davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
JUDGE KIRBY DEAD.
AN OLD SETTLER OF HENDER-
SON DIES AT ST. LUKE,S
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE.
Operation Performed to Remove u
Bullet Received During the
-its Indian Wars.

Judge j. P. Kirby, Of Henderson,
Mimi, died yesterday afternoon at ST.
Luke's hospital, this city, from the
effects of a surgical operation which
was performed on one of his limbs
four weeks ago Thursday last. Ever
since the civil war he has been a
great sufferer from severe bullet
wound in one of his knees. Inothe
hope of securing relief he had a very
difficult operation performed but his
constitution was not strong enough to
Withstand the shock, and after four
weeks of great suffering he passed
away as above stated. He leaves no
family, his wife having died two
years ago. The late Mrs. Kirby was a
niece of Nathan Myrick, of this city!
The deceased was native of Ireland.
where he was born Aug. g. 1888, thus
being at his death over fifty-seyeu
years of age. rs
When but a child he immigrated to
America with his parents, who set
tied in Pennsylvania, where he lived
until 1856, when he came to Minnesosa
setting on a government claim ,sin
New Auburn, Sibley county. He was
one of the first to enlist as a volunteer
at the commencement of the late civil
war, and went to the front as q
member OF Company l, Third Mime
sofa regiment. For meritorious SER
vices he was commissioned second
lieutenant, and transferred to Conn
pany X. He served four years, and
Ior time was sent back to Minnesota
10 assist in the Indian war. While so
serving he received the wounds at the
battle of Wood Lake which finally
caused his death through the opera
tlon as above stated. At the close Of
the war Mr. Kirby continued in the
service of the war department. for
some years, when he was finally mus.
tered out and returned to his farm in
olpley county, Minnesota. He followed
farming until 1875, when he was elect
co TO the office of judge of probate of
mis- county, and was continuously re-
elected until 1892, and in that wear he
was appointed register of deeds for
the same county to fill out an unex-
pired term. He was an able and con-
sclentous official and was one who
enjoyed a very large circle of warm
personal friends. He was a promi
nent member of the G.. A. R.. and was
Tor several years commander of Gar
held Post at Henderson. He was also
one OF the oldest Masons in the state
winch order will have charge of his
funeral services. The remains will he
taken to Henderson for interment
Inc funeral will be held Tuesday.
f1isn service water bills are now due
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

In time Mr.. Starin controlled all the
1ghterage business of the Central rail-
road, with hundreds of THOUSANDS of
dollars year.
WORKED SIXTEEN HOURS A DAY.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, one of the
Republican big Four of the state
is reported to be worth a million or
more. He was raised in the same sec
ton of the state as Mr.. Starin. and
rather appropriately began his career
as general chore boy in a small coun-
try mill. The young ambition of his
life was to become the owner of the
mill, position for which he thought
his name peculiarly fitted him. He
worked sixteen hours a day the first
year for his board, lodging and clothes.
The ex-senator says that he was never
much of dude. and in consequence
the item of clothing was not an eS
pensive one to his employer.
John III. 1nman, who has built I'm a
fortune of $S,OO0,0OO in cotton and
Southern railroads. had an humble
start. He dates his first money-mak-
ing experience from the time he ar
rived in New York, directly after the
war. He was a big, strongly built
country boy, from the mountains of
tennessee, with just 800 in his pocket,
when he reached the metropolis. The
first thing he did was to hunt IN
Richard T. Wilson, who was also !,
tennessee man, who had settled in
New York, and was rapidly building
a fortune. Maj. Wilson had a kindly
Keeling for the young Southern boy.
and gave him repeated lifts. which
eventually enabled him to start In
business for himself.
WORKED FOR $1.5O PER WEEK.
The late Eugene Kelly, who left
such vast sum when he died a couple
OF months ago, was an extremely
modest man, but when he could he in
duced to talk of himself he always
dWelt upon his first start in the bust
ness world. He was scarcely more
than child when his parents brought
him to this country, but their finances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

were in an unhealthy state and he had
to find work. He used to say he found
plenty of it in large furniture store
in the Bowery, where he was general
utility boy from $50 o'clock in the
morning until 1880 o'clock in the even
ing. He swept out the store, kept the
fires going, ran errands and acquired
a knowledge of the business, all for
s1.50 a week. He speedily worked him
self up to the position of clerk, and
later on, when the firm decided to
open branch store in ST. Louis, he
was made manager of it. The New
York concern collapsed, though, and
carried the st. Louis branch down
with it. Then it was that Mr.. Kelly
got the gold fever and went to the
California mining camps, where he
laid he foundation of the great bank
ing house of which he was the head
until the time of his death.
Erastus .Wiman, the ex-king OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
STARIN SOLD HORSE DOPE

