davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
HARVEST DAY EXERCISES.
Annual Observance of the O1iVet
congregational Church.

Olivet Congregational church annu-
ally celebrates the last Sunday in Sep
tember as Harvest Home day. Yes
terday was, therefore, set apart for
this purpose. Grains, vegetables
fruits, flowers and foliage ornamental
the church. In the morning an octette
choir-Mesdames Kertson, Jones, Math =.
ews, Jones, and Messrs. Stokes, Sum-
ner, Hunkins, Stokes, rendered the fol-
lowing harvest anthems: Honor the
Lord WithThy Substance" by Strainer,
and "Ye Shall Dwell in the Lord. by
the same composer The pastor, H. A.
Riser, preached in keeping with
the occasion on Christian Fruitful
ness" AT noon the Sunday school held
it's annual rally day. Roll CALL special
music, led by orchestra, recitations,
announcement OF class notices, and
address by Miss Catherine Plant, ef
Minneapolis, was the programme. In
the evening the young people of the
congregation held their annual rally
service A chorus of twenty voices
and an orchestra led the singing.
There were responses by the Endeavor-
sers, a paper and an address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE.
Edward Powell Loses His Life in
Western Avenue Yards


Edward Powell, a Great Northern
brakeman, was instantly killed in the
yards near the Western avenue bridge
at 10:30 o'clock last evening. He had
just finished assisting i'm the makeup
of a train, upon which he was to
leave the city, when, in stepping to an
adjoining track, he was run down by
a Great Northern switch engine. Pow
ell fell directly beneath the wheels,
which passed over his body, almost
seVering him in two The accident vas
rot discovered until some of PoWeii's
fellow trainmen found his dead body
lying beside the track. The switch
engine had passed a short time previ-
Gus, however, and it was evident thai
it had run him down. Engineer Gary,
of the switch engine, did not know
that Powell had been killed, but re-
membered that his engine had emitted
volumes of exhaust steam as it passed
the spot where the body was found,
thus leading to the conclusion that tie
young man was likely enveloped in tie
mist, so that he could not be seen, al
though he carried a lantern, and was
doubtless prevented from seeing the
engine from the same cause. Coroner
Nelson viewed the body and ordered it
taken in charge by an undertaken.
Powell was twenty-five years old,
and lived at Waverly, MINI. He was
unmarried and has a brother, John
Powell, employed on the Great North
ern system in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Rabbi Hess Conducts Interesting
Services in the Synagogue.

The Jewish new year began yester-
day, and in accordance with the usual
custom the Hebrew population OF st.
Paul began the celebration of the event
last evening. In all the synagogues
about o'clock there were special serv-
ices in connection with the occasion.
In the Temple of Mt. Zion, at Tenth
and Minnesota streets, the New Years
celebration took on the form of beau
tiful and impressive service, which was
conducted with unusual effect by Rab-
hi Emanuel L. Hess. The music was
especially fine, and it was rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Colville and Mrs
large, and everything in connection
with the exercises vert eff without Il
hitch
Rabbi Hess opened the meeting with
prayer, after which the trio in the o.
gan loft rendered beautiful chant.
There were more prayers and music.
and then Rabbi Hess preached an eio-
quent sermon on the relations of the
Hebrews towards their New Year and
the obligations which they were under
to observe the season.
The minister denounced what IS
thought to be the narrowness of the
Gentiles in not accepting the real truth
about the New Year as the Hebrew
sees it. Mr.. Hess likened the Jews
unto the slaughtered lamb. He said
that there was debit and a credit SIDE
to the life of every auditor, and he
was soicitcus to know on which side
the balance rested The debtor man
was involved in worldly affairs ami
never for a second thought that there
was chance of his going down. The
credit man was the person who had
lived and conducted his transactions 10
live and let live. Rabbi Hess said at
the conclusion of his address that he
was not afraid to face his God with
the record of the past year, and he
wanted to know how many there were
in his congregation who could brave
the judgment.
After the sermon there was more
splendid music. Mrs. Colville sang u
solo very impressively. and several
other pieces We're given. Rabbi Hess
will hold services daily during the week
and tomorrow evening he will have
special services in commemoration OF
New Years day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.

