davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
THE NATIONS HEALTH.

Next Sunday is Tuberculosis Sun.
day" and from one end OF the land tt
the other ministers of every religion
will be preaching the modern crusade
against the Great White Plague. Tens
of thousands and hundreds of thous-
ands of men and women will hear OF
the ravages of this "disease of the
tenements," this output of the modern
factory.
President Taft in his letter to the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis and the
governors of fifteen states by proc
lamation or open ietetrs have given
to this campaign for health, strong Of
fetal endorsements, which will make
many converts to the cause OF reform
in tho administrator of our health
laws. federal and state.
The annual loss from tuberculosis
in this country has been estimated at
10000 lives and s6,00O,00O,0O0 Is the
cost of this sacrifice computed in
money. But the encouraging fact in
connection with this whole dread busi-
ness Of preventa!ble disease not pre-
v.nted, OF durable disease not cured,
Is the fact that preaching for reform
Is going steadily on and that press,
pulpit and public are coming to the
point where common sense and scien-
tilc knowledge are daily being applied
more widely to lenghten out the span
OF human life.
or ell the plans OF doctors and lay
men for the prevention OF tuberculosis
none has in 1t greater merit and prom
lse of such far reaching results as that
proposed by Senator Owen for the GRE
alton of O national department of pub
10 health.
IT Is not that the national gzevern-
ment Is inactive and that Il Is not
spending money. The public health
and marine hospital service as o bns
-eau has been In existence FOR over
\ hundred years and has IN that time
ione some most effective work. nota-
bly, in suppressing yellow fever and
over SiB.000.00o are annually apprc-
,riated to eight different departments
It Washington for tho prevention of
disease, But this money fails to bring
n the proper returns because the work
8 scattered, There Ia Ia III of ce-or-
iination between these governmental
effective co.. operation is abb
TENT, and the result Is seen in our ma
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
10000 AMERICANS ARE
AFL0AT AT ALL TIMES
BIC ARMY EXPLORES EVERY paRr Or RE
woRLD-FouRTEEN HUNDRED eIRDLED GLOBE DURING THE
WINTER

New York, April 2s.--.An average OF
10000 Americans are afioat at sea
in some part Of the world every day
In the year, according to estimates
compiledee here from the statistics OF
ocean transportation lines and from
other sources. At certain periods DUR
ing the height OF the travel season the
number undoubtedly is considerably in
excess OF this figure, but at all times,
day or night, winter or summer. the
army Of Uncle Sans citizens who are
traversing some portion of the seven
seas is greater than the population of
most of our cities, or even of some
of the smaller states.
This vast floating population is made
| up roughly OF three divisions. One OF
these includes the blue Jackets and
members of the marine corps who
man Uncle Sans lighting craft and
who number about $4,000. A second
division is composed of those whose
occupations keep them at sea, such as
those engaged in deep sea fisheries and
other maritime pursuits. The number
of these is about $4,000, according to
figures collected recently by the census
bureau. The third division consists of
voyagers bent on business or pleasure
to all parts OF the world who are Civ
ing Americans the reputation of being
the most confirmed followers of the
travel habit of all nationalities on the
face of the globe.
This desire to explore the known
and unknown ends of the earth Is OF
comparatively recent growth among
the people of the United States. Time
was within the memory of those not
yet old, when a person who had made
the grand tour" was looked UP to ev-
er after by his neighbors as a being
set apart from the common run of
people, while a man who made a trip
around the world thereby became an
object Of almost country wide inter-
est. In contrast to this state of affairs
1t is interesting to set down some fig
ures given to the writer by Emil L.
Boas, general manager of the Ham
burg American line, a company which
has been a pioneer In operating spec
ial tours to parts of the world off the
beaten track Of ocean travel
ION looking over our figures for the
past winter" said Mr.. Boas, II find
world on one of our liners. the Cleve- I
land. In addition one Of our large
boats, the Bleucher. has just returned
from a trip 20 South America on which
she carried a shipload Of American
tourists as far as the Straits of Ma
gelian. part Of the world which no
body in this country ever thought OF
visiting a few years ago, Cruises to
the West Indies have become an es-
tAbiiEhed feature OF winter travel and
we have sent three trips to Caribbean
ports since the first OF the year. Egypt
and the Mediterranean countries are
other magnets that draw thousands of
Americans every winter. More than
1000 persons took passage on our
cruise steamers during the winter
months to various parts Of the world
aside from the ports to which we
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

