davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Train Robbery.

The present week has been prolific
in train robberies, and train robberies
at that of much more deadly charac-
ter than usual. The railroad boys are
going heavily armed in anticipation of
attack, and for their part the robbers
are thoroughly prepared and SEEM
ingly anxious for an exchange of
shots. Apparently each year more
and moro people are embracing train
robbery as n vocation, and the bust
ness has at length assumed such pro-
portions that it is developing litera-
ture of its own. Tho magazines and
reviews are treating the subject with
originality and care, and many arc tho
solutions that are offered to the inter-
esting problem. In the North Ameri-
can RecieeO a short time ago General
Wade Hampton recommended that
train robbers be guarded against by
boomb-proof cars, armed guards and
bloodhounds Relays of dogs should
in his judgment be kept at stated in
tervals along the lines of railways so
as to be summoned in case of need.
In another magazine article Lieu
tenant Knight, of the United States
army, observes that the robbers al
ways board the forward platform of
the express car next to the tender,
where they are concealed until the
train reaches a good place for the rob-
berry, and then climb over the tender
and compel the engineer at the muz-
zles of their guns to STOP. He argues,
therefore, that the proper course is to
separate the express car from the en-
CINE, place it at the rear of the train
and take away from the robber the
convenient hiding place and separate
the two objects of his attack, the en-
CINE and the express car, as widely as
possible.
Still another solution is offered by a
writer in the Rail,oay Age, for March
10. This critic holds the newspapers
largely responsible for the increase in
train robberies. He insists that there
are not so very many of them and that
the gain of the robbers on the average
is very small. In the last five years, he
says, the whole number of "hold ups"
of railroad trains in the United States
were Ill, in which q lives were lost,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

and 30 people injured. 1t is claimed
that all the express companies now
use combination burglar-proof safes
and that in consequence train robbing
is on a non-paying basis. Only two
things are necessary now, in this
writer's opinion, to suppress the evil
altogether. First, congress shall en-
act a law giving to all interstate COM
merce the same protection 1t gives to
the United States mails. Second, the
daily press of the country shall not adj
vertise the business of robbing trains
as paying industry.
As for the newspapers the criticism
is far-fetched. 1t is their business to
tell, not to suppress, the news. AS
matter of fact it is reasonable to sup
pose that the newspaper reports of
the bloody battles between train rob-
bers and train men do more to prevent
the crime than to encourage it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
The A. p. A. Ticket.

The A. p. A. ticket cannot win in
Anaconda. 1t was put in nomination at
convention to which there were no ac-
credited delegates-uuless the men,
bers of the local lodge of the A. p. A
in attendance considered themselves
accredited delegates by virtue of such
membership. The convention was
called by the local leader of the A. p. A,
the acknowledged king of them all, who
himself appears as one of the candi-
on the ticket nominated at this ex-
traordinary convention.
All the candidates were chosen to
suit the A. p. A. Not a single Catho-
lie was permitted to go on the ticket,
notwithstanding the admitted fact
that a large proportion of the taxpay-
ing citizens of Anaconda are directly
or remotely identified with that
church. The convention was called a
republican convention. The attend
ance included few men who are not
members of the A. p. A; but the large
majority of the republican leaders,
the staunch and true republicans of
Anaconda, knowing the circumstances
under which the convention was
called, realizing that it was to be in
the hands of the A. p. A, understand
ing the fragrant irregularity of the
whole proceeding, refused to go and re-
fused to have anything to do with it
at all.
The A. p. AS. were clever enough
not to nominate members of that or
der exclusively. But they nominated
a ticket with which they are entirely
satisfied. 1t is the ticket of their
choice. the ticket they are working for
with characteristic fanaticism and
zeal 1t is an A. L. A. ticket and it is
sheerest nonsense for anybody to at
tempt to deny ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1895.

Next Monday the state of Michigan
will elect a justice of the supreme
court and two regents of the uni
versity. Ordinarily the campaign
would excite very little interest in
Michigan and none at all outside of II.
But the democrats have injected the
silver question into it, and this had
made things rather lively. The demo-
cratic candidate for the supreme court
is an avowed FREQ silver man, and
while of course silver is in no sense a
direct issue in the election, tine vote is
expected in some measure to show
how many friends of silver the state
of Michigan can muster. 1t is hardly
possible that the silver candidate will
receive a majority of all the votes,
but II he makes good strong run it
will prove the increasing strength of
silver sentiment in the East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

