davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-17


point, containing an area of l4.1sS
square feet, and being the same prem
Uses conveyed TO the said movtgagor 10y
deed of j. II. Kunewa, dated June 18th,
1901, and recorded in the Registry o.
flee, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liner
223, Pages 267-26S.
The above pieces being in one lot, and
containing an area of 20591 square
feet.
Terms: Cash in gold coin of the
United States. Deeds at expense oS
purchaser.
Further particulars can be had OF w
c. Parke, attorney-in-fact of Annie s,
Parlle, mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, September 14th 1909,
ANNIE S. PARKE,
Mortgage
BY her Attorney intact,
w. c. PARKE. 65SS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

New York Herald: Wealth say
King Edward Of England is, he
found himself without money the
other day, and at a moment when
he needed it badly. The queen and
he were attending divine services in
st. Paul's cathedral, and in due
course the poor box was handed to
them. The king thereupon put his
hand in his vest pocket for some
money. but found none, and, though
he searched pocket after pocket, he
was unable to produce as much as
a single penny. Much discounted,
he turned to the queen, probably
with the intention of asking for her
purse, but he was too late, for the
official with the box had passed on.
After the services the king mention
ed the incident to the bishop Of
London, who had otficiated. and said
that he would be obliged to ask him
for small loan, adding humorously
1T is not the first time I have
borrowed money!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

New York Evening Post: While
it must be affirmed that President
Roosevelt has shown rare courage
in maintaining the political rights
of the colored people by his action
at Indinalo and at Charlestown, it
does not follow that their interests
are advanced by again bringing
the race issue to an acute stage. Like
the Filipipos, they are the victims 81
injustice, but the practical question
is, what policy ID best calculated to
recover the injustice and put them on
footing of equal rights and equal
citzsnship2 We have advised the
Filipino to submit to the authority
of the United States and trust to the
love of liberty and sense of justice of
the American people. These will
surely triumph in the end not by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

Washington dispatch to the Boston
Transcripts: To one walking up
Washington's principal shopping
street almost any day of late it
night appear that the important
social functions of the season were
in progress at the local coal Offices.
Carriages, coupes, automobiles have
lined the curbs, sometimes to the
detriment Of continuous street car
traffic. Women in lace and flower
creations: braces of footmen an i'm
maculte liveries, spry breeched tigers
fur robes, silks, feathers and velvets
all the induces Of wealth and
fashion-and what for? Coal; clam
oring for coal; begging for coal.
There are no telephone orders, as
formerly ; no delegating the matter
to the steward or the butler or the
private secretary. But thesmistress
of the mansion herself is out making
it the business of her life to get on
the warm side Of the dealer in coal.
She must have it. Her house is
about to freeze up. What is to be-
come Of her reception, and her
dinner, and her tea? She cannot
turn her back and go to Florida
she has laid her plans to winter in
Washington. She must have some
fuel at once. By tomorrow the last
snovelfull will have been fed into
the furnace. And then what? &c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

the arts Of war, but by those of
peace. So, too, we believe that the
pathway to the political rights and
all other rights of the colored people
are to he found not by bringing into
collision with the sentiment, pre-
ijudices, pride of the whites among
whom they live but by living the
kind of lives and practicing the arts
taught by Booker T. Washington
and his colleagues. We abate not a
Ejot of our demand that the Filipinos,
like the children of Israel. be allow
ed to go free. We insist as strongly
as ever that equal rights be granted
to the colored people Of both sections
Eof the union-we have still much to
learn on this subject in the north.
The later reports from Indianola
say that the negro postmistress has
gone to Birmingham, AL; that s"e
does not desire to retain the post
office and will not accept it again
under any circumstances; also that
mo negro can be found at Indianola
who will accept it. This unwilling
ness may be open to different inter-
Epretations. It may mean that the
negroes fear personal violence if
they accept the Office, or it may
mean simply that they defer to the
public opinion of the town. The
latter is quite as likely as the former
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

