davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
BABY TWICE SAVED.
Mother Had Thrcwn It Into Tub OF
Water When Flames Threatened.

Baltimore. Md.--To save her eight.
months-od baby from being burned to
death by flaming gasoline, MIS-. Win.
ME Phillips of 2ll7 Huntingdon ave.
nue. threw the infant into a tub of
water that was standing near the
stove.
The baby, saved from death by fire
came near being drowned in the tub
as the flames, which spread over the
kitchen, forced Mrs. Phillips and hel
mother-ln,law, Mrs. Elizabeth Mixture
from the room. At the risk of her
life Mrs. Mixture forced her way
through the blaze, snatchcd the baby
from the tub, and her own three.year
old daughter, Elizabeth, from thu
floor, carrying both to safety
Shortly after nine O'Clock Mrs. Mix
ture and her daughterin,law were pro
pairing to do the family washing
Without even a preparatory ''puff' the
tank OF the gasoline stove was sud
denly wrapped in flames, and a second
later exploded, hurting tho burning
tluid all over the Kitchen. ' 81.
The children were unhurt, ahhohgt
the hair of little Elizabeth was badl,
singed. Mrs Mixture and her dangh
ter'n-law were severely burned abou
the arms. a..t ft,@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
A PUzzLlNe ORDER.
The Waiter and the Cook Evidently
Could Not Agree Over It.

Lulu Glaser vouches for the truth OF
this.
lie was a sad-faced American tour
list, and as he seated himself in a
London restaurant he was immediate
ly attended by an obsequious waiter.
II want two eggs" said the Ameri-
can, "one fried on one side, and one
on the other"
low is that, sir?" asked the as
founded waited.
1.-TWO eggs--one fried on one side
and one on the other"
Very well, sir
That waiter was gone several min
utes and when he returned his face
was study. n
Would you please repeat your
horder. sir?"
II said very distinctly, two eggs
one fried on one side and one on the
other"
Oppressive silence and then daz-
ed. Very well, sir"
This time the waiter was gone long
er and when he returned he said
anxiously:
Would It be awsking too much sir
to ave you repeat your horder. sir?
cawn't think ave it right, yknow."
Two EGGS" said the American sad
ly and patiently. "one fried on one
side and one on the other
More oppressive silence and another
raiptor "Verv well sir"
This time he was gone still longer
When he returned his collar was un
buttoned. his hair disheveled and hi
face scratched and bleeding. Leaning
over the waiting patron, he Whispered
beseechingly
Would you mind tyking boiled
heggs. sir? I've 'ad some woids will
the cook"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
INDIAN PRINCE LANDS |
TAKES ROOM ON TOP FLOOR OF
GOTHAM HOTEL.
Young Royal Potentate, Ordered to
Mcuntains for Health. Packs
His wife and Baggage on
j Stcamshlp for v. s. A.


New York. -Mchander Perdah Sin
ha.. Hindoo rr'acn from Brindadia,
India, and his pr1cess were passen-
gers tho other dav on the st. Louis
from Southampton. His highness is
travelling for his health, and had been
ordered by his physicians TO go to the
mountains. Instead of obeylng orders
he jumped as quickly as he could
,ipon steamship and started out to
round the globe.
AS there are no mountains In New
York city except those artificial
masses of steel. stone and brick. called
skyscrapers. the prince wanted to find
: a very high hotel IIc was directed to
the Hotel Belmont, which is proper
~ mountain.
He found the atmosphere sufficient
~ rarefied in tho top story. Tho prince
also found, to his surprise. that the
higher he went the cheaper were the
rooms, hut 1t would have made no diff
ference to him II the rooms had been
high;priced. for he said money to him
was no object.
He Is the owner of 10000 acres of
land In India. and he aud his princess
are travelling incog. lie looks to be
still In the 2os. His princess is a
charming littlc woman. dressed ac-
cording to the eternal edicts of Hin
doc fashion.
lie wore an American frock suit and
turban. his only concession to his
native garb. The princess, although
'lark-skinncd. has delicately nodded
features and an intellectual face.
She wore a sari, the bndoo robe
that cnvelors both head and body
The sari was pink and green, the
waist of deep sea color, showing her
shapely arms, adorned with filigrcs
ornaments. In ono ear the princess
wore elk rings and seven in the other
The upper portion of her ear is
pierced instead Of thc>lobe.
In her nose the princess wears the
decli, the ornament which is like the
head of a gold stick pin.
In the center of her forehead was
the tiny black dot bespeaking her rev
al rank, and in the center rf her hail
a Naming ruby. On one arm was {
heavy gold bracelet. with watch Sc
within the circlet.
II have been student at the Mo
hammedan college at Aligarh," sait
the prince, but ! became III and wal
ordered by my physicians to tn,
mountains. Instead Of that ] went t,
sea. i left Bombay On August l3 an'
jumped through Europe in 20 days.
Princess Sinha Is q, Buddhist. 1t il
against her religious principles to b'
photographed, and she would not con
sent TO pose until her scruples hat
been overcome by the arguments 0
the photographers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Mar,aret AnuIin's Plans.