maintain regular saiiings."
This is the record of only a single
line at season of the year when
ocean transportation formerly was
considered dead. II account is taken
Of the travellers by the liners sailing
regularly TO foreign ports as well ais
by special cruises to points of nar-
ucular interest, the number or winter
travellers will be found 20 total he
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
This Is still, Of course, only a frac-
ton OF the vast throng of summer
voyagers which now reaches the as
tonishing total of 10000 or more ev-
cry season. This year, transportation
authorities believe, will overtop all the
nigh records OF the past and II is con-
fidently predicted that more than 200, :
600 Americans will journey to foreign
lands during the next six months
This forecast is based on the advance
bookings not only to the main Euro
pean ports, but also on the special
cruises to Norway and other points
on northern Europe. These bookings
are larger than ever before and recent
trip made through the middle west by
man prominently connected with
ocean transportation interests reveal
ed the fact that between $4,000 and
100000 persons were planning to go to
Europe from this section alone. The
economic effect of this movement.
aside from the indication 1t gives of
the prosperity OF the country, may
be judged by the fact that more tnan
$l0O,000,000 Of American money will be
spent on foreign travel during the
coming summer
One reason why Americans are he
coming the greatest travellers in the
world unquestionably is that they have
far more money now than formerly to
spend on travel. Another influence,
and one OF equal weight, is that the
comforts and conveniences of travel
have increased immensely in recent
years. Not only has the time of
crossing the Atlantic been cut in half
in the past century. but every com
fort and luxury to be found on land
has been duplicated or excelled on the
monster liners OF the present day.
formerly an ocean voyage was a hard
ship attended by many discomforts. |
Now 1t has become pleasure and the
American who goes to sea takes his
hotel with him, can have every table |
delicacy in or out of season, reads his |
daily newspaper with it's chronicle of /
the worlds events. enjoys all sorts of
sports and recreations and can even
attend theatrical performances en-
route II he so desires. Every art has
been called into play to make an ocean
trip more comfortable than staying
at home and the result of this effort
is shown in the rapidly increasing
number of voyagers and Of those who
make a foreign trip part Of their
every year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Under the above caption the last
bulletin Of the state board of health.
says:
We hear great deal about the mer-
its of special mineral waters and as
we glance over their analysis which
are invariably given in token OF their
great medicinal properties we are, Ii
at all susceptible, struck with their
great wealth of therapeutic ingred-
tents. and we wonder why anyone is SO
foolish as to be unwell when a pana-
cea of such potency 1t at our very door.
Take for example the following:
l. Sodium carbonate, so many
grains.
Sodium bicarbonate SO many
grains.
Calcium suiphate, SO many
grains.
Magnesium sulphate SO many
grains.
Sodium sulphate. so many
grains.
Silica, so many grains.
Magnesium carbonate, so nanv
grains.
This Is an array impressive enough
~ ~~AN OAAy 1hC TASTE Out VVnen FCH-
bed Of the garb of technicality ami
given IN the terms Of everyday lam
guage, 1t loses some of its force. Here
is what Is looks like and here is what
II really Isl
Washing soda, SO many grains.
Baking soda so many grains.
Table salt, so many grains.
Plaster OF paris, so many grains.
Epson salts. 50 many grains.
Glauber's salts, so many grains
Sand. so many grains.
Face powder, so many grains
When fixed up In this dress n 10
not so attractive and f,w would care
to ascribe to mixture of such com
monpiace ingredients any sunernat-
urai virtue whatever. and vet undar
the guise Of technical analysis tho
swili" is marketed and the public
buneoed.
A Forum Want Add viii sell II for vn4,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
SHRINERS HAD BIG
time in SOUTH
ARRANGEMENTS VERY COM.
PLETE AND HOSPITALITY ALL
THAT COULD BE WISHED FOR
UTHERN ERs RECEIVED
NORTHERN BRETHREN WITH
SPLENDID coRDIALITY-A VEL
COME ON EVERY HAND.