the clamor of enthusiasm, or, when
heard at all, were heard only to be-
scoffed at. History, however, has
repeated itself, and even in this land
of natural ages old King coal yet
reigns. The Beaumont wells con-
tinue to produce oil, but in dimin-
ished quantity, and with the dimin-
uation of output the price has natur-
ally gone up until even at points
near the oil field coal is found to be-
cheaper fuel than petroleum, ant
petroleum is coming to be reserved
for uses more familiar in the
market. Beaumont oil producers
begin to look for their profits to the
processes of installation that resloves
the raw material into kerosene and
various valuable by-products. Pet
roleum resumes its natural place
in the buplic estimation, and coal has
done SO, if it was ever displaced. g.
The petroleum perial is dissipated
like mist and even the Ignite coal
operators of Texas end the Indian
Territory who were compelled to /
close mines or reduce output when
Beaumont began to pour forth river
of oil, are preparing to resume bust
ness as of yore. The supremacy Of
coal was threatened many times
but more coal is now used than ev:-
or before in the history of this
country or OF the world. The de-
mand is so great that the output can
hardly keep pace with it. Coal easily
is king and will continue to be.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

w. J. Bryan, in an authorized in
terview at Montery, Mex: i'll was.
a citizen of Mexico 1 would assured
ly oppose the gold standard. As
a citizen Of the United States I have
opposed the gold standard there
and if lived here I would not only
oppose the open adoption of the;
gold standard, but I would oppose
any step toward it. and by that. I
mean any change in the ratio and.
any other step advocted by the fin:i
apciers. The financers of a nation
ought to be managed for the benefit
of the wealth producing, and not
for the benefit of the money
changers.
The big financiers have pecuniary
interests adverse to the interests Of
the people; the big financiers want
money scarce for two reasons-6rst,
SO that it will rise in value, and
second, so that they can more easily:
control it. They first drive nation
to the gold standard. and then
profit by furnishing the gold needed.
If bonds are issued in the money Of
the country the people, of the
country can take the bonds and.
furnish the money, but when gold
bonds are issued it is usually necess-ss
airy to supply to the big tinanciers..
who control the gold.
If Mexico goes to the gold stand /
ard she will not only have to mortg- !
age herself to foreign financiers to-
get the gold, but will help to id
crease the strain upon gold and all
gold nations. Mexico uses silver
and produces the silver she needs,
she has escaped the fall in prices
which gold standards has. brought to-
their countries; why should she
abandon money which she pro-
duces and then borrow money to do
business? It is possible and even
probable that the adoption of the
gold standard by Mexico might
bring such a crises as to hasten the
restoration of bimetallism by other
countries. But no nation can afford
to make conditions worse in the.
{
hope of producing reaction because
it's bad example may create condi-.
tiens which. it cannot afterwardl
cure. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
to a hotelf Wrap up in furss Go

to q hoteli Wrap up in furss Go
to bed The alternatives arc not
pleasant Is contemplate. She puts
on her best clothes and her most
winning smile and hurries Of 10 see
the coal man. Gossip whispers that
she treats him as q brother or
'jollies" him like q confidence
operator. If she is very far gone
she calls on his wife and sends I
doll to the baby; reproaches him for
not having been more neighborly,
puts him in the way of a ittl
dinner where he can meet one noted
scientist {, and four senators. She
plays her strongest and best cards
and if she is lucky gets a promise Of
a half ton for immediate delivery.
Oh, it is not the proud and independ-
emit Washladys alone who most feels
the pinch Of the coal famine now; q
turn of the wheel Of industrial evo.
luton has brough the weak and
humble society woman down to the
same experience. "
The local coal famine, by the way
though by no means a things to
laugh at, reminds one of the story
told of the cholera in the east, which
kills it's thousands, while fear kills
it's millions and charges them to
cholera. There has been great deal
of sensational forecasting in part
of the Washintgn PRESS, which has
been of value, perhaps, in COMPEL
ing economy in fuel on the part of
persons who never practiced it until
this winter. AS all waste is wicked,
anything that helps to prevent it
has, at least, one good side.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

