davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
for additional buildings to the asylum

for additional buildings to the asylum
at jamestown.
s B4. Appropriating $4,000 for
building and equippng chemical lab
oratory in green house at agricultural
college.
sB 81. Appropriating S64y 600 for
the state institute for the feeble
minded at Grafton.
sB %. Appropriating $9,345 for
deficiency, institute for feeble minded
at Grafton.
S B 153. Appropriating $50, 600 for
gymnasium at university at Grand
Forks.
sBl35. Appropristing $2b, 600 ad-
ditional buildings at Mayville.
S B 12. Appropriating 5000 an;
nually for maintenance of bacteria
logical and pathological laboratory at
university.
s B So. Increasing adjutant gem
erals salary to M,8OO.
S B 154. Appropriating $500 to
James G.. Campbell for services in
unorganized counties near Dickinson.
s B l55. Appropriating 5000 to
j. E. Saunders for same purpose.
+ s B 100. Appropriating $50, 900 to
industrial school at Ellendale.
S BAL. Appropriating $l45, 800 for
state asylum at Jamestown.
s B lib. Appropriating 500 for
Whitestone Battlefield in Dickey
county.
S B 30. Establishing state fair
at Grand Forks and Fargo and appro-
priating $4,000 annually.
s B l37. Appropriating $1,25O to
establish the status of the State
Historical Society.
S B l65. Creating the county OF
Mckenzie from unorganized- territory,
providing for the appointment OF
county officers and locating the
county seat.
s B ll6. Bonds Of 5000 for
deputy examiners.
$ B ll5. I Providing for certificates
before mortgages can be discharged
S B 46. Amendment of the educa-
tion law. providing for tie appoint
ment and salaries Of deputies and
qualifications of deputies to county
superintendent.
S B 2l4. Right Of way for electric
railways over public grounds and
public highways.
S B 35. Repeating road grader
law, providing for vote at annual
meeting.
SB 143. Amending section 1926,
relating to contracts for county build
ings and improvements.
S B 177. Recommendation by the
governor of an appointment on the
grain and warehouse commission ol
tho state of Wisconsin at Superior,
and providing $500 per annum fol
salary from this state.
S B 230. Authorizing municipal
corporations to issue bonds for the
purpose of rafunding or paying out.
standing bords. .,sai ssi
s B 234. Authorizing issue oi
$l50,O0O bonds in place of asylum
bonds to be paid from the sinking
fund.
S B 2O9. Directing the state audi
tor to pay over the interest and in
come fund to the soldiers home.
s B 1856. Bonds Of $1,000 for
abstractors.
S B 120. Bonds of county officers,
bids therefor in payment of premium
on same by the county.
4 s B Isl. Amending the druggist
permit law, and allowing sale of a
pint Of liquor instead Of a half pint
Fin any one day to same person.
SB 40. Providing that all rail.
road property shall be assessed at its
actual value.
s Bio. Providing for the bond.
ling of state officials.
S B 10. Limiting time when &C.
tions may be commenced and for 9
defense or counter claim interposed
Concluded next week.
r. w;ll 4hr;np r;ch rod h,ood f.r
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
WORK OF THE
NINTH ASSEMBLY Y

