davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
OMAHA SUBURBS.


Miss A.. +. Stiger left for a few days
visit with friends out of the city on last
Friday afternoon.
Examinations were held in each room of
the public schools during the last week for
the passing of the grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, who have been In
Ashland the last month, returned to their
home on last Thursday evening.
A number of cases of scarlet fever have
been reported in this community, but no
very serious results have occurred.
The official board meeting of the Ben
son Methodist church was held at the home
of Mr.. w. II. Tindell last Monday evening.
Mr.. Gift and family have moved Into the
residence formally occupied by Mr.. Childs
and will make his home here in the fu-
ture.
Morton Orendulf of Yutan, Neb., spent
a few days in Benson, returning on Mon
day. He visited with his sister while I'm
town.
Fred Basting, who has been visiting for
over a week with relatives in Benson, left
last Tuesday evening for his home In
Bloomington, Ill.
of his farm in that place and has bought
property ir the village, where he intends
to make his home soon.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. l. E. Frederick next Wednes'
day afternoon. After the business session
from 3 to 8 o'clock, a Decent lunch will be
served.
II. ]. Grove is experimenting the cree.
ton of a new frame house on Whiting
ham street near the parsonage, and also
one on the corner of Nottingham anC
Leroy streets.
The regular meeting of the Fraterna
Union of America lodge was held last Mon
day evening and a goodly number were
present. After the business session the new
officers, who were elected a month ago
were duly installed.
Revival meetings were started at the
Methodist Episcopal church last Tuesday
evening and will continue some time fol
every evening except Saturdays. Rev. JohT
Crews will be assisted by Rev. w. X. GREY
OF the McCabe church of Omaha.
Miss Bessie Whitmore of Omaha, wei
known among Benson young people, enter
tanned last Wednesday evening at he
home! A pleasant evening was passed il
ent were: Messrs. A. Tindell, Keller. VIII
Iiams, Peterson. Misses Keller, Hoffman
Jennings and Whitmore.
The monthly Epworth league business
meeting was held last Monday evening a
the home of Miss Sadie Keller. Abou
thirty were present. After the business
session about an hour was spent in so
ciabilty, refreshments were served by tn,
cabinet members. The next meeting will
be held on the last Monday evening o
February.
Tho annual election OF teachers of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school tool
The following were elected: Infant pri
mary girls, Miss ALnes Ttndell; infant pri
mary boys, Miss A.. L. Stiger. Primary
Anderson; intermediate, girls, Miss Kel
Ter; junior, girls, Mrs. Mccoy; Junior, boys
Mr.. e. G. Hills; senior, girls, Miss r. J
Mrs. ]. A. Morgan entertained the NJ. I
c.. club at dinner at her home on the cor
ner OF Nottingham and Kenny avenue
on Thursday OF last week. A very pleasan
discussion being from Longfellow's, Hia
Watha. A social tine followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

At a special meeting OF the directors OF
the Wise Memorial hospital the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, On the 23d day of January,
1903, j. l.. Brandeis, one of the directors
of the Wise Memorial hospital and one
of its most ardent and earnest workers,
active life to his last resting place by the
Almighty,
Resolved, That we, the directors of the
Wise Memorial hospital, having learned
through constant association and loving
friendship to rely upon his counsel and
wise suggestions in the administration OF
the affairs of this institution, realize most
fully the loss that 1t will sustain by his
demise.
Resolved, That we tender to his loving
and philanthropic wife, who also has de-
voted her best efforts to this most noble
cause, and without whose support and
influence this hospital would not have been
possible, and his dutiful children our most
heartfelt sympathy in their sad hour OF
bereavement, and for their solace and
peace OF mind remind them that kind
! Providence does all things for the best.
Resolved, His charitable impulses
high and noble deeds, and as his name and
spirit will live on in the hearts of those
who knew him, be II
Resolved, As a lasting tribute to his
honored and treasured memory, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to his family
and be published in The Omaha Bee, the
World-Herald, Daily News, Jewish World
and the American Israelite.
ISIDOR ZIEGLER,
CHARLES SCHLANK,
Committee
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
West Amber.

