davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
Is9l

Tbs mean maKimum temperature last
January up 90 the 2iih was IS 8, and the
mean minimum tempe ature "a. For Jan
uaiy this ear up 10 this morning the mean
maximum was 26. and the mean minim an
IO2. With the severe cod the latter part
OF January asst yenr the mean maximum
was 27.8 aud the mean minimum l6 The
average temperature January. 1893 up 20
the Path was 1928, while this year - Is 1872.
Reports 10 1HE INDEPENDENT last ntQht
ahoW the following range OF temperature;
Glendive 10 below; Milss City, 20 bsiow;
Billings, 3 below; Big Timber. p below, one
foot snow; Livingston, 20 below. inches
snow; BoEsnan, 20 below. no new snow;
townsend. 10 below. very litso snow; Mia
soula, zero; kalispsll, 10 above; Benton. 10
below. clear aud calm; GLASGOW, 10 below,
clear; Chinook. 10 below; Hayrs Ia below.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair.
Ksaaesd n.l. . MIawIalsr rsIr

On and after January 23d ths Uaion Pa
cihc will sell round trip tickets, Helena "a
ban Francisco OnoludlaR Eve admissions
20 the fair grounds) Unite 20 thirty days
continuous passage 10 each direction a
rate Of So 20. Do tho 18th Of each month
round trip tickets will also be on sale, linn
tied 10 siH months. wish stop over privileges
en- cute, a. rate 5000.
Passengers going via Ogden hre only two
nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
and bufiot car route, thereby saving time
and expense.
For through sleeping car reservations
and futile information, call or address
No. Is North Main street. Helena. Mont.
ii. o. MusOs,
Freight and Passenger Agent
Hats and caps at slaughtered prices At Tie
Bee hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

Is now prepared TO make the lowest bids
on contracts for filling TefrlRsrstors and
private lee houses; also 70 furnish a clear
ice. taken from pure spring water, ospsc-
tally sdapted Tor family and bar use. Ad-
dTess X. j. BomHR.
City Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Postage free 20 all subscribers In the Unite,
Stale. Csnada ard Mexico.

The Volumes - the MUFKIY begin with tie
trtt number for January Of each year Nhea
no time Il menticnfd. sutecr Itions will begin
with the number curreat At the time Of receipt
Of order.
hound Volumes Of HARPnR's WEEKLY for
three ytars back, m neat hloth binding. will 10
sent BY mail. pustaGe paid. or by express. free
expense provided the freght does not exceed
one dollar per vulumel, Tor 81 % per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume suitrb bio for
bindins. will b. sent by mai, pot paid on
receipt Of 81 90 ea-h
komittsncss should b. made b. pust-oHee
Money Order or Draft. 20 avoid chSnce Of lnss.
ment without the ozrrsss order u Harper 4
oihers
Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. Nrw YoRE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

A tine French china dinner eet worth So. con
tanning li9 Dieces, will be sold this week at he
Bee hive for s3i.75.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

Go to the clearing sale this eek o. crockery.
glassware lamps aud other goods a. he leo
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

Jaokson's music house Is selling al abso-
lutte cost. II. X. 4 thompson. assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

The Volumes % the nazar begin with the fret.
Number for January Of each year. When no
tine IL mentioned. subscriptions will begin with
order.
Bound Volumes q HAHPERs BAzAH for the
yoars back, in neat cloth hinlinA will be sent
by mai, postage pals, or by express, free Of
tense provide tue IRE ait does not exceed one
dollar per volume, for 81 ~ per Volume
Goth Gases Tor each volume. suitable for
binding. will BE- cent b. mail, postpaid. on
receipt - sl.tO each.
hemitfances should he made by lost-ofhcs
Money order or Draft. TO avoid chance or luss.
Newspapers are not % copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
HARPER BRoTHERS Nav YoEE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPFR's Bazaar is journal for the home Il
gives the fullest and latest information about
ashions. and its numerous illustrations laris
desiRae. and psttsrn-sheot supplements are IT.
dispensabls alike e. the home dress-maksr AMI
the professional modiste. No expense IL spare
10 make Its artistic Attractivsnsss u the highest
order it, bright stories am sing comedies.
and thOushtful esesys satisfy all tastes. and It's
last pzge is fauous - hgdget Of wit and
humor. In is weekly issues everything IL In
cludod which IA % interest 90 women. ha
Serialr sar lhA all oe written by VII ian Black
and Walter aesaut short stories wiz be
written By Mary wilkins Maria Louise Pool,
huth Me- merry stuart Marion HarlAnd. and
others Outdoor Sports ami n. door oAmes
socisl Entertainment, kmbroidery. Anu ..Aor
ton. new series Is uromissl Of "Cofies and
kepatee. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