8 = s f
Many Of the Bills Have the Sigma.
ture Of the Governor
One Of the Best Legislatures In the History Of
the State Closes It's Session.. The Primary
Elect on Bill the Most Important Act
The following is list Of bills,
either approved or in the hands Of
the governor, showing the work that
has been accomplished:
SB2l. Providing for the recon
struction of the state capitol, the
appointment Of a capitol commission
and the issuance of certificates based
upon the capitol lands.
s B IL. Requiring specific per-
formance by guardians of contracts
made by decedents prior to decease.
s B 81. Amending the law for the
sale Of personal property under fore
closure by permitting sale to be made
on any day instead of only on Satur-
day.
s B SO. Permitting cities to make
twenty year contracts for fire protec-
tion.
s B ss. Substitute primary elec-
tion bill. Providing for selection of
candidates for county and legislative
Offices and for city officers in cities Of
over five thousand BY popular vote,
selection Of delegates to the state con-
veLtlon by the same means, abolition
Of unit rule and providing for secret
ballot in state conventions.
s B 9. Appropriating $500 to
defend Prof. Ladd in suit brought by
association of food manufacturers.
S B 80. Issuing of summons in
county court with increased jurisdic-
tion.
s B 96. Establishing grades and
highways in townships.
SB27. Amendment and re. enact
mont Of the pure food law to make it
more effective.
S.B SO. Adding claims for cure of
disease and one or two other obliga
tions to the list of unlawful obliga-
tions. s
8 B so. Manner of service of cita-
tions in county courts.
SB "a. Repeating priority of me-
chanics' liens and amending the lien
law.
SB1 III. Adding two deputy ex-
aminers and fixing their salaries.
SB So. Redistricting of commits
sioners' districts in counties which
have enlarged their boundaries.
SB %. Increasing taxes that may
be levied in villages.
S B 56. Concurrent resolution for
amendment of constitution.
s B 10. Changing fees for pro-
bate to five dollars thousand on
estates.
S.B 10. Providing for construction
of sidewalks in Incorporated villages.
SB l39- Authorizing capitol com,
mission to use convict labor in the
reconstruction Of the capitol where
practicable.
s B l. General irrigation code,
providing for state engineer and two
assistants, appropriating twelve thou
sand dollars for two years.
IS B 20. Concurrent resolution in
creasing the scope for investment Of
school funds.
s B 1856. Service of notice Of ap.
peal on justices in case other party il
not to be reached.
8 B72. Permitting bodies of per
sons dying in poor houses, jails or
penitentiary, not claimed BY relatives,
to be delivered to medical colleges
for dissection.
s B 80. Legalizing the execution
Of certain deeds and mortgages.
s Bl50. Rectiiying title where :
wife has not signed . deed.
8 B l56. Requiring secretary ol
state TO copyright session laws.
s B l46. Relating to the humane
treatment of animals.
8 Bl63 Relating to.the publica
stl1 - :.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
THE 500 SPECIAL
SEED WHEAT TRAIN
500 Doing Big Thing for North
Dakota Farmers
The Agricultural College on Wheels Is Brinsins
Much Useful Advice to the TiIIers Of the
Soil...Farmers Much interested.

Much Useful Advice to the Tillers Of the
Soil...Farmers Much interested.
About 250 farmers were in the hall
Tuesday evening to listen to the ad-
dresses given by the professors of the
Agricultural College on seed grain.
And they did not go away disap-
pointed.
On the platform were President
Worst, Prof. ]. H. shepperd, agricul-
turist Of the college, and Prof. 81. L
Bolley, its botanist and plant pathol
ogist. President Worst introduced
the speakers, Professors Shepperd
and Bolley, who gave very able talks
on the grading, testing and germina-
tion Of seed grain, and this was sup
plemented by very able address by
the president himself.
/ From their talks we deduced the
following: Clean your seed wheat
if necessary two or three times-and
use the heavy, plump grain for seed,
not necessarily the very largest ke1-
nels, but kernels that are plump and
of good form; do not soy more to the
acre just because the grain may be-
shrivelled aud shrunken, as the poor
seed will take plant life from the soil1
that belongs to the healthy seed; the
grain should come up even and to do
this it should have an equal start in.
quality Of seed; changing seed wheat
for sake Of change is mistake, the
grain that is acclimated will thrive
best; the selecting Of prime seed is as
important in the successful raising Of
wheat as is the selecting of the best
|cattlei in herd to breed from; would
advise the sowing of two bushels of
good macaroni seed wheat to the acre
and about five pecks Of the fife and
blue stem; plant land to corn once in
every four or five years, stir land three
or four times during that season so
that it will kill the weeds and, prop
erly conserve the moisture and Dickey
county land will yield with any other;
above all diversity.
The speech of President Worst at
the close was masterpiece. He is q
man that never fails to delight an
audience, and such an address once
in while would stir our farmers to a
better knowledge of the soil, and how
to use it to get the best results.
i Many samples were brought in and
Prof. Bolley, after examination, ex-
planned the resourcefulness of each
for seed. Tanning mills were The
/ main alFe. : Seed from wheat
1 viii effect this ysars el unless
slronditions are same ss last year.
There are rust spores flying about
each year, but unless they find the
proper place for lodgment, there will
be no rust.
The $500 Special" came in on
schedule time at $50. In the party
were President Worst, j. q. Shepperd,
H. L. Bolley; E. E. Kaufman, deputy
commissioner Of agriculture and labor;
9. E. Nugent, secretary of the Agri-
cultural College; 81. G. Plumley Of
the Fargo Forum; S. w. Derrick, di-
vision superintendent of the 500
The party remained in the city over
night, and left for Hankinson next
morning.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
Nearly Forty Years Ago.
Ell6nQ6I0 No60f0. .5


