davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

New England Folks will be
presented at the Gennett February %.
Those who have witnessed "'Way
Down East and "Quincy Adams
Sawyer" know what to expect a
finished production.
Clay Clement, in the "New Dom
inion" comes to the Gennett Feb
ruary % Of this splendid actor and
gentleman little need be said. Theater
goers are well acquainted with his
charming personality, and his great
success in the play he presents. The
Gennett theater viii be taxed to the
utmost 70 seq the audience that will
witness tile New Dominion Mr.
Clement has presented the play in
Richmond and it made a decided
chit. -
A sure cure for dependency would
be to visit Blondell and Fennessy's
"Katzenjammer Kids three-act
comedy riot, that is to appear at the
Gennett theater tonight The mere
mention of the name "Katzenjam-
mer' has often been the means of
bringing a broad smile to the coun-
tenanee of many who have been in
the habit Of scrutinizing the New
York and Chicago papers for the lu-
dicrous cartoons pertaining to the
mischievous antics of the "kids. "
Now the theter-going pubic have the
opportunity of witnessing the real
article right at their very doors, as
the management have put, or in other
words, brought together a coterie of
comedians for the sole purpose of de-
picting as nearly as possible, the alb
surd doings of the Fkids'' as por-
trayed in the eastern papers. A large
and capable company, new and start
ling electrical, mechanical and scenic
effects, together with a chorus of
twenty beautiful and cultured female
voices, good speciatlies, new and
catchy music, are ony a few Of the
good and entertaining things with
this show that can be looked for.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
POI 10
Western League Standing.

Richmond played polo last night
and Indianapolis didn It. The game
was fast from a home standpoint, and
the audience wondered how the In
dams won from Marion the evening
before. Bone juggled goal from
the spot in an exceedingly artistic
manner. Tarrant might as we'll have
stayed at home; for he only occupied
space. Bone won every rush but
one. Lineup and summary:
indianapolis. Position. Richmond.
Pierce -. First rush 49,. Bone
Tarrant Second rush. Cunningham
McGilvray -. Center Mansfield
O'Hara -. Half back =. .Doherty
Bannon 49,. Goal ....... Jessup
First Period
Rush. Time.
Gagged by Bone ......:.7 "a
Bone Gagged by Mansfield 80. "a
Bone-Caged by Pierce DIG
Second Period
Bone Gagged by Cunningham IL ;03
Bone-Caged by Bone ........ :04
Bone Gagged by Bone ........ 1:05
Bone Gagged by Bone .........1 is
Third Period
Bone Gagged by Pierce ........ :36
Bone-Caged by Bone ......... :05
one-Caged by Bone ......... 3 :3S
Pierce Gagged by Pierce ..... .1:22
Bone Gagged by Bone .........2:13
Bone Gagged by Cunningham ..1:04
Score Richmond, 10; Indianapolis,
3. Stops-Jessup, 81; Damon, 38.
Fouls-O'Hara, 81 Cunningham, l.
Attendance 100 Referee Moran.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
Notes.

Moran refereed the game last night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
Central League Standing.

Lafayette won from Logansport
last night in very slow game. Muir
phy was hit in the chest and knocked
out.
Score Lafayette, 4; Logansport, 1.
Foul-Olle. Stops Tibbitts, 30;
Berry, SO. Referee Galley. Atten-
dance 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
A MAN FOR 81.

Who wants to pay 81 for a chance
in man? The man lives in Arizona.
and he has gambling proposition to
Hoftet, knowing how the element of
'chance appeals to every woman. He
has written 10 the postoffice depart
ment asking if it is against the law
for him to put himself up at a dollar
a chance. Here is the letter but the
postoffice officials refuse to allow the
writer's name to be made public:
Tombstone, Ariz.-Assistant Post
master General, Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir: l wish to ask a question in
Regard to the Postal Laws. would it
be against the Postal law for me to
advertise and Rattle My Self off.
There are so Many Men i'm the West
ern states and so few Wimen | have
decided to Rattle My Self of Say at
2500 Chances at one dollar Pur
Chance and Each Lady Buying a
Chance will get a number and the
one drawing the Lucky Number will
get Me and the Money is to Start us
up in Life. 1 wish to advertise in the
Eastern Papers and would Receive
the Remittances through the Mails.
Please let me no if the laws would OBJ
ject to Such a scheme
The postal laws relating to the
subject say it is unlawful to conduct
any lottery. gift enterprise or scheme
for the distribution of money or of
any real or personal property by lot.
chance or drawing of any kind" or
N n ha ad
otherwise forwarding such schemes.
Whether the writer of the above let
ter comes under this law the postof-
flee department Will not attempt to
decide.-New York Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
SOLD MS WIFE FOR So.