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
. NEW YORK, March There is
big colony of self-made million
aires in New York, as every one
knows, but very few people know
how these great men made their
initial battle with Mistress Fortune,
or, in other words, how they earned
their first money.
Many of these millionaires find
their greatest pleasure in telling
over the stories of >thir early strug-
giles, and they gain a vast amount
of enjoyment in recounting the mann
moth obstacles surmounted, the
keen misfortunes overcome and the
numerous setbacks mastered. In
talking with one another none of
the self-made men will allow fell
low Croesus to Guido him in hard
luck stories, and they give many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

In the body of an adult person there
are about IS pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most important
elements, small round corpuscles, red
and white, in proportion of about 300
red to 10 white ones.
If the number of red corpuscles be-
comes diminished and the white ones
increased, the blood Is impure, thin,
lacking in the nutrition necessary to
sustain the health and nerve strength
of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervous
ness, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of
the long train of ills, according to the
temperament and disposition, attack
the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found
in a reliable blood medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red
corruscles, enriching them and ir-
creasing their number. 1t thus re-
stores the vital fluid to healthy con-
dition, expela all impurity, cures Ner-
vousness. That Tired Feeling, Scrofula
and all other diseases arising from or
promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we
prove not by our own statements, but
by what thousands of perfectly reliable
people say about Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Read the testimonial in the next column
from beloved clergyman. Then take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Rich Red BlocG

I" In view of the benefit I have had
from Hood Sarsaparilla wish to give
the following testimonial. have sew.
eral times been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
AS the old school of medicine simply
tried to remove the symptoms instead
of the sources of them, much of the
poison was left in my system to appear
in an itching humor on my body with
every violent exertion in warm
weather. At all times there were more
or less indications of poison in my
blood, up to year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. then purchased bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after u.s.
ing that and half of another bottle the
sores and humor disappeared. / at
tended the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention in Montreal, and also visited
the Worlds Fair, in the hotties,
weather of the summer. Was on thu
GO all the time, but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation
which had marred every previous sum-
mer's outing. have reason, therefore.
to be enthusiastic in my praises OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. SAMUEL s.
ScHNELL, pastor of the Free Baptist
Church, Apalachin, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
DIED IN A BATH.
Mystery Surrounds the Fate of q
Frisco Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO. March q
Much of the mysterious surrounds the
death of Grace A. Benjamin, pretty
eighteen-year-old girl, who was
found dead today in bath room of
a lodging house. at the corner of SUIT
ter and Stockton streets. The girl
had been smothered by gas appar-
emily accidentally, but it may have
been suicide. Occupants of the house
do not know how the girl came to be
in the bathroom, which is connected
with the apartments of young man
named S. c. Meyer. The girl left
home last night ostensibly to visit a
lady friend. Meyer, who is said to
be pretty well known about town,
entered after the girls body had
been discovered. Then he attempted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
WAKING THEM Up.
The Fun OF Waking a Man at
Night to Interview
Him Is
-
SURELY SOMEWHAT LIMITED
Liable to Get a Stiff Upper
cut or a Charge Of Small
Shot.
SURELY SOMEWHAT LIMITED
FROM THE CRANKY ONES
Though Occasionally the Re-
porter Meets a Prince OF
Good Fellows.