George Gould says he didn't pay two
millions. Well, we had our suspicious all
the time that the transaction was watered.
Cincinnati Tribune.
A man in trouble can always enlist the
women's sympathies by declaring that
the Lord is on his side.-Atchison Globe.
Some Mohammedans want to extirpate
the cholera germs at Mecca, but if Mecca
is made clean it will cease to be holy, for
the presence of the sanitary squad will be
a contamination.-Ne,o York Journal.
Sponges cost the state of New Jersey
S12l.25 during the rule of the state house
ring. And yet to think of the preponder-
ance of damned spots that didn't OUT
Neio York Press.
Some time one of these gentlemen of
Spain will get into the most serious diff
Guilty of his life through this habit of over
hauling American vessels, and our first
news of the affair will be that it is all SET
tled.-NeD York Times.
1t is likely that before the end of the
century the snorting and pulling of the
steam locomotive engine will give way
generally to electric motor power. The
change in all transportation and traffic
arrangements will be marvelous.-Nelc
York Tribune.
Mr.. Lexow made good reputation in
New York with his senate investigating
committee, but lost it all after returning
to Albany. He knows how he lost it,
Nel0 York Advertiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

within the trusts themselves. 1t says
that four years ago the organizers of
trust could extort from their Gus
toners in a single year a sum equal to
double the value of all capital in
vested in their line of business, IL APP
peared as if they had found the FL
Dorado. But the result was a reac-
ton causing alarm within and popu-
lar hostility without and determined
effort of customers to cut consump-
ton to the lowest notch. Then the
trust failed to make money, even with
the market in its hands and dissen-
sjons followed. This was the case
OF the paper box trust, the withdraw
ais from which have been so numer-
Gus that the association Is dead. Other
trusts, notably the cordage and whis-
key trusts, have been experiencing all
sorts of internal trouble and are be-
lieved to be in very bad way. With
spite and jealousies within and the
hostility of the public without, the
course of modern trust does not run
smooth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
lie Has IL Bad.

We suppose it is the inalienable
right of a candidate for presidential
nomination to swing around the circle
as often as he pleases and develop his
boom as may seem TO him most ad-
vantageous. But this thing of swing
ing around the circle under the pre-
tense of doing something else is get
ting rather stale. The country has
been assused that Governor McKinley's
visit 10 the South was in no sense a
political triple went down, we be-
lieve, for health and recreation. While
he has been governor of Ohio McKin-
ley has sometimes spent as much as
six months a year at home attending
10 his executive duties, and no wonder
he needs rest and plenty of it. First
he spends few weeks in New York
and Pennsylvania, and then he tries
the climate of New England for a
while. Now he feels the need of the
balmy air of the South, and before fall
we should not be surprised il his deli
cate constitution couldn't do without
the bracing ozone of the West. or course
he keeps his weather eye open in the
meanwhile. In Jacksonville the other
day the citizens, without regard to
politics, were contemplating a recep-
ton to the Ohio schemer, but he
learned that there was some opposition
TO him among republicans, and fear
ing that friction would be caused
among the factions the foxy Ohioan
"intimated that he would prefer that
no reception be held" II has been
years since anybody has had a pre3i-
dental attack half as bad as McKin-
ley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

The esteemed Inter Mountain is in
clined to disbelieve the story that Gov
ernor Mckinley has made the state
ment down South that If the repub-
lican party declares for free silver he
shall decline the presidential nomina-
ton and get out of the party. ave
have no idea that he made the state
ments alleged" says the Inter Noun
tain "He is too big an American not
TO understand and sympathizs with
the people on the financial question
and too shrewd politician not TO ncte
the drift of republican sentiment on
the silver issue" That's the way il
looks to the Butte Inter Mountain.
but to the republican press of the East
the statement attributed to Mckinley
is accepted as gospel truth without
hesitation and with great rejoicing.
"William Mckinley is no coward"
triumphantly shouts the Buffalo Ea'-
press. "he is no dodger or trimmer. lie
never will try to represent one thing
in the North and another in the South
or West II was characteristic of the
man that this declaration of where he
stands should have been made while
he was in a center of free silver influ-
ence and at time when an ambigu-
Gus phrase might have seemed greatly
TO his advantage"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

