davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
Doing Pennnce For sins.

In former times persons guilty OF
grievous and notorious otfehses were
required to make open confession and,
further, to make satisfaction for the
scandal given by their bad example by
doing penanee publicly In Il white sheet
In their parish church. The sheet was
used to show clearly to every one
which was the offender.
The last time that public pehanee
was done IN M English church was
on Sunday evening, July 80, 1882, when
a nan named f1artree. In the church OF
All Saints. East Clevedon. made IN
open confession of immortality and
promised to perform the penance thus
imposed on him by the vicar.
No white sheet was used Oh this oe.
casion. The last ease In which one
was used appears to have been one IN
st. Bridget's church. Chester. In 1871
But Oh that occasion the penanee was
not public. the church door being
locked.
In the previous year. however. pub
liz ppnnnce IN II white sheet wns DOM
In n country church IN !,erS, nAh u
similar thing occurred N lh,lOA church
ncnr Cambridge IN wa striy ,%turt'"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
I)RhliRs FOR Food,

n IL an Interesting fuet that when
tho dahlla was introduced into Europe
II was not az u flower that Il was
valued. but az Il vegetable, The plant
IL said to be really akin to tho potato,
and II was thought that It would prove
an important addition 20 our food re,
sources. The single variety seems 10
have been imported llrst, tho MApChion,
ess OF Butte having introduced II about
100 years ago II came 10 us from
Madrid. the spanlnrds having, II IN her
lieved, found II lipst IN Mckee, md II
was Introduced into France IN well rs
England,
A fow d0rlng Adventures appear 10
have made trial of II IN nm edible root,
but II IN never IN ensS matter 10 papu-
larlac Il new article Of food, and tho
tuber Of the dahlin did not take ON, II
II had done 10, the probability II thai
we should never have troubled much
about its cultivation IA n doweP, We
never do grow things for fruit and
fewer, too, and II we had saGks Of
dahlla bulbs In Coyent Garden W.
should have had n0 dahlia show NJ the
Crystal Palace Lond0n Correspond
enee,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

John Hull and the Lion,

What could be more absurd thnn tho
conventional types Of the nations H
those types which we zoe and ucccp,
almost every day. England IL pecul
lallN unfortunate. 70 express our IA
tional characteristics we have u choice
Of two figures, either a burly farmer or
a lion. The British lion gets some lit,
tie support from hcr0ldry, and the m
tional vanity IN battered by the anal
ogy of our powers to those of the king
Of beasts, But otherwise how little ap
propriatcncss there IL In representing
us by an animal which most English
men have only 600 In the degrading
captivity Of u mcnngerlo, which has
never within historical times inhabited
their Islands and about which they
know almost nothing.
Considering also tho ehronIcally de-
pressed state Of British agriculture, It
seems an lronlenl thing that the Brit,
lsh nation should be typlhed by a farm
or. If he were Il manufactures or n
merchant or n seaman, there would be
some appropriateness, but the stout
eighteenth century John Bull with
whom we are NO familiar from alluslon
and picture IN a being quite unknown
to us Ia the flesh. He Ia Just a good on
ample Of the time honored, inaccurate,
conventional typo, All vlgor and sug'
g%esiiveneaH have long departed from
the figure. But we ulp too lndolopt to
replace him. London Globe,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
CLEVER, BUT soUL-LEss.
One yyOnnn's New Way En- which 10
j Isn, Social Debts,

