davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-19

rick McGrath. Patrick Canning. Villa m
Boork. James Hanna. William F. Nestle
hut. William D. Pirty, James Donnelly
John Graham. John A. Peterson, Henry
Brett, John Griffin. Henry C. Lichten
John McDay. Rudolph Rehman. Henry c.
Stanton. Charles r. Ross, Charles Taylor
William Kutel, William E. Laster. Will
liam F. Volimar Thomas Griffin. private.
Hospital Corps L. s. A. attached to regi-
ment, wounded.
Twenty-second Observation-Disclosures
poral William L. Fenester. and Private
Sam Bennett, Michael Gibney. J. W.
hampton and Custar Suffer. Wounded
Lieut.. Col. J. H. Patterson. Capt. Frank
b. Jones. Lieut.. George J. Godfrey. Ser
geant Henry Jaroz. Lieut. William H
Wassell. Corporals Lawrence Grabbing
and Harman E. Newman and Privates
r. NJ. Ellingham. William Mendel Hen
ry J. Poui. Michael Sheehy. Charles A.
Pound. Gottfried Muck Frank Kohlert.
John H. GrOtness Joseph Schmitt Mich
ael Warner. J. C. F. Hill. Charles NJ.
Hall. James Cannaghan. George Hoover
Lyndall c. Jarmison, Frank N Nelson
George Winters, Fred w. Lynch Albert
Field. Albert B. Stack. Peter Johnson,
Leonard Kupfer. Richard Sheppard.
James Harris. Michael L. Donohoe and
Musician David Olson.
Lieut.. Charles H. Field and Privates Ar
thur II. Packard, George A. Richmond.
Frank E. Moody and George A. Brooks
Wounded-Capt. W. T. Warrener. Second
Lieuts. d. J. Meyneham and Oscar D.
Hapgood, Corporals Ruel H. Colte. Ward
Lathrop, Charles Hoasiey. Fred H. Sum-
mons and Leonard B. Richardson. Ar
tificer Henry E. Ariel. Wagoners Frank
H. BOule and Alfred A. -Thiele, and Pri-
vot ChorloS
ere. John H. Malone. Howard 8. Meyrick
Christopher J. Riordan. Alfred E. Rose
Edmond Damour. Austole Dugas. Fred
erick Slate, Beth A Briston, Thomas
Breslin. David A. De Tour. Frederick H.
Hastings. James A. Nolan. Lersy NJ. WILL
Hard. Haibert r. Morse. Henry Kent.
Patrick J. Bresnan. Ernest p. Marble
Robert A. Ross. Ralph A. Barkman.
George E. Blackner. Edward NJ. Cornell,
George H. De Revere. Joseph NJ. Lanois,
Frederick c. Schiller, Arthur l.. Carey,
Walla Paradise and John Walsh.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Columbia Tent.

The meeting of Columbia Tent. No. 1.
/. o. Of Rechabites. held last night in
their hall. Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, was especially inter-
esting and pleasing. Chief Ruler R. 8.
Scott presided. The tent deputy. George
w. Rue. installed the following officers
for the ensuing term: Past chief ruler,
r. s. Scott: chief ruler. John Richards: !:
recording secretary. David Upperman; !;
financial secretry. George ". Rue: levite,
p. Pasco; treasurer. ThoNas Spillman.
The services under the good of the or
der were of an especially interesting
and pleasing nature, SURPRISING any
thing given by the tent in several
months. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed and the visitors and members treated
with every consideration. Among those
vino participated In the interesting ex-
temporaneous program were DR.. E. W.
Kirby. R. H. Policy and William T. Ra-
ley. of Cammack Tent: John Richards,
r. s. Scott. Thomas Spillman, George W.
Rue. David Upperman. and p. Pasco.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
CURED OF, GASTRIC cATARRn.

