davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
Fairfield.

Miss Mary Rideout left town, Monday.
for Lansdale. Pa. where she has secured
position as book-keeper. Her many
friends here regret her departure from
town. but wish her success il her new
f-ld of labor.
Mr. Charles MAYO has been confined to
the house, the past week by sickness.
His wife. also, Is in very poor health.
the result Of shock received some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark entertained
the members Of the Epworth League,
last evening, at their home on Western
Avenue. During the evening. Myron a.
Pillsbury, il behalf Of The league. pre-
seDted Mr.. ard Mrs. Clark with pretty.
silver cake basket.
Mrs. Mayo and daughter. Sadie. who
have made their home for some time
with Mrs. J. W. Hatch. daughter Of Mrs.
MAYO, moved. last week. 10 Wa.erville.
Mrs. L. Z. Newhall ard Miss Mary
Newhall leave. Thursday, for Boston,
where they will remain anti the 10Th.
when they will leave for Washington,
D. {.
The funeral Of Mr.. William Cain &C.
CURED. Tuesday forenoon, and Was con
ducted By SLOAN lodge. F. and A. NJ.
Mr.. Cain Was one Of the old residents Of
the town and greatly respected
Mrs. Leyi Savage. who has been
suffering with consumption for several
months, passed away at her home on
Main street, Thursday morning. she
WAS well known here ard was much
respected by ali who knew her. She
leaves husband and ore child. Who
have the sympathy Of al IN their Attic
| ton. The funeral occurred, Sunday
afternoon Rev. F. NJ. Ives of the Baptist
church. officiating.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
Admiral Dewey's Candidacy.

The announcement by Admiral Dewey
that he has changed his mind and Is
willing to be candidate of the Ameri-
can people for President created genuine
surprise throughout the country, and
the expressions of regret that he should
take this course after his emphatic
statement but few months earlier that
he would not take the office, are about
az numerous as the expressions OF sur.
prise.
At first the Admiral did not state his
politics, but later admitted that he was
a Democrat although he had never
voted, but did want to vote for Cleve-
land when he was candidate for Presi-
dent.
1t is generally understood that Mrs.
Dewey, who Is an ambitious woman, had
much to do with the decision of Admiral
Dewey, but the lady has denied this, II
she is correctly reported. 1t does
not appear that he consulted any large
number of Democrats about his candi-
dacy before making public his decision.
There appears TO be no formidable
organization in his favor. Consultation
of New York and some other eastern
Democrats with him have been reported
within few days, since his announce
'ment. Ex-President Cleveland was at
first reported to be for him, but he took
the trouble to deny this promptly, or to
say that the statement was without
authority 1t is diff cult to see from
whence even respectable support is to
come. to say nothing of large one,
unless the sound money Democrats OF
four years ago take hold for him 10
earnest.
The general opinion seems to be that
Dewey's opportunity was when he was
on the pinnacle of fame, when he first
arrived in this country, and that it is now
too late for him to draw any consider
able following from either of the leading
parties. Third parties have not been
popular in this country of late.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
IarOne.

John Elkins has sold his farm and will
move to New Hampshire.
Mrs. f. H. Fobey IS seriously Ill.
Chas. shesff shows a Plymouth Rock
hens egg that measures six inches in
circumference one way and eight inches
the other.
J. q. Morrow Is out with his wood
saving machine.
The meetings at Mr.. Magoon's have
BEEN Indefinitely postponed.
10. Carrivean has about 1000 naples
tapped.
James Jones of Madison hiss moved
onto he Hope farm, having purchased
it of r. F. Green.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry .
Ripley-B. II. Lombard to Rose F.
Lombard, $780,
Hartland-Wm. A. Blaisdell to Alice
Fl. Seekins, $l.00; Alice Fl. Seekins to
Chas. F. Pratt, $1,000; c. F. Pratt TO
Mary f Pratt, $l.00.
Bnghsm-Garrie Nj. HunneWell to W.
j. Carrie, 81 100.
FOirfield-Cora Belle Nye to Lawry
Bros, 81, 300.
Athens-M. y. Mason to NJ. H. Stick
ney, $500.
Pittsfield-Lizzie H. Horn to Efiie NJ .
Horne ct al, $l,700; G. H. Philbrick u
John Chapman, $500.
observation-disclosures Butler to Frank
GARNER, $3.50.
Embden-P. A. Trip to Enie F.
Berry, 1926.
Concord and Moscow. W. Hilton to
to l.. H. Soper, $780,
Madison. W. and Mary A. Jones to
F. E. Daggett. Sl.00; c. A. WILDER to F.
f. Dsggett. $500; Bert Hsrvell to Geo
ID. Young, Sl.00.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
The Fourth District Convention