Nearly forty years ago while the
Union army was stationed near
Albany, Georgia, Corporal Joseph;
Taylor, Of Co. B, l47th I'll. Vol, aI,s|
piled to his captain, George 81. FsY,9'
for pass to Albany and retnigt tigt y
The pas lsadfng y follows Wasda
lsissust
|tsnp6l l4Tth Regt Ill, Mll 60
lhany, Ga, OdsoAas ~
Guards and patrols yif
poral Joseph B. Taylo1
commissary, to Albany and HI
good for ten days.
Geo. 81. Fay,sSss
Captain Commanding, u ~
147th III.
Approved: f. g. Cudenin,
Major Comm ding.
Mr.. Taylor il the we'll knop
stone farmer, while Capt.
the newly appointed judgs of
county. Mr.. Taylor still hast
in excellent state Of teseryatio
brought il down one day Int u
show tohis old captain.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
r.s,o,l.,ta

wbsrsas
Heavenly IN
midst our ~
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
M!seEZlAME0us AgyER1lsEMlEA1s

FOR SAhE1Three new gang plows at cost
TO LET-Furnished room, large and worm.
j. 7. Scott. st. = ! -
WANTED-A few good applications for feal
estate loans at The Cakes National Bank
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
New Settlers

New Settlef1sS
Three falnilies arriysd 81
raska Tuesd
effects, liTsl I sfosk e Z l
They are i a. I llps
John Ohm. Allmq IN quiilst,
dren; brought &
moved onto Ihoma
ton. y y. 81!
John D. AndSs
children; two caail
onto quarter adjq
VIM Miller, si
car Of gcot11
MMiddl N 81
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

EFOR SALE-Three room cottage, a parxa.u A..
taken at once. Write ii. 81. Gronbeck, Kim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
REPUBLICAN MEETING
Held at Purcellville, Loudoun County,
Va.

Special Correspondence u The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. October IL 1905
The largest republican meeting ever held
in Loudoun county took pace at Pureellvills
this afternoon. Fully one thousand persons.
many of them ladies. were present from
Loudoun and Fairfax counties, and many
WHO attended made al all-day outing of it..
bringing well-filled baskets and making use
Of the Purcelivil,e bush meeting grounds
for rienic.
Speaking began in the afternoon In the
large auditorium and great enthusiasm was
displayed by those present. 1t was ex-
pected that Secretary Shaw of the Treasury
would be the principal speaker. but a Sc
we're cold prevented his attendance. and M
William E. Andrews auditor for the Treas
ury Department, was substituted.
Mr.. Andrews speech on national questions
was a brilliant one. and created general sat
isfaction- The other speakers were William
p. Kent, ca indicate for lieutenant governor.
and j. n. Hartman. candidate for superin-
tendent Of public instruction. who spike On
local Issues only. Mr.. Hartman paying par
ocular attention TO the public school sifua-
ton Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