NEA NJ II AfFV
we e. ~
Best English Semi-Porcelain,
decorated underglaze, with taste
full sprays-a good, durable and
attractive ware ranking next to
French China in quality:
Dinner plates, 8 for. ...... soc
Pie plates, 8 for. ......... 4sc
Sauce plates, 9 for. ....... 3oc
Cups and saucers, 8 for. -. Gee
Vegetable dishes, each. -. 25c
Meat platters, 25c to...... 75c
Gravy boats. .......... 3oc
Pickle dishes. ........... I5c
Wen never misrepresent sill
verware to you. We always tell
a customer all we know about
the quality, and we always know
all about it before we buy it our
selves:
Rogers triple plated tea
spoons, 9 for. rs
Sterling triple plated tea
spoons, 6 for.. rs
Rogers triple plated knives
and forks, set. ......... $50
Sterling triple plated knives
and forks, set. ...... LOS
Table casters, triple plated,
s bottles. ....... 10
Pickle casters, triple plated las
Butter dishes, triple plated. 200
Sugar bowls, triple plated. IT'S
Spoon holders, triple plated,
gold lined. .......... I.7s
Cream pitchers, triple plated
gold lined ............. I.7S
Napkin rings, triple plated so
We're closing out our line of
watches. That means that any
one who needs one can buy it at
factory price.
BE economical in buying luxu-
ries. Don't pay double prices
for perfumes and toilet articles.
We're the only right-priced house
for them in Montana:
Preciosa extracts, very deli
cate and lasting, all the
standard odors, in I-oz.
glass stoppered bottle. -. zoe
Colgate $ Cashmere Bouquet
perfume, I-oz bottle 80. 4oc
Colgate's Florida water, L
o. Dotlle. ............ 2Sc
Colgate's bay rum, I-oz bot
te............ ........ 4oc
Colgate's rum and quinine,
I-oz bottle. ......... 6oc
Note how cheaply you can
buy stationery when the dealer
buys right:
kensington mills extra quail
ity commercial note paper
in quarter ream packages,
package contains 40
sheets, ~ lbs net weight,
per package. ........... I5c
s size envelopes, $50 in box 3oc
Q size envelopes, $50 in box 4oc
Faber's pencils, dozen. soc
Finest grade Eagle pencils,
with rubber tips, dozen. 25c
Highest grade graphite pen
CHS, ooz.............. 3oc
Good office pencils, dozen. Ioc
Assorted pens, gross. ..... 25c
Fancy groceries, and all other
groceries, are cheapest here.
Many reasons for this, but prin-
cipally ca h
Mustard, large bottles, ? for 2Sc
French sardines, with KEY, ? 7sc
Billet sardines, with key, B.. soc
Billet sardnes, large size,
with key. ............ 2sc
Domestic sardines. $1,000. SC
Choice mushrooms, can. &c. zoe
Extra fine mushrooms, can 2sc
Moyen French peas. ..... 2oc
Extra fine French peas. -. 2se
Shrewsbury catsup. $1,000. 2sc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
1894.
Harper Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's NTTKiT il beyond all question tins
leadi q journal a America in its splendid
II ustra tons, IN ita corps Of distinguished con
tributor.. and ia its vast army OF roader% In
special lines Il drawE on the highest order Of
ing to treat the leading topics OF the day. IA
fiction. tho most popular story writers CON
ri bate TO it's Oiuuns. superb drawings by the
fnrenest sriist illustrate its special articles its
stories and every nuta hle event q pubiic inter
est h contains 70 ira q " tie diftinguished
men tnd women Who are making the history OF
the time. while special attention is given to the
Army and Navy. AmAtuer mort, aud Music
ani the Drama by 1istinguished experts In =
word p nPER's w ukLY combines the news
features Of the daily paper and the artistic and
literary qualities 81 the magazine with the solid
cri icai character Of the revisw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
WGiIIStGlIl' 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-3ee Canal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
B.rsaIn. in all line. at The Zee Hive.

hex -four" The best hard wheat -four made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co. s22 Ninth ave-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

Rex -four" is on sale with all groosrs.
A glass tea set worth Sl.25 sold this week for
SOC at he . Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

Wen never misrepresent sill
verware to you. We always tell
a customer all we know about
the quality, and we always know
all about it before we buy it our
selves:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
Seal Caps.