When Miss Margaret Anglin leaves
her co.star in The Great Divide" for
a time and departs to appear in that
play and others in her repertoire in
Australia next February. Mr.. Miller
will continue in the piece on tour In
this country. In Miss Anglin's com
pany the important role OF stephen
Client will no doubt be played By
some important actor IN Mr.. William
sons companies who is probably pop
ular with Australian audiences
Among those who are mentioned In
connection with the part the name oil
Ruth Jordan is mentioned Mr.. Miller
and Miss Anglin will again join forces
for the London production after Miss
Anglin's Australian tour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
WAS BADLY STAGE STRUCK.
This "Guy" Was a Regular Walking
Theatrical Encyclopedia.

81 saw n guy once" remarked the
stage carpenter. as he put his overalls
away and made assurance that he had
not lost his big diamond pin, who
was nutty to go on the stage.
1T hits different fellows different.
This one got the bug to go before
the lights from spending whole lot
of time with theatrical papers. He
knowed the booking of every show on
the road, II the mail trains brought
him the papers in time to find out
when they started He was hep to
every actor from Uncle Tom to Mans.
field. and could tell you how many
husbands all the leading ladies have
had. not counting the divorces.
"Ile used to come around the stage
here and try to get Job, Just to
study the profession as he said, and
he always had two or six dramatic
papers and magazines in his pocket.
"IIe had them all opened to the
page where he had spent his good
money for card that showed his
| name and an advertisement for time
He could tell you where to buy a
| stereopticon, where To get tent, how
to manage summer park, how big a
| hit Lottie de Wilton was making In
the south, how to do all the. card
tricks, could expose all the magic
stuff, could tell you where to join Ou
with band, and"
"Cheese it," said the property man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
WAITED 2s YEARS FOR BRIDE.
Farmer Wcds Woman He Courted a
Quarter Of Century Ago.

Rochester, N. Y.-Released by the
death of her invalid mother, uncle and
amt from vow made 25 years ago,
Miss Viola Woodin has at last welded
Clayton b. Baldwin, who patiently
waited to lead her to the altar.
The bride and bridegroom played to-
gether as boy and girl in a village in
western New York. Twenty-Five years
ago Miss Woodin's father was killed
by fall. Turning her back on her ad-
mirers the girl resolved to devote her
life to caring for her invalid mother,
uncle and aunt. Baldwin pleaded for
her hand.
III You care enough for me to wait
until am Free" she replied, II will
marry YOU"
Baldwin said he would wait. Going
to Nebraska he became farmer, The
wedding has Just been celebrated
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Prof. Frederic Bergman
BARITONE
Teacher Of Voice and Piano.
T.
Studio 400 E, Church cor. Vine.
TAXPAYERS TO BE HEARD
ON TEACHERS DEMANDS,
Equal Pay Movement Involves Cues.
ton Of How to Meet Enormously In.
creased Outlay For Public Schools.
Phone 1744.