proaches TO the depot with electricity. 1t
temporary frame waiting rooms and ticket
offices will he abandoned for the apart
ments in the permanent building. When
that occurs the improvlsed depot will he
torn down Its removal will give better
appearance to the buildings from the east
sida.
feature OF the new depot and grounds
rs the extensive stretch of wide granolithc
platform surrounding the main building
and reaching for considerable distance
on both sides of the tracks. 1t also extends
to the King street road, and Is being laid
on the south side toward Duke street. AT
present only two of the tracks passing the
new depot are completed and in operation
The other two VIII not be finished Tor some
time.
Case Sent to Grand Jury.
The case of Jack Muse, co ored. charged
with assauiting and robbing Charles White,
also colored, on the fair grounds several
nights ago. was heard before Justice Ca
ton in the Police Court this morning
White told the court that he was wa king
in company with Muse toward the new
union depot on the night IN question when
knocking him down and robb.ng him of
about $40 in cash.
White was unconscious for a time. he
stated, and his recollection of the incidents
of the alleged assault WAS somewhat in
definite, but he said he remembered feeling
the hand of his assailant rumaging in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
urday, enc there was a very large attend

urday, end there was a very large attend
ance. The riding was divided into two
classes, professional and amateur. The
winners In the former class We're George
Murray, Knight of Odenton; HI. +. Lobe,
knight of Maryland and Richard Stevens
Knight of Green Spring. In the latter class
the winners were: J. G. Stevens, Knight OF
Green Spring; c.. e. Howard. knight OF
Manor; Lemuel Andrew Knight Of Cross
Roads. and l.. NJ Murray, knight of Trusty
Friend.
Supper was served in the hall, and dane
ing was kept up until midnight. The adj
dress to the knights and the coronation adj
dress were delivered by Edward s. kines
of Baltimore. The successful knights
crowned the following young ladies: Miss
Eva Watts. queen of love and beauty; Miss
Maud Watts. first maid of honor; Miss
George Bunker, second maid of honor
Miss Martha Murray, third maid of honor.
Amateur class, Miss Annie Humphrey
queen; Miss Ethel L. Meade. first maid OF
nonor. Miss Lula Householder. second
maid: Miss Naomi Watts, third maid. Sher-
if Samuel B. Hardy was chief marshal. AMI
was assisted by Edwin B. Watts. George T.
Murray and T. Croggin. The judges were.
John A. Watts, George I. Bsasey and John
Friedhofer.
Ex-Pos.master Charles F. Shaffer. jr..
died late Friday night at his residence on
Church street, after short Illness. AL
though he had been in bad health for sew
eral months, 1t was only recently he grew
worse. dying of congestion of the liver.
MIR. Shaffer resigned as postpaster Of Lau-
rel few months ago on account OF failing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
LAUREL AND VICINITY.
Confirmation Service at st. Mary's
P. E. Church.
specIai Correspondence Of The Star.

sipeclat Correspondence OF lDe Stdf
LAUREL, Md. October 16. 1905.
Right Rev. William Paret, bishop OF
Maryland. confirmed class at st. Mary $
Protestant Episcopal Church at II o'c,ocs
yesterday. A large congregation was pres
ent
The Savage Democratic Club of the sixth
district held It's first meeting Saturday night
in Pickett's Hall. at Savage. Several prom
inent speakers made addresses during the
evening, including State Senator Arthur P.
German. -jr, Woodland c. Philips and Mr..
Henry A. Penny. Music was furnished by
Prof Albert Williams Cornet Band. Mr..
C. w. Haslup, ST.. is president of the
club, w. c. Philips secretary, Or. Thomas
w. Lintaicum treasurer Jacob Spect, SER
geant-at-arms. The hall was crowded to
the doors, and much enthusiasm was mani
tested.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South of this place has purchased a piece
of property on Montgomery street between
9th and It'll Streets, and expects TO erect Il
new church In the near future. Rev. Mr..
Sites Is the pastor and is leading the pro-
posed mfvengsnt.
The annual tournament held by the young
men OF Odenton. near I.aurei came on Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