mond, Va. whose 50th pastoral anniver-
sary was celebrated the other day, was a
blockade runner during the war. He es-
capped out of Charleston in 1854 in order to
go to England to secure Bibles and
books for the Confederate soldiers.
NJ. Kite, the new Japanese minister to
England, has been presented at court.
He wears English clothes and his tailor
has carte blanche as to style, materials
and fit.
Mrs. Henry S. Tyler, the wife of the
mayor of Louisville, KY, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the ladies' committee for
the entertainment of the ladies attending
the G.. A. r. encampment to be held in
Louisville.
Miss Adele NJ. Fields would balance
the Chinese immigration differently by
only having as many Cinnamon coming
hero as there are Americans going to
China.
Chief Engineer George Sewell OF the
United States navy, retired, died recently
at the home of his son-n-law, DIR. Evan
p. Smith, in Brooklyn. Mr.. Sewell was
II years old and had an excellent war
record. He served on the Atlantic block
aiding squadron and was at the capture of
Hatteras, Port Royal and Norfolk. He
was chief engineer of the New York navy
yard from 1869 to 1872.
A joint American and English commit
tee are working hard to raise funds for the
Isle of Wight monument for the late poet
laureate Tennyson.
NJ. de Giers made no money out of Rus
sian craftsmanship, and. being honest,
left his family in poor circumstances. The
car, however, has granted liberal PEN
sion to Madame de Giers and her family.
The first prize for the pre- ttiest costume
worn at the masked ball at Monte Carlo
was won by Miss Miner Gibson, an
English girl, who went as the Queen of
Clubs" The verdict in her favor was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

Judge Fitzgerald, the democratic
candidate for police magistrate of
Anaconda, has had experience on the
police bench and is thoroughly quail
fled for the Office. He is a man of the
highest integrity, possessing a keen
sense of justice, tempering it with
mercy when the circumstances war
rant mercy, but firm and positive
whenever infractions of the law are of
such character as to demand the in
Fiction of punishment Few men
have kinder heart than Judge Fitz-
gerald, and there are times when a
magistrate should permit his heart to
dictate to his brain. But Judge Fitz-
gerald will enforce the law at all times
as 1t should be enforced; he has the
best of all qualifications for the Office
for which he has been nominated
sound sense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

The new secretary of the Japanese
legation, X. Matsui, has arrived in Wash
ington. He is q young man of 81, is n
graduate of the Imperial university at
Toxic, and speaks English fiuently. Af-
ter a short service in the Japanese foreign
Office he was made secretary of legation
in Corea, where he remained four years.
He succeeded Mr.. Miyaoki, who was
transferred a few months ago to Berlin.
Sardou is engaged upon another play of
the French revolutionary period.
The Rev. DIR. Moses ID. Hoze of Rich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Cleanse Your Blood
With Hoods Well Conquer

Snow that house cleaning is upon us, know
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla to help, Wen pass
through that trial all right" MRS. HELEN
HIscERD, Tully, New York.
81 take Hoods Sarsaparilla every spring. and ii is
the only medicine use through the year. 1t en-
ables me to do my house cleaning and farm work
all through the summer. 1t helped me very much
for palpitation of the heart think Hoods Sar-
saparla is the medicine for everyone, and all who
take 1t will never be without it. have also used
Hoods Pills and they the best l ever tried"
MRS. f. ii. ANDREWS, South Woodstock, Conn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Makes the Weak Strong

"Last spring had to give up work, being unable
to walk to my place of employment, a distance of
only half a mile. / suffered almost necessarily
from sick headache. 1 had racking pains all over
my body. The least exertion would tire out.
Going up one fight of stairs would make my heart
beat at terrible rate. / was induced to take
Hoods Sarssparia, and now, after taking less than
two bottles, the pains and aches have all left me.
i have only had a slight headache once since.
Hoods sarsaparila gave me a good appetite, and 1
do a hard days work" Miss ELSIE
JENKINS, Queensbury, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

Every man, woman and child should
read Coins Financial School," it is the
best book on the silver question that has
ever been published. Fifteen cents and
two coupons from the STANDARD gets a
copy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
OFFICE STATE FURNISHING BOARD.


HELENA, Mont, March 10, 1895
Notice Is hereby given that the state Furnish
ing Board in accordance with the provisions OF
an act entitled IAN act to provide for the COM
pation codihcation. publication. distribution
and sale OF the code of civil procedure; civil
code; penal code; and the political code, APP
proved March T. 1885," Will receive proposals
for the printing, binding publication and anno-
tation of the political civil. penal codes and the
code of civil procedure of the state of Montana
codifed by the code commissioners in two
royal octave volumes. equal in size. quality OF
paper press work and binding, and similar in
all respects to the type used to HIPS annotated
statutes and codes of the state or Washington.
The publishers shall annotate the codes
fully and completely as Hills codes are anno-
tated in so far as the reports of the supreme
court of the STATE of California are contained,
and as well full annotations of the Montana re-
ports. to April 1. 1895
All bids must be filed with the secretary OF
this board on or before April 4. 1895, and be in
dorsed Proposals for printing codes OF Mon.
tana."
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
J. i. RICHARDS,
/. ROTwITr.
H. j. HA5KELL,
Members State Furnishing Board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

