davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
STEAMERS COMING
FOR COAST TRADE
Twin Flyers of Independent Line
to Be Placed on Run to
Los Angeles
Freight of American Express
VIII Probably Be Carried
to This City

announcement was made yesterday
that the Pacific navigation company.
acting as an Independent line, would
begin its schedule of coastwise traffic
with the twin flyers Yale and Harvard
on about December Is. Thomas B. Nc
Govern. treasurer of the company, is
stayinEat the ST. Francis. He said last
night that the new company had no
animation with either the Hills, the
Western Pacific or the Hartman sys-
tenn.
The company that purchased the two
fast oil burners is headed by Bennett
q Goodan. Referring to the reports
that contract had been entered into
with the American express company to
carry It's freight between Los Angeles
and this city, Captain Goodall remarked
that such an agreement would very
likely be made.
COMING TO THE COAST
The Yale and the Harvard have been
plying between New York and Boston
under the direction of the Metropolis
tan steamship company. II was an
nounced last September that instead
or tying up for the winter they would
come to the Pacific coast. They are
turbine driven and burn oil. Both are
triple screw, double deck steamers built
of steel with double hulls. They are
409 feet long, g. feet in beam and they
have accommodations for $50 passen-
gers each, besides carrying 500 tons
express freight They are the fastest
steamships in the coastwise trade and
make 21 knots.
We expect to begin our service on
or about December 15. McGovern said.
THE ships are now at Montevideo and
are due at San Pedro December 10.
We will cut off about eight hours from
the time made by the Pacific Coast
steamship company's ships.
INDEPENDENT COMPANY
I'VE are an Independent company. 1
know that there have been many re-
ports that have linked US with various
big transportation companies, but tehy
are erroneous. We have no affiliations
with either the Hills, the Western Pa
cif1c or the Hartman lines. We are
simply in the business for ourselves,
the Pacific navigation company, and
see a field here. We will be active
competitors and expect to get the busi-
ness.
Captain Harry Goodall expects to
spend most of his time at San Pedro,
taking active charge of the interests
of the company.
The American express company, with
which Goodall says an arrangement
will very likely be made, does not come
into San Francisco as yet. 1t comes
as far as Ogden and then operates to
Portland. 1t goes into Los Angeles via
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railroad. James f. Fargo, the
vice president of the company, was in
this city and Los Angeles recently on
tour of inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Four Club California
League Planned

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-One hundred
cases are on the calendar for adjudica-
tion by the national board of arbitra-
tion of the national association of pro-
fessional baseball leagues, which con-
yenes at the Auditorium hotel tomor-
row for the annual meeting of the as
sociation. Included in the list are ap-
plications for territory for several new
leagues and three protests, on which
the pennant awards in as many leagues
depend.
California will apply for a franchise
TO embrace San Jose, Stockton, Vallejo
and Oakland. and Idaho and Montana
will ask permission TO estbHsh the
Union association. with clubs in Salt
Lake City, Boise, Twin Falls, Ogden,
Helena, Butte. Great Falls and Mis-
soula.
The board will thresh out the dispute
between Vancouver and Spokane over a
game won by Spokane. Upon this de-
cision the pennant in the Northwestern
league hangs.
The most important matter to be con-
sidered in the annual meeting is that
of the classification of all the minor
leagues of the United States, Canada
and Mexico A number of minor leagues
are clamoring for classification in the
higher grades
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
"GIPSY QUEEN" IS DEAD
FATHER A MILLIONAIRE \
ISpeeidI Qispoteh TO The Cali