health. He was forty-eight years of age,
and was widely known throughout the
vicinity. He had been actively engaged in
the mercantile business of the Phelps G.
Shafer Company for the past twenty-five
years. and had repeatedly refused the nom
ination for state senator and county treas
urer, he being recognized as the leader OF
the republican party in this section of the
county.
The only political Office he ever held was
the one as postmaster of Laurel, to which
he was appointed by President Mckinley
In 1897, and held 1t until June. 1905, when
he resigned. Mr. Shaffer was popular and
was member of the Laurel Wreath Lodge.
A. f. and A. M. I. o. H. and Maccabees
He is survived by one son, Mr.. Whyland
Shaffer. at present a student of the Mary
land Agricultural College.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
from the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church The different lodges to which Mr..
Shaffer, belonged will turn out In a body.
Interment will be made In Ivy Hill GEM
etery at this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

UNION DEPOT SOON TO BE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY.
Jack Muse, Colored, Charged With As
sault and Robbery, Held for
Grand Jury-Briefs.
So. rlnl corrcsponaenee .. rhe star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 16, 1905.
The handsome buildings OF the new union
passenger DEPOT at the head OF King street.
ARE rapidly nearing completion and will
scon tie ready for occupancy. Since the old
railroad stations in this city were aban-
doned and the passenger service transferred
30 a temporary frame structure on the
grounds OF the new depot a month ago a
large force OF workmen has been busy IN
putting the finishing touches TO the waiting
rooms. extending the platforms and shaping
up the grounds.
Arrangements have been made for heating
the several apartments with steam and
lighting the buiidinGn. platforms and sp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

The Southern Pacific Railway Company
has made deposit with the Mexic IN state
government, amounting TO $5i0oG8. TO
guarantee the construction OF the ra lway
line between Guayamas and Guadala lara
While driving TO church at II alifsx, N. s.
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Ernest
were struck and killed by a LOCOMOTIVES at
a railway crossing near Malone Bay. Lun-
enburg county. A young son of the couple
was so badly injured that he cannot re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

The Christianil Poiftkea says it learns
that Fridtjof hansen. the arctic Explorer
viii be appointed Norwegian minister al
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

va he ennt o Stores o VIVA
great
ndne mom
eranda in
front
And
tic who solony
ed i ch
iny or wand the The
ample ynyo ea coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

clothes in search of the money Witnesses
were put forward to show that Muse had a
good reputation for honesty.
The prisoner was represented by Attorney
Robinson Moncure. Justice Cation referred
the case to the grand jury.
General News Items.
TIE local republicans have completed their
arrangements for opening the campaign in
this city this evening with a mass meeting
in Lannon's Opera House. AS before
stated, Mr.. Jacob Yost of Staunton and
Mr. Alexander B. Henderson of Alexandria
county will be the principal speakers.
The members of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics of this city will con-
duct class initiation by special degree
team next Saturday night. 20 which sew
eral CT the high officials of TIE order have
been invited. Among those who are ex-
pected to attend are MIR. Eugene Culver,
state councillor of Norfolk and Mr., z, T..
Smith of Raleigh, North Carolina.
In the absence of Rev. DIR. Fisher, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Rev. ]. b.
Clayton of Washington preached to large
congregation In that church yesterday at
both the morning and evening services
Gladys Eshardt. the little daughter of
Mr.. Frederick w. Eliza. ds. died last night
at the home of her father. Ala Queen st, eet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
-
w Pucku