Having sold his wife for SO. George
/ Rosengrant of Pennsylvania. now
wants TO marry again.. He has begun
7 suit for divorce. and there probably
will be. no defense, as the wife is now
living happily with Raymond Palmer
her purchaser.
All three live in the lumber district
of Wyoming county around South
mountain. Four years ago. after hav-
ing lived together for some years. Ro-
sengrant and his wife grew tired OF
each other. Rosengrant noticed the
admiration of his cousin. Raymond
Palmer. for his wife. With business
acumen which might have made him
rich. but has not, Rosengrant took
Palmer aside.
why don't you get a woman. Ray
mond?" he asked. "You need one to
look after you and keep your cabin
on South mountain"
Yep" said Palmer, "but women
amt so easy to find-the woman a
feller wants"
We'll. there is my woman now
said Rosengrant.
Then the men came quickly to an
understanding. Money is scarce on
South mountain. and SO is a big sum.
Rosengrant finally offered to sell his
wife for that amount, provided she
was willing.
IAN right" said the wife, "but what
about the little girl?"
"Oh, I'll throw her in" said Ro-
sengrant. He then drew up the fol-
lowing agreement:
July 8. 1s00.-Raymond Farmer
Bought Gorge Rosengrant woman of
him for $3.OO dolers and the little
girl throw in and he agreed to not
Bother me nor me to Bother him.
GORGE ROSENGRANT."
The goods" were delivered at once
Rosengrant took "his woman" and his
little girl. then years old over to
Palmer's log cabin on the top of
South mountain, and there he was
an honored guest at the celebration
which followed theatransfer.
So elated was he, in fact, that ne
bought q pig with the So and donated
1t for the wedding feast" He re-
manned for several days. during which
the celebration continued, and finally
bade his wife and child goodby.
Since then the woman and child
have lived happily with Palmer, while
Rosengrant has wandered from place
to place. until he is now seized with
the desire to have home and a wife
again. The girl whom he intends to
marry insists upon the divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
SELF-PROPELLED CARS.

In England the self-propelled rail-
way car is coming into extensive use.
especially on branch lines where the
traffic is so small as not to warrant
the operation of steam locomotives or
the application4of electricity
Recently one of the largest electric
al manufacturing firms in America
has ordered in England an oil engine
for this purpose, which will be used
with dynamo to generate current
for ordinary car motors. The advan-
tage of such an installation is that
there is no loss of fuel when the car
is not in motion and that the motor
can be put into operation at an in
stants notice.
The machinery is placed in a small
compartment at the end of the car
requires but little attention. Such
cars. driven by various forms of mo-
tors, have been found of especial value
in England to bring passengers to
main electric and steam lines, and it
would seem as If there was an equal
field of usefulness for them in the
United States.-Harper's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

Nine hundred shots minute: every
shot good for a man and every man
an immortal soul. That is the last
record of the military numbering en-
gmeer. The Colt rapid fire gun. one
of the latest models of field pieces.
has capacity of 500 shots per min
ute for eight minutes. or until the
gun metal gets so hot 1t must be
cooled off. For two minutes it must
then rest and be 'swabbed" out with
cold water, when it is ready for am
other murderous fusilade of 1900
shois. This piece of war machinery
weighs but 200 pounds mounted. can
be hauled all over a battlefield with
one mule or picked up by two husky
gunners and carried bodily from DO
sition to position and fired with such
demoralizing and murderous effect
that it can drive an army before it..
Such is the last achievement of the
military numbering engineer.
Doesn't it really seem disgrace to
civilization to think that such con-
summate genius should be so wan
tonly wasted-and worse than wasted
because used to accomplish whole
sale destruction of human life? OF
what avail is it that parents rear their
children, educate them. strive for
them, struggle for them. and die in
the heart-breaking task of making
honorable men and women of them.
when the boys are in line to be tar
gets for such engines and the girls
will rear other sons. to be victims to
the same Moloch, at later day?
Isn't it time to turn back from this
insane glory of militarism? Isn't it
time to think seriously about making
peace and not war, the watchword of
the world?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
OKLAHOMA HoNEYNIooNs.

