davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
A LIVELY STREET. ROW.
Some of Those Interested Want TO
Prefer Charges Against n Police

Some of Those Interested Want TO
Prefer Charges Against Police
man.
There was a lively row at Wayne and
Jefferson streets yesterday afternoon in
which the whole of Robertsville appeared
to be about to take a hand at one time.
Several young men had been drinking
and skylarking in the neighborhood dur
ing the afternoon. James Davis, colored,
came along and got into a row with the
party. Davis drew a pistol and snapped it
at ]. j. Clarity. one of the party The pis-
tol did not go off and Davis took to his
heels, pursued by the crowd He threw
the pistol into a yard as he ran.
Policemen Jernigan and s. NJ Davis
came up in time to prevent any serious
trouble, and arrested Clarity and e. w.
Smith, and later on the negro Davis The
prisoners We're taken to the nearest box,
where quite a crowd Of men, women and
children gathered around. Sergt. Mock
who was riding in that section, was at
tracted by the crowd, as was also Police
man c. w. Mock.
Considerable excitement was caused at
the box by the prisoner Clarity striking
Policeman Davis. The latter, so the crowd
declared, was cursing, and some of the
men in the crowd requested him not to
swear as there were ladies in the crowd
In reply to this Davis is said to have as
serted that there were no ladies in the
crowd. At this assertion the crowd be-
came greatly excited. An old lady stand
ing near grabbed the policeman around
the neck while a young lady tainted
There was a great commotion but the
presence Of so many policemen prevented
any serious trouble and the prisoners were
taken off to the barracks in the police
wagon. Acting Mayor Screven will have
the pleasure of hearing the story of the
affair this morning. Relatives of some OF
the women in the crowd declared their in
tention of preferring charges against Po-
licemaD Davis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Kansas City arrived yesterday with
a full passenger list. There were 100 pas
sengers in the cabins and twelve in the
steerage, making a total of 121. The Kan
sas City has been carrying a full crowd
during the entire season.
The county democratic executive COM
mittee will hold a meeting at the court
house at o'clock tonight for the puT-
pose of taking some action with reference
to the coming election for a representa-
tive from Chatham county. There ap-
pears to be little doubt that the committee
will call primary.
Nathan MCGEE, colored, charged with
retailing liquor without a license at Mel
drim, who was arrested some time ago
by Deputy United States Marshal w. A.
Dayton, will be given a hearing before
United States Commissioner M. A. Con-
molly this morning at 10 o'clock. He is
charged with having operated a blind
tiger at Meldrim.
The Southern Express Company will es-
tablish and maintain an office in the
manufacturers building at Atlanta during
the cotton exposition. Mr.. W. NJ. Woody,
who has been connected with the Savan-
nah office for the past eight years, has
been selected to manage the office at the
exposition. He left the city last night for
Atlanta to fit up the Office in first class
shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
THE COUNTY TAN RATE FIXED.


The budget committee of the county
commissioners met yesterday afternoon
and fixed the county rate of taxation for
this year at $3.50 on the $1,000 or 8 cents
on the $1,000 less than last year.
This rate. added to the state rate OF
1886. makes a total rate of $11.06 per 81. 900
for all purposes, as against 5000 for the
year 1894, and is net increase of 16 cents
on the $1,000
The budget as arranged by the commit
tee for all expenses foots up S222 $50. or
S2450 less than the amount approved by
the spring term grand jury and the tax
levy, as above fixed, is expected to yield a
revenue of $l9l, 25l, or about 5000 less than
the receipts from direct taxes for 1894
The apparent deficit of SSl,SOO, the differ
ence between the amounts of the budget
and the tax levy, is expected to be met bv
receipts from past due taxes and special
taxes on railroads.
This decrease in the county rate. though
small, is made in the face of a slump of
over 100000 in the taxable values as shown
by the digests, and will be, therefore the
more appreciated by our taxpayers.
The committee will, on Wednesday
make detailed report to the board. of
the amount to be appropriated for the cur
rent expenses of each of its departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
HELSIY WANTS BAH.
Judge FaIIigant to Decide on the
Matter AFTER a Hearing.