The returning members of I'll Zagal
who made the pilgrimage south to New
Orleans are loud In their praises OF
that far famed southern city and the
cordial reception accorded them all
along the line, In conversation with
J, f, Treat this morning he enthus-
iasticaliy Fecounted pleasures OF the
trip, and said:
+ arrangements were complete in ev-
cry detail from the time we started
until our return. The very kind In
vitation of Zurai. Temple to Soin with
them In making up special train
was accepted and we were royalty en-
tertained at Chicago and ST. Louis.
AT New Orleans every citizen OF the
cisy and state seemed to vie with each
other to make our Pilgrimage pIeas-
ant one. The welcome extended to us
by the governor OF the state of Louis
lana and the mayor of the city OF
New Orleans was characteristic, true,
southern hospitality.
'New Orleans liz city equipped for
entertainment and has few, IL any
equals. With the splendid hotel ac-
commodations. restaurants and cafes
that are reasonable in price, perfect
in service. they are equipped to pro-
vide for all that might at any time
visit the city. With the old historical
places to visit in the French and Latin
quarters, know Of no place more IN
teresting than New Orleans.
New Orleans and the state Of Louis
lana are making every effort to secure
the Worlds Panama Exposition for
1915 and we who were entertained at
New Orleans at the Imperial Council
meeting, are all In hopes that they win
be successful In their Efforts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
OATMEAL TREAcLE cAkE.

Mix in basin one cupful of oat-
meal with rather more OF -four. Add
half a teacupful Of sugar, teaspoon
ful each Of ground ginger and CHINA
mon. Melt three ounces OF butter,
slightly warm small cupful of treacle
and stir in with the butter. Beat two
eggs, stir In with half teacupful Of
lukewarm milk and add to butter and
treacle. Mix this with oatmeal and
-four, stir well, throw in half a cupfuI
of almonds, blanched and halved. and
stir again. Lastly add teaspoonful
Of baking powder mOistaned with a
teaspoonful of warm milk and give 1t
a final stir. Pour at once into heated
tin and bake In a moderate oven. When
done brush over top with egg and in
sert a few chopped almonds. Place In
the open oven for q few minutes, then
set aside to cool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
The colIeaa YaIL.

One OF the cleverest pieces OF win
dow decoration seen in Fargo for
some time Is the window at The stone
Piano Co., this week advertising "The
College Yell1 the new march hit by
zamenik which Ii going like wildfire
In college towns and which is expected
to outsell any similar publication sold
In Fargo. The full sized background
figure is the work Of 81 Poppler and
reflects much credit upon its creator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

II IL not generally known that lam
should always be warmed before
spreading sponge pastry, Swiss rolls,
etc. II the jam liz put on cold Ii il apt
to make this sponge or roll heavy.
TO stop leak tn cask or gas or
water pipe beat some whiting up with
common yellow soap. Well rubbed in
to the leak. this viii be found to stop
1t after everything else has failed.
TO clean mud stains from an um-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

tins sest Of Il II the woman he wants
to make jealous pays absolutely no at
tentton to him and is utterly indifrer-
emit. never asking question: or show
ing a Sign.
Under these circumstances even the
most nirtatious of men have been
known to settle down, completely won
over by the magnificent blum of the
women they could not irritate or make
Jealous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Bon Vivant Servant (breaking
vase)--AhI That's lucky. It's broken
In only three pieces.
Mistress Eou must be mad to call
that luck.
servant-You don't have to pick up
the pieces. na'am.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

legislation.
To the question our readers may
ask, What may / do to help?" we
would answer, LET your member. of
congress know that you want him to
help"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