Equal Pay Movement Involves Cues.
ton Of How to Meet Enormously In.
creased Outlay For Public Schools.
To overcome Governor Hughes OBJ
jections to the bill passed at the last
session Of the New York Legislature
women teachers organizations have
announced their intention to work for
n measure that will provide for gen.
eral equalization Of men and women
tca, ,,rr salaries. This has already
led - serious counting Of the cost
of sues N undertaking.
For Greater New York the cost OF
increa! ing the women teachers pay to
partly with the mems would reach
s9CGrO0O a year. In Albany the tax
payers would have to provide $4,000
year additional school funds should
the women teachers plans go through.
For Rochester the added expense for
salaries would be about $4,000 annual
ly, Ithaca $4,000, Troy $4,000 and
other cities In the same proportion.
These figures are expected to cause
the legislature to consider Il long time
before 1t passes another salary equal
ization measure. Threats or direful
political consequences of voting against
the women teachers bills have lost
some OF their force since the assembly,
man, Warren |. Lee of Kings. who
was their most active opponent and
against whom they waged n bitter
campaign, was reelected by a plural
ity Of 3.540 votes. l.Gi5 more than he
had in the previous election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
VARIETIES OF YPsILANrI.
Nearly -Four Hundred Ways Of Spell
ing u Found.

Detroit, Mich,-Curious postal Off.
GERS in Michigan and Washington
have been keeping for years past a
record Of the different ways Ypsilanti
has been spelled on mail matter, and
by comparing the notes they have pre-
served a list of veritable photographic
wonders has been compiled. This list
easily establishes the claim that more
different ways for spelling Ypsilanti
have been devised than for spelling
any other geographical name in
America.
In all no less than 372 distinct ways
of spelling the name have been count
ed, and 1t is probable that the greater
number, perhaps all. have been used
in good faith by persons who actually
believed that the photographic combi-
nations reproduced were the correct
combinations for representing Ypsi-
lanti on the written or printed page.
Every letter In the alphabet except
"R" has been used as the initial letter
of the name, though why so obvious a
combination as Rypsilanti should be
neglected when others much less OBJ
vious have been employed is difficult
to explain. AS a matter OF fact, the
variations in the spelling are chiefly
confined to the first syllable. "Y' be-
Ing letter lacking or having only an
Indifferent standing in many foreign
languages.
Tipsy Lanti and Typ SIlanti are met
with, and amengfhe spellings farthest
away from the accepted and official
standard are Whypsorlanter and Hip
asalandder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Currant Bread.

Unswectencd currant bread Is used
very largely abroad. where domestic
economy occupies more thought than
here. Adding about three parts OF
currants to seven parts OF dough dou-
bles the nutritive value Of the loaf,
makes, it more palatable and saves but
ter. This Is the way the argument .of
the English and German housewife
runs, tr,..
Here Is an approved recipe for cur.
rant bread as 1t is generally made In
England: isN
Two pounds -four one-quarter ounce
salt, four ounces lard. ono.lalf com.
pressed yeast cake. one-half pound cur
rants. one gill milk. water. Sift -four
and add the salt and rub in the lard:
then add the currants. Add yeast. Add
a gill of tepid water anu make into =
batter; then let It stand for thirty min
utes, Add half a pint Of tepld water
and gill of milk and knead for ten
minutes. More milk or water may 10
added n found too stiff Let the dough
stand IA n warm place covered with =
cloth until risen; then make ilit6 small
lbaves of even size and let theln stand
FOR another hour. Bake tho loaves In Z
moderate oven. /,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Bee. Confirmed Topers.

Hammonton, ~ J.--Hohey from
dahlias which grow in rich profusion
in this vicinity has been found to
have peculiar effect upon humble
bees, After they have filled themselves
with the sweet stuff they appear
dazed. and when brushed on the flow
ers fall to the ground and act like In.
toxicatod mea. Tho honey seems to
act like opium upon the insects. and
those who have observed declare that
one trunk is not enough for them
hut that they return and become con
tifmed topsrs'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Dog Has Artificial Tail.