The fun of waking a man up in the
middle of the night to interview
him is limited. / know what I'm
talking about. l have played the
limit on more than one occasion.
1t is one of the meanest jobs a new
reporter has to tackle. The expert
enced man experiences little incon-
venience. He knows just how to
handle the cranky and swearing
in the dark and gruff1y demands:
Who's there?"
AS a rule people thus interviewed
show a streak of common sense, and
recognize that the reporter is there
on business. But there are others"
who imagine the reporter came up
expressly to disturb their rest and
their impolite mutterings make them
marked men from then on. Occa-
sionally a reporter in these mid
night interviews runs across a
prince" but princes are rare, al
most as rare as a Democrat since
the landslide.
One night | was sent to interview
the president of a bank, the inStitu-
ton having failed that evening The
president had left his home and
sought a room in a retired street
where he would be free from annoy
ance. He had left orders at home
that on no account was he to be
disturbed, and that no one should
be made aware of his location.
I only had an inkling of the bank
failure, but went at the presidents
son as if l knew all about it, He
told all he knew, and inadvertently
gave me the number of the house
where his father had sought refuge.
1t was on Iglehart street. / found
the man. After l had skinned my
knuckles on the front door an upper
window opened.
Who's there and what do you
want?" called a voice in the dark
ness. / recognized it in a minute.
1t belonged to the bank president
81 want to see you," 1 replied.
"Well, d-n it, what do you want"
II want an interview with YOU" l
answered.
well, - you can go back
where you came from ---,' he
almost shrieked, as he slammed the
window down so hard that the jar
shivered pane of glass.
The cabman snickered and that
made me sore. 1 resolved on re-
venge. I drove away to the corner,
and waited half an hour Then 1 re-
turned to the house and raped
loudly on the door. Again the Win
dow went up, and an angry voice in
quired:
Who's there?'
as this Mr. -?' asked.
Eyes, what do you want?'
81 am the same reporter who was
here little while ago, and 1 only came
back to tell you to go to the devil, see.'
There was an instant's silence, then
the angry bank president said, softly:
well. I'll be DID,
The window
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

many estimable traits Of the deceased
Mrs. Durham came to Dakota COUNTY
with her husband in 1856 and settled
near Rosemount, where they have re-
sided ever since. She was a charming
lady, whose whole life was devoted to
doing good. Constant in her affec-
tons. bountiful in her charities. fer
vent in piety, she was a model Of
Christian womanhood well worthy Of
emulation. She leaves family offouf
daughters, one of whom is sister sof
the Order of ST. Joseph.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Collector of Customs j.
c. Geraghty, Patrick Keigher, Patrick
Hines, Michael Farrell, Michael
O'Rourke, Ed Hyland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
FRAUD IN A CEMETERY.
"orkmen With Spades sHrr;,a.
Up the Bones of tha nm,

S noheS Oh the LRnG
CHICAGO, March 2.-Under order.
from the city health department work.
me-. ~ WIN De sent to Rose Hill cemetery
monday with tools prepared to dig mn
the earth over the graves in all nart,
OF the cemetery for the purpose of
nnaIly determining the truth of tho
charge that bodies are being inferred
IN the cemetery only few inches. az
most a couple of feet, below the sur
race, as well as that many bodies are
dumped into trenches and are exposed
10 view Commissioner Reynolds to-
day received the report of Inspector
Barkes, who was sent to the burial
ground yesterday to make an investi-
cation, and he at once issued orders
TO the chief inspector that he
send out number of inspectors and
Workmen to make detailed examina-
ton and ascertain the real facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
An Effective Plea.

Washington Star.
What makes We allus call a man
Judge when we strike i'm fur a
diner asked Flooding Pete
Why" replied Meandering Mike,
"ef he answers like he was used to de
title L take it fur granted dat he's
from Kentucky, an give his sympa-
thies an extra push by tellin' him L
wants de money fur drink"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Three Girls the yict,ms

SERGEANT, KY, March News
has just reached here to the effect
that three young ladies, Misses Hettia
and Mamie Logan and Linda Fields
were drowned while out skating on
Pound river, in Buchanan county Va
They broke through the ice in rs fAet
OF water and sank before aid could
reach them. Their bodies were 70
covered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
CHM works Erred

AKRON, O., March 1.-The works of
the Akron China company were de-
stroyed by fire at l o'clock this morn
Ing. The loss on buildings and ma
chinery is $5O,0C0, and on stock s12, 600;
insurance, S15,500. One hundred and
forty men are thrown out of employ
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Regret at Hatch,s R.t;r..

WASHINGTON. March AT to-
days meeting of the house agricult-
ural committee resolution was
adopted expressing the appreciation
OF the members of the invaluable SER
vices rendered to the cause of agri-
culture by Chairman w. H. Hatch. of
Missouri who has served ON the COM
m1ttee since the Forty-sixth congress
and now retires to private life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. DURHAM
An Aged Pioneer Laid to Rest nj
ROSenaOuut

The funeral of Mrs. Hugh Durham
LOOK place yesterday at Rosemount
from st. Joseph's Catholic church and
was attended by a large throng of
mourners, who came to pay a last
tribute of respect to the deceased ladv.
A large number came from St Paul
and the neighboring towns At the
funeral services Father Casey was the
celeorant; Father McGoIrick, deacon:
Father Quinn, subdeacon, and Father
Mahoney, master of ceremonies. The
pastor, Father Hurley, delivered a
very touching eulogy over the remains
In which he recounted in glowing
terms the nobility of character and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

Death List in the Mexican Hor,or
Grows. 41!
CITY OF MEXICO, March 24Tbe
railway accident is far worse than at
hrst reported. At least 10 bodies have
been recovered from the wreck ! And
bris. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
The Slave of Fashion.