Charles e. syas has been on the sick list
this week,
Beal school observed McKinley's birth
day by having a half holiday.
MT. Michael OF East Amber has been
quite sick. He is better at present.
Misses Anna and Ada Gantz entertained
this week at their home on Forty-ninth
and Hickory streets.
Mrs. J. +. Aughe will entertain the La
dies Aid society of Southwest church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Shaw's brother, who has spent sew
eral weeks here, expects soon to return to
his home in the east.
}. Boyer, who has been travelling for Col
lier's Weekly, is somewhat unCer the
weather and will take a short vacation.
Rev. r, NJ. Henderson will begin a series
of revival meetings at Southwest Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maestrick Is home from Cut-On
lake, where she has been assisting her
daughter. Mrs. Smith, during the ice sea
son.
Miss Mary MaestriCk was recently mar
They are at home to their many friends
on North Twenty-siXth street.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. G..
| Adams, Ftfty-eighth and Center streets, on
Thursday and did a great deal of sewing
I'm the carpet rag line. About twenty-five
were present. Mrs. Adams served an ele-
giant four-cOurse dinner. The receipts were
/ about $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Lincoln for Railroad Taxation.

Commercial club OF Lincoln, Is IN the city
today: We are having the same tight in
Lincoln for a Just taxation of the rail
roads that you are having in Omaha" be
said, "and the people there are "A unit on
the question. The interests OF Omaha and
Lincoln are IDENTICAL and we hope that We
will be able TO cooperate to mutual ad-
vantage. The Union Commercial club is
pushing the fight for that city like your
Real Estate exchange is here"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Sunday Menus.
BREAKFAST.
nrapga MarmaIada

bhEAhr AO1.
Orange Marmalade.
Cereal. Cream.
sauted Lambs Kidneys on Toast.
Mufins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Mock Bisque with Croutons.
Sliced Cucumbers. Stuffed Dates.
Roast Duck with Apple Sauce.
Brussels Sprouts. Peas. Potatoes.
Nut Salad with Sailed Waters.
Peach Meringue. Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Brown Bread.
Tomato Preserves,
Cake. Tea.
some orange Recipes.
Orange Custard-Take the Juice of six
large sweet oranges; strain and sweeten TO
taste, stirring over the FIRE until the sugar
Is dissolved, skim carefully; remove from
the FIRE and when nearly cold add the
well-beaten yolks OF six eggs and a pint
Of cold boiled milk. Return to the fire and
stir and cook until II thickens, then turn
into glasses and when cold heap the beater
whites, sweetened with powdered sugar
over the top Of each.
Orange Pie-Beat the yolks OF three eggs
light with a cup OF graduated sugar and
tablespoonful OF butter. All the pulp and
Juice of two oranges and the grated rinC
Of half Of one. Then all a cup Of cold milk
Mix well and turn into a deep pie disl
lined with pastry well baked. Put in
moderately hot oven and bake until custart
is firm or set" in the middle. Cool an,
cover with a m~eringue made Of the beatel
whites and three large tablespoonfuls o
powdered sugar. Brown slightly In ovel
aud serve cold.
Orange Cream Cake-Make a plain csk
with two eggs, one cup OF sugar one larg
tablespoonful Of butter, hall cup OF mil
or water. one ~teaspoonful baking powde
and one and three-fourths cups Of site
-four. Bake in a long biscuit pan. Whe
done and cold enough split in half. Al
with orange cream and cover the top wit
sections Of orange arranged in rows o
like spokes OF wheels. Ice over wit
boiled icing. II preferred the orange sec
lions may be placed on TOP OF icing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