New York Commercial: whatsoever
claims socretary Of Agriculture
Wilson, may have previously bad to
being = prophet he has most certain
II establishes o. reputation In that
line On tbs one prediction made
by him some months ago as to the
price of cattle. T : " G.@s-$ >,s-.js
/. In July Last beet cattle were bring
ing in the Chicago marhst frt,mt
1886 to $s.75 per 100 pounds. A.
that time Wilson, anxious to 70 y.
assure nervous,beef eating public,
made assertion through the Wash
|ington Post that prices would drop
just as soon AZ grass. fed cattle from
the western ranges should reach
market. All the trust nusters'' got
after him ina minute with sharp
sticks and blunderbusees. He, was,
they shouted, only the agent and
the mouthpieoe Of the monster''beef
trust that had advanced the price
of it's product arbitrarily and WAS
robbing'tae people, right and'l
! Ami xhey laughed thu ~secreaary to
soorn, while tho eartoonists and
the ''ye3o~~," pencilers proceeded,
to takesae1sv hundred faans apiece
ont Of the sheet hsrons. x*fe A.:
What has happeneds Ten days
or moro ago the CRASHED cattle began,
coming into the western markets,
and the: prices Of beet On the hoof
began tu1nbling On schedule time,
Last week in Chicago live beef
cattle were bringing from $4.76b to
$5.25 per 100 pounds. -,>,.a->> . ss~,@5s@s.
And the prices of dressed beet,
both wholesale and retail, must in
evitably fall in unison with that of
the raw material. = II Y -. s
Our ''cheif farmer" has plainly
been indicated before the people,
and the chumps who hooted at his.
prediction have been silenced. As,
for the ''beet barons,,'' z they can.
we'll afford to saw wood and let the.
'trust bustling" procession move.
Oh. y .s#%5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
md butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
seen living on a milk diet AMI
want something a little more
:'ourishins, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
at: SCOTS Emulsion is. a
great fattener, a great
strength Siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone.
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

There are people. WHO 1nSAsI tuaV
there are fashionable diseases, and
Who insinuate that physicians are Ia
the habit of attributing large
portion of deaths first to this obscure
malady and then to. that, when the
real cause may be open to debate.
No one can deuy, however, that
asphyxiation from the fumes of
coal is q thing which is unlikely to
be mistakenly diagnosed, and that
deaths from that cause have been
unusually numerous this winter,
following the starting end of lola in
Paris. 1t may be described with
out strain upon language as the
fashionable nede of exit, through
not fashion, but the coal strike has
brought it in the vogue.
Many people in all parts of the
United States are engaged in a
struggle to keep warm. Some of
them are using unfamiliar appa-
ratus, such as oil heating lamps and
gas logs Others are employing
varieties of coal with which they
have had no previous experience.
A respectable woman who was found
dead in her room in Chicago a few
days ago bad no means of warming
the apartment but an oil lamp. To
prevent the escape of heat she had
stopped the crevices in the windows
and doors which we're necessary to
afford ventilation. The lamp de-
prived the air of the room of the
oxygen which was niece ssary to
support life, and in the morning the
unfortunate occupant was found
dead. In Milwaukee half a dozen
or more fatalities have occurred
under similar circumstances. Some
times the agency which impover-
ishes the air is an oil lamp; some
times gas-log. In either case the
result is the same.
Combustion carried on in close
room completes with the tenant for
the oxygen necessary to his exis'
tence. If he is awake, he will open
a door or a window and let in fresh
air. If he is asleep he will suffer
the deprivation. uaeonsciously and
will surely die unless chance brings
someone to his succor.
A furnace or stove may fill the
house with poisonous gas if it's
drafts are not so arranged as to send
this product of combustion up the
chimney. This may occur whether
the coal employed is hard or soft.
People accustomed to the regula
ton Of the drafts OF either kind of
coal may thoughtlessly fall into
seious mistakes when they are forced
to use a variety with which they
are not familiar. Most varieties of
soft coal produces so much SCOT that
the fues of stoves and furnaces in
which they are burned become
choked and the gas which ought to
escape up the chimney find it's way
into the house.
Great care should be taken to keep
the air of houses pure. A low tenn
perat ure is less evil than vitiated
air. It is better to wear warm
clothing indoors, if need be, and to
lie under heavy bed covering at
night than to run the risk of breath
ing contaminated air.-Milwaukee
Evening, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