In, Social Debts.
II don't know much Of the ways Of
fashionable people" said IA young ply.
stefan not long ago. FOR ! am not In
society. but If many society women are
lhp one know here In town | think
I'm safer TO be out OF Il. 1t was not
this season. but j; wasn't so long ago
blu that plenty OF people can reiGem-
Der the circumstances. had among
my patients an elderly woman who
lived with the daughters family. The
daughter lived. II not beyond her
means. at least up to the very edge.
tanned Il great deal.
1.-THE mother fell sick with n com.
plant which | knew would prove fatal
| did not inform the family tin one
day the daughter asked me to tell her
frankly what her mothers condition
was and just how long she could live.
l told her that the old lady could not
possibly last more than a fortnight.
She begged me not to let anybody
know how serious the ease was. She
didn't want her young daughters dis.
tressed. she said.
"Of course | told nobody. and just a
week after that | read In the papers
that Mrs. Dash. the daughter Of my lily
ing patient. had sent out invitations
for a large dancing party. to be given
on an evening Il fortnight away. My
patient did not live as long as | had
expected. The day after she died |
read in the pnpers~that owing to the
sudden dentlI Of her mother Mrs. Dash
had been compelled to recall her invi
tations.'
ball. She could not have afforded It.
and she 'bluffed.' have cold shivers
every time | see her."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
Too Small,

Uncle 'Zek'el Watson was accustom'
ed to seeing good sized squares of cup
cake. lection cake or gingerbread on
the supper table, and when he hnd
his first plate OF Ice cream IN a city
restaurant he looked with some dis
favor upon the macnroons ana small
sponge drops which accompanied II.
How do you like ltT' asked his
Niece, who was doing the honors OF
the city FOR her uncle
'"rhe Ice eam IN frat rate" snld
Uncle 'Xek'el II cnll II eStry good,
hut when yon come TO these thugs"
he added, lifting one Of the sponge
"lady fingers" and surveying II doubt
fully. II presume 10 say they're nll
right enough, what there N OF en-,
but there lsn't enough Of 'emt just
nothing but cape aud awnliowf"~
Youths Companion
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
A Race with the SUN.

The London Daily Mail says II an
aerial machine were capable OF travel.
ing at any rate up To 1000 miles an
hour n traveller in 1t. starting west ward
from London ut a speed Of 600, miles
an hour. would arrest the progress OF
time, IT he started ut 10 u. m. II
would always be to him 10 a. m,
Should he lind his unendlng day mo-
notonous. he could reverse his dlrec'
ton and get a quick succession OF
short days and nights OF some SIX
hours duration, hui he could regulate
the length by the speed OF his ma,
chine, suppose he travelled from Lon
don one night at 10 o'clock westward
at a speed OF 1000 miles per hour, lie
would soon experience the sensation
of seeing the sun rising In the west
where II had set a short time before.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
Steel Combs.

A a who saw In a sidewalk show.
case some steel combs and who won.
dered what steel combs could be used
for found upon inquiry that they were
used ny furriers in combing furs.
There was n Of these combs that
looked much like a comb Of the or.
binary kind. coarse toothed for half
It's length and finer toothed the other
half. And then there was one comb
that had teeth for half It's length. the
solid end serving as a handle.
There are other steel combs that are
used for II similar purpose, MS steel
combs made to comb dogs with. The
dog comb looks somewhat like the
fine toothed comb In It's general shape.
but 1t Is larger. toothed on one side
only and coarser toothed than the so
called fine comb. The %untoothed side
combs of this sort are used on various
kinds Of dogs. including. for Instance
long haired dogs like the French poo
dle.-New York Sun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
The Drunken lieutenant,

The Terrible took u prominent part
In the boMbar1lment OF Odessa, Iiur
second lieNtvuanL Mr., y" was not n
temperate man. Before the lombard,
mellt began he sought for courage IN a
square facet bottle, and when the
drum beat to quarters le was In bis
cabin Ia a drunken sleep, from when
he could not be awakened, IA was
midShipmnn of his quarters, | had TO
fight his guns. In the evening, when
he came 10 himself, he was pnl under
arrest, and we mldshipmW s%peculated
whether liz would he ahot or hung at
the yardnrm, Either would have been
Il thrilling episode, but am not sure
that his fate was not even more tragic,
AZ Dol IA the anchor was dropped
In the Golden Horn. of STEAMBOAT, tho
captain ordered, "Man the second gig"
We all wondered, Then he said, TELL
Mr., ), | want hlm,"
Poor =. enne UP at once, greatly as
tonlshed at the summons,
"rhe second glg IL manned, Mr., S.
said the skipper sternly aud turned
away.
:. took tho hint. stepped at once into
the boat nnd was landed at tho nearest
shore. From that day no soul ever
heard WIN, became Of him. Whether
he committed suicide, whether he got
other employment mot a dltllcElt mat
ter IN those busy ttMosl, whether, IN
der another name, he vol for hlmsrlf
the respect Of his fellow men has nev
or been known, * Contemporary lle.
view,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
Table Talk.