Matter After a Hearing.
There was a hearing before Judge Fall
ligant in chambers yesterday. which came
up on an application to admit to bail
Robert Helmy. who is charged with the
murder Of Matthew Hester on Aug. Is
The killing occurred at q place known as
ScutHetown. in the lower part Of Emng-
ham county, near the Chatham county
line.
Solicitor General Fraser being absent
from the city the state was represented
by Mr.. I. S. Morgan, Jr., who, owing to
sickness, stated that he was unable to 90
into a hearing of the case. There were
about fifty witnesses on hand for the de-
PENDANT, who was represented by Messrs.
}. G. & D. II. Clark Tenny Cannon was
first introduced to testify for the defense.
He stated that he was present at the
residence of Joseph J. Helmy on the night
that the alteration leading to the kill
ing occurred. He said he understood there
was to be a fight. having heard Matthew
Hester say he was going to fight it out
that night, and he went along 10 be
present The fight. he stated, did take
place, but he did not know much about
the facts, as all he saw of it was from
his buggy in which he sat while it was
in progress. He said he heard Hester say
that he proposed to settle it with Rob
Helmy before he left the ground
The defense next introduced the afiida-
Wit Of J. A. Harrison, who testified that
he was present at the fight, and heard
Matt Hester say he proposed to show
Bob Helmy what a man looked like. When
the tight opened, he said, Matt Hester
drew a ring and dared Helmy to toe it.
Helmy, he said, declined to fight, where
upon Hester struck him in the face knock
ing him backwards, when Adam Hester,
his cousin, struck him a second blow, and
Matt Hester struck him again knocking
him down to the ground. Matt Hester,
he stated. then jumped on him. and in
moment pulled himself off, saying: Boys,
I'm cut all to HI" Adam Hester, he
stated, then drew a knife, and rushed at
Bob Helmy, but was interfered with by
others in the crowd, and any further diff
ficulty was stopped.
1t is understood that the young lady,
Miss Myrtle Helmy, who is the cause of
the trouble between the two young men,
will be put on the witness tand by the
state. Hester ii is stated, was jealous of
Helmy, and the whole difficulty grew out
of a remark made by one Of them about
the other, which was carried from hand
to hand until 1t was greatly exaggerated.
The hearing viii be continued this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. In the meantime Helmy
is in Chatham county jail, having been
brought down to Savannah from Effing-
ham county yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
SALE OF THE scHwARz ESTATE
Fine Furniture and Carpets Going
for the Bidding.

Fine Furniture and Carpets Going
for the bidding.
When the auction sale of furniture and
carpets commenced yesterday morning at
1S1 Congress street there was a larg.
crowd of ladies and gentlemen present
and everybody saw the elegant display
of fine goods and selected something to
bid on. All of the parlor suits which were
in the building We're sold. They brought
about one-third of their real value. Chairs.
sideboards and other articles were knock
ed down at equally as low prices.
The bed room suites will be offered to-
day. They are goods ranging in value
from $500 TO $3.50. If you want to get
them at your own price you should ar
tend the sale to-day. More goods will be
added to the stock to-day, and the sale
will continue until all of the goods of fine
estate of Emil a. Schwarz is sold.
As the public is aware these goods ara
not auction goods, nor are they the class
of goods usually sold by installnoant
houses. The people of Savannah have
known the old reliable house of Emil a.
Schwarz long enough to know that noth-
ing shoddy was ever shown in the es-
Establishment
People of common sense can jlldee of tho
quality of furniture and carpets, and tbev
are privileged to bid or not-just as thew
choose. At any rate. the goods win be
sold, and If you want bargains. now's
your chance.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
INITIATED ENVELOPES.
A Source of Loss to Many business
Firms of the City.


