Ni6ts an. 9erielbe babe bier elm
''Fait accompli'' Dor ii9, bas bereitS
BON ben anbern Nationen anerfannt
wOrDen lei, unb bas babe man gu
reipectiren.
Ser Dor einisen Monaten BON
COB. Nltselb begnabigte Nnar9ift Oss.
car Neebe bat ertldrt, baB fein S9its
ialsgenofe Sings, benz i'm @efdngniB
Der S6dbel bur9 cine 9pnamitpas
trone 3erf9mettert purbe, teinesmegs
Selbfmorb beganseu babe, fonbern
baB er bas Spfer Der @efdngniBudrter
getuorben lei, bic ibm cine r~gelaoene
@igarre" gegeben bdtten.
IS beiBt, bic bonn 6aus : Quss
t9ufe fur Wittel unb Wege ausgears
beitete teue Sarif.giQ perbe in ettuu
elmer Wu3e fertig fem. 9ieIelbe pirb
wabri6einli6 ale bic fir sin,elne 9lrs
titel. tpie 8Oae, Stlberer3e, @Ottons
padfohe, BLEED &C.. pom porigen SauIe
ansgearbeiteten rifsgntpirfe, in ii9
i6lieBen. 4n benz plane Der ginftbs
ruHg elmer @infommenfeuer f9eint
man fefbalten gu pDllen. Sn Golge
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-16

bag Sci 3 NJ gegenpdrtts
gen @ras> Mangel finb bie
Gutteri6neibe Mai6inen CUR 8erpers
tbung Der &orniengel &c. bon groBem
Wertbe fir ben 6armer. Man beli9z
tise bic "Belle City Feed Cutters
bel Sips $ II. @roBe
Gusmabl bafelbt gu allen Breiien, fiir
9anbs8 etrieb, unb fir ben getrieb
bur6 pferbe> unb Sampffraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-16
Sn d staraarbt m.ine,

Sn preuBif9sS targarbt weiger,
ten fi6 bic pOlniI6en Mablmdnner bel
ben 2anbtagswablen SeutI9 au ipree
den. Sic ertldrten: rWir iinb unb
bleiben Polen. 2ernt Sbr 8OlniI9,
uenn Sbr nit uns reben tpolt!" 9a
Der @ablDorfanb it6 neiserte, bic
Stimmen Der polnii6 &ebenben gu
protOtoairen, purben bic 9oIen 10 uns
a%ngenebm, baB es at elmer Worb8
bauerei fam. Srob Der exergif6en
I9itation Der polen murben in benz
9eba9ten Wabltreiie abermals bic 8ans
bibaten Der @Onierbatipen unb Natios
naliberalen %getpdblt.