Rather curiously Roxane in "Cyrano
de Bergerac" belongs to the modern
type which dates from the days Of
the Hotel de Rambouillet and has al.
ways had It's votal'ies in France. To
those precieuses mere conversation
was une betise. They liked declama.
tions: discussion, not OF the right Of
woman to the ballot. but whether she
should be held Il little higher than the
angels or consent to be beloved. This
phase Of preciosity led up to the
French salon. where that dollhouse
fashion OF preparing an intellectual bill
of fare for guests found Its mos az
ceptable phase.
Nine. Canpan. whose advice may be-
said to have formed a whole genera.
tion of charming ONE used to pre-.
scribe the subject of talk for dinner
tables. just as certain coteries of wo
men prescribe it today. This was her
system: with 12 at table, talk voyages
and literature: with eight. the fine arts,
science. invention: with six, politics or
philosophy; with four, sentiment, 70.
mantle adventure; with two. talk OF
yourself; egoism belongs to the tete-a
tete." Ellen Olney Kirk in Lippin
coft'S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
RAN A RACE WITH DEATH.
Marrow, Margin by Which II Man ON n
Railway Bridge Won.

E.H AtuAAsNuy nrlNSe won. ~
A high trestle bridge more than a
quarter Of a mile long. supporting the
single track Of the Nickel Plate rail.
road. spans the valley Of Grand river.
east Of gainesville. o. The bridge is
little wider thaa the distance between
the rails. and the ties are placed eight
or ten inches apart. the space between
being open TO the river below.
A. young mnn who crossed recently
had "A thrilling experience Oh the
bridge. He had just PASSED the center
when Il fast train rounded the curve
behind him. AS the engine wlistlph
he IuIckened bis pace. with every
step the train was rushing nearer. and
there was not n mOinen 10 lose.
Once the young man stumbled anu
seemed about to fall. but quickly re-
gained his balance and hurried on AS
he reached the place for which he bad
started the train was CLOSE behind. ana
he had just time to swing himself ovpr
the side Of the bridge AS the locomotive
Numbered by The ends ct the ties
were slippery with gleaSe from drip
ping axle boxes. ana ms foot slipped
wide as he irfl the track us ri"it
hand. stretched blinuly OH, Irforr ii:ni
touched a round iron Inl. hrnclng Two
parts of the bridge. ana. with Il grip
like that Of n drowning man. his fin
gers clnSprd Hr0nnn II. For Il moment
he swung IN empty nir IN nuotirr Ms
left hand mad found II place beside 81
right. and i:i$ feet touched the W"'
come edge Of n brace IWiUW with
bleeding fingers clutrhing the slender
iron bar thar vihrHtrH widely from silr
to side. nlOn>"ntS seemed nuNr#
AT last ,hr train PASSED. ANA the
young man was able to climb slowly to
the track above. linnprvpd by the try.
ing experiences. he lay for II one
stretched across the rails and. then
rising to his feet. with Dlanched face
and unsteady limbs. made his way to
firm ground. -Cleveland Leader.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
The German Servants Ordeal.