Firms of the City.
Many of the lsiness firms Of the city
have just discovered that one source of
some of the petty losses for which they
have to be on their guard constantly,
is the sale Of mutilated stamped en-
velopes. Lately there has been a great
demand at the postoffice for the redemp-
ton of spoiled or mutilated stamped en-
velopes by boys and porters of stores.
Only the other day two boys presented
three dollars worth for redemption at
the postcffice. This sudden rise in that
particular '1iner of business, coupled
with the complaints of business houses
as to losses in their postage accounts.
has led Postmaster Haines to make an
investigation into the matter.
He has considered the matter and sue-
gests to business houses and others that
they leave written instructions at the
postoffce that no stamped mutilated en-
velopes, bearing their return address
be redeemed unless accompanied by a
written order from a member of the firm
or some one authorized &c sign.
One house reported that they lost $500
to $500 last year in this manner 1t is sup
posed that the boys or porters mutilate
the envelopes and keep accommodating
them till a sufficient number is gathered
to sell. In this way anywhere from one
to five or ten dollars per week can be
taken, according to the size of the bust
ness of the concern, without detection
taken and needed ought to break up this
Dractice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
BLocKER WANTS DAMAGES.
He Is Suing the f. c. and p. Railroad
for Malicious Prosecution.

ne is suing the r. Z. and Il. Railroad
for Malicious Prosecution.
Franklin o. Blocker, formerly an as
sistant to the yard-master of the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad, through
his attorneys, Messrs. Barrow and Os-
borne, filed suit in the city court yester-
day against that railroad for $4,000
damages.
He alleges that he has sustained dam
ages to this extent by reason of the fact
that the +. c. and p railroad began a
criminal prosecution against him on Aug
8, and maliciously and without any cause
charged him with the offense of breaking
open and stealing from a railroad car.
on this charge he was tried and fully
acquitted by jury in the superior court
on Sept. 8. The prosecution, he, states
was aggravated by his confinement in
the county Jail until the day of his trial.
during which time he was subjected to
much modification, and his family was
without his care and protection and
without any means to provide for them
selves the necessaries to which they had
been accustomed. For these reasons he
claims damages in the amount stated.
Blocker, as Will be remembered, was
charged with taking some tobacco from
a railroad car in the f. c. and z. yards,
but was fully acquitted of the chage after
a trial in the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
TO SEE THE SIGHTS.

Big Crowds in Town From Along the
$. and w. and =, A. and NJ. Roads.
A big excursion train of eleven coaches,
with S95 people on board came in from
Lyons and intermediate points yesterday
morning. The crowd was about evenly d.
vided between white and colored The ex-
cursionists headed in a bunch for the
market for breakfast, after obtaining
which they scattered throughout the city
Many of them returned home last night
but probably half the crowd remained fl.
the city over night. Another excursion
of about 300 people from along the Geor-
gia and Alabama railroad came in last
night There will be an excursion from
AIilledgeville next week and one from Au-
gusta. The excursions are worked up by
L. NJ. Peasants, VINO acts in the capacity
of summer excursion agent for the Cen
trail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

Tuesday and Wednesday finish our stav
at the Old Landmark. The balance of the
stock will be sold at reckless reductions
Whether you want a silk dress, a worsted
dress table linens, spreads, blankets. hos
iery, laces, handkerehiefs, underwear
this is your chance. We will refuse no
reasonable offer. Sale closes Wednesday
night. on Thursday We move to our new
quarters, No 155 Broughton street. Come
for the bargains at Eckstein's. sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

ACCEPTED By PRES. PLANT.
Circulars Announcing Col. II. s.
Haines' Resignation.