The fourth Maine Republican District
convention was held at Bangor, Tuesday
afternoon. Willis E. Parsons, Esq. of
Foxcroft was the presiding officer.
Hon Edward Bowdoin Neatly of Ban
gor presented the name of Hon hares
A Boutelle and Hon. II. K Shaw of
Aroostook, George A. urran, Esq. of
Washington and Dr. E A. Thompson of
Piscataquis seconded the nomination.
Two district delegates were elected to
the National Republican convention in
Philadelphia, Fredk II. Parkhurst, Esq
of Bangor aud Co" :, ainwright Cushing
of Foxcroft.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

The Republican conventions held in
Maine, this week, were largely attended,
although there were no contests to bring
delegates out. Maine Republicans are
united and In earnest--never more so--and
will roll up splendid majorities, both in
September and November.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

We are authorized to announce that
Mr.. Ed P. Page, treasurer of Skowhegan
Savings Bank, purposes TO be candi-
date In Republican caucus, for nomina-
ton as representative from Skowhegan
In the next legislature of Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

We are glad to learn that our High
school students have met with liberal
sale OF tickets for their forthcoming
benefit entertainment, Friday night of
this week. This is as it should be MS the
money thus secured will go iuto a
treasury where it is needed and gives
these youths and misses encouragement
t. again attempt something of like
nature.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

Congressman Burleigh has proved
himself to be an exceedingly efficient
and valuable representative of his dis
trict in Congress. While giving due at
tention to the larger duties of national
legislator, he does not forget the special
interests Of his constituents and is I'M
firing in his efforts for their good. The
people of the Third District recognize
this and appreciate 1t. This was shown
In the enthusiasm manifested for him at
Waterville, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
The Second District convention.

The Republicans of the Second Con-
gressional district, held a convention at
Auburn, Tuesday afternoon, the pro.
ceedings consuming less than two hours.
Hon. Charles K. Littleheld, was renomi-
mated and Hon. Waldo Pettengill of
kumford Falls, and Henry B Estes of
Lewiston, delegates to the National con.
yention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

The southern and southwestern sec.
tons of Texas were visited, last week,
by the most severe rain storm on record
and the entire country was inundated.
The Colorado river rose 80 feet Ia eight
hours, two feet higher than the flood
mark, last year. Railroad bridges were
carried away and the Cannon Ball train
on the International 81 Great Northern
K. K. was ditched.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

lasteless Malt and Hypophosphites
with Cod Liver Oil, in full pint bottles,
can be found In Skowhegan at Simpsons
Corner Drug Store, only.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

Call a. ; simpsons Corner Drug Store
aid Learn Il the wonderful l>ham's CaH-
foruia WFrr> Of Lif,-possessing sur
pri>iug eaativp prpprieIiss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

j. D. Rawles 4 CO. sell the paint thar
wears twice as long as lead and oil
Degoe lead and zinc. ground by machjn-
cry 4mlU
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

1t is exceedingly gratifying TO Reput-
leans of Maine without regard to To-
cality, that the health of Hon. Charles
A. Boutelle admitted of his denomination
at Bangor, Tuesday last. 1t is earnestly
hoped he may be able to resume his seat
in Congress at an early day,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

The Senate passed the Pacific csbl.
bill, measure appropriating 81. 900, 900
for cable line between San Francisco
and Honolulu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
Third District Convention.