The New York World thinks the
beginning of the end of trusts is at
hand IL perceives a natural decay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"My nerves were In such a condition the closing
of door was sufficient to throw me into a spell
OF trembling which would last for hours. This
after a severe attack OF the grip, which shat
tered my health. could not sleep, my food dis
tressed me, and had dnrting pains through my
shoulders and back. At the suggestion of a friend
l tried Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking one
bottle, my food no longer distressed me, and my
quieted. Have taken three bottles and
/ cured. The asthma trouble, from which |
have been free for years. has entirely disappeared
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me- and
am glad TO recommed it highly" MRS LUCINDA
RUsrELI, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

"My health had been poor for good many years
before began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Finally
decided to take Hoods and can honestly say that
it has done me more good than any and all other
treatments. l was troubled with dyspepsia food
distressed me, and had but little appetite, was
weak and nervous. In fact my trouble bordered on
nervous prostration, from which had previously
suffered. took Hoods Sarsaparilla last summer
and il did me ever so much good. 1t does not seem
"a though am the same person. My appetite is
greatly improved, am less nervous, have more
strength and can eat heartily without distress.
Such a condition was unknown to me before taking
Hoods Sarsaparila." Mrs. G. c. CLAY, Barre, VT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

VIM L. HoGE. NJ. b. BBowNLEE. r. @ CHAM
BERs, MARCUS DAILY, II. Il. sARGEAHr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

Tho Standard has branch offices a
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Now

extra work is depletion of the blood the of all
life and strength, manifested in that weak, tired,
condition too prevalent at this and very
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

Main Office, Standard Building. Ana
conda- Telephone No As.
New York Office, 1867 World Building.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
NASZ PREZENT.

KazdY abonent. czy howy czy
starry, ktory nam teraz przesle
ca}oroczny abonament W kwocle
S2.OOdostan1e cd mas podarun~
ku co nastepuje:
" Kal arr M aryafl
k i ma rok Pahski 1895.
q W eso}y W1erszo k ! e.
t. a. Powinszowania ma wszelkle
przvgody, Zaprosiny ma wesele l
posneczki weselne-z obrazkamj.
81 )Prz CODY L 0 r k a. =
Clekawe opow1adanle z czas6w
P1astowskich.
aW@ JeSe2i aboneut zanalejsco-
auy, zap7aciaoszy 2 dolorY za1e92ego
a6omonaeutu, praq1a5e dostac codo
piero e0yszc1eg6lniony preze1
polvlnjen rozena z abonan1e11ten
nades7aG 5 ceat6a0 ma przesyzkf
poczto1uq. Haaczej Dcale od '7as
podaru1aku nae dosta1ale.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

Wlele, ba. nawet niemadrze
pow1edziane Ma ucho powiem
mociumdziejowi: brak logiki!
Falre feu violet. Take wy
razenie sic, to ma zydowska
reklame zakrawa; a wstyd
doprawdy s}yszeG cos podob-
nego ust skromnego bogo-
m6dlcy. liant que je sais:
Non plus sapere, guam
oportet sapere; sed sapere
ad sobrietatem," dobrze
bedzie. O gdyby to tax kto
inny pisa}, jak wy piszecie,
tobyscie go da-vno byli ukrzy-
zowali ize czci i WARY obrali;
ale wam to wszystko wolno
W kosciele / pod koscio}em
iobok koscio}a!. Ciekawis-
my, kiedy wan nareszcie W
stajjni lub nawet W ustepie
wolno bedzie. -. Sapienti
sat-. -. O bluzniercy, o
machery, do czego wy jeszcze
W tenn lubem Chicago do
prowadzicie!... Szkoda tylko
ze juz Pan Jezus widzialny po
swiecie ME chodzi, boby wam
sic pewnie co dosta}o, chocby
tylko powrozem zBoskiej Jego
reki. Jednak pamietajcie
ob}udnicy i groby pobielone,
il CO sic odwlecze, to ME
uciecze. Z}e duchy tam W
pickle ma r6znie obracaG was
beda; tam dopiero bedzie
place i zgrzytanie zeb6w, ale
juz wtenczas zap6zno.
Etayros.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
SYSTEMATYCZNE OGKUPIA-
ME LUDU POLSKIEGO
PRZEZ GAZETY KSIE-
ZY ZMARTWYCH-
WSTANCOW.