They, like the rest, 90 AT COST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

Best English Semi Porcelain,
decorated underglaze, with taste
full sprays-a good, durable and
attractive ware ranking next to
French China in quality:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

HAts and olps At slaughtered prices a Tie
Bee hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24

1885,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


Postage free 90 all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-24
The Trial OF Frank Belunak Has Be-
gun in the District
Court
Nearly All OF Ono Day Consumed
In Getting the
Jury.

Frank Belunak. the MoTavian. is on trial
for his life in The district oout. The iury
who are 70 pass on bis case ares
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
indispensable to ladiss.

The issue of the Delineator for
March is the great spring announce
ment number, and in its display Of
new styles it is superior to any former
number of this magazine. In addi-
tion to the usual entertaining reading
there are several new features noticed
this month, ore being an original and
decidedly fascinating scarf drill that
will be immensely popular. Another
is the resumption of the articles of
the uses of crepe and tissue papers,
with illustrations; and the third Is the
first of the promised series Of papers
on hygienic living. The housekeeper
is especially considered in some dainty
cookery, hints to housewives, and the
articles on household renovation
which treats of the repairing and pol
ishing of the wood work Of furniture.
There is also flower culture for the
month, and new and interesting de.
signs in knitting, tattling, netting,
chrocketing, etc. Subscription one
doller. Single copies fifteen cents.
Address orders to the Butterick Pub
fishing Co. Uimited), 40 East 14th
st, New York.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
Farmers Institutes.

The farmers Institutes which have
commenced active business in several
localities in the state are pregnant
with much good to everybody, and
should meet with warm encourage
ment by all. The business of politics
does not prostitute them, they are
open and above board, they afford the
farmers legitimate and sensible free
parliament wherein their united and
not their partisan interests can be
discussed, and where measures advo-
Gated for their conservation, can be
thoroughly inaugurated and, aided 10y
the best procurable lecturers on trite
topics they are becoming schools Of
instruction most valuable to town and
country folk alike. One Of the most
important 'straws" observable on this
subject is the fact, that the calamity
demagogs and papers don't spend
much breath or space in either ad-
vancing or reporting them. There
seems to be grim sort of GOODNESS be-
tween the wild-eyed reformers and
this institute business. The dema-
gogs don't take at all kindly TO the
heresy that does not name them bene-
ficiaries of a lot of dues and assess
ments. They don't send out any
"hay-seed howlers" to drum up re-
cruits for any institutes, nor are they
windsplitting the prairies very numer-
ously and breaking their necks very
conspicuously to get out and attend
them, and help run them as powows.
They don't see any good openings yet
where they get in their work farming
the farmers, and hence don't tie to
the new racket worth a cent. All OF
which indicates that up to date the
farmer institute business is all right.
Keep it SO, farmers. Keep it so-as
yon love your God-your home--your
wives and your little one.-State Jour
nal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
Reminds Him OF Poker.

Henri Watterson, the free-trader:
The Wilson bill reminds me of an ac-
cident that once happened In Louis
vile. A well known local gambler
thought he had good thing in a
stranger who appeared upon the scene
loaded with money. He was induced
to play a game think they called 1t
poker-and when the opportune mo.
ment arrived, the Louisville man
dealt the stranger four jacks and him.
self four queens. The betting began
and when all the money was up and
it came to show down the stranger
displayed four kings. "Take the
money, stranger" gasped the aston
ished native as he fell in fit. sTake
the money! But that wasn't the hand
1 dealt you" So with the Wilson bill.
1t was not the hand the Chicago con-
vention dealt the democratic party
and which the people of the United
States backed with their votes.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
DECISIONS.
A Lot Rendered by the South Dakota
Supreme Court.