Zmarl Is letni zebrak Der
nard Ceynowa. Mkt "a tru
nina jego ME postepowa}. Nj
mia} on duszy kochajacej q
3ysia owszem katdy go omi
jal, DO bez wlasnej why
mial on smutn4 slave. &
6miercia jego budzi sic strasz'
No wspomnienie fmierci mat
XII jego Bylo to " roku 1887
W Ceynowie grasowaly cara
zy B6r6d ludzi i byd}a. "a
trwozona a ciemna ludno6t
|poczela szukae zr6d}a tych
kiosk zywio}owych i znalaz}a
je " = matce zmarlego Ber-
narda Ona wed}ug mniema-
MIA ludzi poczarowaia bydfo
ludzi = DO by}a e%sarownioa,
Niejaki Kami6ski, ~ujrzawszy
j., zawolal: TO jest owa
czarownjea." Uciekajaca PREY
trzymano i do
mieszkania pewnego chore-
go. = Stawiono jej tam wa
runek: albo u3droWic chore-
go albo poniesc smierc
Oczywlscie, ze nieszczesliwa
kobieta tego cudu zdzialac
ME mog}a, vice poczeto ia
palkami. Ma pol IA
bit4 zawlsezono do woody i
wrzueono do nisj. Poniswat
gestsj odziezy ME
possia zaraz M dno, vice byl
10 znak, DO Jest winn4. Pony
pa}y ole move glsts rasy pa
j biedna ofiara prsssta1a
.isbawsm tyt. Otot T. nisssr
ls(6liwa kobiota by}a natk4|
,marlego Ceynowy. Gttwny
Iprawsa sab6jstwa Kani6ski
zosta} NJ doaywot-
10 wiezistis karns,-10 ryba,
.6w otTzymalo dluisss; 81
kary wiesisnne, raj
wcaesny wladciciel Ceynovy,
1ajor Below : Rzucewa mu.
xaplaoi6 100 talar6w kar
ldowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

Kssse4 i rsssbeswysh dro~
:ish h9asb6W -
y NtsbiA vslnr'bLnisy tse-
n Bsssss. Il uisalsT lsade1ru||
!Pskslases aai silaie, stsassI
fwiG
L~e1dneaiama sv1es p
nj aishjsska 1is .opu6eila.'
Wsi4t aiewidmalnyn wzro-
|kis. nawasdsa wsie j siole,
sbisEaisc peray, by NJ nowo'
|skarb sw6j nienld saps8nit.
Tam daleko, gd0ie sorza pol!
noena blaskiem krwawymi
6wisci M twarse wygna6o6W'
gdsis s4ycha< tyako leh 1:
E..LEE -
trzask knut6w tam posz}a poi
plon sw6j. Nidsiaaem ia pod,
esrkwiF w6r6d dyma kara
bin6w kozackieh. / ma dino
stawu krosadskiego sic sehy-i
lila 20 perry mec0ehskie.
w zoe p6kna gdy wyrob-;j
Mica piracy ea1odsiennsl, prey
|bladem 6wistle kaga6ea uezy;
|biedne sws dsiecie paeiersa::
= i tam ons jest.
Gdzis maj n pafacu aaedli,
sic do pana 0 6wiatlo, jak
|sluzy6 Bogu, Ojczyznie, Ona"
sumie Pc cisnkim ksiezyea
promyku i jego tsz 1zy skar-
bca swego zabisra.
I przyjdzis czas, kisdy dosyt;
bedzie perez, lsz i rubin6w.
krwi fwietsj v k~r6lswskiej
skarbonis. Obszyje niemi ma
[nowo 6wieta PAM suknia swa
" cudne IVORY, wis ws7y
korone l6niac4 IA glove.
A Kr6lswi4tko ma reku
swej matki z u6mieehsm "
zrenicy blogoslawi6 bedzis
|krajowi temu, dziedzictwu
Fanny Nai6wietszej Czesto-
chowskiej ia wieki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
l1aszcz Kr6l6wej.
Legsnda.

mgly wisosorne zapa-
bladym oa}unem kryj4e
ewsis snem b}ogim ul-
Il zstepuie ma nasza
lis piekna PAM. Jest to
oNa Q eiemnej twarsy
asi, dwiema blisnami
ponsj. Modrym p}aszozsm
Ina, tuli do swego Iona
lwistko i tax unosi Oh
,nierid1ialnym krokiem
pola j lasy, przez laki
lkiste ] gale zielone. Me
Ie1ona wstepuje do chat
Eaczych ] do palac6w.
gdy6 miala plasz SWEET