Western Waterways National Asso-
cjation, at Davenport, To-, Oct. and s.
Tickets on sale Oct. 1 to Z, good to
return until Oct. 8. Rate, $12.20 for the
round trip.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton, at Louisville, KY, Oct. to s
Tickets on sale Oct. 1 to 7, good to re-
turn until Oct. IL Rate, $26.00 for the
round trip.
National Fraternal Congress, at Port
Huron, Mich. Oct. to 8. Tickets Oh
sale Oct. 2, 8. 4, 5 and 6, good to return
until Oct. II. Rate, $25.10 for the round
trip.
National Convention of Christian
Churches. at Indianapolis. Ind, Oct.
IA to %. Tickets on sale Oct. r. Is anG
II, good to return until Oct. %. Rate,
$20.35 for the round trip.
Homeseelxers' Excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tuesdays
of October, good to return within
twenty-one days. Rate, one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Apply at
ticket office, 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
LEFT THE CITY IN A HURRY.
Edward Buckley Receives Cool
Treatment From Authorities.

Edward Buckley, who was released
from Saltwater Saturday, was arrested
by Detective Olberg early yesterday
morning, while wandering about on
Dayton's bluff Chief Cess inquired
into the fellows presence in the city,
and learning that he had just been re-
leased from prison, gave him chance
to leave the city. Buckley was SEN
fenced from Stearns county for burg
larry, having once before served a sen
tence for the same offense from Pine
county. He left on an evening train
for wisconsin, having enough good
time money to purchase ticket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
Bov wouldn't Go Home.

Joseph SCHNEIDER, living at 605 East Mime
haha street, notified the police yesterday that
his fifteen-yearold son, Louis, had run away
arrested Mr.. SCHNEIDER saw his son on the
street during the afternoon, but the boy fed
from his father evidently being determined
not to return home. Last evening Officer
Christian picked the boy up at Seventh and
Wabasha streets. He was locked up at the
central station on the charge of incorrigibility
to await the action of his parents
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
OFF FOR COLUMBUS.
City Officials Leave for the Big Con-
VentiOn.

Mayor Doran, Comptroller McCardy
John Caulfield. secretary of the board
of water commissioners, and Assembly
man and Mrs. Reardon left St. Paul
last night for Columbus TO attend the
convention of mayors and city officers
to be held there this week Assembly,
men DAILY and Dix will follow later, and
probably other members of the council
will attend as we'll as a number of the
delegates selected by the Commercial
club to attend. The ST. Paul delegates
will make an effort to secure the con-
vention for next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
Picked ZIP Unconscious.

H, L. Mcdonald pressfeeder in. the en-
ploy of the West Publishing company, was
picked up in an unconscious condition by
Officer O'Neill at Sixth and Sibley streets
yesterday morning. There were no marks or
signs of violence about the man, but DR..
Brimhall, who was called TO attend him.
deemed it best to send him to the city hos
pital Later he regained consciousness and
was taken home by his father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
AT A RIPE AGE.
Mrs Gustine Schumann Soon Fol-
lows Her Husband 10 the Grave.

Saturday evening at 7:45 p. m. Mrs
Gustine Schumann died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. c. J.
Fanft. at the advanced age of eighty
three years Mrs. Schumann was born
in AItenburg, Germany, and came to
America in 1852, when she settled in
Milwaukee, and ten years later came
with her husband to St Paul. where
they have resided ever since. Her hus-
band died four months ago She Is
mourned by four children, the eldest
being Pauline McManus, j. Fl. Schu-
mann, Mrs. Ida Hanft, all of St Paul,
and J. B. Schumann, of Tacoma, Wash.
The funeral services will be held ut
TIE residence of her daughter, Mrs. G
J. Hanft, ia East Isabel street, to-
day at p. m. Intelment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Lamp Explosion Causes a Blaze on
SibIey Street.

