davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

Invitations have been issued for the wed
ding Of Mr.. George N. Roberts OF this city
and Miss Mae L. Lewis Of Washington, d.
c., the wedding to occur at the brides
home in that city Wednesday, December -
Mr. Roberts is manager Of the Omaha Bemis
Bag factory, and after January IS viii be at
home with his bride at 26l5 Dewey avenue
Mrs. Herman Kountze, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella C. Nash and little daughter,
will occupy the residence Of Mrs. Ella
squires this winter. Forest HIN being closed
for the present.
Mrs Samuel Burns, jr., will entertain at
luncheon Thursday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Rawson of Des Mones.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

Fitch was given a verdict for s5,a99.25. but
Judge Sears set the verdict aside and
granted a new trial
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

A story which viii appeal to the entire
family because OF its purity and strength
Is told by the new comedy drama. "A
Crown OF ThOrns" which Is the attraction
at the Krug for the remainder OF the week,
starting tonight. The play Is the work
Of Jay Hunt, who is responsible for Hearts
OF Gold" and Down by the Sea" and
Il Is said that this, his latest work. Is far
superior TO anythink that has gone on be-
fore. A carefully selected company has
been engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

1.-THE Merry Wives of Windsor" is
shakespeare's merriest comedy and is not
seen often enough on the stage. It shows
Sir John Falstan as a lady-killer, and
gives a better picture Of the famous fat
knight than any OF the other plays In
which he appears. Louis James has made
a revival of the comedy and with splen.
did supporting company will open an en-.
gagement at the Boyd theater this even.
ing, taking the role of Sir John himself.
The tour 90 far has been a great success,
and the press has been OF one voice In
praislng the company and the production
The engagement for Omaha lasts through
the week. with a matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Frank Crawford was hostess at
delightful bridge party Tuesday afternoon
at her home, 5O6 South Twenty-soventh
street, the game being played at six tables
and the prize being won by Mrs. William
Archibald Smith. The decorations were
most artistic, the rooms being adorned with
a profusion of white chrysanthemums and
many green candles in brass candlSticks
while the lights were shaded with green and
the color scheme was carried out in the
score cards and Refreshments. Mrs. Craw-
ford was assisted by Mrs w. S. Heller,
Miss Nancy Battin, Miss Alice Frederick
and Mrs. Hubert c. Hicks. The guests
were; Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Nancy
Battin, Miss Frederick, Miss McMeuemy,
Miss Phoebe Smith, Mrs. f. G.. McGilton,
Mrs. ]. r. Mcdonald, Mrs. r. c. Wagner,
Mrs. J. J. McMullen, Mrs. H. N. Wood,
Mrs. Charles Harding, Mrs. II. c. Hicks,
Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs. NJ. W. Rayley,
Mrs. r. B. Hacker. Mrs. w. S. Heller Mrs.
Woodrough, Mrs. b. L. Kemper, Mrs G..
w. Manchester Mrs. r. L. Metcalto Of Lin
coin, Mrs. L. II. Korty and Mrs Alfred
Darlow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

Under the auspices of the sistcrhood Of
Temple Israel, a Charming little operetta
Beans and Buttons" directed by Mr.. 10
f. Barton, was given at Metropolitan club
Tuesday evening before a large audience
the evening closing with an informal dance
The cast, which included Miss Laura Goetz,
Miss Minua Meyer Mr.. Sidney Mandelberg
and Mr.. Ray Anderson was an excellent
one, and Mr.. Leo Taunmann, Miss Moses
and Mr.. Barton pleased with musical num-
bers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
uOrEs On OMAHA SOCIETY