DR.. II. p. Hamilton was the guest last
Sunday OF his brother, Mr., James w. Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Noah Perry entertained about six
teen women at an informal kcnsington on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. s. r. Rush has returned TO Omaha
from a visit To her parents in Hannibal,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush will come back
to their Dundee home in the spring.
Miss Miriam Hancock had charge Of the
primary department of the Dundee school
for a few days last week during the alb
sence, on account OF sickness, Of Miss Nc
Elroy.
The Round Dozen club met on Wednes,
day with the hostesses, Mrs. l.. V. HeafOrt
and Miss Mary Powell, at the home OF Mrs
HeafQrd. A butterfly game was the fea'
ture OF the afternoon and beautifully made
butterflies Of every variety adorned the
rooms and the plate cards at the table
where delicious refreshments were served
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Sam1 Burns annual reduction sale COM
mences tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kern have gone east
to buy goods, returning in about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Mrs. William II. Schneider has returned
from Buffalo, N. Y, where she was called
recently by the death OF her father.
Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. E, H. sprague,
Mrs. Lemist, Mrs. Kirkendall, Mrs. Bur-
gett and Miss Burgett were guests OF Mrs.
John McShane at a luncheon on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. G. Streight entertained the Du-
| plicate Whist club on Wednesday and Mrs.
H. l.. Whitney will be hostess at the next
meeting.
In celebration OF his birthday. Mr.. T. C.
Havens entertained a few friends at dinner
on Thursday evening. The table decora-
lions were of pink and the guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Hodgins, Mr.
and Mrs. d. w. Tribble, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Ravens.
Mr.. Harry Lindsey entertained Mrs. Jer-
rems, Mrs. Otis and DR.. Leroy drummer
at the orpheum on Monday evening.
Mrs. George Cronk entertained the Chrys'
anthemum club on Tuesday afternoon, the
favors being won by Mrs. Meislan, Mrs
Kierstead aud Mrs. David O'Brien.
For Miss Myrtle Johnson OF Riverside
Cal, Mrs. Millard Funhauser and Mrs
Burke Buchanan entertained at euchre OF
Tuesday afternoon. the prizes being VOL
by Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs.
Hodgins and Mrs. Shatezel.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained informally
at cards on Thursday evening, Mr.. c. o..
Booth and Mrs. w. G. Shriver winning the
first prizes and Mr.. w. E. Riddell and
Mrs. Gradman carried away the consolu-
ton.
Mrs. Lucien Stephens will entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday in compliment to
Mrs. Arthur Jerrens and Mrs. Thomas Otis
Of Chicago, who are guests Of Miss Web
ster. Miss Helen Smith will entertain the
same party at the orpheum on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze will give
a dinner on Next Friday evening for Miss
Webster's guests.
The Thursday afternoon k%ensington will
hold it's meeting this week with Mrs. Nor
man Of Stanford Circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Miss Ellen Meshane gave a very enjoy
able little tea on Friday afternoon in COM
pliment TO Miss Warren.
Miss Ruth Phillippi has returned from
Lincoln, where she has been the guest OF
Mrs. Z. Z. Brown.
Mrs. D. 7. Mount has gone TO the Mount
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Mrs. Sweeney was hostess Of one Of the
pretty luncheons Of the week, on Satur-
day, at her home in Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Burt entertained
a party of twenty at an elaborate dinner
on Saturday evening.
The members of the Chatting Dish club
were MT. VIII Poppleton's guests on Sat
urday evening.
The Indian club met last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mikesell, at
Thirty-hrst street and Woolworth avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. c. Kenyon, Mrs,
Otis, Mrs. Jerrems. Miss Webster, Mr.
Parish and DR.. Roy drummer we're guests
Of Mr.. Healen at dinner at the Omaha
club on Saturday evening.
Miss Webster will entertain a few
friends at Sunday evening tea this even.
ing.
The third cotillion, given at metropolitan
club on Friday evening, was an altogether
enjoyable AFFAIR and perhaps the mos
largely attended Of the series. Mr.. Luthe
Kountze lead and was assisted by Mr.. Fran
Haskell. While there were no new figures
the fsvors were rather unique and eacl
| dancer was given a fob, TO which the favor
were attached.
The next cotfllion will be a vaientin
affair and will be given on Friday evening
February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

The regular meeting OF the woman's
Christian association will be held
as usual on Tuesday morning in the par
lors OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

There will be a meeting Of the Nebraska
Ceramic club on Monday in the Commercial
club rooms. The different kinds Of pink
paint will be the subject considered and
pink roses the study. Mrs. Fannie Bach
man will act as leader and Mesdames Fred
Schneider, Ida Herr, Morrill, and Ladd will
be the exhibitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Miss Lottie Perkins entertained a party
Of friends informally on last Saturday
evening at her home. BIG North Forty
first street, music, dancing and games
being the diversions Of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Miss Melona Butterheld gave a paper on
How to Judge China" before Friday even
ing's meeting Of the Plattsmouth Woman's
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

The legislative committee OF the Idaho
Federation has prepared two bills for in
PRODUCTION into the legislature of that state
both being relative to the property rights
Of women. They provide that a wife shall
retain property acquired by her before
marriage or that shall be acquired by her
after marriage by legacy, etc. They also
proyide that the entire estate of a hus-
band and wife shall descend to the sur
viyor in case there are no children.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
Imperishable Value of Lands,