The honeymoon. as the term usually
implies. says the Enterprise of Mu-
tual. Okla, is about as scarce in this
section as snowbaIls in August. We
do not mean to convey that our peo-
pie never get married. for weddings
are getting of such common occur
renee that the boys forget to serenade
the contracting parties any longer.
When one of our young couples get
married they do not spend a month
honeymooning. like it rs the custom in
the East. but they settle down to the
routine of life with the tone harmoni-
Gus purpose of building up a comfort
able and happy home.
Instead of ''spooning~ around over
the country. attracting the attention
of everybody. looking sickeningly, low
able, and calling each other all kinds
of sweet little "chestnuts." the newly
married may be found at work the
next day following the nuptials. 1t
may be the bride win put out big
washing. while the other half will be
found plowing corn and carrying wa
ter simultaneously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20


and broke It into splinters. may have
been the fate Of your carriage when
It was run into by something; but
there is balm In Gilead." or there IL
pleasure in knowing that In our shop
you can have 1t made as good as new.
We do all kinds of carriage repairing
and Dlacksmithing in a skillful and
superior manner. We set tires with
hydraulic pressure; does It better.
does It while you wait: does not burn
or deface your wheels and adds to
the life Of the rig. Call and see II
work We have Winona wagons.
hacks and buggies. and Slower gaso.
line engines. tcty u ~
NEAGLE BROTHERS,
The BlacksmIths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

All is not peace in Panama. John
Barrett's recent assurance that the
disturbances there have been magni-
fled for political effect, is now seen
to be one of Barrett's regular pipe
dreams for his party, regardless of
the welfare of the government. To
prove that the president didn't be-
lieve Barrett's assurance Of peaceful
conditions in Panama. he orders Sec
retary Taft to go personally to the
isthmus and investigate the disturb
ances. II possible. the American peo-
ple now have less confidence in Bar
rett than ever. He wilfully conceal
ed the true conditions in Panama,
wilfully lied to the state department
when he said only last week that dis
turbances in Panama were being en-
larged for political effect. and risked
precipitating an open rupture be-
tween that government and the
United States, in order to shield the
administration from the embarrass-
ment of a rupture during the presi-
Dental campaign Barrett is not a
representative of the interests Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

On the recent visit in Des Moines.
Iowa. a Pendleton man saw a ban
ner stretched across a street, bearing
the legend: 'walla Walia Fruit" He
went down TO have a feast of luscious
pears and grapes, and was dumb
founded to find that the entire ship
ment of peaches. pears. prunes and
plums bore the stamp of Milton, Ore,
on every box and that there was actu-
ally not a box of native Walla walla
fruit m the store. True, the stuff had
been shipped from walla -walla. but
it was all Oregon thunder" In this
way Oregon is robbed of her Just
dues, while she supplies the goods
that bring walla walla her glory.
Pendleton prices are never quoted in
the wheat markets, but walla walla
has a fixed place in every market in
the world. Why is 1t that we sit
idly by and let Washington absorb
and appropriate the credit that should
come to Oregon? The Oregon brand
should be placed in flaming colors on
every Oregon product exported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
St.JOsephs,

"Ai
e., Under the dir,l
Sisters of St. F,,,l
delphia. Resident
pills, Special att,,l
music and elOcuHl
prepared for teacl
ations for county \
tificates, For N
dress y
SISTER |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
NATURES LABORATORY WORK.

From the vegetable world a very
considerable portion of the armament
tarium of the physician is derived.
True. he relies on the mineral world
for curative agents. and also lays toll
on the animal kingdom for certain
things. ranging from leeches and
spermaceti to wax and cod-liver oil.
But the plant world affords him the
bulk of his drugs and many of the
most subtle principles used in the
treatment of disease are fabricated
in the laboratory presided over by
Dame Nature herself.-San francisco
Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

trife with the diseases peculiar to her
sex. Neglect to-day means worse con-
'dition tomorrow. - .
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
safe and reliable remedy for the cure of
diseases peculiarly womanly. 1t estab-
fishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
rMy wife, Mrs. Mary Estes, has been taking
your medicine and received great benefit from
IT. writes MI Geo VIM. Estes, Of Springgrove,
Va rWas troubled with female weakness.
heavy. bearing-down pains severe pain in back
and head, and tired, woru-out feeling all the
time Tried all the remedies we could hear off
but they did no good. Finally we wrote to you
and my wife commenced taking Pavofite Pre-
scfiption. Took ten bottles. and Is in better
health than before in q long time. We shall
always recommend Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Pre-
scription to all whoare thus afflicted"
rFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of twenty. one one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Address DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
SEE THAT HUMP.