To introduce her daughter. Miss Katherine
NcClannahau, the tfth debutante Of the
season, Mrs. II. NJ McClannahan gave a
large reception Tuesday afternoon, from 8
until O'Clock. at her residence, 1912 North
Fortieth street, about 200 guests being re-
celved during those hours. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion with
wealth Of flowers, most OF which were
gifts to the debutante. In the reception
room. where Mrs McClannahan, Miss Nc
Clannahan and their guest, Mrs Robert
Comstock, jr.. Of Colorado Springs, received,
pale pink roses were used, corresponding to
the color scheme Of the apartment, and
In the large art window ferns. steyia and
roses were banked. In the hall yellow
chrysanthemums we're prettily arranged and
in the library American Beauty roses and
violets furnished the decorations. In the
room where punch was served red roses
were used and another room was trimmed
with pink carnations and ferns. The
dining room was in green and white,
the table having a low centerpiece OF white
carnations, stevia and maiden hair ferns,
and green-shaded candles In silver ana
cut glass candestlcks, while the sideboard
was ornamentcd with white roses and
chrysanthemums and a bronze lamp with
the lights cleaning through grape shades.
Miss McClannahan was attractive in her
graduation gown of white chiffon trimmed
with baby Irish lace and carrying American
Beauty roses and Mrs. McClannahan was
gowned In Bordeaux chiffon trimmed with
velvet, while Mrs, Comstock wore gown
Of white net over yellow silk with trim
mings Of rose point lace. Presiding alter
nately at the table in the dining room
were: Mrs. J. w, Griffith, Mrs. z. T.
Lindsay. Mrs. Bourke, Mrs. G. W. wattles.
Mrs. r. c. Moore and Mrs. ]. II. Pratt.
And assisting throughout the rooms were:
Mrs. ] e h, Mr.. David L. Stone, Mrs. james
/. Paxton, Mrs, G. A. Hull, Mrs. Louis Nash
and Mrs c. G. George. Punch was served
by the Misses Elizabeth Congdon, Laura
Congdon Ruth Moorhead, Hortense Clarke,
Claire Hervey Frances Vessels, Nellie
Clabaugh, Alice Switzler, Lynn Carpenter,
Helen Davis, Mona Kloke Isabel French,
Marion Hughes and Janet Chambers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Announcements of the Theaters.

The regular mid-week popular price
matinee will be given at the Orpheum
this afternoon. June McCree as Bill,
the Dope FIend' and THE Man From Den
YER" is scoring heavily. He is a master
of the slang vernacular. Carlotta pro
vides a thriller when she loops-the-loop
on q bicycle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

The Visiting Nurses association gave an
other Of their enjoyable dances at Cham
bers Tuesday evening, about tifty-fya
couples being present. Punch was served
throughout the evening and light refresh
ments later. The patronesses were: Mrs.
Carl T. Herring Mrs. r. W. Connell and
Mrs. II. ID. Reed. The next party, which
will be the last until the middle OF Jan
uary, will be given Thursday evening, De-
cember l.
Miss Macrae and the faculty Of Brownoll
hall gave one of their enjoyable at homes
Tuesday afterEOoR number of guests
calling. There We're no decorations, the
rooms being prettily lighted with many
red candles In brass candlestcRs, and light
refreshments were served ia the blue par
lor. Miss Macrae and Miss Taylor received
and assisting throughout the room was the
faculty of twenty-one teachers.
Mrs. T. E. Price gave a dinner Tuesday
evening at her home in Florence in honor
Of Mrs. Anna Mosier Of New York. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. Maginn,
Mrs. w. f. Lafferty. Mrs. ]. w. Moore,
Mrs. r. NJ. Remington. Miss Inez Moore,
Miss Ella Mosier and Mrs. Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

A SOC meal Tor ~ Al me karbaeh res
t6urants
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

Al the BuTwood thester this afternoon
the regular shoppers matinee will be
given. with The Dictator as the bill.
Souvenir pictures OF Miss Hudson will be
given to all holding seats on the lower
floor. For the next week the bill viii be
Northern Lights" a great drama OF the
northwest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Aged Citizen Dead.

Mr.. Thomas Robins Purnel Spence
White, well known to the people of
Snow Hill and surrounding country.
died at his home in Atkinsons District
last Tuesday Mr. White was 81 years
of age He is survived by a widow,
two sons and two daughters.
Mr.. White had been resident of
Worcester County all his life, and at
one time served as county jailor When
about eighteen years old he was ap.
pointed to the responsible position of
foreman of the iron foundry at the
Furnace, which position he held until
the works fell into disuse. Uncle Tom
delighted in talking of the days when
the Furnace was the scene of life. hustle
and activity, and had fund of inter
esting anecdotes of those days. His
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at half past two O'Clock, services
being conducted by Rev Avery Dono-
van in Nassawango NJ. T. Church. His
body was laid Ia rest in the adjoining
cemetery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Easter Services.

Easter was appropriately celebrated
in the churches of Snow Hill. At All
Hallows Church Rev. j. F. Kirk preach
ed an able and instructive sermon and
the choir renderd an excellent musical
program.
AT the Presbyterian Church Rev.
Joseph b. North preached on. The
Resurrection of Christ. and the choir
rendered special music appropriate to
the occasion, at both the morning and
evening service. In the afternoon the
Sunday School had a regular Easter pro-
gram.
AT Whatcoat NJ. +. Church in the
morning the pastor. Rev. c. w. Pretty
man. preached on THE Resurrection, "
and in the evening his subject was
Heavenly Recognition. " The choir
at each service rendered fine Easter
anthems. In the Sunday School and the
Epworth League Devotional meeting.
the topics and the music We're appropri-
ate to the day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Worcester Parish.