The explosion of hanging lamp at
the residence of James Binder 555 Sib-
ley street last evening, caused loss
by fire of about $780, The family was
absent at the time, and the flames had
gained considerable headway when dis
covered. A neighbor turned in an
alarm from Tenth and Jackson street,
causing the fire department to go to
that point, before ascertaining the ex-
act location of the fire, and thus giving
rise to some confusion. Most of the
damage was to the furniture, though
the building, which is owned by A. F.
Upham, was injured to the extent Of
perhaps $200 The loss is covered by
Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
LOSES IT'S PASTOR.
Rev. S. G. Arnett Resigns the Charge
of Bethany Church.

Rev S. G. Arnett has resigned his
pastorate of Bethany church. On ac-
count of the i'll health of his son he is
compelled to live in Il warmer climate
He will continue conducting services
until the 1st of Nevemb ber
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
Closes His Pastorate.

Rev. F. B. Cowgills pastorate of the Ham
line NJ. E. church practically closed yester-
day For five years he has been a faithful
worker. and has gained the respect and love
of old and young. The length of his stay
proves his effeieney-eyeFy sermon. the i'm
print of his scholarship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
s AIN Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

ceoree Wbitney. son OF Frank l. Whitney,
oenerai Messenger agent CT the Great North
ern ems system left last evening to join the class
of 1901, Harvard university.
Imitation may be the sincerest attery' cry Pe put
If is safer to stick to the genuine article he,
~ az 30 9e, on tho fact that no peor article would
he worth imitation and see that you get the
real thing when you ask for it.
You wouldn't take counterfeit money I'll IN
change, would you? But you take s, oGui' ;n The
store for one thing and let tie dealer sell sell
YOU something different. Get what you ASK
for and you will be right.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27

The indications last night pointed to frost
this morning. The following telegram was
received at the weather bureau from Chicago
yesterday afternoon: Conditions favor oc-
currence of frost on low grounds Monday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
Hunter,s Fatal care1essness.

Special to the Globe
ST HILAIRE, Mimi. Sept. 26.-Albert
Strem aged twenty son Of Anton Strom, a
farmer living west of here, while talking
this morning accidentally discharged the con-
tents of his shot gun into his left side. max
ing fearful wound. Death was instanta-
neous He had been hunting chickens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
VISIT THE SOLDIERS. HOME.

Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
r.. Give a Surprise Party.
The old soldiers at the soldiers home
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27

IT is paTI1cuTaT1y IHteTtst1ng TO KIOW
that the number of men who have been
dropped from the oder, the ex-mem-
bers, outnumber the present member
ship This is true not only in Mime
sota but as we'll in nearly all states
The following table is interesting in
this connection: i
Number initiated from July IL, 1870 to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27

We call attention of our readers to
the special notice of the State Savings
Bank under announcements
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

~"I take such comfort with my Gordon
Hat" she said, lit always looks We'll.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-27
Erost Was Exnected.