Kansas City Star: Amid the
crash of stocks and the wreck Of
infected trusts it will be observed
that land and urban real estate
are showing no tokens of panic
or shrinkage. Into all of the
states Of the west the procession
OF farm BUYERS contin ues to
move IN an uninterrupted stream.
None of the reverses Of spec
ulation has preeipitated any lack
of confidence in the soil. 1t re-
mains as it will for all time, the
firm and unshaken basis of the
country's wealth. The man who
is the possessor Of a piece OF
land has the game in his own
hands. There is no promoter
or stock gambler who can jeop-
ardise his investment. Where
it is purchased with judgment
land isalways worth the money
paid for it, and it is bound TO in
caease in value. 1t can not be
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

knelt beside it and prayed. Out
in the storm the daughter saw a
glimmer of gold on the waters
edge. "Stcer for that, the father
said. Slowly but steadily they
came toward the light and at
last were anchored in the little
sheltered harbor of the cottage,
9Th ank God" cried the moth
err" as she heard their glad
voices and came down the stair
way, with the lamp in her hand,
How did you get here?" she
said. "We steered by mothers
light" answered the daughter,
although we did not know
what it was out there, dakota
Farmer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
Shine at Home.

Be a light to all who are in
the house. Shine where you live,
Eat without fault-hnding. Mend
the torn garment without com
plant. Respond to the call for
help cheerfully, Commend often.
censure only when you must.
Papa, | do try to do right;
won't you please tell me some
times when | please you?" A
little girl said to her father who
was constantly correcting her.
The light of kindness, gentle
ness, patience and consideration n
should never go OUT: we should
keep the light of a holy example
always burning. A boat went
out to sea, carrying a father and
a daughter. A terrible storm
came up as they were hurrying
back. The coast was dangerous.
The mother lighted lamp and
started up the stairway to the
attic window. "It won't do any
good, mother" the son called to
her. But the mother went up.
put the light in the window,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

Chicago has been almost para
lived by ell kinds of strikes the
past year: Just now there is a
street car strike on, and news
paper reports say that strikers
follow citizens, who dare to ride
on street cars away from police
protection and then stone and
beat them. Labor Unions can
not long retain the pnblic's
support under such actions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26
GLENDALE.

The wedding bellsrane merrily
on Wednesday morning Nov. IL
when Rev. j. ID. Musser, Pastor
of the Evangelical Church in
Sphinx Co. led to the alter Miss
Nora Chadwick, one of Hand Co.'S
teachers.
Miss Fannie Scott acted as
bridemaid with Mr.. Walter
Bowden as groomsman.
The bride was very prettily
dressed i'll pure white, the brides
maid in pale lavender while the
gentlemen wore the regulation
black.
Rev. G. e. Bonner of DeSmet
pronounced the ceremony which
united two lives for time and
gave to each a hel p-mate for life.
Amid the showers of bless
ings good wishes and rice the
company spent d social hour
until dinner was announced.
About thirty guests partook
OF the wedding feast.
The following are some of the
gifts reed:
Fancy Lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
W. Chadwick; Book, Lucin Pen
well; z doz. Handkerchiefs, Wal
ter Bowden; Bed Spread, Georgia
Chadwick and belmont Yerdon;
Vinegar Stand, ldessa Yerdon;
Silver Syrup Pitcher, Mr.. S. l..
Wilkins; 4 doz. pie plates and
fancy bread plate, r. j. Hickox;
Salad Dish, Mrs. Monte Shaw;
Set Silver Spoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. Davis; $500, Ed Yerdon;
Rug, Mrs. S. Pauly; Pitcher,
Frank Leaf; Fancy Plate, Matte
Leaf; Gold band Center Pieces
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il. Hickcox;
Gold band berry set Rev. Bar
tholamew; Cold Meat Fork, Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Scott; Silver
Fruit Basket, Mrs. S. l.. Wilkins
Salad Dish, Lille Wilkins; y doz.
plates, Mrs. Honeywell; Pickle
Castor, Fannie Scott; Salt and
pepper Shakers, II. J. Hickcox
Set Silver Dessert Spoon, sugar
shell and butter knife, Mrs. YER
don; Fancy Tooth-pick holder,
Mrs. Penwell.
The happy couple took the
evening train for Sphinx Go. carry
ing with them the best wishes of
a host of friends.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-26

destroyed or carried away. tire
quires only industry to make it
profitable and productive. 1t
constitutes q source of in
dependence in any condition of
the money market and amid all
of the mutations of spec ulatiye
enterp rises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
Bylaws Of Central Association OF the
7 Eighth Ward.