First Sunday after Easter. April 22nd,
Services by Rev. II. G. England. rector.
as follows Holy Communion (Medita-
tom at 9l5 o'clock. a. m: morning
prayer and sermon at 1890 o'clock
children's service at o'clock, y. m:
evening prayer and sermon at 100
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Jeiferis. arch
deacon of Springfield. H., will preach
both morning and evening. and will also
hold mission services for the spiritual
revival of those who have made Con
fession of Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
and for the conversion of sinners, every
day, as follows Holy Communion
(Meditation) at 100 o'clock. a. m:
bible reading instruction. at 10 o clock
a. m; children's service at 4. Is o'clock
p. m; mission service at 100 o'clock
p. m. Come out and bring your friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
MEETING OF
PRESBYTERY
Presbyterian Churches or
The Eastern Shore OF Maryland And
Delaware. Met In Lewes, Del. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.

The New Castle Presbytery, which
takes in all the Presbyterian Churches
on this Peninsula also the city OF Will
mington was in session in Lewes. Del. +.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Nearly one hundred ministers and
elders were present.
resolutions denouncing bribery ut cleo
tions were unanimously adopted.
DIR. Reigert owing to Ill health asked
for the dissolutions of his pastoral re-
lations with the church at Salisbury
which was granted.
Rev. j. f. Eggert was qualified to
accept call to FELTON, and Harrington.
Rev. VIM. NJ Dannerty was granted
a dismissal to Philadelphia Presbytery.
Rev. John c. Lane was received from
the Presbytery of Redstone. He will be
pastor of Olivet Church, Wilmington.
The discussion of the Book of Litur-
gical Forms of Worship was laid on the
table until fall.
Presbytery considered the calls of
the White Clay Creek Church to Mr.. II.
Charles Mcbride and of the Green Hill
Church to Mr.. Frazer l.. Mcleod. They
were found in order and being accepted
by them arrangements were made for
their ordination.
A matter which occupied the rapt
attention Of the Presbytery was the re-
quest of Rev. Frank f. Williams. pastor
Of the Tewes Church. for a dissolution
of pastoral relationship. The Presby-
terry regretfully granted dissolution of
the relationship Much to the surprise
of the Presbytcry Mr. Williams then
asked advice and counsel as to whether
he had not better demit his orders of
ordination which he had received AT the
hands of the Presbytery, as he was
about to become the editor Of the fecd
Co"nig Wing, he having purchased this
journal. The Presbytery, after dis
cussion Of tender feeling and affection
refused to demit his orders.
Delegates to the General Assembly
were elected as follows: Rev. William
J. Rowan, of Newark; Rev. Joel 5.
Gilfillan, of Christiana. Elders Morris
ID. Crosson. Wilmington: j. II. Walker,
White Clay Creek. Alternates: Rev.
w. II. Bancroft, Berlin Rev. J. X.
Henderson. Georgetown; j. Samuel
Price, Snow Hill; A. b. McP. johnson,
Wilmington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
CORDDRY NOT
A CANDIDATE
sire A Reelection Gives His Reas-
ons For Decision. Legislation Asked
For Not Granted. He Wanted To
Finish Street Improvements.
10 he Totcrs u Sno~ nan. Nd.

~ Wf "hiH ~ tNHOH IIHH, Hh.
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with the
provisions of the charter of the town, |
am causing TO be published in this issue
Of the DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER, notice
of an election to be held Monday, NAV
It'll. at which time, Mayor and four
Councilmen are to be elected.
think it right and proper, inasmuch
rs there appeared in this paper in its
issue of Feb. 10TH last, statement
emanating from me to the effect. that |
would probably be candidate for re-
election, that should at this time state
positively my position.
| am not candidate And in this
connection desire To say that my state
ment at the time referred to. was based
upon the supposition that the Mayor
and Council would secure certain legis-
lation at the session of the General
Assembly just adjourned. the object Of
which was clearly defined by me at
that time but which, as you know. we
failed to secure.
have no desire at this time to dis
cuss our failure. other than to resent
the intimatiOn that it was caused by
my probable candidacy.
| desire to submit to you however
that everything was done that could be
done by the Mayor and Council looking
towards securing the enactment of
certain measures. that we thought to
be for the best interest OF the town.
and especially that which provided for
the submission to you of the question
of whether or not you desired to provide
additional funds with which to improve
Church Street. Washington Street. Bay
Street and Hill Street, along the same
line that other streets have been i'm
proved.
We We're perfectly willing that you
should decide this matter by your bal
lot: and anticipated that your answer
would be in the affirmative. In which
event, | was egotistical enough to think
that ! could render you special service;
and for his reason, expressed willing
ness to continue in my present capacity.
| have served the town for four years
as Mayor, which think sufficiently
long under ordinary circumstances, and
have done all in my power to promote
its interests. Every position in this life
has its limitations. and my conscious
ness OF this fact, prevents me from eX-
pressing any disappointment at not
being able to carry out my plans.
| desire to thank my friends for the
support they have given me during my
incumbency. and to assure them that
shall be in hearty sympathy with any
and all movements inaugurated that
have for their object the betterment of
the conditions that exist in the commun-
ity.
Yours very truly
w -. CoRDDRY. JR.
MaVor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
GIRELETREE.