This life is all a masquerade,
Because it costs us dearly,
To show ourselves just as we are
To meet our friends sincerely.
II man would but forsake the pad
That swells his ipuny shoulder,
The girl would never more believe
The val'rous tales ne told her.
Cleveland Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

Higher salaries for teachers. fewer
studies in the lower grades of the
public schools more practical ques-
tions and fewer nerve-racking tests
on far-fetched subjects i'm teachers
examinations. the addition of practi-
cal business branches to the high
school studies TO keep pace with the
times-these are some of the thoughts
that should find utterance in the res
olutions to be passed by the teachers
now in session in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

More local history and current
events and less ancient history and
mythology should be taught in the
public schools. Read Eva Emery Dye
more and Xenophon less. Leave
room in your mind for more. living
facts. even though you crowd out
few swathed mummies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

Honest ignorance is more to be ai-
mired than an education used for a
wrong purpose. The soul within reg
ulates the standard of the man with
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

American people. He has betrayed
mis- trust to deceive the people. has
been caught in the betrayal and has
received an open rebuff from the
president. in the presidents act i'm or
dering Taft to go to Panama and set
tie the trouble in the face of Barrett's
assurance that there was no trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
, oss.sss

Portland SHOULD be a heavenly
place to resi1e, if the Chinese con-
tinue to burn one devil a week for a
few months IL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
A PRISONER IN HER OWN
HOUSE.

Mrs " II Lavha, of 1901 Agnes
Ave-, Kansas CITY, Mo-, has for
several years been troubled with ST.
we're hoarsenesS and at times hard
cough, which she s'lys, " ton'd keep
NE in doors for DAYS. | was pre-
scribed for by physicians with no
noticeable results. A friend gave M
part of a bnttIs of Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy with Instructions to
closely follow the directions and |
wish to state that after he first day
could notice decided chang for
the better. and 1T this tine after
usiSg it for two weeks, have no h-Si
tation in saying | realize that | AIN
entirely cured" This remedy Is for
sale hy DR. D e Scott, Kirgstree; DR.
W S Lynch, Scranton; Lake CITY
Co.. Lake City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr. John H Cullom. Edlto, Of the
Garland, Texa.. News, has written
letter of congratulations to the ms"u-
facturers Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy rs follows: six cen wears
ago wheu our first child was baby
he was subject TO croupy spells AID
we would 1e verv uneasy about him.
We begau usin CEa u! la a. e. ugh
Remedy in 1887. and tinilng it such
u reliable remedy Cor colds and Group
we have never been without il in the
house since that time. We have five
children and have given it to all OF
them with good results. One good
feature Of this remedy is that it 70
not disagreeable TO lake and our
babies really like it. Another is
that it is not dangerous, and there Is
no risk from giving an overdose. l
cong -atuIate YOU upon the success OF
youl remedy" For sale bv DR. ID c
Scott, Kiugstree; DIR W s Lynch,
Scranton; Lake City Drug Co., Lake
CITY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Mort.ieviiia Men'ian.

There, zgs rnany regre's on the
rart Of the ysang folks that the holi'
day seasuu is over.
Miss Edith Graham, a charming
Young lady, who has been attending
the Welsh Neck High Sch,ol, is
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Laura Tisda,e Of Benson is
.iaiting the Misses Brckireou at
MorisYille,
Mr. Hugh Tisdsle of Benson
visited friends in this section Sun
t.ay. I think there must be some
bright. particular star that exerts its
impelling influence. Come again,
Mr. Tisdale.
Miss Ethel Nesmith, who is teach
ing near Benson, is spending the
holidays at ker home near heie.
The writer had the pleasure of at
tending a "sociable" at the home of
Mr. + NJ Nesnlith last Saturday
night.
Mr. Vibert Graham of BeEson
visited at the home of his father,
Hon John S Graham. last Sunday.
Miss Rosa Graham is spending
some time with her parents at Morris
Vile.
Miss Nellie Browning; who has
charge of the school at Dock, left
last week to spend the holidays at
her home in Sammerrille.
The news borne to us on the
wings of the winds tells us that We
(shall soon hear the gla, peal of wed
ding bells. GALA LILY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

1t is excrpi,on;:t to find a family
where there are 10 domestic rupturrs
occasionally, but these can be lesscned
by having DR. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach and
Liver troubles. They not onlv re-
lieve you, but cure. ESQ, d. DR. "
L Wullace's Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07