: That the scope of Doctor Cowden's gsten Of
medicine is broad a The Aeid q nedical
science itself. and not cramped within the narrow
limits Of any single specially, ms been demon
strsted repeatedly, but never 50 cia.riy = i.
the case Of Mr.. Davis. whose statement Is pre-
seated here. ~
CHARLES DAVIS, Little Falls R0aA,
D. c.: '.The stomach treble Of which Doctor
Cswden has cured me began about tws yeazs
ago, and in a short time I became . phy1icaf
wreck. Ny stomach distressed me al the tne,
and nothing that I ate did me any good. got
very weak and run down, had no str0gth and
no appetite.
i Lost Flesh, Toe, and Became UnAt
for Work.
81 tried 4 number Of remedies that were sug-
gested by friends, and consulted one doctor; but
nothing did me ny good. --i 7sl5
''On several oecsxions ! had terrible cramps
tesded ali over my BODY. fhe la eae 1 ksd
was accsApsnied By vomiting and Vas unss.ally
severe. lasting over ten hours. It came on dur
ing the night. and II was late the next day
before got my relief.
II ! attempted to eat ordinary ieods vcuid
OF nausea. got 70 I could not - s.vthi,g
but soft liquid foods and part a The tine
lived entirely on milk and stimulants.
II was % badly run down WAea west TO Doc.
OF ever being well and stroaG asaia.
NY Life.
81 have told people 80, and those Who know he
condition was in agree With me.
ago, and have had no return Of any Of my Vmp-
toms. Ny stomach does not trouble ne in the
least; my appetite Is good. and feel - strong
and well an ! ever did in my life."
The evening times., 1898-07-19
A U.iq.e si.As.

The Employees Relief Association. COM
posed Of persons in the employ of the
Metropolitan Railroad Company. adver-
tised the excursion to River View on July
q in novel manner last evening. The
president of the Metropolitan Railroad
Company. Mr.. R. D.. weaver. rendered
the association the use of, two open cars,
and these, decorated in most elaborate
STYLE with varicolored electric lights, were
run over the F Street line Of the road.
The start was made from, the East Capt.
tol Street terminus at Sis o'clock.
Aboard the train were Mr.. Weaver and
G. B. Coleman, president and general
manager. respectively of the railroad: A.
A. Thomas, president Of the United States
Electric Light Company: w. N. DeNeal,
president, ]. T. Moffet. secretary. and a
large number Of members of the relief
association.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
OFFERS OF TRANSPORTS
Many Bids for Conveying the
Spanish Prisoners Homo.
Will Be OPENED TOMORROW
ShipOwners ~ Well ~
Foreigner Anxious to Perform
the service-Centracts VIII he
Awarded Immediately After the
PrOpOsals Are Accepted.

Bids for transporting the Spanish pris-
oners home are already coming in. For
eign vessel owners have cabled the price
per head at which they are willing to do
this work and all fears OF possible dif-
ficulty in securing enough vessels for the
undertaking have been dispelled by re-
sponses to the War Departments adver-
tisements. --'-
Bids will be opened between II o'clock
and noon tomorrow. Contracts will be
awarded the same day, and all possible
haste will be made in embarking the
Spaniards The expense Of feeding and
shehering them while held prisoners Of
war in Cuba is by no means Insignificant
and the sooner the wiloSe matter Is dis
posed of the better II will suit the war
Department and all others Immediately
concerned. However. bidders Will be
held strictly accountable for their con-
tracts. and those who do not conform to
the letter Of the advertised qualifications
will not be considered in the aSyards.
Strangely enough number of Ameri-
can vessel owners and transportation
companies have signified a willingness to
assume the risks of transporting part
of the vanQuished army to Spain by put
ting in bids. 1t was the original inten-
tion of the War Department TO employ
none but foreign vessels for the work.
and yet 1t Is an open contest, and there
Is some question whether American bids
will be thrown out or considered with the
rest.
The spectacle of American ships carry
ing home the soldiers who suffered inSlo-
rious defeat at the hands of the Ameri-
cap y,iphf ha aYnecfad exercise
anything but a pacific influence over the
Spanish people. and vessels SO engaged
must take chances of being attacked in
Spanish waters after their human car
goes have been discharged.
Until the bids have been opened and
the contracts awarded it will be impos-
sible to accurately estimate the expense
of transporting the defeated Spanish
army.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
: GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Harry Lee, Charged With Assault.
SurrendePs to the Polsce