Miss Hattie Scarborough spent the
holidays with her brothers, Messrs
Charles and Cleveland Scarborough. in
Wilmington, Del.
Misses Ollie Jones and Carrie Dicker-
son visited relatives in Snow Hill Sat
urday
Mrs. Tull, of Greenbackville. visited
her brother, Mr. Getcr Savage. last
week.
Misses Dora and Lillian Stump visited
Pocomoke City, one day last week
Mrs John Hancock was summond
last Friday 10 the bedside of her father
who is dangerously i'll, at his home in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Fannie Murray is visiting her
mother and daughter in Berlin.
Miss Ella Pilchard spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Pilchard.
Misses Annie and Carrie Watson, Of
Baltimore. are home on visit to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Watson.
Miss Bertha Beauchamp, spent the
Easter holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Willard Beauchamp
Mrs. r. w. Scarborough and daugh-
ter. Miss Lena, made business trip to
Pocomoke City Monday.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley and son. and
Miss Nellie T.. Barnes spent Monday
with Mrs. A. W. Webb.
Miss Myra Blades. of Baltimore, is
the welcome guest of her mother Mrs.
Ellen Blades. and other relatives in
town.
Mr.. James Redden. who visited his
daughter. Mrs. joel X. Gordy, last
week, has returned to Salisbury.
Mrs w. d. Straughn and children, Of
Snow Hill, spent d part of this week
with her mother. Mrs. MaryC. Rowley.
Miss Maude Townsend returned to
Cheslertown Tuesday. after spending
Easter with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
w. 7. A. Townsend.
Miss Elenora l.ckirts, of Snow Hill.
was welcome visitor in town this
week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Election Notice.

The qualified voters of the town Of
Snow Hill. Maryland, will take notice,
that AN election will be held on MON
DAY. MAY 7th. 1906. at the county
polling place in Snow HILL between the
hours Of and 6 O'Clock p m. for the
purpose of electing one person as Mayor
to succeed the present incumbent,
whose term of Office expires; and three
persons as Councilmen to succeed Benz
T. Truitt, Walter c. Turner and VIII
liam s. Parsons, whose terms Of office
expire; and one person to succeed j..
Edward White AS Councilman, who has
resigned. and whose term of office eX-
pires the first Monday in May, 1907.
W. d. CORDDRY. JR.,
(3t) Mayor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Mark Hudson. of NJ. A. c.. was
his mother.
Miss Lucille Taylor. after pleasant
visit home during the holidays. return
ed to Kee Mar. Wednesday.
Mr.. +. G. Hastings. is visiting friends
in town.
Miss Myrtle Paradise spent the holi-
days. here with her friend, Miss Lillian
White.
Miss Bessie Hill and Miss Marie Tay-
lor visited friends at Melbourne this
week.
Mr.. John Wharton returned to Lee
high University Wednesday.
Miss Halle Bird, of Pocomoke, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Edna Paradis.
Mr.. Courtney Hall, of Pocomoke,
spent few days with his friend. Mr..
John Wharton. this week.
Miss Sadie Hammond and Miss Oneta
Tarr. of klej Grange. We're visitors to
friends here last week.
The Easter music at the different
churches last Sunday was fine. and
greatly enjoyed by the congregations.
Miss Elsie Ward. of Philadelphia
spent Il few days with her parents last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor. of Frank
| lin City, were the guests of Mr. Tay-
lor's parents last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tull. of New Church.
visited Mrs. Tull's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sturgis. last week.
Miss Emma Shepard spent the holt
days with her aunt. Miss Trader, IN
Berlin.
Miss Lawrence of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting her uncle. Mr.. VIM.
life. returned last week.
Miss Mamie Hammond and little niece
Miss Helen, of Georgetown. are visiting
friends here and at klej Grange.
Prof. John S. Hill, has secured DR..
Geo. 7. Bible. principal Of the National
School of Elocu.ion and Oratory. of
Philadelphia. to entertain us in the AS
sembly Hall next Wednesday evening,
April 18th. This is rare treat for the
people of Stockton and surrounding
country, and every. one should take adj
vantage of it by coming out to enjoy
his humorous and witty impersonations.
DR.. Bible was at the Institute held in
Snow Hill short time back, and was
greatly enjoyed by the Snow Hill people.
Reserved seats. 35cts: Admission 25cts;
children, l5cts.
Miss Lillian Waters left Saturday to
visit friends in Philadelphia and other
places.
Miss Hattie Colona has been on the
sick list this week. and Miss Eliza Jones
has substituted for her at school.
Mrs. X. +. Powell and little daughter.
Mabel, are visiting friends in Baltimore.
II you want To purchase piano |
will sell cheap a due-bill of $50. 80. which
will be accepted as cash by the Gilbert
Smith Piano CO., Baltimore. twill be
accepted in payment on a Chickering
Kimball or Bach piano Must be sold
at once. Apply to w. NJ, MESSENGER
office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
LICENSE NOTICE.