BALTIMORE 13.-Jee Habersham Miclels, gypsy
queen yesterday Cincinnati hospital after giving birth
to girl baby A. w Habershan, millionaire
broker of of the Oldest families Mary
time married King Jorgas Nich leader OF
of by folk
that should the luxury of beautiful home to
take up life of nonad But Miss Habeham explained
t all in few words
leading corseed fe that of member OF society
but ttle have made my choice and I'm
with my life"
Habersham Mches the granddaughter
Of Francis the Star Spangd Banner She
the ereat-granddughr beauty of
grandniece the federal supreme
court cousin Lloyd of Maryland great
the United States
niece of the United States Miss Habersham
became gypsy of her free will
She left four before her father heard
from her although She then
was the gypsy kings wife and loved the gypsy life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
PLENTY OF COAL FOUND
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Lieutenant Bowdish Says There
Is Enough Fuel for WarshipS

The United States government will
be asked to appropriate 100000 for,
the development of coal mines in the
Philippine islands for the use of Amer
lean transports and battleships in the
far east. in a recommendation to be
submitted to the war department by
First Lieutenant Nj. B. Bowdish,
Seventh cavalry, who arrived from
Manila on the transport Logan yester-
day Lieutenant Bowdish has just
completed an exhaustive study of the
government coal mines at Bataaon.
There is no reason in the world
why our government should not oper-
ate the coal mines at Bataaon," said
Lieutenant Bowdish. There is an
abundance of coal of very good quail
ity ready to be taken out If little
development work and equipment is
invested in. One hundred thousand
dollars would be ample to start pro-
duction on a scale large enough to
supply the government vessels. and
do away with the excessive cost of
coaling at Honolulu and along the
Asiatic coast
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
WOMAN RACES IN VAIN
AGAINST GRIM REAPER
Mrs. Sarah A. Ward Dies on the
Train Near Reno
Especial Dis!eoich 10 The Call

RENO. New. Nov 13.-Vain were the
efforts of Mrs. Sarah A. Ward of Oak
Park, Cal, in her race against death.
for while speeding across the continent
bound for Rochester with the intention
of there placing herself in the hands of
specialists she suffered a relapse, and
though oxygen was administered in an
effort to keep her alive till the jour
ney's end, the endeavors were useless
and she expired on the train just be-
fore it reached Reno this evening.
Mrs. Ward, who was II years of age,
was accompanied by her son, DR.. ]. M.
Ward of Oak Park. She had been op-
Grated on for cancer by specialists at
Rochester a short while ago. btu on
returning home it was found that sec
ond operation would be necessary.
Shortly after her, son placed her on the
train she began to fail. He worked
over her constantly, administering ogy-
gen. hoping TO prolong life until the
specialists could take charge of her
again.
Mrs. Ward is we'll known in Califor-
MIA and has lived with her son. DR.. j.
M. Ward, at Oak Park for many years
She has another son, also physicin, Dr.
M. B. Ward, who lives at Arbuckle, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
For Your Own and
Your City Good
Vote Tomorrow on the
Charter
Amendments
Protect Your City, Insure Employ
ment for Labor and Save ST $780, 900
in Taxes.

After most careful study of the proposed
amendments the following recommendations
have been made by the joint
Get Together" Committee on Charter
Amendments, Composed of Delegates From
the Merchants Association, San Francisco
Real Estate Board, Downtown Association,
Civic League of Improvement Clubs and
Associations of San Francisco.
Take This List With You to the Polling Booth
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
VERY SWEET TOOTH HAD
THE OLD TIME BRITONS

Old time inhabitants of England had
a decidedly sweeter tooth than most
moderns have. In Tudor days it was
the general practice to pour honey over
the meat, and honey or sugar was used
In so many dishes Ito say nothing Of
being mingled with the wine) that it is
on record that the teeth of most people
were black in consequences Most of
the old dishes would be too rich to-
day, for oysters were stewed in wine,
pigeons stuffed with gooseberries,
grapes boiled in butter and mutton
was stuffed with oysters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
WAGERS ADD WORDS
TO ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Words have been added to the Eng
lish language as the result of wagers.
The third Lord Spencer bet that by
cutting off the tail part of his over
coat he could bring into fashion over
coats so short that the skirts of the
undercoat would show beneath. He
won his wager and spencer became
the name both of that garment and of
the feminine one afterward constructed
in it's likeness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
TAFT and DIAz TRY
To PREVENT CLASH
Friendship OF Presidents Strong
Factor in Settlement of
Difficulties
Secretary Knox Seeks to Pre-
vent Offences Against Mex
leans in Southwest
Continued from Page 1