The Republican Convention of the
Third Maine District which was held at
Waterville, Tuesday, was a harmonious
one and the business quickly dispatched.
The convention was called to order at IL
o'clock in the forenoon and was opened
with prayer by Rev. G. d Lindsay, pastor
of the M, E. church of Waterville, and
E. p. Spofford of Deer Isle, was chosen
temporary chairman. The chair ap-
pointed secretaries of the four counties
as follows: A. l. Smith, Somerset; H.
E. Foster, Kennebec; Henry Hitchborn,
Waldo; W. b. Thurlow, Hancock.
Vice presidents were elected as fol-
lows: Somerset, Isaac Dyer of Show
hogan; Kennebec, c. S. Whitney of
Gardiner; Waldo, Isaac jackson of
Belfast; Hancock, j. w. Somes of Mt.
Desert.
The county committee reported 322
delegates present and the temporary
organization was made permanent
The name of Edwin c. Burleigh was
presented by Hon. l.. T.. Carleton of
Winthrop, in little gem of a speech,
and this was seconded by Hon. S. J.
Walton of Skowhegan, in apt remarks
The nomination was made by acclama.
ton with enthusiasm.
The district committee was then
elected as follows: Somerset, w. H.
Wides; kennebec, Hon. P. O.. Vickery
Waldo, j. w. Black; Hancock, o. W.
Tapley
District delegates to the national con-
vention were then elected as follows:
A. NJ. spear of Gardiner, Albert Pearce
of Frankfort; alternates, r G. Hender-
son of Madison, H. w. Sargant of Sedg
wick.
The committee on resolutions con
sisted of j. II. Manley and Oraman-
dial Smith of kenuebec, Nahum Hinckley
of Hancock, j. O. smith of Somerset,
and A l. Brown of Waldo, who reported
the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
Believing that all who think alike
should act together, the Republicans of
the Third Congressional district of
Maine invite all voters within its limits,
irrespective of party, to unite with
them in subscribing to the following
propositions:
We heartily reaffirm the principles of
the st. Louis platform.
We cordially indorse the emnently
successful and satisfactory administra-
ton of President Mckinley, and believe
that the interests of a prosperous coun-
to the high office, the great duties Of
which he has SO ably and wisely admin
iStered.
We are in hearty accord with the ac-
ton of Republican Congress in per
manently securing to the country "a
dollar "as good as gold" and worth 100
cents the world over
We believe that it is the duty of all
true Amei leans To accord the flag of
their country, the symbol of progIes
and civilization an earnest support,
wherever ii may float.
We fully recognize the distinguished
public services OF our representative in
Congress, the Hon. Edwin {. Burleigh
and appreciate the ability and indefali-
gable industry with which he has served
the interests of his constituents, aud the
gratifying success that has uniformly at
tended his efforts We cordially en-
dorse his splendid record aud pledge to
him anew our hearty co operation and
support"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

Apparently the Nicaragua Canal treaty,
the work of Secretary Hay and Ambas
sador Pauncefote is to De allowed to
lapse. The opposition to ratification
comes from two distinct elements of the
Senate, those senator's who want it forth
fed and those who want it fortified
more. The British Government has
agreed to an amendment which in effect
allows our Government to fortify the
entrance aud exit of the canal, and it
was supposed that this concession would
remove all opposition. 1t appears, how
ever. that the element of opposition
does not hold the balance of power, and
that there is another which desires the
canal to be an American fortitication for
its entire length. The majority of the
Democrats are inclined to vote against
ratification of the treaty In any shape in
which it may be presented, from the
mere force of party habit. AS the life
of the convention between the United
States and Great Britain was limited to
six months, the treaty is likely to die,
unless the two governments should in
the meantime enter into an agreement
to prolong it: 1t has appeared to us
from the first that the alarm manifest in
various quarters, because of the limit of
land fertilization of the canal from for
eign fires, was more imaginary than real.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

"Csndo," the royal silver polish, can
be found at SIMPSONS Corner Drug
Store, 10 and 25c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
Easter Sunday at the CODgrega-
tiOnal Church.