Observation-Disclosures teeth, legs
arms, and hair are common, but dog
with an artificial tai. is rare. Foil, O
terrier belonging to an Olney family
sports an artificial tail In accord
ance with custom Soll lost his tai
early in life, only a stump about two
inches long remaining. To this stunt
his present owners have affixed q
tail which can wag any way the dnl
likes. The tail IS fastened by strAl
and buckle, and when In place is ter,
like the real article. Foll en.oya wear
ing 1t, and al night subinits gracofuII.
10 Its removal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
neIated TrIbvtes.

George Cohan in his racy press
sheet called the Spot Light has the
following gem Of truth concerning
conditions In the theatric world and
also out of IT.: WORD painters
throughout this land have for years
roasted Richard Mansfield for his &C.
centricities. Now that he has Joined
the great majority they are falling
over themselves in their anxiety to
eulogixe the great man as the fore.
most actor Of the past century He
ho. Art and life Insurance are surely
Synonymous. You've got to die TO re-
xiiss.'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Rareat Stamp in III. World.

London. The rarest stamp In the
world is the one cont British Guinea,
Of which until recently only one speci-
men was known To exist. Nov, how
yer, another i'm excellent condit!op,
has been found In possession "a w.
Riley OF rurndtch, near Derby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOsETHER WHO WANT 10
DO BUSINESS.
IT'S BRUNsKlLL AS USUAL.

We make pictures OF anything
moving at full speed, get photo
of your fast horse in action. Can
you remember that I,runskill has
always made the best photos In
Marion? IL you want~ the beat
you III have to have Brunsldll make
them. And our prices are not high.
We buy everything wholesale, and
give our trade the benefit. Best
photos are what we make always.
At 1912 s. Main.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-25
THE j. w. CLARK REAL ESTATE
COMPANY. tgt

Negotiates Loans, Auctioneering
Cry Sales, Buy, Sell and Exchange
Real Estate. Homes very cheap.
Call at Office, ia Court street.
headquarters for everything in
our line.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25


akale hotelu PE'ollefsas d "
yWisszyysttksiicph W ~ 81 q zn "a
sbylao,lsliillInal,e. W WI llG'H' Y 10 Wi q
os6b plakkalo pod y Wr ali'llf'
MEM q te impon,uiiscei ma m.
nifestacii "a WaraySs ialnl EN-
kiewicza maloWalee s i, row 4
njez ogromnie silne wzi'u.-
szenie, zWlaszcza, gdy seetkii
|glos6w zaintoenoWaly pie66
aJeszcze Polska ME zginal&t
20 przem6Wieniu lego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25

fssSs.Saas%@ss sssSssNssasSSgs ss .ssasaasas
Esiosts nauczyeie 1 q
p,iles 81, a w " 1lllllls wide / 81
gdyssie rpea l.15ll,s! q ~, ~ s .l1ta'sil
Elnilelw,iifn.1lnl1se,z SllIl ~ ~
'nlles ! 81 tejjzpiiIee l',1il' Ill''' Y AZ Wia7
tEynlii.. I. N n 81, prot, o ~ 20
1waiie q Is piekln1,a n AZ IA Cd
~;poBiednia 40 uroczzystol'Sc,il,
INK ma y vItn {. e #s,1ta' e
ny ocierali so.b,iie, ~ = bylaa
.nauka HE Il tylko ola dzieci,
ale j d1la ss.tlalIir'ss.zylesh. ~ 20 20
tenn 81 &. .,ln1la,stapill,oj. k 3 Z q s.
I 81 6lwietegoi nla alllk's
iak sic dziatki mmaia# uciekalt
.podten puklerz, j niezdejmloo--
wac tel sulkieinkliNaj6w Ma
wi Fanny Pogoda tego
q dllnlliisat55lbp'yla p.iek.1nnall. gdyz
tax wa,szz,y!s,cy podalug
nauki Wiel. ks.: probosz,cza.
postepowali, jake bysmy BY
Il szcze5Iiwi.
Z As !, tteraz PREY kohcu, die
kuie " imieniu ca1ai rarafiil
Wiel. ks. proboszczowi, atak
samo Wiel. Siostrom, "a ma
uki truly wszelkie okolo
naszych dziatek; ME wiem
ak sic mann wYrazic:: Oby
Pan Bog raczyt zachoWac "
zdrowiu i szczesciu Wiel. Ks !.
prohoszcza pomiedzy Mani,
: wyrazeniem serdeeznem:
Bog zapia6.
PARAFIANIN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
PUCK,
" GrenYille, So. Dakota.