to be the true meaning for nobody
even if assured of freedom from
violence, would like to face the dis
approval Of all the people of influ-
ence and standing who are served at
the 'postofice. There is some ground
for thinking that the President
Roosevelt did not have all the facts
before him when he discontinued
the postofice at Indianola, for if the
nergo postmistress is not willing
to resume the Office and: no other
negro is willing to take it, then the
deprivation of mail facilities is a
needless irritation to the whites,
and Inconvenience to the blacks, so
far as they use the mails. It looks
like poetic justice to say to those
people that if they will not tolerate
a negro postmistress they ought not
to have postfice, but that is only
half truth. The postofice depart
ment does not exist in order to teach
political science, or to administer
Juice, but to serve the people of
the United'States, all Of whom ought
to have facilities for sending letters
and other mailable matter to Indian
ola by the speediest means of con-
veyance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

Pittsburg Gazette: When the
Beaumont oil field in Texas was
brought into public notice by the
tremendous flow from the first well
drilled by Col. James M. Guffey, and
while other petrolem geysers were
appearing in quick succession the
prediction was generally made that
throughout the south, if not along
the eastern coasts of the United
States as we'll, and perhaps in Eu-
rope, coal would DO displaced and
petroleum take it's place as the fuel
of the people, Of manufacturers and
of the steamboat men. So insistent
we're the prophets that many inves-
tors looked askance at the securi-
ties of the coal companies. Some
who had their money tied up in
stock and bond issues we're percept-
bly, dist urbed, and their perturba-
ton was increased by articles in
newspapers and trade publications
dealing with the advantages of pet
roleum over coal. So loud was the
claim of the cheap and convenient
fuel, stimulated by the United
States navy's successful expert
ments with it, that voices that spoke
history and attempted to direct at
tention to the records Of all petrol
cum fields were hardly heard amid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

We will send you
a free sample.
Be sure that this picture
in the form Of ! label Is on
the wrapper Of every bottle
Of Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl st. N. Y.
SOC. and 81, all druggists,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

Przyjaci6 naszych upraszamy O roz
p0wszechnianie ''Ameryki-Echa.''
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
Ksiezy Utw6r Literacki.

Jeden przyjaci6f naszego pisma New
Britain, Conn, nadesfaf nam egzemparz
utworu, TAME niedawno drukowanego, kt6-
rego autorem Jest proboszcz tamtejszy, ks.
Lucyan B6jnowski. Ciekawy to W swoim
rodzaju utw6r, poczawszy cd karty tytuio-
wei az do konca Tytut przedstawia sic W
oryginale, jak nastepuje:
''Historya Narodu Polskiego Rzymsko
Katolickicgo miescie New Britain W
innych osadach miastach W stanie Con-
nccticut, Stan6w Zjednoczonych, P6fno-
cnej Ameryki, cd dnia 20 wrzesnia 1889 r.
do dnia % wrzesnia 1902 70
Powyzsze wskazuie, re szanowny auAor
pisze czems, czem ME ma wyobrazenia,
co samo przez sic jest absurdem. q tego ty-
tu1u bowiem wypadaloby, re narod6w pol
skich jest conajmniej kilka. Przedewszy-
stkiem wypadatoby, ze jest narod polski
rzymsko-katolicki, opr6cz tego egzystuje
jeszcze jakis inny narod polski ME rzym-
sko-katolicki. Dalej, re jest nar6d polski
rzymsko- katolicki miescie New Britain
W 1nnych osadach miastach stanie
Connecticut, oprocz tego osadach mia
stach innego lub innych stanu lub sta
mach jest lub sa jeszcze inny lub inne ma.
rod lub narody re stolica lub stolicami, jak
mp. New Britain,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28
Cd REDAKCYI.