marry Lee, charged With Assault
surrenders to the Police.
The police of No. station had long
and fruitless chase yesterday after
Harry Lee. charged with assauIting
Andrew Jenkins in the o Street alley.
Lee threw a bucket of water at JENKINS
yesterday afternoon, and the latter drew
an oyster knife and attacked him. He
succeeded In stabbing Lee in the shoulder
ana chased him around a cart, that was
lying in the alley.
While dodging about the vehicle Lee
had picked up a board used for a seat
and when he got a chance he hit at Jen-
kins with it, but the man was out of
reach Again he struck out. and this
time he held it so that the edge struck
Jured man fell to the ground and Lee hi,
him on the head again with the aat side
OF the board and ran away.
A report of the affair was Immediately
made to the Second Precinct station and
Sergt. Dunnigan. with a civilian, hurried
to the scene on bicycles. Jenkins was
lying on the sidewalk when the sergeant
arrived and he was sent to Freedman-s
The chase which followed carried Serst
Dunnigan through all the alleys in the
vicinity. out TO lexington and into the
woods there. but Lee could not be found
guard was set upon all the trains null
ing out of the depot and the reserve force
at the station house was ordered out.
Policemen Fathers. Cooper. Barnes.
Bennett. Bryan, Trumoull. Stroman.
Mudd and Gibson were the most active
in the chase. and they were highly COM
plimented for their vigilance by the SER
geants at the station when they returned.
Five minutes after the affair occurred
1t seemed impossible that Lee could break
through the Gordon of police who were
stationed about the precinct but for once
the officers of the law were too quick.
and instead Of being In front OF the Of
GERS. the man they wanted was following
them. Several times the policemen pass
ed so close to him that he could have
touched them. and he eluded them only
By means of false information given by
friends of the fleeing man.
Sergt. Dunnigan and his men searched
everywhere without success and about 10
o'clock they were told that their man
would come into the station at L o'clock
and give himself up.
Lee. in the meantime. had gone to the
Emergency Hospital where his wound
was dressed. After. visiting the Salvation
Army tent. on Thirteen-and-a-half street,
he returned to his home and at Il o'clock
went to the station and surrendered him.
self
At late hour last night Jenkins was
resting easily.
Lee bears a bad reputation. IT is said
he killed a man eight years ago. He also
shot at Howard Wilson in fight over
baseball game and fled to Philadelphia,
where he remained until three months
ago
The evening times., 1898-07-19
DANCER or DELAY.

n cannot Be insiseed spoa too stscns1y dat
trsato@t ~ cafanAal slsctssas shosid ~ be
ne4lected. s-
fAsss 3 N ess.e,t of sAnser = sesises ~
peeassktnafioa. ~ -
While pstisnf's conditioa may not sppeaF to
hfs.,e to b. very Rris.s just at tAis ~.
shsoaic trsuhass ass slvsn nors - ~ -
ddiou. and II LEFT 10 run their course al1Dest
Invariably ed dis.stsosly b H. patient.
Inquiries II persoa and By kttsFs are bsing
daily received % - wAsth9 q not IL ~
asatA VII be saesst b. ysfiats besinaisg b
Angust. 10 al s,ch Inquiries Doctor C6wdea
s1vers positively 10" It = ampav hpaadsh
10 extend the tns slready allstssA. and evsy
patient, both old nd nsv, desifing IL hss
sssth nut ssvH eesors Ang'.t L
Ihere viii be No neglect. sither. in treatnent
Or aediciAeA AariaG tks fsee Doath.- Eyay -
tieat will receive the treatment that cureA the
tEeafAnt that has hffed the bligAf q -
word "incyRable' from hundreds Of thou1eads
Of thsR esaD Of dsnses in ths Tseak nkses
ehial Tubs aAd Lungs. ths treatnent that uorks
~ eafaktvs aD<ksn 1sr tHo seaanD;
~ reaches every core spot, hoA de oxi1ee
Of tie nnse - TIE dsepest part e II tanoA te
O Ihstssd Of irritating. i.AaMi,g ~ iss6ag
the Ares of ths disease. u soothea. qsis.a heaiG
and sass2
The evening times., 1898-07-19
All SING Is RELEASED.
His Personal Bl pds Taken by Con-
snisiohef Mills,