The young person who fills no i'm
portnnt a place In our domestic Ar.
engagements ns houspmAid, pnrIormntd
or general often enough takes Il
pride In her appearance. which. though
entirely natural. IN sometimes trritntt
Ing to the less reasonable type Of mis-.
tress. Whnt would she think II 1t
were necessary for her. az 1t apparent.
" IL In Germany. before tnking u plnce
NJ domestic servant to provide herself
with Il special pussbook IN which a fun
description Of her appearance must be
entered?
This description Of the German maid
servant is entered BY, the police Of her
native district anu IN ]soMot}t,h'A die.
tated more by cunaor than eliivalry,
The color of the eyes and hair nnd the
shape OF the nose IRE all duly ehron'
lcled. and n the constable IL OF optn'
ion that any of these features are
ugly" be has no hesitation In say
Ing SO.
What possibilities such u system
suggests! Imagine the young, person
about to start n cnreer ny cook present
ing herself before the local constable
to await hin verdict Oh her nose and
l~ips!-London st. james Gazette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
AN EXCITING LIFE.
Why the Chicago Girls Brown Hair
Turned Golden uueb.

Turned GOIden Hued.
Gosh. Mnrier. but that wuz d close
shave!' exclaimed Uncle Eben as he
dragged his worthy spouse out Of the
way of a street car that was yet 20 feet
away. ''rhis yer Chicago life is 'nough
to make h mans h'ar turn gray"
"Turn gray" snarled his wife.
"~"Twouldn't be so bad eff tibet wuz all
it done. It's decent and respectable to
have gray ha'f. but when 1t comes TO
maxim a poor young gals ha'r turn
yaller jist on account of the excitement
Nv all these cars IN railroads on stills
an howlin people then's when | say It's
a sin to hev sich big cities. I'm a-goln
right out to Liza James house, eff l kin
ever find It. an stay right in 1t till we
leave Chicago"
How do you know it makes peoples
ha'r turn ynller!" asked Uncle Eben.
II amt never hearn tell of e%nnything
Of that kind"
"Well. | see 1t with my W eyes
leastwise l see 1t turn brown agin after
the poor dears wuz rested all summer
in the country. You know them four
gals what staid all ummer YER at
Cousin Ellen's? When they fust come,
they'd big brown eyes ar far complex
ions an right yaller ha'r. Purity soon
every one Of ems HAIR begin to get
streaked in spots. al before the sum.
mer wuz gone they all had rich brown
ha'r. Then | asst one Of 'em what made
their HAIR turn brown. IN she said It
wuz alias brown. but that the excitin
life she'd been Twin in Chicago. whar
she had to act in a theater every night.
made 1t turn yaller. Poor thing! She
looked so much better at the end Of the
summer that | hate to think Of her
comm back to this great, wicked city"
Chicago Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
stood Death on,

d. b, Munday, Il lawyer of Henrietta,
Ten. once fooled a g%rave.dlgger, He
%Ssiartal fever and j"uadiees. y / per- per-
suuded HIM to try Electric Bltters, and
h. ,S, T" ~. s'e sat %q IL S sss's wbe eH, e s"1a5. !
am sure Electric Bitters saved his llfe,'
Thls remedy ans exRsels mHala Eia, Kills d, d'eea ~
gestlon, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female
complaints; gives perfect health, Only
soc at Chapple Drug Co.'s drug store, :
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
H,s vainab,. zine wasted.