The widow of Iver Iverson or York
was paid $4,000 In cash. Iverson was
killed last October on railroad cross
Ing by d q. N. train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

New York Sun: Johnny-My papa
and mamma are divorced.
Freddy Which have you got the
custody OF?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

A Forum Want Add will sell IL for you.
A FeFuEa Want Add will sell Il for you.
A Forum Want Add will sell IL for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

4 Forum Want Add VIII sell 1t for you.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
Lew Dfesci dziecle.

W Pittsburgh .d1iki lew piefoi'
reke, kt6ra dziecko wsadzi}o " jet
go klatke, Niebezpieczehetwo dls
dziecka Jest czasem wielkiem jestl'eEllii
sic nan ME zvrraca uMagi. Q este
przychodzl z zaz,eblenia, chrypki,
i : kokluszu. One morduja tysia-
ce kt6re "a pomoca ORA King'a
New Discovery mogly by6 urato-
wane. ,,Kilka dawek wylt czy}o ma
SEE niemowle = niebezpiecznej
cbrypkin pisse PAM George B. Da-
Wis Z Flat Roch n. G. ,,Zawsze
mu to dajemy gdy sic zaslsbi.
Jest to cudowne lekarstwo ola ME.
mowlat." Najlepsze M kaszel, zar
ziebienie, La Grype, dYchawice,
krwotok, siabe pfaca, soc tl.oto
Butelki ma probe darmo. Gwaran-
towane przez M. >. Kowalewskiego
aptekarza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
Idealny MAJ

jest pacyentem, nawet z naprzYk-
rzona iona poniewaz vie re ona
niezwaza ma pomoc. Ons mcze by<
tax nerwowa~ zrujnowana ma zdro-
Nlu il drobnostka jej dokuczy. Je-
zeli jest brak apetytu, Dol g}owy,
bezsenno6t, zapchanie omdle.
wanie Tub zawr6t g}owy, potrze.
buje Electric Bitters, ~nailepszeg.
lekarstwa ola s}abych niewiast. Ty
siqce c%ierplacych ma kob:ece cho.
roby, choroby nerwowe, Dol v
krzyzach oslabienie merck, uzy
wa}y go i zosts4y zdrowe szcze.
slive. Sprobujcie. TyIko SEC ea
t~ysfakcya gwarantowana p1ze;
NJ. J. Kowalewskiego, aptekarza,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
Fanny ma sprzedaz.

200 akrowa farma niedaleko
+ ountlan City, Wis. "a $500. DO
bry dom mieszkalny W Fountain
City ma sprzedaz albo ma zamiane
"a grunt. MAN PREY Buffalo
Ridge, Wis. jedna 40 akrowa, jed
ua 80 akrowa i jedna $50 akrowa
farme. Jedna 900 akrowa farme
niedaleko Dodge, Wis. "a $4,000
Jedna 100 akrowa farme W Wise.
niedaleko on Winony "a $4,000.
Jedna $40 akrowq farme W Min
nesocie niedaleko cd Winony.
Jedna 300 akrowa W North Da-
kocie pc $l3 "a akier z dobremi
budynkami i dobrym ogrodzeniem.
zamienie ma grunt albo posiad1osc
W mie6cie 10 tysiecy dolar6w war
to6ci W gruntach lub W posiad1oscl
miejskiej, tel wartosci. Prosze smnie
0 TEN zawiadomic a quarantine "a
ugode. Pc blizsze szczeg6fy prosze
~telefonowac albo pisaG, lub sic zg4o
SIC osobiscie do:
E. B.. WHITE,
4l8-E. 4ta ul.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

CIEKAWE RZECZY
Jarmark mafZehSk1.