The subject of the Easter service al
the Congregational Church will be
"Pau's completed journey or the reward
of righteousness" The following Ea -
ter music will be sung:
TIE deum, a major, ......................Br Bracket
Chorus.
Solo, "Oh, Breaking OF the Day" -. -. Vindt
Mrs. j. w. Steward.
Male Quartette.
"Oh, Dawn of Hope ............ ....Krognlan
Chorus.
In the evening the following Easter
concert will be given:
Voluntary.
Prayer.
Response. ....................S orosis Quartette
REGULATIONS, -. Lucille Merrill, Dorothy Coffin
Children's Chorus.
Solo. Miss Eldena Smith
Original poem. ...............Mrs j. P Merrill
Duet. Eva Moore, Alice Cobb
Violin solo,. ..........-,.........E Ernest Vigue
Recitations, Jimmie Gil6llen, Ned Sturtevan
Song,...... ................. .Sorosis Quartette
Address Pastor
Solo, ...................... Miss Berle Walton
Young Ladies Chorus.
Male Quartette.
Benedction.
Postlude.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK.



CoAGREGATioshL CHuEen-ReY J. A. .,ones.
pastor. SundaY=dornHg service. sun
day school, II N. Y.P.S E. E.7pa Wednes.
day evenings Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meeting.
THE GBKisTfAS ENDKAYoH Society of the
Congregational churcb-8. T.. tongley. presi .
dent; F ". spauigInR, vice president, Hattie
A. Iongley, Sec. and Ireas. Meetings sunday
eve IN Yestry
BAPrIsr CHrneH-Eey. 4. F.. Turner pastor
Sunday orning service. f0-3o, sunday school,
IL NJ. prayer meeting ?. N.
THE CHRISTIAN ENpKA yoH society d the
Baptist church,. A. Whiting, Pres. Mrs.
Mary b. Whiting Cor sec Miss 81 j. Hayues.
Treas Meetings "Wednesday evenings In sestry
at 7.3o.
SOCIETIES.
LEBA NON LODGE No. lls =. & A M.-Charles
Farrand Master, C. A. Ward sec = &.
Danforth Treas Regular meetings saturday
on or before the full Gf the moon.
CEDAR CHAPTER No 81, o. 4. s.-Blanehe T.
Ward Worthy Matron. Maud A. Carr, Sc;
Lucy 5. Hussey. Treas. Meetings third FRIDAY
evening OF each month at Masonic Hall
Qu1HsEBAssErT LODGE No. Io9 / .. o p
W. X. Deyereux, Noble Grand L. ". Wing. Sec.
l.. X. Folsom, Treas. Meetings Monday even
ings at 80.
SOMERSET LODGE No. III REBEKAH-Mrs.
jeanette johnson, Noble Grand; Mr. Mary
Carr, Recording Sec; Mrs. A. . Frederic
Treas. Meetings End and 4th Friday evenings
Taylor, {. c.; Ellis Tobes, X. Of r. & s.; Z. b.
Nickerson, Master Of Exchequer. Tuesday even
ings at X. z, Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 |. o. G. TN C.
Holt, {. T.; w. F. Brown, Sec; Alfred Tuttle
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No. Is p. Of II John
Pierce, Master 4. II. Tobey. Sec; Eben Miller
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings on OF be-
fore full of the moon and two weeks after.
BATES POST No. So G. A R.-steward Wing
Commander; II. H. Cross, Adj; Il L. Hale
Quartermaster. Meetings first Tuesday even
ings In Grange Hall.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoCIRTY-Hrs
| J. w. Hathaway, Pres. Mrs. Fannie Hussey
Sec; Mrs. Electa T. 10bey, Treas. Meeting.
first and third FRIDAY afternoons of the month
OosooLA ASSEMBLY. No. 81. Pythian Sister
hood-Mrs. Il. +. Burgess, C. c; Mrs. l.. II
Burgess, X. of X. K S. Mrs. G. ). Jewett, Mis-
tire 5 Of Exehequer. Meetings every othei
Monday evening At K. + Hall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
Easter at the First Baptist
Church.