A Chicago lady who IL the Wife Of n
wealthy and influential citizen had u
great deal of trouble recently with her
domestics. She Ind discharged her
cook and second girl and for n few
days was Obliged to do her own cook.
Ing.
:. was On one OF these mornings TINT
y pereinptory knock sounded on the
hitchei door. She wiped her hands
on the apron and found at the door n
low browcl, insolent looking man, with
q small satrhel swung over lis shout.
der.
"Go and tell your mistress want to
see her. Bridget" NJ enid. with u
wave Of the hand. Madam surveyed
him In silence Il moment and then re'
piled stiiily. II don't choose TO-"
"Oh. you don't. oh; Well. now. trot
along. my dear. or IN hive you fred"
he returned. with "A vicious glance,
Mrs. Blank was bneking within TO
be SO insnlted on her own doorstep WNs
such d heinous crime that her resources
upon Il plan that would bring this
piece Of lnsolenep to abject humility
Drawing her stately figure up 70 the
full and fixing Oh him II gnzp Of I'M
perious disdain. she said IN measured.
frigid tones. II nm the lady of the
house"
Did he qunilY Oh. no!
Are your" he retoined quickly
"Why didn't you shy No md not keep
me waiting all this tlmeI 20, some
soap here TINT you want. and
He was stirring at the door while the
bang echoed out over hls shoulders IN
70 the ynrl, @(Ntrago News,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
THE MILL RUNS ITSELF.
Economical Way Of Doing Business
ON Il Connecticut Farm.

Economical Way of Doing Business
On II Connecticut Farm.
Joe Mccormick Of the international
Pulp company tells a delicious story OF
paper making in Connecticut. which
shows that operating a mill Is not such
q serious matter as these big proprie.
tors would have us believe. Strolling
along the countryside in haymnking
time. Mr.. Mccormick happened on a
little paper mill which buzZrd merrily
in a shady dell. with everything clean
and sweet around it. A look in the
Office showed no III there. and the Wis.
ing to find some one to whom he could
talk business. The machine was hum.
ming along. and 1t seemed impossible
that there should be no one in attend.
ance. But even shouting failed to bring
forth signs Of life. and Mr.. Mccormick
was about to leave when he spied
some men in Il bayfield, some distance
away. !
II say" he called out to the nearest
one when he got within hearing. "who
run this milly" "@.
II do" was the reply.
"Well. who's the owner"
"Why. am. to be sure"
"Do you mean to say that the mill
runs itself?"
"Cert. We start her up at & In the
morning. and she runs till q in the
evening. This mills been weaned.
stranger: she don't need Il nurse.
While I'm getting in hay she puts half
a ton of paper on the roll. Gee up.
Bess"-Paper Trade journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

When | considers what some hooks
have done for the world and what they
are doing, how they keep np our hope,
awaken new courage nld faith, soo,lie
pain, give IN idrnl HE 10 these wllose
homes are hard aud cold bind together
distant ages nnd foreign lHnds ctehte
new worlds Vt MNu,y, hrlha dawn
truths from heaven give eternal
blessings for this gift dunes Free
ma Clarke,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
A ~EpighItui thunder

VIII often cause n horrible burn, Rpala,
Cat or Hpniae, hupkleA's Apniea salye
VIII Nil the pam and promntlk heal w.
ell Skin Erupllons hasl Pile ours on
earth, Only y etsa Il box, Cure guar
ahteed Sold by rhapple Drag o.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
What II shiloh

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption; used through, the
world for half Il century, has cured In.
Vulnerable eases OF ineipient eonsump,
tion and relieved many In advanced
stages. II you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money,
Price 20 cts., 80 eta. and Rl,00, Sold by
Chapple Drag Go,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

John Dir, P~oseyvllle, Ind, says, II
never used anything a. good az One
Minute Cough Cure, We are never with
out IT," Quickly breaks up coughs and
colds, Cures all throat andlung troubles,
tts use will prevent consumption, Pleas
ant TO take. Chapple Drug Go,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
taint

Delays are caused by experimenting with
cough aud cold ehres, F0lay's Haaay
mud tar will prevent. u cold from results
Inv Ia pneumonia, lloimes II Calhoun,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

"Fhe young man who gets cheated"
said the corn fed philosopher, thinks
the other fellow wonderfully smart,
but the elderly person who goes up
against II admits himself 10 he a fool"
indianapolis Journal,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

When old bachelors kiss babies, the
babies dom, like II any better than do
the old bachelors. chicago Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
Didn,t Lnueh with the Rest.