Pred niedawnym czasem
czytalismy W szparga}ach kliki
o pewnej zakonnicy, jakoby
ia nieboga az trzy S swie c e.
nj w zyciu swojem otrzyma}a:.
Twierdzenie takie O swiece-
mach jakichkolwiek niewiast,
gdyby ME by}o poronionym
p}odem pustej m6zgownicy
pismak6w Cd Zmartwych-
wsta}ej braci, by}oby herezya
prawdziwa.
w najnowszym zn6w czasie.
bO w numerZe, III z d. l3
maja br., str. H., kolumna 6
Cd CORY, czytamy dos}ownie:
,Podczas nabozenstwa. odbe.
die sic (s}uchajcieD poswiece-
ME relikwii patrona koscio}a
sw. Jana Kantego. Vice juz
/ relikwie sw. Jana Kantego
chcecie poswieci62 0 ludzie
ciemni / bez rozumu! | takie
niedorzecznosci chcecie swiatu
og}aszaG i ludzi okpiwaG?
Relikwie sw. Jana Kantego
waszego poswiecenia wcale ME
potrzebuja, ale wy sic raczej
nauce poswie6cie, abyscie
zdrowa nauke ludowi g}osili, a
ME W b}ad ten lud wprowa-
dali i ma kazdym kroku ten
lud ok}amywali. Zas W nrze
112 z d. "a bm. kolumna 7,
Cd do}u, czytamy: }, .odbe
die sic W kosciele sw. Jana
K. uroczystos6, k Ora 81 E
W i E ej lie P ow t Orgy. "
Ksieze proboszczu, to "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
Ur,yWki.

| LOoDa w 4Sl' ~ oOW1odo,
re PRzEGLaD WszEcHPoLsk1
oddaje jej, pod wzgledem
wartosci literackiej, niezaprze-
czone pierwszehstwoize zadna
lima gazeta polska W Amery-
ce, TAX umiejetnie iak ZGoDA
ME jest PROV a d On ME
majac pod reka PRzEGLaDU
WszECHPoLsK1EGo ME wiemy,
czy PRzEGLaD rzeczywiscie tax
sic wyrazi}. Cd gazety war
tosci PRzEGLaDU, ME spodzie-
walibysmy sig bowiem
wyrazenia, ze g azeta e S t
rowa dzona Co sic zas
tyczy wartoSci literackiej
ZGoDY, zwr6clmy uwage ma
artyku} umieszczony W tym
samym numerze ZGoDY i
rozpoczynajacy sic Cd slow:
,Lezy pred nami ma biurku
sprawozdanie z zarzadu mu-
zeum 1T. d." (patrz str. 6
kol. y. Przypomina nam to
owych pismak6w, kt6rzy
listy swoje rozpoczynaja cd
slow: Siadam do mego sto}u
biore pi6ro do reki i kreSle
tych kilka rzadkow, kt6re ably
Gle W takiem zdrowiu natra
fly, jak zdrowo odemnie
odchodza i t. p.''
JeSli PrzEGLaD WszEcHPoL-
SKI uwaza podobna pisanine
"a wartosG literacka, W takim
razie winszujemy, chociaz ME
zazdroscimy.
L tego samego numeru
ZGoDY moglibysmy przytoczy6
jeszcze wiece] podobnych
wyrazeh, z kt6rych kazde,
wed}ug PRzEGLaDU WszEcH-
PoLsK1EGo by}oby klejnoci-
kiem W literature polskiej,
ale ma to szkoda czasu
at}asu. Wystarczy, gdy
wyjmiemy kilka pierwszej
stronnicy, ma kt6rej sypia sic
oryginalne utwory chorej
wyobrazni redaktora. jak
gdybyz z rogu obhtoSci.
P. Jab}ohski powiada mp.
re ,,Moskale o krutni t e
sic raduja. !" Opowiada nam
dalej o jakims sob n i k I
spo}eczerlstwa t. d. Prawda
re osobnik i jednostka jesttc
niby jedno i to samo, ale
zdech} i umar} ma przeciei
} takze jedne i te same znacze.
ME, a jednak m6wiac o clio
) wieku, ME powiemy, IL
: zdechl.
= Albo W innem miejscu par
redaktor pisze:: ), Coraz wiece
widocznem jest, re Zabawny
Kuryerek za}ozony jest i i'd"
! A jednak s}owo W ko6cl
zdania ME tylko razi harmo
ME jezyka, ale i tract germa
; nizmem.
PRzEGLaD WszEcHPoLsK
} widocznie zakpi} sobie q
ZGoDY i jej redaktora, all
dopoki P. Jablohski W dobren
jest zdrowiu, to mu podobnt
: kpiny ME zaszkodza.