rJ$E3&' EGE$ 5 F5-f
klocthaaanyy Mejsterk,u1 &C od@Wiarusa!
Bardzo pro t,s 8 kacyk " naszym
E,kochanym Wiarusu, DO Z nat issed
E.cos slechac Is led mas mic. Ale. a;
uwoseljem,, ze to. tn, to tam gdzes
" polsczi parafiii jakisz 1niieznoski So
.dzeja; naiezdzaig-na pleabanie, dena:
mite podklodaja i ". ksezy strzelaja
sasusnas to: wnet jesz gorzy ale
wei idzae moi drech Josk, to be,dze
|.cos nowygo, DO iem go asiu. ,dlugo
ME widzol s
Ma wieczy wicklow! Ne
wwit,ejjzze Jozefku, cesz te slechac il
wal?
Chcema lie so zazec noprzot, "a
tel bedzema godala. u mas e wszet-
|sko dobrze, ale mic Sc wildly ,ze tn u
wal " Pucku Sc ia downo cos nieey,
a to te tesz . tym Wiiesz? Gel
tax, tel 10 &c powiem te Gala s pr.
VEGA GO jo.sam strac,hu waseezel, DO
to Sc zanoselo ma prowdzewa wojjne,
ma .zburzenii naszygo koscola c s
plebani abo tesz ksedza, abo w 1.et,
ko raze. ,.s
- Ne. ne, ale abo tax glupie ME
podei.
TIE bratku lie mic ME wiesz, ale
y y calyy parafh.to@ le Sc gotowafo, &: .
elhtesz mok Wiedzec co co to wszettlktoe,
i fn'iiual1o zznnaa rezs josmioi kfonicee ~
kf y, schowanyy ndie esl.l k Is'st'9f DC.
ezejjbe co zle pp~rzesszzlho, miof BEN is
pre- rece. Bo mok i've ggdze jjes
fsh1cesofl, Wszeed dze wid lLz jea jaczes ma !
rad tam pore bjalkow stojjafo 80
bic szepeaac do1ucha, = dreggo piieese
3 ppiee s',ssl kiieppies q nibesd e kloscola Pc:
klaszeje, A 4ay 2zoasSm Mod chhloppi stojjaa
assrekeemy weWijajjasa ggodaja, jeden
n;aWet revolver wejjaa Z MIN nibe
Y q 7 st str'oneedao koscofaa wece l'lw'7aaE..
{: Ala Va, zdfyy11lau, na ME NE &c jjasz .sko5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25