Circulars were received in the city yes
terday announcing the resignation of
Vice-President H. S. Haines, of the
Plant system. The circular states simply
that h s. Haines has resigned from
the offices ne held in connection with
the Plant system without mentioning
what the offices are, and that the resig-
nation was accepted on Aug. 81. The
circular is signed by Pres. II. b. Plant
Col. Haines. it is said rendered his res
ignation last spring, but it was not ac-
cepted at that time. There seems to be
no doubt among railroad men now that
Col. Haines win be rendered the position
of commissioner of the Southern states
Freight Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
A Line of steamers to EUrona

Messrs. Wilder & Co. to put on a regular
line of ocean steamships, 10 ply between
this port and Germany. during the coming
winter. No definite plans have been given
out as yet. but it is expected that a for
NAL announcement of the scheme will be
made in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
-----------------------
A BULLET IN HIS KNEE.
Negro Gamblers Fight Battle in
the Woods Near 'stiIImore.

the WOODS Near stillmOre.
Willie Coleman. colored, was brought
down on the Central train last night
and taken to DR.. R. G. Norton's office.
Coleman had a bad shot wound in the
knee, which was dressed by DR.. Norton.
Coleman said that he was at a turpentine
camp on the Stillmore Air Line railroad
Sunday night with crowd of other ne
groes gambling. The game broke up in q
row, of course, and a general shooting
ARRAY followed. Coleman said he thought
there were $50 shots fired in all. Several
negroes were wounded, and two, Ed Beal
and Bunch Bird, were very seriously
wounded. Both may die, Coleman said
After having his wound dressed Coleman
went to the house of friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

Probabilities for Tuesday: Shower
slight temperature changes. ,-a--,1,s
mostly from the east and southeast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

"A Ready Brain.-Theatrical Manager:
Yes, the play is very good, but don't you
think the hero narries the heroine too
soon? The interest drops before the enc
of the piece.
Poor Dramatist: oh, can make them
have another quarrel before they finally
settle down.-Humoristisc Batter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON
SPECIALIST
NERVOUS. CHRONIC
AND PRIVATE DISEASES.

Structure, HydrOceIe, VaricOceIe,
elect, SDermatorrhoea,S Syphilis, Com
OrrhOea, Lost Manhood, Blood and
1876 BrOusntOn Street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

With but little care and no trouble the
beard or mustache can be kept a uniform
brown or black color by using Bucking-
hams Dye for the Whiskers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
Wenl1 and Nerxonn

Describes the condition of thousands of
people at this season. They have no an
petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the
prostrating effect of warmer weather
This condition may be remedied by Hood,s
Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetita
and tones up all the organs. 1t gives good
health by making the blood pure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

An offensive breath, either from indi-
gestion or catarrh, is cured by using
Ayers Sarsapa rilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
Last Two Days at EckStein.s

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills. assist digestion. cure headache.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
One Million Dollars

Is the value of the plant of the Bergner
& Engel Brewing Company of Philadel-
phia, and their brewingmaster receives a
salary of ten thousand dollars year.
These facilities enable them to brew as
fine a beer as can be brewed anywhere,
and they do it,
They have twice been awarded the
Grand Prize al Paris, France, over Eu-
ropean competitors
We keep their beer, porter and ale ex-
clusively on draught. and we deem their
products the finest in this city. You
should drink them for your health.
Can and get our prices on fine Bottled
WHISTLES, Gins. Brandies and Wines,
which we sell in original packages cheap
er than anybody else.
CKAS. KOLSHORN & Bro,
Pool, Reading and Lunch Room.
No. 40 BROUGHTON ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah, Ga.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14