" miesrie Kiln, po1oaonem v
s,odkowej Rosj', zb'craja e'e "
dniu 6. stycz, ia kaidego roku wsz!
stkie Mode l Ct etne do zamazpoJ~
sc,a dziewczeta z miasta oko''cy
ma isrmark. TAX samo i kawalero~
vie, kt6rsy maja zamiar sig zenlc.
Ma ulicy, wiodacej do katedry, u
stawlsja sic d1lawczeta W dT3ch
rzedach i stoja tax cd godziny 9
rano az do po}udnia, nieraz ma sll-
nvm nawet mrozie. Kazda ubrana
jest W najpiekniejs72 ]aka ma suk'
ME, ponad,o must juz jake szcze-
g6lna tego ~zwyczaju odznake try
mac W rekach z}oaonych ma .plers'
bla{a chustke. Jest to przep'ekny
W swoim rodzaju obraz: d}ugl see
reg s3lezYch, mFolyth, kwitnacych
zdrowiem zyciem dziewic " car
nych futrach, cd kt6rJc oh Jaskra
wo odbijaja bla&e chusteczki. Ola
znacznej czesci rodsic6w jarmarki
te So jedyna sposobnoScia do zapoz-
mania ich c6rek z mlodyEl ludzmi.
Y sr6d szpaler6w chetnych do "a
mazp6jscia chodza kawalerowie:
ogladaja je, badaja wzrokiem Cd
stop do glow. Gdy sic jednemu 2
Mich kt6ra dziewczyna spodoba,
przystepuje do niej cd razu, pyta
ia O pochodzenie nazwisko i W
ten s,>os6b, ma ulicy, wsr6d well
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
Okropny Wypadek.

Pewien str6z kolejowy niedaleko
Lecku aiedzac pred buika zasna}
podczas gdy d%wuletnie dz'ecko
jego bawifo sic ma szynach. Maggie
nadszed4 poclag, kt6ry urwa{ dziec~
ku g}3wke. Zbudzl{ sic o::ciec j
ujrza} pred soba lezace F.. zw}oki
dziecka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

..kiego mrozu od5ywa sic to, co SIC
tn na zyva zareozynsmi: Oko5o
pofudnia szpaler sic Jamie, zac,y-
ia SIC tworzyc coraz wiscej MIC
dych par, kt6re Sc ma jarmarku
pozna}y i pokochafy, a gdy roaz'ce
wyida z k~osclola, mtodzi przedsta..
wiaja sic i'm JUL jake nar-ecsen'.
Kasda pare otaczaja zaraz krewni
iednej j drugie] strony, a "a chwl!e
W najblizszej res,a uracj' odbywa
sic zareczynowa uc1ta, podczas
kt6rej nova para oblubienc6w
otrzymuje JUL ojcowskie b}oggosfa~
wienstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