Prasa polsla W Starym kra Il do tel po-
ry ME za]nluj je sic zyciem Poiak6w W Ame-
ryce ma seryo, systematycznie. Zaledwie cd
czasu do czasu pojawia sic iakis artykul,
" tym tylko celu, aby ubawic czytelnik6w
Polsce. Czasem bawi sic tamtejszych
czytelnik6w Murzynarni czasem Polaka,
mi amerykansKmi. 80. to wszystko idzie "a
jedno.
Niestety. publicznosc takie "rozprawy'
bierze na seryo-co stale sic smiesznem i
ubclewania godnem.
Nasi Rodacy W Ojczyznie (opr6cz k l.
k u wyjatk6w) wyobrazaja sobie Ameryke.
jako kraj zarosiy dzikimi lasami, tych
swoich rodak6w, kt6rzy maja dosyt svia-
domosci i odwagi, ably sic wydostac "a gTa-
NICE. "a dixie zwierzeta. dla kt6rych ia.
dna cywilizacya ME istnieie
Dalej rozumuja sobie nasi dobrzy roda-
cy, re jezeli sic komu uda powr6cic Ame-
ryki, to juz napewno powinien mice milo.
ny dolar6w.
Gby wiec powr6ci jaki literat polski z
Ameryki, to musi sic W kraiu t1omaczyc,
dlaczego ME przywiozt "milion6w.' tio-
macy sic tego humorystycznego pytania
-humorystycznie.
Take jest zr6dio 'rozpraw'' Polakach
Ameryce.
Pan Wojciech Szukiewicz byf W Amery-
CO przyjety otwartenl rekoma. Mkt go
tn ME znat, jak przyjeohat, ale odrazu po-
wierzono mu redagowanie jednego pism.
Dano mu wiec bez zastrzezen takie stano.
wisko. ma kt6rem m6gf og6f przekonac O
swoich zdolnoscisch. Ale co sie okaza4o
@ lie zaufanie byio absolutne, O tyle zaw6d
byl wieki. Ten smadry'' iterat ME potra-
fiji swoja "madroscia'' przekonac ''gfupie.
| go'' chlopa lub robotniks! Stad rozgory-
czenie. Stad decyzya "przeswietnej OPT
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