| will be at the Ford House. in POGO
moke City, Tuesday, May LIST. and at
Savage's Hotel, in Berlin, Wednesday
MAY 2nd. 1906. for the purpose of issuing
licenses for the ensuing year. Those
who wish TO comply with the license
law must apply in person TO the Clerk al
the time and places named, or at his
office prior thereto. and the licenses VIII
be then and there issued upon payment
as required by law.
FRANCIS HENRY PlFRNEIL,
2t. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
San Francisco Destroyed !
Earthquake and Fire Make Thou
sands Homeless!

One of the worlds greatest caames has befalen the
great city Of San Francisco Earthquake followed by fire
has destroyed millions of dollars worth Of property and
raging People homeless and without See I'd and
Sh pages for special Geographic description by American
Press Association to the MESSENGER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Bailey Gets Ten Years.

Goldsborough Bailey, who a few
weeks ago killed Mrs Ennis. at her
home in Nutter's District, Wicomico
County. was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the Wicomico Court Tuesday
He was sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary. Bailey was intoxicated
at the time of the shooting and had
gone to the Ennis home for his wife.
where he became engaged in quarrel
with one of the Ennis boys He had
his gun. and during a scufile with young
Ennis, the weapon was discharged.
Mrs. Ennis was standing nearby and
was instantly killed. A case of muir
der could not be made out against
Bailey as his act was not premidated
and il was admitted that he had no in
tention of shooting Mrs. Ennis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21

Wanted Travelling Salesman.
Must furnish references and invest
$l0OO.O0 in first class 6 per cent. bonds.
Salary and expenses paid. Experience
not required, we teach business at our
mills. The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice
Company. Wheeling. W. Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21

Timber cut down to 10 inches on
eighty acres of woodland embracing
Pine. Gum. Oak and Holly. For terms
and other particulars, Apply to
IRVING ). TOWNSEND,
Corbin, f. O.. Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Ube Messender

as-ThiS paper has the largest circuIa-
tian Of ANY paper In Worcester County
and Is the official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21

Our carpenters are getting busy
now that good weather has set in.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21

II you want To purchase piano |
will sell cheap a due-bill of $50. ~. which
will be accepted as cash by the Gilbert
Smith Piano Co., Baltimore. twill be
accepted in payment on Chickering
Kimball or Bach piano. Must be sold
at once. Apply to W. NJ, MESSENGER
office
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-24

ably wskaza6 ma bogactWo j
gietosc naszej ukochanej mo-
wy ojczystsi. Jakiez to rozle-
gle przestrzenie, jak rome
ziemie i okolice zamieszkuje
nasz nar6d! Inaczei zyja, pra-
cuja i bawia sic bracia mas,
mad Baltykiem, a inaczej W
Tatrach niebosieznych, ina
czej mad Wis}a, a inaczej
wsr6d step6w ukraihskich
a ola wszystkich nova ma.
sza nastarczy}a wyraz6w
zwrot6w ~stosownych, kt6re
So zarazem odbiciem duszy
tego, co ich uzywa.
Wiec ME odwracajmy sic
z lekcewazeniem Cd narze-
czy, DO So one jakoby stru~
ny ma onym instrumental, z
kt6rogo ~powstaje pr@ecudna
harmonic duszy - jezyk o..
cZYstv.