I" s..z#..g=s
Per1y nabo&e1st,oa - ozdobne
-miekklej sforkowej orrawie :
,ioconym tytuliklem, z}ocone
z brzegi. 49,. ........ @l.75
Clos Ssvca -Zb1or modt5w i pie6n
ola dusz ~poboznych e dutym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke. !
z}ooonym =tytulikiem. z}ooone
brzegi .....!'.............. 500
Clos 8erca-z duEym drukiem.
oprawna " sk6rke, Z okuciem i
zameczkiem, 2. z}oconym, tytuli-
klein, zfooone brxegi.. ..@l.0O
Ami0f Stro& Chrzescianina Katclika
zbi6r modlitw j piesni slut4oy
ola dusz poboznyoh rozmiaru
5x51 cali " sk6rkowej olrawie
re .foconym tytnlikiem, stooohe
hrzegi.. -. ...... $40
'sF- .-. sEsZ.'-t :. -rF@
4ni0t Stro3-w sk6rkowej oprawie
okuciem j klamerka, re xioco-
nym tytulikiem, z}ocone brxe-
gl....... .............t 200
Amidt Snot-oprawny " mocna
francuska sk6rks, g1etkie ok{ad.
Ii, z}ocone brzegi, re z}oconym
tytulikiem -. 81. IS
Ania Stroz-Oprawny " moon4
~francuska sk6rke, miekkle oklad<
XII, z}ooone brzegi ze x{ooonym
tytuligiem .5e
Wybor najosobliwssych naboiehsrv
i pie6ni, ma duchow4 pociechs i
pozytek ludzi %poboSnych Z r64s
nych kslag zebrsny; oprawny y
sk6rke, zkoiorowym obrazkiem1
ma ok.adoe, .z}ocone brzegi (gru-
bi druk) 90
Wy66r oprawny Y sk6rke : oku1
elem i klamerk4, zfooone brse-
81 (gruby druk).. sl.6o
Wianek ku czoi Naj6wietsse;; Mary
Fanny Z r6&nych n~abotehstw q.
witty, oprawny " sk6rke, z}ocoa
ne brzegi, zzioconym tJtulIkiem
: okuciem klamerk9. i. 81. as
Dunina Ksiatka do nabotehstwa
ola wszystkich k~atclilov, oprssi
VIVA v sk6rke. z}ocone brzegi :
zfcconym tytulikiem ..$l.5e
Zbiorek mody;tv ola czlonk6w A.
stolstwa Sercs Jezusowego, o.
prawny " sk6rke angielsk4,
czerwone brzegi, z z}ooonym ty-
tullklem ..... H. 90
rs: z Get1snego wyk}ad Ewangs
Iii i Lekcyi ma niedziele 6wiet4
ksiazka do oswiecenia / zbudo-
wanna duszy chrzesciansko-lka-
tolickiej, : gruntown-m wyja6-
nieniem roku ko6cielnego, nai-
s}~6wniejszych obrzed6w ko6eiel-
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabotehstwa
domowego l dla chorych, drog
krzyzo~ej, jakotet zyciorysanl.
swietych Panskich, ozczonyoh
m~ianowicie przez lud polsko-
katoliok,, " czarpej oprawie 70
z}oconym tytuliklem 800. s.. so
zysooty ssoietych Rhiskich M
ma w~szystk,e dnie roku, podlug
najwiarogodniejszych zr6de1, Wy.
jetycb z dzief ojctw i doktor6r
ko6cio}a sw. opracowane pod}uR
ks. OLGA %. Bitschnaua, z 10
wzglYdniem 6wietych panskich,
kt6rych wydaia zlemia polska
Al do najnowszych czas6w. z s
kolorowymi obrazkami i =przes
szlo 800 drzeworytami. Najnows.
: wydanie poprawnea W pie
knej oprawie--....... 35.0es
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
Najwiekszy tfuScl0ch.

Pred ki]ku dniami = jak do
nosza pisma paryskie umar{ W
Auwsrgane sedzia pokoju ROLAND and
jak sig zdaje najotylszy i, na1cisz+
sly czfowlek ma swiecie. Wazy}
s5s kilogram6w, obw6d jego klat~
XII piersiowej wynosi} J. metr 50
centymetry, a brzuch ME dozwsla}
mu ami ma chodzenie, ami nawet
jazde v6zkiem. Koleja ME m6g}
take jezdzit, gdyz ME mog{ sic
zmie6ciG do drzwi przedzia}u. Z
pom1eszkania do biura wozono 20
w6zkiem umyslnie zbudowanym.
Wozek stawiono ma tylnYch ko}ach
pionowo, wpychano tfu6clocha do
niego, a nastepnie prsywracano
w6zkowi po~}ozenie poziome i "a"
przegano konie. Pred blurem cd.
przegano konie W powyzszy spo~
sob wydobywano pana sed7iego.
Do trumny w}ozono zw}oki PREY
pomocy dwight. Zw{oki t'um-
mani cynkowa drew uiana wazy}y