Think it over-then buy a Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

that the royal procession was at nand per-
ernptory voice-that Of one of the masters
cried prince Arthur and the young collegian
was had forth and ranged alongside the CHS
tinguiShed Indians, with whom he entered into
a seemingly rueful conversation
The troubles Of Prince Arthur. although the
end Of the ceremony far as the college was
concerned had been reached. were not yet over.
The Queens carriage remained standing Wiile
the occupants looked round The Empress
Frederick seemed partcu arly attracted by the
four Indians After looking at them some time
she apparently discovered Prince Arthur of Con-
naugnt posted their left flank. At once the
eyes OF every occupant Of the landau were
turned toward him, the hundreds OF spectators
naturally gazing in the same direction. Then
the Duke OF COrnaught called Arthur. and
the boy went to the side Of the carriage, which
he could scarcely look into. Some apparently
gay observations were made to him by his rea-
tves
The father and aunts took his hand and his
grandmother tried to do the same, but, being
on the further side OF the carriage, failed
Thereupon the Duke of Connaught good-humOr
edy Erasped his by the collar ard tried to
lift him into the carriage. but found him too
heavy The young Princes collar pulled
nearly over his head. the lower hem OF his Elton
jacket ascending tn the middle of his back. 1t
a most undignifed position for a fellow. but
fl theirs are 20 inconsiderate. AS soon Prince
Arthur released he promptly retreated to
the fcotpath lest more liberties should be taken
with him In the sight Of the whole college. He
VAS evidently confused. and probably thought
that if fathers were to play these kind Of jokes
on their sons they should do It in private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

trio light which will be cheaper than gas. II
Lord Kelvin is to be believed-and ne Is the
wisest man Of science in England-there will
also be cheap power for manufacturing. supplied
from street dust.
The municipal works In this corner of Dark
est London will include, in addition to the dust
burners and electric-lighting station, a series
Of public baths and wash houses and a pub
lie library; and possibly. as time goes on. an
art gallery Also What commentary Is this
upon the efficiency Of progressive local gov
eminent in England! This is Of the
worst quarters Of the metropolis, yet 1t is
governed In the most scientific way, with the
dust Of the streets put to use in the develop
ment Of electric power for lighting. and the mu-
nicipal and parish authorities are ministering
in many ways to the social progress Of the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

est among the poor In this as in other be-
nighted districts of Engla Id. the churches are
we'll employed. and missionaries are fall OF self
sacrificing zeal, but it is municipal socialism
that is doing the best work for the masses
through enlightened, scientific methods of local
government.
THE GLASGOW TRANS.
In order to emphasize this point shall refer
briefly to the third annual report Of the Tram
ways Committee of the Glasgow Corporation
which has been issued this week. This SHOWS
the results of the radical experiment of munich
pal ownership and management Of the street
cars The experiment of conducting local transit
business branch OF the municipal service
has been completely successful. The gross reve-
nues for the year have been $1.SI.410; the tx-
penses. 81 43 ,430; surplus 1872 $50. The mileage
was &12711, and the number OF passengers
carried 0S0GG.G5S. The public has had increased
facilities for getting about the city at unpr zee
dentedly low rates. and has made saving Of
100000 for the aggregate number Of passen-
gers carried over the fares which would have
been charged by the rates prevailing when the
city took charge OF this business Every pas
senger has had q seat. the service has been con-
Quoted at a profit to the city treasury. and the
wages of all classes Of sireetcar employees nas
been raised during the year.
That is a record which may we'll be commend
ed to the serious attention OF Americans. 1t is
an example OF the excellent result OF various
forms Of manipulation which have been in
troduced in the local government of English and
Scotch cities, where streets not Surrendered
to corporations ard whoee every branch OF the
Civil Service is economically ard efficiently
Quoted. During the Jubilee which has closed
this week the only prominence which
corded to the municipalities at a half
hour reception Of Mayors and Provosts at Buck
ingham Palace. The municipalities were not rep
resented in the Queens parade. The Lord
Mayor and Sheriffs OF London only appeared In
IL at the Griffin in accordance with the require
ments Of ancient precedent and mummery. No
place was allowed to the municipal authorities
in the pageantry Of this imperial triumph. Yet
there has been nothing in the Victorian reign
SO enlightened, so useful glorious the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
REMARKABLE WOMEN.
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Thomas-You and have remarkable wives.
Harkins--Do you think so?
Thomas-Yes. You know when my wife and
| were at your house, night before last? Well,
my wife had on n new dress. and she and your
wife talked about 1t nearly all the evening
Harkins-I don't anything remarkable
about that 1t was the natural thing for them
to do.
Thomas-But. hold on, Your wife didn't ask
who made II, and my wife didn't tell!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
progressive march Of local government and mu-
nicipal administration. N. p.
THE TROUBLES OF A PRINCE.
YOUNG ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHr AT THE
JUBILEE CEREMONIES.