Zmartwychwstahc6w, miano-
wicie menazera. Parafa sw.
Jadwigi, juz Cd (dw6ch)
lat w bankructwie tone}a,
czego lud ME wiedzia}. Cie3kie
easy takze ME ma}o sic do
krachu przyczyn'}y. Nastala
burza. w szczeg6}y zaburzeh
bawiG sic ME mozemy. Dosy6,
ze dnia 3go Lutego ksiadz
wsrod mszy sw. Cd o}tarza
odejsc musia}. Policya z
naoitemi reWolwerami sta}a
przy kratkach, gdzie luuzie
do komunii sw. przystepuIa,
uSmierza]ac prochem ! kulami
rewolucya koscielna. w dniu
6 Lutego9zas doprowadzony
do rozpaczy lud chci Il zmar-
twychwsta1iskiego Proboszcza
lynchowaG. Kto winien?
B arzy1 SIX / w in ent y.
TAX sic pastwi} mad parafia
sw. Tr6jcy, tax mad parafia
sw. J6zatata, TAX sic rzady
lego ko6cza ma Jad~igowie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
kroniczka (hicagoSka.

Ma odczycie za}oby narodo
wei, wiell<i patryota, jeden Z
najwiekszych, O ogromn1e
zbola}ych "a ojczyne piersiach,
zachwalaE sluchaczom grunta
jakiejS kompanii W Dakocie.
- Mkt ME mia} lyle odwa 81,
zaprotestowac przeciwko te-
mu humbugowi, by ME
wszczynaG burdy.
Wydziai oswiaty Ligi
og1osi{ konkurs literacki ola
mEodziezy, ,,Kto vie, ma CO
ia swiecie zyje,c co mu ukochac
na]ezy', ten MECH zdobedzie
sic ma ucza}y artyku} / stara
0 dyplom polsko amerykah-
skiego l'teraty, Cd naszych
wielxich ludzi.
Cz}owiek, kt6rego dzieci
ME umieja po polsku, jak o
tenn gazety juz dawno g}osl}y
Ia wsze strony, ma obchodzie
), za}oby narodowej' pred
obliczem paru set patryotow,
ost7o gani} rodzic6w, kt6rzy
ME zwazaja ma swe dzieci, by
te m6wl}y po polsku! Tych,
kt6rzy So patryotami i W
/ czynle, pod niebiosy
Gala gadanina zas
byla okraszona zachwaleniami
farmerskich grunt6w miedzy
dzikirni. I ty biedny
: }owieku, smiesz krytyko.
wat?!.
W parafii- sw. Jadwigi coraz
gorzej Przychodzi juz teraz
do zaburzeh ulicznych, wi
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
PRELEN'T
eE{a ;aGpoEsesst0w Il dOfsa
lsfssSacycEa.


II Kal end arr M ary a IL
E X ma rok PansI1i 1895.
q W O Ky w erszo e.
"a: = Powinszowania ma Wszelkle
przvgody, Zaproslny ma wesele
pioseneczki weselne--z obrazkam1.
81 Przygod L 0 r K a. =
Clekawe opow1adame czasow
Plastowsklch.
tI Je2eli abo1ae'tt 2analgsco-
wy, zap5ocievszy 2 dolory 2aleqtego
abonamemtu, praq1aze dostac codo
piero e0yszc2eg6lnlony p'e2e7t,
DolUl,ajen rQzena z 0bo7a0n1e1aten1
nadestac 5 centow ma p1zesetke
pecztouq. haaczej wcale od mas
Dodarunku ME dosta1ase.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
ReWolucya
W parafi Sw. Jad wigl
W Chicago.