At the First Baptist Church on Sun
day morning, at 10 As, the pastor, Rev.
Henry F. Huse, will preach upon the
theme, 1.-THE resurrection and our joy in
it." The order of service will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude
Doxology.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

The House Porto Rico bill estabish6d
tariff of 20 per cent of the Dinglcy
rates ON trade between Porto Rico and
the United States-the revenue from
both imports and exports to be turned
over to the island government. The
Senate bill reduces this to Is per cent
and adds provisions for admission OF
certain articles from the United States,
free of duty, also that all articles shall
be admitted free when Porto Rico shall
have established adequate local taxation ,
and that no duties shall be eollectable
after March l, 1902. An exception Is
made ia favor of coffee, the most impor-
tant product of the island, which bears a
duty of cents per pound. The bill also
provides for the beginning of a civil gov
eminent for the island. The Republican
caucus of House members has agreed to
the adoption of the Senate amendments,
which practically assures the passage of
the Senate bill. There is nothing OPP
pressive about this bill, as we look at it,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

Anthem, "Chrst is Risen,' -. ......,.. Chorus
SCT1ptuTe.......s
Duet. Ring out glorious Easter Chimes
.................Miss Webb, Miss Wyman
Recitation, "All hail. "...... Master Elmer Noln
Anthem, "Hail to the victor" ...... Chorus
Recitation, "Jesus Ia risen for e,"........
........... ......... Master Gerald Marble
Duet, "a lovely Easter morn," ............
.............Mrs. Steward Mrs. Estabro0k
OU6rJOTy
Solo, Hail Easter morn" ............M Miss Smith
sermon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Anthem, 1--WE hail thee, beautiful day" Chorus
Benediction. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Service will begin promptly at 10.45.
Young peoples meeting at O'clock.
Evening gospel service with address by
the pastor at O'clock. A cordial invi
tation extented to all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12

"Hazel Kirke"! "Hazel Kirke" :
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-04-12
For the REPORTER
VI Tue hefOhiEh'
High School Notes.

We have Just received our class pins.
The senior class are busy selecting
he subjects and writing their essays for
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

Historic starotytoa; T. Korson - His.
torjs XVIII 1 XIX wieku; DR.. Oh.
Ss'goobos Historic oywillsaoji; A.
Theirs - Historic Konsulatu 1 Cesar
silva, lie tom6w; T. Mommssn- His.
torja r.ymska, 4 ~; T. B. Maoaulsy -
Dsisjs Anglgji cd Jakoba IL, 10 TO-.
NOV; Tuoydydss - Historic wojny Pc
~loponezkisj.
6) K. s~Iajnocha Jadwiga 1 ia
gisiio. Atty; K. s~Iajnooha - sskios
historyc.ne, 4 ~; M. Bobrsyhski -
Dsisjs Polakl W .arysis, 2 ty; J. s.uj.
ski - Opowiadanis i rossr.asanis hIuto-
ryozns; ST. Smolka - S.kios historycx
ne; ST. Smolka - Miss.ko Starry 1 jego
wick; w. S%molehski - Kuznica Kolia.
tsjowska; DR.. W. Ketr.ydski - o lud.
noici polskisj " Prasaoh niegdys kr.y.
zaokicb; T. Korson - Wswnstrxue
dIieje Polski "a Stanisfa wa Augusta,
4 ty; A. Pawihski | Al. Jaolonowski -
Z'6dia d.isjows, Is tom6w; K. Jaro.
ohowski - Opowiadania l studio histo.
ryosns.
ii. w d.ials historji literatur:
a. DR.. j. Sohsrr - Historjs iitera.
fury powszsohnsj, 2.ty; Herman Hstt.
ner Historic litsratury. angislskisj.
To naleza podreo.niki 1 wydawniotwa,
nakiadem nBiblios. najcsl. utwor6w"
wydans; J. Brsndes - gl6wne prady
liseratury XIX wieku, 5 tom6w.
d) WHO'D. S~pasowioz Dsiejs lite.
ratury polskisj; A. Kuliorkowski Ia.
rys dsiej6w litsratury polskiej; DE-.
Piotr Chmisiowski Adam Mickie WIGS,
2.ty; st. Tarnowski - Studio do lite
ratury polskisj, 2.ty; wa. Nshring -
Studio litsraokie; A. Bsloikowski - Zs
studj6w mad literature polsks; J. Klao.
ko - Wisczory florenckis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
ROZDZIAk XIII,