He Polacy So jednym narodem re niems
wiecej narodu AMI narod6w, kt6reby tax.
samo sic nazywafy, o tenn vie cafy SWAT
cywilizowany. kto zas chciafby wmawiat
ludziom co innego niz to, co jest bijacym
oczy, uznanym niewatpliwym faktem,
to albo musi bye pozbawiony zdrowych
zmysf6w zdolnosci prawdlowego rozumo-
wanna, albo tez musi mice jakis interes W
szerzenlu fafszu, przytem musl bye tyle
naiwnym, zeby m6dz rachowac ma publi-
czna giupote ciemnote.
Wiadomo, re tytut ksiazki jest, przy-
najmniej ma powinien bye, wyrazem tre,
sci tel ksiazki. Pod tym wzgledem, W dru-
ku, o kt6rym nova, panuje zupefna har-
monia: tresc catosci odpowiada tytufowi,
q tytuf godny jest tego wszystkiego, czego
ma stanowic wyraz og6lny. A wiec ME-
ustajqca gmatwanina, platanie sic, zaprze-
czanie samemu sobie, dalszy ciag absur-
dow, wreszcie, gdyby ME poziom umysfo-
wy niesiychanie niski, kt6ry uwidocznia
sic ksiazeczki, kt6rei nova, moznaby
powiedziec, ze jest tam bluznierstwo, ale
pcniewaz ME grzesza ci, kt6rzy ME vie.
dza,' wiec tam, sadzimy, ME tyle z}a
VIOLA lie niewiadomosc gra}a role. Ale ja-
kim sposobem jakiem prawem osobniki,
kt6re publicznie ogiaszajq drukiem i pod
pisuja sic pod heryezami, przeciwnemi
nauce WARY koscioia rzymsko katolickiego,
So przez ksiazat tegoz koscio1a posyfani
pomiedzy lud celem nauczania tegoz ludu?
'Idzcie pomiedzy lud nauczajcie go" So to
wyrazy, ktore zawiera kazdy list pasterski,
wystosowany do kazdego ksiedza, kt6ry
przyjety zostaje do dyecezyi. Jest to conaj-
miej kaza6 komus czynic wiecej, niz on u
czynic jest W stanie. 30 jakzez moze nau-
czac skutecznie WARY katolickiej ksiadz,
kt6ry drukiem ogfasza take mp. rzeczy:
/ (Strona dzewiata)
'Po opatrzeniu kosciota plebanii sta
nal KS. Biskup ma sroaku korytarza ma do
! le, scisnaf prawa reka ks. proboszcza "a
reke, lewa prowadziwszy " powietrzu
do kota powiedziat: "patrz, to wszystko
zdziafaf Bog "a pomoca mego b}ogosfawien-
stwa danego toble gdy jechates do New
| Britain etc.
! Albo (strona si6dma):
| ...zdobifo mn6stwo swiec, kt6re swojem
silnem swiat}em mimowoi zmuszafy do
goracej modlitwy.''
! To tez ME potrzebaby niczego wiecej lak
chocby tylko uwaznego przeczytania ksla-
zeczki ks B6jnowskiego, azeby widziec ja-
sno, do jakich to rezultat6w doprowadza
nauczanie ludu "a pomoca glow tego rodza-
ju poziomu.
w ksiazeczce swojej autor dostatecznie,
jakkolwiek nieswiadomie, wykazuje caf7
szereg-awantur, intryg, zgorszeDia.i j nie-
zgody przez siebie samego wywofany. Otc
jest rezu]tat...
Swiatio. wiadomo, idzie parze zetyka.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-02-28

nii', re Szukiewicz jest madry, a lud pol
ski "giupi' i ''pody."
Ma calym swiecie nauke dzieci ludu
rozpoczyna sic cd rzeczy takich, ktdre die
ciom lub ludowi SD zrozumiafe, ME flo
zofom. Ale kazdy wielki literat' polski
chce mas zaczynac Cd iilozofii. Chce on
gwaltem wmusiG lud to, czego lud ME po-
trzebuje ME chce. Wyglada to tax, jak
gdyby memka chciafa nowo narodzonemu
dziecku pakowac usta dobre vino sma-
czne mieso, zamiast mleka.
Czy czfowiek zdrowych zmysfach moze
uwierzyc W to, ze lud W calej swej objetosci
day do zdziczenia, zamiast do cywilizacyi? ?
Czy MONA przypuscc, ze zle bierze gore
mad dobrem stale?
Sam ten fakt, ze lud polski Ameryce
odwazyt sic zaatakowa6 korupcye W swoich
towarzystwach parafiach Jest wystar-
czaiacy ma obalenie wszystkich twier-
dzen, re lud ten ME dazy do dobrego.
Lud polski Ameryce bez zadnych
wskaz6wek polskiej kultury rozwiJa sic zu-
pe1nie prawidlowo. Bez zadnych wskaz6-
wek sam sobie wywalcza sprawiedliwosc i
prawde
"Bohater ME pyta droge, sam sobie ia
tworzy.'
Waka ia to rzeczywistosc. Lud chetnie
vita to, co mu walce tel sprzyja, ale od-
lzuca bez ceremonii wszelkiego rodzaj Il "a
baWki