A Lot Rendered by the South Dakota
Supreme Court.
A special from Pierre to the daily
press on Saturday says that the su-
preme court has handed down opini-
ons in the following cases:
Samuel Grant, appellant, VS.. Alice
Grant, respondent. Brookings coun-
ty. Affirmed. BY the court.
This is divorce case, and the court
held the making of an order consented
to by the parties for temporary ali
mOny does not exclude the wife from
subsequently applying for, nor the
court from making, an order for fur
ther almony.
A receipt given by the wife on pay
ment by the husband under such an
order, examined and held not to ex-
clude her from applying for or the
court from allowing further alimony
in the exercise of it's discretion. Such
an order will not be reviewed except
in case of abuse of power.
Samuel Grant, appellant, VS.. Alice
c. Grant, respondent. Brookings
county. Application for counsel fees
and suit money, pending appeal. De-
MED. Opinion by Judge Kellam.
In this case the court held: Where,
before the appeal of divorce case to
this court, the court had made orders
for reasonable temporary alimOny for
the wife, motion in the court for
further alimony will be denied, where
the affidavits for or against the motion
leave the court in serious doubt as to
the ability of the husband to pay more
than the trial court has already Or
dered. In such cases the question is
not what the wife ought to have, but
what the husband can and ought to
pay.
w. HI. Armstrong, respondent, VS..
Advance Thrasher Co., appellant.
Miner county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Presiding Judge Corson.
City of Huron, appellant, VS.. John
B. Carter, respondent. Beadle county.
Remanded with orders to vacate judg-
ment and dismiss. Opinion by Judge
Kellam.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.
appellant, vs.. A. d. Watson, respond
ent. Roberts county. Reversed, Opin-
ion by Judge Fuller.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
Diversified Farming.

A. d. jones, a leading farmer of
Grant county, has the following to
say through the columns of the Re-
view on the subject of diversifying the
products of the farm:
l am going to change my plan Of
farming this year and would like to
see every other farmer do the same.
I will plant SO acres of corn the COM
ing season and will raise hogs enough
to eat it. Every farmer who has 100
acres Of land can just as well have so
head of hogs to sell every fall as not,
and that means $500. 1t takes good
many bushels of wheat to bring that
amount, besides that cornfield will be
fitted to raise, the following year, as
many bushels of wheat as the whole
farm sown to wheat continuously.
My idea is that we should plant one
third of our field to corn every year.
We can't afford to buy plows, har-
rows, bin ders, drills, pay twine bills,
thrash bills, and men to stack and
harvest and thresh this wheat of which
we get but ten bushels to the acre and
then haul it to market for As cents
and two pounds off for dirt per bushel.
Now want to ask my brother farmers
how long we can stand that kind of
farming? Let every one of us con-
slider this question. 1t is serious
one. Mark the change at once. Raise
more corn, to feed cattle, to feed more
hogs, to feed more hens, to make more
manure to feed our land on. You
can't work without food; neither can
your horses; neither can your land.
Every farmer should keep num-
ber of cows and at least hundred
hens and when you go to town take a
jar of butter and basket of eggs to
your merchant. This is lots easier than
to tell him to "charge it," and when
you come to settle with him at the
end of the year you will have small
balance instead of him having large
one. Every farmer who makes this
change will see the effect of it in a
short time, and those who keep in the
old rut will get left.
l think it will be benefit to all of
| us to have weekly meetings for US
| farmers in this vicinity where we
could unite and discuss questions and
methods important to our success as
wlde-awake farmers in other parts of
the county are doing. am ready.
| Let us hear from our more expert
| enced farmers.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
SOUTH DAKOTA DAIRYMEN.

~
They Meet in Brookings, March 9Th and
7th. With the Following Program.
TUESDAY, 500 p. NJ
Call to order, by the president.
Address of welcome, by Mayor u. }.
Collier.
Response, by Prof. ii. B. Mathews.
Presidents address. by A. Fl. Whea-
ton.
WEDNESDAY, 900 A. NJ
"Winter Dairying. Its Drawbacks, y,
Mrs. S. E. Chamberlain, Worthwhile.
STABLES. How can Warmth and
Ventilation best be Secured" Hon.
A. d. Van Osdell, Yankton.
"Water for Cows, Summer and Win
ter" Prof. E. G. Chilcott.
l:3OP. M
SIS the Silo Benefit to the Dakota
Dairyman," Hon. NJ. A. Slocum, Ips-
wich.
"Cheese Factories or Creameries,
Which ?" e. s. Gibbs, Hartford.
arator Pay the Small Dairyman."-S.
A. Evans, Aurora.
Chow and Where Shall We Market
our Dairy Produce?" John Mundt,
Hartford.
7:3OP. M
Bacteria in the Dairy" Prof. A.
H. Wheaton.
"The Dairy Cow" To be filled.
"The Safe Way in Dairying." To
be filed.
Zone Mans Experience" P. A.
Decker. Roscoe.
"The Place of the Dairy on the
Average Farm" Mr.. e. L. Squirting,
Brookings.
Farmers of Brookings county, you
are especially invited to attend this
meeting and hear experiences from
other localities and take part in the
discussions.
President Wheaton has been very
busy during the winter vacation Of
the college, holding Institutes for the
farmers, assisted by the faculty, but
has not had time to arrange for one at
this place. 1t is proposed that this
meeting shall take the place of a
Farmers Institute" and let it be
rousing good one, in point of attend
ance at least.
There is not farmer in BrOOkings
county who can not be greatly bene-
fitted by attending this meeting.
Prof. Wheaton will exhibit his "Baby
separator" and explain the modern
methods in cream separation.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
Don't Want it That Way.