Fa- s are SIMPLY lie uitim ate
elements of mcnlai luod. Grud'
facts s,arve tn mind a> crnde pro.
tells starve the BODY.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-07-09
PRACA | KAPITAk

w Chicago, ILL.,, nalezacy do unii
strazacy ogniowi, zatrudnieni przez wy
dzlaf park6w, domagaja sic podwyzki. Po-
bieraja oni obecnie $50 miesiecznie, ia
daJa SOS. Strazacy zatrudniani przez po-
WAT pobieraja $6S, a miejscy po $75 mie-
siecznie.
-Lejarnie zelaza firmy illinois Steel
90. W Joliet, ILL.,, zostaly zamkniete
800 robotnik6w straciio zatrudnienie ma
pewien przeciag czasu. Urzednicy powia-
daja, re lejarnie zamknieto ma kilka tygo-
dni tylko, celem porobienia potrzebnych
reparacyj.
y General milioyi Sherman Bell zn6w
wypedzif z Cripple Creek, Colo., trzydzie-
stu dziewieciu unijnych g6rnik6w. Wy
gnahoy udali sic do Denver. Og6lem liozba
g6rnik6w wypedzonych okregu dotkniete-
60 strajkiem wynos 1873, opr6cz tego 60
gen. Bell trzyma pod kluczem wiezieniu
wojskowem W Telluride.
-George Rice Ohio, kt6ry od lat 30
prowadzil wake ze Standard Oil Go
wni6sl do sadu New Jersey skarge
przeciw trustowi naftowemu, domagajac
sic jego rozwiazania powodu, re niele-
galnie zostaf zorganizowany- ale, jak
JSN4AoSNSoAAAS colooA'2 SoAStJ, Soheh ohSyJ
strustu naftowego ma geidzie newyorkskiej
jakos tego powodu ME spadia...
-Gazety niesprzyjajace robotnikom
twierdza, ze strajk krawieoki W New
Yorku upada. ale przyw6dzcy organizacyi
Garment Workers" zspewniaja. re liczba
strajkujacyoh wynosi 10000 re "a dni
pare przyfaozy sic do strait jeszcze lO,-
600 robotnic, gt6wnie Wioszek. Cd lat SEE
sciu jest to najwiekszy strajk krawie-
cki Chodzi przeprowadzenie zasady
wrot zamknietych", to jest zatrudniania
tylko unist6w.
-Sedzia Hardy W Boston, Mass, "a
decydowaI, re kontrakty zawierane przez
kapitallst6w uniami sic nielegalne i re Ia
den kapitalista ME jest zobowiazany ich
dotrzymywac. Sedzia Hardy twierdzi, re
robotnicy ME maja najmniejszego prawa
ustanawiac godzin piracy wysokosoi pfa-
cy, DO to nalezy do kapitalisty, a zatem
kontrakt z unia jest zbyteozny. Orzecze-
ME to wydaf sedzla W sprawie Jana Po-
dolskiego Natana Neumann, przywodc6w
unii kraweokiej, kt6rzy, oskarzeni o pobu-
dzanie do strajku, W sadzie sic tfomaczyli,
re kompania ME dotrzymuje umowy "a
wartej unia.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-07-09
0DP0WIEDzI REDAkCYI

Panu M. K. zNatrona.-Pomimo mai
szozerszej chec wydrukowac ME mozemy.
z Chicopee, Mass, otrzymalismy list "
sprawie KS Stojafowskiego, ale re ME byf
podpisany Trzez autora, wlec wrzucilismy
do kosza.
Panu j. S. Cleveland .--Duzo slow,
mato tresoi, forms wielu miejscach
szwankuje. Wolelibysmy s lub II wierszy
"a dobrych.
Kuryerowi Polskiemu.-Nie m6wi sic
'herodo baba,' "anioto. dziewozyna,
"cziowieko- zwierze," leoz herod baba a.
MOT -dziewczyna czfowiek-zwierze. "Herod
baba ME znaczy to samo CO. herod- -baba.
ami 'czfowiek zwierze" ME znaczy "ozfo.
wick zwierze'' "Kapitaf praca'' ME
znaczy tez ''kapitaf praoa." Pisze sic ko-
lei Podhajoe- Winiki Lwow, albowiem ME
znaczy to Podhajce, Winniki Lwow; IL
MIA kolei krakowsko -lwowskiej ME znaczy
to samo co linia Krakow Lwow ;-fabryka
Lilpop Rau, podroznlk Szulc Rogozinski,
pan Kozieffo- Poklewski, hr. Jaxa- Roniker
itp So znane jezykowi polskiemu ME cd
dis Nazwa "Ameryka Echo" ME znaczy
to samo CO ''Ameryka Echo. ."-Pisze sic:
''przez wzgIad ma" "dla nastepujacych
wzgIed6w," lub 'ze wzgledu ma to-" jak
r6wniez: "dlaczego" lub ~ czego''-od-
powiednio cd Znaczenia.