From The London Daily News.
There was one boy, junior, fair and pleasant,
with unassuming manners, who persistently re-
manned behind the crowd. talking with one OF
the masters, instead of joining the school on the
footpaths. Several times was he invited to go 10
his companions, but invariably replied that he did
not care to do So as he preferred to stay where
he was. He was Prince Arthur Of Connaught,
evidently filled with thoroughly boyish dread or
being made a show OF before his schoolfellows
He was allowed to follow his own sweet will
for nearly an hour, but when it became clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
SERVANT AND BOSS.
Fro n The Washington Star.

Fro n The washington Star.
Charley" said young Mrs. Torkins. when a
man is elected to office does he become a servant
OF the peOple?"
Eyes In sense"
well, that explains something that I have
always wondered about. I see now why he Is 90
often called q political b0sas
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

Hdbo" y q OOOOO
Puy wypisosniu Oyrhularns, piasuego W 1s'Hym missisou, wsH1y-
mauo Masterpieces benehts;
Andrea Sikors, Z gr. 4e, No. 235i $500 90. (SukOesorowie 1akwe'
styonowsni) Akx Serocki, Z &c ll8, No. 1924, t6CO.oo (SukoeSorowie
zakweayonowani.
O,r6oz tsgo a nastepujsce wypadki smisrc, .skwesyonowsne "
r6anych czasach pr.ez Zsr.sdy Centralns, ola rotoyoh PowOdow' bsnsfi-
ty - jeszozs ME wypisoone:
An.oui Kuuedkowsk, Z gr. 5. No 10i4, rmariy II Hs.op.da 1892
r. dol. 800 90; Frncisrek Rojewski, L q. 81, No. 1884, zmsry ~ elerw
GA 1895 do, 900; Walsnty Giowsokl, I q. 30, No 47OS, rmariy -
ipcs 1895 r. dol. 900 90; Pswei Hoppa, z gr IA, No 5114, lmaHy z
psz dz ernika 1895 r. dol. 300 90; MsrOn Wslkowisk, z gr rs, Nc. 1891,
susrty 20 psz isisrnika 1895 r dol 500 90; Wiocsnty stnzkiswios, Z ~.
A, No. 37O4, smar}y 10 sisrpnis 1895 r. dol. 10000; Fraucissek Sztubs,
z gr $50, No. 1851, zusriy 5 grudnia 1895 r. dol $50; FrsoSssek
IGrzecbowiak, z gr. IL, No. 12478, zmariy 2 kwietnis 1897 p dol. 10000;
gnscy Lswsndowski. Z gr III, No. 1890, zmsrty ~ kwie.nia 1877 T
dol. 10000; Franobzek Zt0tkowsk, Z gr $40, No. 1900, zmsrfy IL
kwietnia 1897 r. dol 900; Stsuisiaw Petczy6ski, Z gr 2S9, No. 1911,
smsr,y z Hpoa 1897 r. dol. 800; Frsuoisrks Joskowiak, gr 90. No.
5512 smaRa 20 czsrwcs 1857 r. dol 10000.
Nadto pozostsje do wypiaoenia Cyrkulsrz III (us sumo $l0SOOoo
pxatny " psrwszyoh dnisch gradnis 1897 r. u Cyrkularz III (ns sumo
$l2 400 o, pa ten jt wypaacono $lO0oo j pisny " Pierwuyoh
dnisoh styosnia 1893
Grupy. kt6re do Zwiazku n. p. ~Przyjete zostaiy " Listopadzie:
Dni. IL Ldstopsds 1897: Towsryswo brssnisj pomooy pod oPis'
Re sw. J6ssfa " Scrsnsoo, Pa, j.ko grupa 397. - Towar,ystvo K. Pu-
hsskiego " Boston, Mass, jake gruPs S98.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
CORRESPONDENCE ,,zGoDY"
Ze WsebOdniej Afryki.
Fontescitle, Mozdmbk.