A farmer writing to the Flandreau
Herald of last week says: II have
learned with deep regret, that the
superintendent of the dairy depart
ment of the Agricultural college of
Brookings is about to resign and leave
that trust that he has so ably filled.
Nothing could happen to that insti-
tuition, just at this present time when
the farmers of the state are just
changing their system of farming
from wheat culture to the dairy in
dustry, would be so great drawback
to the dairy industry as his resigna-
tion from the position he now occu-
pies.
The lectures and instruction he has
given this winter are of immense
value, the work is but just begun.
The dairy business is new to large
portion of the farmers of this state,
and a great deal of poor butter is pro-
duced and sold for one half the price
of first-class article-hence the i'm
portance Of education Of the people on
this point.
1t is the wish of all the farmers /
have heard speak of it, that his resig-
nation will not be accepted and that
he will remain in his present position.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of Oyioe & johnson has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts of the firm will be
settled by the undersigned. All
money due the above firm must be
paid at once to the undersigned.
OYLoE & JOHNSON,
Brookings, Feb. Z, 1894. 36w4
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02

I am prepared to do all kinds OF
painting, granting. calsomining, pa,
per hanging, etc. III you want good
lob of work at reasonable prices give
me q call. 39-4 JOHN WOLSETH.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02
Boarders Wanted.

will accommodate limited num-
ber of boarders. Inquire at residence.
wi - MRS. I. N. LAwsHE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02

A large invoice of new dress goods
notions, ETC., just received at
SKINNER & Co.'S.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-03-02

Remember the meeting of the state
dairymen next week.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-17
Uczta we LwOwie ola gosci z Wiel.
kOpOlski.

Wycieczka Wielkopolan do Lwowa
pod przewodnictwem DIR. Kusztelana i
5cio dniowy ich pobyt W stolicy gall.
cyjskiej zakohczy1 sic swietna uczta,
urzadzona ola mich W sail kasyna miei-
skiego przez r~ePrezentacya miejska.
Oko{o $50 osob zasiadio do stolow, a
byfy' miedzy niemi i wybitne W spo1e-
czehstwie osobistosci, jak: ks. arcybi-
skuP Issakowicz, prezes wystawy ks.
SaPieha, prezydent Mochnacki, vice.
Prezydent K~orytowski, DIR. Roszkowski,
Merunowicz i inni; z Wielkopolan:
inicyator wycieczki, DIR. K~usztelan, Do
sci Cegielski, czlonek pruskiej Izby pa
now, Jozef Koscielski; z pan: pani
Marchwicka, literatka Hajota- Ropozi6-
ska, Pr~ze@ozona pierwszorzednego we
Lwowie zakladu wychowawczego pa
MEN, p. Niedziaikowska it'd.
Ma gallery orkiesta ,,Harmoniin ora.
Ia wyiacznie hymny narodowe.
Pierwszy toast pc trzeciem daniu
wzniosl prezydent Mochnacki. Podaie-
jenny go W skroceniu: ,,Nie bylo mi
danem powitac braci Wielkopolan przy
w~yjezdzie naszego grodu, czynie to
vice teraz - a czynie TEN chetniej, Ae
mann sPosobnosc cho6 W czesci spla-
ci6 dug wdziecznosci. Gdy pred
dwoma laty kraj nasz ulegl st~rasznei
klesce Powodzi, wy pierwsi pospieszy-
liscie z bratnia pomoca i otwarta do
mia pelna szOzodrych datkow otarliscie
niejedne he re zbolaie1 zrenicy. Geese
J dzieki wan "a to! Czesc i dzieki wan
zescie przybyli oglada6 owoce naszei
piracy ! uczcic nasze swieto narodowe.
Dawniej ma polu chwaly walczylismy
obok siebie re wspolnym wrogiem, a te
Grunwaldy T~snenbergi to pomniki