Znaczenie nauk przyrodniczych w ogole
Charakter pr2yrodniczy nasZej cywilizacji.
Metoda dos Hiadczalna sama ME tworzy ma
uki. Roznica nauk m~atematycznych cd przy-
rodniczych. Drzewo nauk biologicznych.
Znaczenie biologji W edukacji cz}owieka.
Wspolnosc istOt zywych. Botanika, jake
p~rzedmiot nauczania szkolnego jej znacZe-
ME i zwiazek z innemi naukami. Z~oologja'
l jej znacZenie w wychowaniu czfowieka.
Mineralogja. Gel nauczania klasyfkacyj-
nych nauk przyrodniczych. Jak sic ma pro-
wadzic nauke tych prZedmiotow? Przykfad
ustopniowanych kO~ncentrycznie kurs6w 20
ologji. Rady ola samouka. Spis celniejszych
ksiazek z dziafu zoologji, botaniki i minera-
loeji.
Choac ocenic waftoso nsuk prxyrod
niosych ola zycia praksyc.nego, nalsty
roswatyc ich wpiyw ma rozmaits awo
dy. So n potrzebne r~olnikowi, jake
hodowcy zwisrzs' | %roilin, ls~karsowi,
kt6ry ma nienstanuis do orynienia re
sdrowiem ! choroba, - prEsmysiowoo
wi, pr.srabiajacsmu surows psody PREY.
rody, - i~naenierowi i prostsmu robot.
nikowi, kt6rsgo iycis upsywa wir6i
machln oraE motor6w. Duohowny, To-.
clog Z sawodu, must sna6 budowe swia.
ta ! prawa aycia, gdy ma nauozae wisr
nych lob obowissk6w moralnyoh 1 rsli.
gijnyoh. Katdy snowu psdsgog, ma.
uc.yciel, spotyka sic nisustsnnis & py.
taniami, ktors mu ssawisjs jut bar.
dso mali wychowahcy: r,Co to jest
wlatrF Dlscrsgo ksIe.yc, lab slo6os
swiscir Dlsozego wods W stramisnlu
pfynisf" Cfyt nsucIyciel ME ma obo
wisIku odpowisdzisc ma take pytsnisf
Prrscist ME powinisn sic uciskac do
fmissInego fortslu ! odpo vlsdsc driso
ku: nCicho bsdz, ME stawiaj niedo.
r.sosnych pytshI" PysauIs d.lsci, ia.
kie ! I'm podobns, bynsjmnisj ME 50 ME.
dorreczne; stanowis one dowod bud.s-
MIA sic intsligsncji.
Zrsssts, wystarczs tu prosts uwsga,
as kstdy cItowiek powlnien dbs6 "
je Idrowis 1 zycis, q tax jedno jsk dru.
gle safety cd tsgo, co on jads, c.sm
oddyoha, " jaki sposob praoujs. Prawa