Jones Whal were the boys all laugh
ing so heartily over9
Brown Smith got of u OF his
Jokes.
Jones' Why didn't you laugh with
the rcsty
Brown II was on me. -Columbus tOJ
State Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
FlFst Pub Jan, 10, lao0-Last Pub. Feb. 90, 19OO-f
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Mont.
.=. ". IN 1nAn ttE-##
January 49,, 1900,

.#. &Wt 4. dNHuNIy 4us 4pOu, HaN4H3
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has fled no.
tico Of his intention to make final proof
IN support Of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before II, a. Will
Jams, Clerk at District Court at Bill
inga, Montana, on March 8rd, 1900. viz:
Arthur W. Littlepage, committed
Homestead Entry No, 2301 for the
south half southeast quarter and south
half southwest quarter, section ~,
township ! north, range rs east. Mon
tana Principal Meridian,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said ~land.viz: En-.
NETT Mccormick of Billings, Mon.
tana, Thomas J. Smith Of Billings,
Montana, Benjamin Fl. Jones Of Bill
ings, Montana, ROLAND Potter, Bill
ings, Montana.
A. L. LOVE. Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Ia I'M
equalled for piles, injuries and skin dis
eases, 1t Ia the original Witch Hazel
Salve, Beware Of all counterfeits. Chap
pie Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-23
SHAVING ACCIDENTS.
THE BARBER DISCUSSES THEM WITH
THE MAN IN HIS CHAIR.

Chances to Cut ThrOnts That Are Not
often Taken Advantage O~f-Narrow
Escapes from Serious Miahn ps--A
Fathers Dream.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
CESARZ CHINSKI zgadzs
sic ma przyznanie mocarst wom
700 milion6w o~dszkodowania,
kt6re me bye wypiacore "
przec:agu 81 lat.

BERLIN. 49, Kr6l Portugal.
ski Kar6l wnios} ma pewnvm
bankiec'e toast "a zdrowie
angielskiej Kr6lowej Wlktoryj.
To uie spodobalo sic Which,
mimic mtodej Kr6lowe] Holan~
dyi l wskutek tego przYszao
do n,eporozumieh pomiedzy
Portugai,a a HolandYa. "a
pretekst 10 zerwania stosun-
k6w posluiyio zniesienie ho~
lendersk.ego konsulatu W por-
tugalskich posiadlosciach "
Afryce, Teras pos'owie oboch
tych pahstw zostali od~oiani
n~iekt6rzy przepowladaja, Is
przyjdzie do wojny.
BERLIN. - KanclerZ ME
miecki Won Buel6w odpowie-
dial o,,b scie ma 2ro~
blone zarzuty " sprawie ME-
prayjecia Kruegera. fowiedzia'
on, Be Nieucy staraty sic o
u~trzyman,e pokoju kiedy
bylY widoki do prowadzenia
do ugody, zaproponowaiy ja'
ale Kruger w6wczas nieuwa-
Aal czas "a odpowiedni. POI.
niei byto ju4 "a po&no / kiedJ
Stany Zjedn, W bardzo pray
jacielski spos6b zapyta'y v
Londvnie. cay prsyjeto by tan
po6redn,ctwo, odpowledzi"nt
i'm " bardzo stanowczy sposob
ie wszelka interwencya '
sprawie Boerow rowna}abV 81
wypowiedseniu wojuy dlateg'
Niemcy ME mysla k(ast t.
palca miedsy drzwi, an, te
odgrywat roll Donkischota
Prsy)ecie Kruegera wywo}a'o
by tylko nietrsyjemne ucsu
ola, . nieprsynios}oby ri
dobrego die Borrow.
w ROSYI oprooz chorob
cara in,ne n,es,zczescie saglad
v ocsy cslemu krsjowi.
postaci nsjstra,sliwssej
wssYstkioh, kleski glodowe
Brak urodsaiu v calym Kraj
: pownoicils. odds,aia fataln
40 ludnoic Y Ros1i.
zAPIsYWAc WIARUst