sntsi0leF Mills,
All Sing is free.
At the hearing Saturday before Com
missioner Mills it was decided to release
him on his personal bonds
The charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails has been dropped by
the Government.
Jim Fuzzy Moy. head of the Der organi-
zation, offered himself as interpreter.
Then Hip Chun Lung took the stand. OPP
posite him sat All Sing with his attor-
neys.
Hip Chun Lung swore that All Sing had
sent him letter in which ne called him
improper names.
Jim Fuzzy Moy said they all belonged
to the Moy family. and that All Sing
was his cousin.
How many are in the family?' asked
the attorney.
About rs was the answer.
What brought you here?''
Hip Chuu Lung sent for me-" he said.
It then developed that the letter was
signed Brave sing and not All Sing.
Jim Moy insisted. though. that it was
All Sings handwriting. He claimed to
have seen some of the writing Of the ac-
cused eighteen years ago.
AS the hearing progressed the plot
thickened-,
Mr. Laskey. representing the District
attorneys office. agreed to All Sins re-
lease.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
A Hearing on the Bearing of the
Question Locally

A Hearing ON the Bearing of the
Question Locally.
Tomorrow evening. President Samuel
Gompers. of the American Federation of
Labor. will give hearing upon the aues-
ton of demanding from Congress the
right Of suffrage to the citizens of the
District.
At the last convention Of the American
Federation of Labor. a resolution was in
troduced. demanding that the organiza-
tion indorse the position of the Washing
ton Central Labor Union. Before giving
its Endorsement. the Federation deter
mined to investigate the matter. and
President Gompers has been selected for
that purpose.
The hearing will take place at 7:3o p. m.
at the American Federation of Labor
headquarters, Nos 423 to 425 G Street
northwess. and all persons either favorins
or opposing the proposition will have an
opportunity to be heard. The Fedora
tions attitude upon this question will de-
pend largely upon President GOmperss
report.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Persons troubled with aiarrhoea win b,

Persons troubled with aiarrhoea will be
interested in the experience Of Mr.. W. NJ.
Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dcnce. r. I. He says: For several years
I have been almost . constant sufferer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks com.
pietely prostrating me and rendering me
unfit for my duties at this hotel Abocs
two years ago travelling salesman kindly
gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain 9
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight its ef-
fects were immediate. Whenever I felt
symptoms of the disease would fortify
myself against the attack with q few
doses of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the amiction." For
sale BY Henry Evans. Wholesale and re-
tail druggist. s3s F st. NV. and Conn ave.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
He BURNED RATS.
George Reckett Saturated Them
With Oil and APPLIED . Light.

with OIL and APPLIED . Light.
George Beckett. a colored coachman.
was tried before Judge Taylor yesterday
on charge of cruelty to animals.
Policeman Fathers testified that the
man had caught seven rats in a cage and
after soaking them with oil. set fire to
them.
In his own behalf Beckett said that he
did not think II more cruel to kill rats
by burning them than to drown them or
have them torn to pieces by dogs. Police
man Father said the man had always
had a good reputation. and his employer
was in court also to testify to the good
character of the accused.
Judge Taylor held that the various
methods employed in getting rid of ro-
dents were all cruel. and that while
burning them was II more loathing form
of killing than drowning or having dogs
shake them, the court did not think it
was more painful to the rat, therefore the
defendants personal bonds were taken.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Tell. How the Bullet. Flew.

One of the battle-scared victims of the
war called to see Secretary Alger yester-
day. He is Capt. A. L. Mills. of the First
Cavalry. who was wounded while storm
ing San Juan. Capt. Mills was shot
through the front of the head, the ball
going in near one eye and coming out
just back of the other. He narrated
briefly to the Secretary the Incidents of
the fight.
The evening times., 1898-07-19