.Wstapiit h q szczs b ( 1|s.ll,|.s [
Is f!e1,dlp,y'e.,lhElaIlel, lIlobla Hill llil|' /
bl'i BE, 4 i / q f,,lI2 II I'D Im lilll' f|' Il &
PEostal'W n drru1gg4
ldrabina, s. n,ladb1iieasalaS arussa
ROTH, llkstt,6t 81 snrlaajjppiiiss 4, W s,'l Wsk 81
[,cz,5yll1 AZ s,zczeble, pussac,zz z, i
go.sa's d E,'ll'1,,y po ! y 8 " q
him.
,..4 Ale i, ppiiee ar,glstz z 81 =z5''gl|
p s s ii 81. sile 4 4 4
tl q, gi,,sll.2 pig, .drug }l,la'I. zlaa | y Z
q Wie'c mas q
cy zl,o,lnuiiear'zz targgaI sie 81 ni II
j oderwal go wSssdolrzqucil
] !. iilnlfnlJy,csh1 z,e'p,c'lhl1nlla a; zro ''t, 81
sie zamieszanie wielkie,. IA
wtstlzzyscy pobiciIsa.. 4
a. pos osete ','i''l ~ II trz 80 81
dralbilnl,'e,w,b,liietggla t Is ask rotaa
|Pierwszy zolnierz dosdt 81. i / =
dc, i6c dalej ME cbcial. Ale
nastepujacy Pc MIN BY. MAJ
shiny j ogromn mn, vice nic NE
m6wiac =porWal 90, ni6saf
pred sob4, zastawh gon1aa=
murze; zaczem Wbiegli i5nni
porzadkiem, j miasto zdoby,
Il. / 81
"A .Wojsko potem v eszlo v
rade, i chcialo daf zna.klz
|wielki owemu z1iniieerzowis
EJSBgL ETEE4 IrTG:. ~ +-.I3 EGTEf.
silnemu. On za6 tax in mo-
viii: 3; !: s#=
Br q zi1o1llan1i.e,rze|, okkr q J
[li6cie, i kto pieerlWazyy na mus
ire nogi poosta Y, znak WEI WEI:
imie; 2 oto Jest zo}nierz ram
ny, kAtt6ry stanqI przedetlmtfna
lon tedy znak Wez i'1l P'arz S.
|nliiae@go' Bog miastos zdobyl.
Gag dalszy nastapiil. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
MALY ME|CZlEN'lNlIK VA IA
LITWIE

Daa.o Ho.oar ~ ;b,n nm hlG;
II
.spa.t6;m of;carslrzylnie na.konin
H.. 4. ~ 3. $3.50, !. . !;
~ !. .;a1tv aean .sz|sohac.to ma,a
) - -: ~ :. s, wa !. : ]
~. ah,onoznn. . nra., a..
atnia}a
y zanadrza r + Xxx .dobywa
! 80 II III S n;er :, J, 81 zna
.nzto,,. -rzatn;a zb;r 81 va: s..
...n.r.a "a van zepnad, kaze sinaczei,
|W " zkatolikow. IL
In n,.,,aa n,vo1o2 =. leu,e ramia
..Nd.odz. - stvazvaz n;a6noto,.. !
.pz;ec;e: NOV kladzie naiswietsze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-25
INDEPENDENCE, Wis.

wis,
dn i 2i2lgo czerwca, 1908
SzanoWna Redakcyo Wiarrusal
Nasze miasteczko iakncl ma
biera slawY, DO zaledWie y;
poranosie 2 ]. P Iibow
skim, ze zostaf: okraddzzoonn,yl,
q niedo6e &c mial sttrate iesz-
enc m'1usial zaplacie IS. ok l||eot !
SIS: 90. Ter.az zn,oW'ul Wanna .;
sienieproszeni gofcie do
sk:la 4 i. kkorzennego pp.SJapa
1Jelef N. Lega przezsokno,
kt6re Wyt1ukli "a pomoecaa
tjakiego6 piastru Wybrahisa 2
kasy $1,000 rdznego iowa
ru, jak obuwia j. t. a. -9:PPo-
mySlenie Jest M niek':t6rrjylce!hl|,
ale dotad ME MONA tWier.
|dzic M pewno, lecz sledztWo
ieat " drodze. "a 4:
Czysta playa Jest tn Z temi
samochodami, a wl6cza sic
gdzie ~Daiwiecej farmerzy
drogami jezdza, vice sic ko-
ME plosza, DO farmerzy pc
wiekszej czesci dc o',.. mia z s ste
mlode konie zaprzagaia to
i'm je trudno zatrzymaG
" minionym tygodniu koofl
sic spioszyl przy zetknieciu
sic :samochodem j pogna
" strone katolickiego cmen-
TARA, tamw pedzie pooba.
lal pomniki, a niekt6re tyl.
.ko uszkodziI co sic potem
staiol nie ,, 9
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ia, pana' Walentego Daszz
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