Bedac IL lat W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, zwiedziiem prawie wszyst
kie miasta W ktorych ~moglbym
sic osiedli6. TAX sic jednak ia
kos zlozyio, ze podrozuje do dnia
.dzisiejszego. Ostatnim etapem moim
W Ameryce by}o miasteczko Brad
dock, niedaleko Pittsburgh. Mia,
lem tam posade jake forman W ia
bryce Garland & Co. Tam zdecydo-
walem sic odbyc podroz do Afryki
pewnego dnia opusciiem wszystkich
przyjacioi ] znajomych z ktorymi ola
braku czasu ME mogiem sic pozeg.
nae, "a co przepraszam. w New
Yorku d. 2 grudnis 1896 r. o godz
8 rano wszed}em ma pokiad statkr
Columbia, zegnajac dwoch rodakow
ktorzy raczyli odprowsdzic mnie ia
ko rodsks, a m. p. Kwiatkowskiegt
J drugiego pana, ktorego naxwisk'
nie psmietam.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
u Galicjf.
WieS Brzeni.

Many tn W Galicji lu6zi dobrzs
my slsoych, ale sych JEST maiy pro.
cent. ale ia mniejsrosc ludzi dobrze
m~yslaoyob, kt6ra ayjs z ludem / ola
ludu, zwycisAy tych, ks6rzy data do
osobnienia j dzielsn'a sic ma klasy
wedlug stsnu ! zamoznosoi, bo do
tego nasi krakows,y s~tahozyki msja
~wiekowa nawyo.ke, ale nas. lud W
l9.tym wieku wypolsruje ich . vie.
kowyeh przywilejow, a jak .ostsna
prssz lud wydestylowani . wiskows-
60 brudu, wtenc.as beds sic zwac
prawdsiwymi polakami ! synsmi Poi.
kiej ziemi.
Dais ME mann czs,u, atebym sic
tn obsrsrniej o stosunkach pomieisy
ludem a ioteligencjs nssrs wyra.i',
rossawiam to ma pozoiej, douosze
wan tylko, te z najwieksss ohecia
.gsdr, m sic ma prredruk moich pa
mietoik6w czyli bisgu ayoia. Mech
sobis mkt Z ludu lekce ME wazy
oswiaty, jak to n~ieks6rzy Z ludu mo-
via: moi ojoiec ME umisi czytsc a
syl, to ! ia bez tego sic obejdsl o
bracie, spojr.yj pred sisbie, ae c.ss
idzie naprzod, a dsa Oia,em | dusrs
do tswiasy, chocby jsno lyle, aebys
wiedzisi, jskim jestss nsrodem ! ia
kim mowiss jsrykiem ! osem nassa
Polska byis a orsm Jest drisisj, ia
ks diugs ] szeroks ! L jskioh prry.
czyn upsd,s, a prrekonssz sic, te
wiesej ts odrobios os wiaty bedzisss
uiai znsczenia, jak aebys misi 10
morgow gruntu. a ME umiai crytac !
ole wisd1iai, jskim jsstss narodem.
ia jest m biedny, ayje W niedostst.
tu Z rodsins ! jua stole mad grobeu,
a IA MO " swieoie tel mojej iskierki
oswisty ME odstspiibym.
A teras nieco o pomniku Miokie-
wiosa " Krskowie.
Bardso smutno ! bolesnie
w tym nsssym Krakowie!
Stoi buda Mickiewioss,
A nikomu " gsowis
2 wysoko rodsonyob,
Go rel vodss " krsju,
Widac nisst pomniks