Out on the water in the moonlight A
more beautiful or romantic situation for a
young man to tell the story of his love and
ask the young woman of his choice to share
his life cannot be imagined.
The courtship of a young couple may be
ever so romantic and their married life be
very unhappy There are common sense
considerations outside of love that have
world to do with the making of married
happiness. One of the most important of
these considerations is the good health of
both parties to the sacred tie. The young
man who is in the incipient stages of con-
sumption commits crime If he marries
before he is restored to health. He con-
demns his wife to the life of a nurse and
his children to early death, or lives of sick
ness and suffering. Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cure, 90 per cent. of all
cases Of consumption if taken in its earlier
stages. This is its record established dur
ing the past thirty yearx II is the great
blood maker, fesh-builder, nerve tonic and
general restorative
The young woman who suffers from weak
ness and disease of the delicate and i'm.
portant organs that make wifehood and
motherhood possible has no right to answer
Yes" to young mans proposal until she
is thoroughly restored to health in a wom-
anly way. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion prepares q woman for wifehood and
motherhood. II makes her strong, healthy
and vigorous where q woman most needs
health, strength and vigor. Thousands of
women have testified to its merits.
MY daughter" writes Mrs. n A Thomas, of
Little Rock, Ark. i" had BEEN under q docfor's
care for four yearS. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scziptiou. which cured me. also cured her"
The evening times., 1898-07-19
i Senate Page Badly Injured.

Laurel. Md. July 19.-Grover Hobbs. the
foWteen-year-oid son of Mr.. James L.
HOBBS manager for Senator German on
his farm near Laurel. had one arm brok-
en- in two places and received internal in
juries by being thrown from a colt on
Sunday afternoon. His condition is se-
rious. He was a page in the Senate, for
which he had been selected by Senator
German.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
He Want. to Fight Again.

Major Won Wrochern, Of the German
Royal Cavalry. stationed at Berlin. has
applied 10 the War Department for a
commission in the regular army. He
served in the late war with France. and
is anxious again to see active service.
The application. accompanied by his
photograph. and his commission signed
by Emperor William. has been sent to
President Mckinley.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Anti-saIoon League

The semi-monthly meeting of the Anti
Saloon League was held last night at the
rooms of the organization, on Louisiana
Avenue. Letters relative to the law for
bidding the sale of liquor to soldiers
were read and the President will be
asked to request the Attorney General to
give an opinion on the subject
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Renesit for wcvnded soldiers.

A lawn party is to be given tomorrow
evening by several patriotic Capitol Hill
young ladies for the benefit Of the wound
ed soldiers. The spacious grounds at 6i5
Avenue southeast have
been loaned for the occasion.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
SAMUEL W. SMALL A CHAPLAIN

The I:vangelist and Lecturer Gets
an Army Appointment.
Samuel w. Small has been appointed a
chaplain in the Army. He was formerly
a Georgia newspaper man. he then be-
came an evangelist and lecturer and more
latterly has been doing newspaper work
in connection with preaching.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
'ON MONTH Free!
This Offer Ends August fst.

All before s.A al 80
<sewfag that
Of
. II
BILE esear Off the
The evening times., 1898-07-19
The snokeie.s Powder OUTPUT.

The output of smokeless powder for the
Navy Department Is steadily increasing.
and the Ordnance Bureau Is now receiving
big guns.
The evening times., 1898-07-19

91f1 nm Drink and Drug lnehriato -.
JUusUUU sfesed By De Kelley Care. Az.
thorixed Institutes, oo6 q. NV,
Warrington. .. O.; lbs Nadisoa Ave. Daltinoss.
Nd. and 0sss1sboro. y. O. Wnts eoaAdsntia1lv.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Lansburgh & Bros
CLOSING OUT Of
ODDS and ENDS
ny OUR Boys
Summer
Clothing.

Dewey or Hcbson Suit,
made of good blue denim.
Sold at $l.25, to close at .......75c
10 blue and white and brown
and white Galatea Suits. Sold
at $500, to close at.-............5Oc
Sizes 8 tos
All our $1.00, $t.25 and
$I.35 Suits to close.
y white and tan Duck
Sailor Suits, long pants. Sold
at S.75, to close -. ...........9Sc
80 Sizes stoa
5striped Domestic Suits, ia,
10, ~. To close ........-35c
"A striped Domestic Suits,
sizes 8 to 10, to close ............3Sc
Boys Pants.............-Sc pair
Boys Shirt Waists. ...--f2Hc
3 dozen Mems Colored Neg
Egee Shirts. ts.......................1 SC
Lansburgh &Bro.
40, 412, 424, 42e 7th St.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
lWn7lNG THE IhfRIClAs
Porto Ricans Will Give the In
vading Army . Welcome.
OF SPANS TYRANNY