A woman who wants to play Lady
Macbeth in Topeka amateur show
refused to go because she couldn't
have big sleeves for her sleep-walking
gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

- nave the body taken away without
tne coroner being notified. FaiIine, in
THIS he left the house, and has NOT
been seen since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
SLID DOWN QUIETLY.

SLID DOWN QUIETLY,
and it was plain to me that the old boy
was doing some acrobatic thinking
Two or three days later, when I be-
came officially acquainted with him,
he related the midnight incident,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Will Men Killed by Boiler ExpIo-
sion.
ADELPHIA, O., March 1.-The boiler
IN the sawmill on John McCroom,
Twelve miless from here exploded this
morning with terrific force Three
men, Snyder, Brown and Mcbride.
We're blown to pieces. Schmidt's skull
was crushed, McCroom's legs were
broken and Augensburg was badly
hurt about the head and back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
THREE BLOWN TO PIECES

High service water bills are now due
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Eyes, what do you want?"
81 am the same reporter who was
here little while ago, and only came
back to tell you to go to the devil, see"
There was an instants silence, then
the angry bank president said, softly:
well. I'll be id"
The window
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
PREZENT
dBa ab0nent6w Y dofu
pfacacych.

Abonentom ..oplacaiacym
abonament Z do}u, wfasciwie
wcale prezent sic ME nalezy.
Mimo to. re wzgledu ma
ciagnace sic Cd blisko dw6ch
lat ciezkie czasy, danny
kazdenlu, ktory nam zap}aci
przynajmniej diva dolary "a
leg}ego abonamentu, naste-
pujace ksiazki w podarunku
u K al e darz Marya ii.
s Xxi ma rok Panski 1896.
p W ESQ 1y WI er S 20 | e.
a: - Powinszowania ma wszelkie
przygody, Zaprosiny na wesele
pioseneczki weselne-z obrazkamj
81 Przy god L r k a. =
Clekawe opow1adanle czasow
Plastowskich.
Is Je2eH a6o'ae't 2ana1ejsco-
auy, zop1aclavssy 2 dola7y 2ozeqzegc
obo1aanae7etes, praq'a5e dostac codo
0iero euyszcSeg6l'a5o'ay prezent
po,v5,zien rozena 2 abo71onae1ate'n
1aades{aG 5 ce1at6a0 'aa pr2esezkf
pocztoyq. haczej wcaze od mas
podora>nku ME dost01aie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
spIs kssazek, jake
IAATOLIK ma prezelat
Ofiaruie,

~ OBRAZKOWY KALEN,
DARZ MARYANSKInn roklS95
- dooo1ua 1uS,ae7ai koloroecenai
obruzauai, kt6rych jeden pr@edsta-
seio Ko$c;uszke, a d7afgi R'senaj-
<eoietszq rodzine. Cena 20 G.
p WEsOhY WIERSZOKLE'
ia. Pooi4,szo,001,e0 1ad aoseetEse
przuqody 4 zoprosiey q,a quesele g
,oielel obraSka,ai 10 G.
n 81 PRzYGoDY L0RKA.
sC,eka,oe opo,oiada,sie z czas6ao Sre-
deieeoiecznych ~ Polsce 10 c.
Il A. PROROCTWO MICHAL-
JOY, Kr6lowej &e Sa66y, 13 Sy6i1a
; s. sKoWICzEK. Z6i6r pol
'skich piosuek z1dosoych 10 G.
g. Bajka lrzech Bracia, z
kt6rych dwuch by1o madrych, a
jeden g}upi, zieIonym wezu'
'a>-.-m kocle sroczce bez
oeona. 70 c.
y zyd s0iecz,ay tu5acs 10 G.
81 Testament Piotra Wseltae
oo 5 C.
81 KANTYCZKI.. ........ G.
100 0 JAIME ward o W
SKIN, wiel kim czarowniku. l5e
lD Proroc ctWa O
p S &c =. -. 80. l5C
l2) Zywot Kosciuszki 20c
l3) Mcgee II two
Wv. DzlewIcy KrYstYny. --..- lOc
14) aszub1 pod
w edn EN- ............... 1Oc
l5) K iazecz a d la
U.s. n,a b oznyc n--.- sc
16) Po1 me d | a bajek 20 G
l71 Walek ma jarm arku
I ZahaWna poWiesG Wlerszem 20\C
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Teka koznaltoSci.