" piatek okolo godziny s
rano, zrobili paraflanie swie-
tel Jadwigi w Chicago, chcac
sic raz wyzwolic pod ,arzma
Zmartwychwsta6c6w, napad
ma swo)a wIasna plebania, a
rownoczesnie wtargneli do
koscio'a / ksifdza w MIN
szukal1. Wy }amano kamle-
Mai mi drzwi do pleDann i
usi}owano dostac sic do
wnetrza, aby. lynchowaG" X
J6zeta Barzyhskiego, bra'a
oslaw;onego Wincentego.
Szczesciem tego w plebanii
uie by}o, jego wikary x.
Gieburowski juz by{ poszed]
do koscio}a.
Plebanii ]uz Cd kilku dn;
straeg}o dw6ch policyantow
+, ci wzbraniali napastnikom
przvstepu do niej.
Chicagosl<a :, Tribune'' tax
opisuje walke jaka potem
nastapi}a:
Patrolmani Wendt Ham
mill ze stacyi policyjnei przy
ul. Attrill znajdowali sic na
s}uzbie @ godz. 7 m. 80 W
obrebie zabudowah parafal-
nych, gdy nagle t}um mea-
czyzn / kobiet zebral sic u
drzwi plebanii.
;, Widocznym celem t}imu
bylo zabi6 lub przynajmniej
napasG ma asystenta probosz-
cza, pozostajacego ma plebani'.
W1amali sic do drzw1 i krzy-
czeli ma ca}y CLOS:
- Daicie tn ksiedza. ). :.
LinchowaG go!
,,Atak prcwadzily kobiety
ktorych iedna rzuci}a W
oozy policyantowi Hammillo-
wi caza gars6 pieprzu turec-
kiego. Zosta} on wskutek
tego chwilowo osleplopy, ale
" tel same] chwili uderzy}
l<obiete piescia w twarz i
>rzyparl ja do drzwi.
), Tymczasem patrolman
Wendt odsuoa} tlum w ty},
uzywajqc pa}ki.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
lyle ), Tribune''.

lyle ), Tribune''.
Lisca ciezej rannych pod.
czas stare, sporzadzona przez
pol'cye, jest nastepujaca:
Han7naM Arthe1r, policyant,
ciezka rama w giowie Cd
m}ota.
NlederscAnaldt. policyant
kiIka skaleczeh.
zobln. policy ant, twarz
g1owa poran1one.
We1zdt Charles, g}owa rozcie-
ia uderzeniem rury gazowej
oczy zasyPane pleprzem
tureckim.
j. Kzqfto, policyant, oczy
zasypane pieprzem.
DinaanoDskl Iso., lat IS,
nos przetracony.
Anna Druuka, rana W
glowie Cd paiki.
Oprocz tego pewna llczba
kobiet i mezczyzn ma po-
mniejsze uszkodzenie Cd pa{ek
pol'cyant6w.
Walk i zajscia doko}a
koscioia trwa}y Cd godz 7eI
do h1oe). Pomimo silnego
mrozu, szczeg6lniej kobiety
ME ustepowa}y mieJsca -
wciaz napada{y ma policye.
Niektore by}y Z dziecmi
przy piersi.
Geese kobiet zamkne}a sic
w kosciele - dopiero ztamtad
wyproszone zosta}y przez
pol'cye.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
kt6rych bohaterami kumoszki,
policya ksieza. Kosci6}
arcybiskup zamkna}.

y &
S1awne kolo Ferrisa ma
bye przeprowadzone w strong
p6}nocna miasta, W okollcy
parku Lincolna, gdzie ma
zostaG ma stale jako atrakcya
7awracania glow wszystkim,
kt6rzy beda chcieli. Naszem
zdaniem, ko1o Ferrisa zupe}nle
zbyteczne, bo many tu inne
ulepszenia (uie ko}a), kt6re
znakomicie potra6a porzadnyns
ludziom zawracac gloWy?
w ubieg}ym tygodniu pa
nowa} tu tegi, niepamietny
Cd kllkunastu lat mroz. Wy
marzone pod ob}okami dixie
pomys}y iednak ME zamarz}y,
tylko sic ma zawsze rozla}y,
jako smutne memento pre-
sz}oSci.
Skar2ymy sic IA Moskali,
ze ci mas z1nuszaia do swych
zachcianek, przeciw naszej
wolf, a ME pomnimy ma to,
ze / miedzy nami So takie
machery, kt6rzy ,gdyby mogli,
zmusiliby ofiare do swych
zachcianek, iezeli to by}oby
ola Mich w sam raz! -Podlych
nigdy ME ubedzie.
z pozdrowieniem
w. F. Z.