The Spanish Force of Regulars On
the Island Numbers Fifteen Thou-
sand-Half the Time They Have
Nothing to Eat-RepOrts From
Passengers ON Freneh steamer.
The evening times., 1898-07-19

Bay Ridge and Return via b. 4 o.
so Cents.
Salt water bathing, fishing. grabbing and
boating. Trains leave at $50 q. m. and
4:sO p. m. week days; 9:35 a. m, 1:30 and
3:15 p. m. Sundays. tyl5-9t
The evening times., 1898-07-19
FOR A DAYS OUTING
60 TO-
RIVER VIEW.

Steamer ssmI J. Pentx. DAILY at 10 4 m, 1:ls
and 6:A5 p. m. Sunday at II 4 m. 2:As and
6:15 p. N.
PERSONALLY CoNDUCTEDE DEXCURsIONs
Every Suadsy. Wsdassdsy sad Saturday.
Dancing day and evening. except Sunday. Sun
day corcert BY River View 0rchetra, Chris Auth.
r., leader.
Tickets. &c Children. lx0
FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY.
Tickets 10c to al on 10 4. m. end 2:l .. n
trip Z 8. RANDALL. PropFietoe.
4 frw choice days stin open for charter.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
AMUSEMENfS.
GLEN ECHO.

GLEN ECHO.
ALLEN Z TowERSDirector.
Evenings at $40; Saturday Matinee at Z
Opera and Vaudeville.
An the isvorites Of the Parry Opera Co. In ~
one-act operetta.
LOVELY CALATEA."
Mr.. Frank Deshon. Mr. Charles Hawiey. NJ.
Charies Daley. Mi8 Aileen Crater, Ai1 viola
D'Armon, and Mr.. George Tovle.
VAUDEVILLE.
The st. Belmos," "Clivette," ''s.fft snd
Chsse'' and Others.
Admission to Amphithsater. r.....-........25c-
Children under Il yeafs. .1Qc.
Cafe open day and evening, service Ia carte.
Glen Echo Country Club Dinners, Table d'Hcte.
70 Z
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-02-23
II Rady MieISkiei.

Ma onegdajszem . posiedze-
.niu Rady miejskiej za}atwiono
..nastep pujace sprawy:: ..:Przyjeto
Ipetycya kompanii ''Chicago
City Railway Co." o pozwole
Inie@do budowania "a mil kolei
felektf tfyczzpej ma r6znych uli-
each, gl6wnie W po}udniowej
.zacho dniej czesci miasta. 'Dwie
move petycye komPanij telefo
Inicznych z}ozono W rece komi-
tetu gazu, nafty i swiatEa ele
|Ektryc:zznego. Przyjeto po deba-
Gle do Sc dfugiejj~ ustawe o no
wen unormowaniu podatku
wodne ego: ,Burmistrz zaweto-
wal. ustawe poprzednio przyje-
ta, BY ciemnemu aldermanoWi
Kento owi przydac przewodnika
I pansya 5000 rocznie;; veto
to~utrzymano. AID. Kimbell,
Prezes specyalnego komitetu
tewizy i ustaw budowniczych,
AozV :referat tego komitetu;
mad tym referatem radio be-
ia I alderman W przyszly po-
hiedzia a1ek. Aid. Miller wni6s]
BY rzu canie sniegiem W obre-
bic g granic miasta podlega1c
karze IS. Wniosek ten z1ozo::
no W rece. komitetu> sprawied-
iilWosCl. Ald. >Coughl1n w pre-
movie + c'v ktt6ra wyglosil z zapa-
lem, 1 m, y wni6sf rezolucya donna,
gajaca sic, by 4Stany Zjedno:
ef:zone: pomscify szkaradna zbro.
fanie Pope}lliona, ma naszyct
| lIfnlaalrryn}arzach al i i. zniewage, wy:
] fzagdzona t krajowi i aadze anne
I ftyykEad1skiejj.: !" Aid. .Kio}basss
tWVsnli6'sf, tVsl alz,eby ma .std po}ozyt
+ retzo.luey q .lE't' k't6ra .z1osta1s
... ]. i.