Redaktor ZGoDY, kt6rego
d}ugie 'masywne uszy / z6}ty
.dziobek zawsze podziwialismy,
wzia} to sobie ma seryo "a
asumpt do paradowania pred
gawiedzia zwiazkowa. jake
,politycznie dojrza}y. Pod
dniem bowiem 26 Grudnia
pisze:: ,, ,Protesta Grup przeciw
rozporzadzeniom RzaduCentr.
ME powinny nigdy i nigdzie
mieG miejsca. Umieszczajac
takie protesta w ZGorzIE
wystawilibysmy sobie swia-
dectwo ME d oj rz I 0 S C i
politycznej." (sic) Powiedzia}
to / obliza} sic.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
NOWOrOCZne
PrZedsieWziecia.

w dzieni Nowego Roku
starry grzesznicy obiecuja sic
poprawic. I'm wieksza ich
skrucha, tenn mocniejsze po-
stanowienie poprawy. Zawsze
sic cieszymyz marnotrawnych
syn6w, wracajacych ma }ono
wybaczenia. Nastepujace O.
debralismy obietnice popra
wy zycia, jezeli ME ma tym
swiecie, to pewna ma tamtym
ponad gwiazdami:
x. rektor Dabrowski
zaplaci Drowi Milkow,kiemu
dln7ii So. x. 6opolda
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
[ N.Y. musimy te-

[ my, musimy te-
raz p}acic ::rachunki
noworoczne, a miano-
wicie pare set dola-
row "a papier dwie-
scie dolar0w "a same
Kalendarze Maryah :
skie. rzeto wzywa-
my ponownie Sza-
nownych naszych A.
bonent6w, ably nam
skoro przese}ali "a
= .7s'plate ga nas2@ ciezka
: prace.
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan Wawrzy-
nice Radomski bedzie
W tych dniach, W in
teresle naszej gazety,
W Hastings, Mimi, W
Silver Lake 0raz W
St. Paul / MiDneapo-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

Wielu bardzo Anglik6w prag-
ME jednosci Z Rzymem, ale
najwieksza przeszkoda So -
kobiety, bo i biskupi ich
nizsze duchowietistwo sic
zenia. y schyzmatyk6w, mp.
Rosyan, biskupi nigdy sic ME
zenia, tylko kler missy. Kos
ci6l-katolicki swieceh angli-
kahskich nigdy ME uzna},
chociaz drugiej strony abso.
lutnie ich ME potepi}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Ka1endarE darmO.

Kazdy abonent Katozaka
moze teraz darmo cd mas
dostaG Kalendarz Maryahski
ma uplywajacy rok 1894 = z
dwoma luznemi obrazami.
Potrzebuje tylko przes}ac pod
adresem Redakcyi Katolaka 4
Gently W znaczkach pocztowych
"a przese}ke poczta.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

Szanowni Abonenci niechaj
racza w liscie, w kt6rym
przese}aia pieniadze, wyszcze-
g6lniG tytuly ksiazek, jake
pragna dostaG, wybierajac tax
ably wartosG pozadanych ksia-
zek ME przewyzsza}a jednego
dolara / dziesieGiu cent6w.
a. Kto ma ca1y rok ma
przod zap}aci "a Katozika, ten
ma przeselke prezentu ami centa
nam nades}ac ME potrzebuje.
Przes}any mu bedzie poczta
frankowany t. ]. bezp}a-
tnie, w dom.
Re~ Kto teraz
tylko Jednego dolara
abonamentu przesle,
ten pokwitowany be-
die W gazecie, lecz
prezentu ME dosta-
ME.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

Rozumie sic! co chamom
do tego, co PrzeSwietny Rad
robi, albo Redaktor pisze?!
Wy tylko p}atcie, a oni juz
tam Polska lad zrobia, a
a jezeli VAN co sic niepo--
doba, to trzymajcie pyski az
do Sejmu, przez diva lata a.
W tyn czasie moze i u was
bedzie lotto w dziobku, a.
uszy, je$li VAN ME urosna,
to je ma Sejmie sztucznie przy-
prawiczy, tax bedziecie miell
swiaaectwo dojrz al o S c i
p litycznej