y The territory shall be divided into districts as
follows: 4s
~. Girard and Fremont avenues, between 2sth
and 34th streets, to be known as the Graro DIS
trict,
q Emerson and Dupont avenues, between
2Sth and Gath streets, to be known as the Emer-
con District.
8. Colfax and Bryant avenues. between 2sth
and Gath streets to be known at the Colfax
District.
a. Aldrich and Lyndale avenues, between
2sth and 34th streets, to be known at the Aidrlch
District.
5. Garfield and Harriet avenues, between 2sth
and 34th streets, 20 be known at the Garfield
District.
and Saith streets, to be known as the Grand Dis
trict.
III Pillsbury avenue. between 2sth and s4th
streets, to be known as the Plilsbury DISTRICT.
". II. -
The blocks in each district twelve in num-
ber shall be numbered consecutively from 2sth
to 34th st, and each shall be known by it's num-
Der.
8 The Executive Assembly shall consist of the
presidents of all the district assemblies, seven
an number. And each district assembly shall
consist Of the presidents Of all the block as
sembles in that district
II ~ w.
FL. The president of each block and district
assembly, by virtue Of his election such. and
In his absence or disability the vice president,
shall serve as its delegate in the upper assembly,
and the secretary shall issue and file their Gre
Rentals with the secretary of the assembly to
which they are elected. and with the secretary
of the Executive Assembly, advising the upper
secretaries of their election.
2. The president and vice-president of each
assembly shall hold office only, each until his
successor is elected. ~
3, The president and in his absence or dis
ability the vice president, shall preside at all
meetings of his assembly.
s v.
4 L. The secretary of each assembly shall keep
IN accurate record of all meetings in book for
that purpose He shall also keep a member
ship roll, which every member shall sign with
his name and residence address.
2. The Executive Assembly and each district
nssembly, may appoint secretary from outside
Its membership who shall be appointed for one
year and until his successor is elected
a 8. The secretary of each block assembly
shall be elected for one year and until his sue.
cessorais elected.
VI
1. The place of meeting for each assembly
shall be the residence of its president, unless
otherwise noticed, or fixed in its bylaws.
"a 2. Meetings OF any assembly may be called
by any member Or officer by written or verba
notice to all members, stating time and place.
3. Any assembly meeting shall be regular
though without formal notice. IL majority OF
MI members are present. But member no,
Then present and who received no notice may
compel reconsideration OF any action then taken
by motion, at subsequent meeting
n 4. Meetings Tor election Of officers or dele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

gates shall be regularly noticed in writing sent
to each member at his residence address, stating
the time, place and purpose of the meeting.
g.. Each assembly may. in its discretion,
provide In its bylaws for regular meetings at
stated intervals which may be held without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

| notice, and all proceedings shall be valid Il a
| majority of: members in attendance and
voting
| =. The regular place of meeting for each as
sembly shall be the house Of its president, I'M
less otherwise fixed in its bylaws
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

There are many forms of nervous de-
bility in men that yield to, the use of
Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

Mems Pants.
1922 pairs of Mems $3.50 Pants,
extra strongly made, @@n
go for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOO
.876 pairs Of Mems $500 Pants, of
mate material aal i GO for -. $1.28
$50 pairs Mems $3.50 Pants, well
made and perfect fit q 4 ~ %
ting, go for. 1890. V Es%O
TIA pairs Of Mems $50 Pants, suit
able for daily or ca @m
dress wear, go for. - saOV
SIG pairs Of Mems So. Pants, in
new striped designs, in fancy
worsteds, go go oh
427 pairs Of Mems $500, Pants, in
cheviots, go for. $&.4U
271 pairs Of Mems $500 Pants, the
very best qualities, elegantly
tailored, go $3.50
1872 pairs of Mems $500 Pants,
supreme So fep' fabrics $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

80 528 $3.50 Norfolk Suits$2. 20
1.28 275 $500 Norfolk Suits 80
1.46 100 $500 Norfolk Suits 2.8O
100 LAG $500 Norfolk Suits 8.30
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

wABRzEzNo (B~r,esen). Pan
Mikulski z K:oronowa kupl} dom
handlowy cd pani Bolihskiej "a 70
tvs. NIX. ,,Geselliger", pismo CRU
dziadzkie. dowiedziawszy sig o
onem kupnle, bardzo wlelkl wyra-
zi}o zal. re interesa haadlowe coraz
lic>niej SIG dostaja W rece polskie.
Ola mas jest to radosci2, gdy taxi
,,Geselliger" sic zall ale nlechaj
publicznosc, kupujacs pamieta o
tenn, ably popiera}a rodaka. Dosyc
juz mas niemoy wszedzie, gdzie sic
da, bojkotuja!