in the business district and in the
American residence section.
Dispatches from Guadalajara today
reported no violence last night. A
proclamation that any gathering of five
or more persons in the streets would
be dispersed by the police had a quiet
effect on the students and the vicious
element, and no disturbance was at
tempted.
Federal and state cavalry patroled
the streets throughout the night.
Consul Fears a Lynching
! KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.-Leon
Gomez, the Mexican Consul here, TO
whom was referred the killing of Chief
of Police Temple of Anadarke Okla,
by a Mexican. said late tonight:
There are thousands and thousands
of Mexicans and it would be easy to
make a mistake and lynch an innocent
man / did not receive the order from
Ambassador de la Barra until o'clock
tonight, and have had no time to make
an investigation.
Il do not even know the name of the
man who killed the officer. 1 shall
proceed in the matter Immediately"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

taken out. 1 pleaded for Mr.. Towne, as
he had taken such an interest in my
work and. being such a prominent rail-
roadman. l thought. he would give more
tone than a stranger. He finally con-
sented to his being placed by the slde
of Colonel Gray, who was in the back
ground. His eye caught the hgure OF
David Cotton. His eye caught the
figure of David Cotton. He said: L
don't want that man in; he has no
business there. as he was not connected
with the road at the time. Whom
shall 1 put in his place? 1t is very
for some time, he said: You can put
Senator Sargent there All these
changes were noted down, and many
others, until very few of the foreground
figures were left unchanged
Persons came TO Hill while he was
painting the picture and asked to be
placed in the picture and showed their
chagrin when relegated to the rear.
Stanford sent men by the score to pose
for the picture.
1.-TWO or three commissioners had to
be brought from Nevada. One OF the
gentleman showed me his pass, which
I believed read for 10 days l could
name a dozen others who came with
an order from Mr.. Stanford to find
places for them. In order TO do so,
was compelled to put them over some
Union Pacific man or Californian that
was out of favor"
CRoCKER OFFENDED
IT was an exciting moment when
Charles Crocker first saw the picture.
Hill wrote: What nonsense is that
said he. when his eye got fairly rested
upon the picture. 1 explained the whole
business TO him, and spoke of the I'M
portance of his giving me sitting TO
T., f0n q n
a man at something to even give me
a civil answer. He asked II, Mr.. Stan
ford ordered it. 1 told him he did,
and had directed its general arrange
ment from the beginning. He evident
ly was greatly offended at something
and left me with malice in his eye.
After that the spirit of Stanford
changed toward Hill. He had promised
the painter a 5000 advance on the pic
ture at once, but when Hill called at
the office he would not see the rail-
road millionaire After four days,
wrofe HILL "n1y noble and kindhearted
patron sent me word by some one of
his pampered menials that he did not
wish to buy any more pictures.
CLEFT LIKE A CUR"
HilTs broken fortune following this
reputation is patheticreading. he
wrote: with all this my faith was
not entirely shaken until l heard OF
his sudden departure for Europe There
are not many men situated as 1 was
who could have escaped the asylum at
Stockton. Though I was $4,000 in
debt on account of the picture. this
could have got over, but TO be left
like cur dog by my friend as /
supposed, was incomprehensible and
hunliliating If / could have known the
cause, What had / done? His treat
ment so preyed upon my mind that my
friends had grave fears for me-"
The painter said that he would not
prosecute Stanford for the debt on ac-
count of his previous generosity. But
he called on Stanford frequently, and
Stanford always evaded the subject OF
purchase. but spoke in such a way as
To give the painter hope that he would
vet be compensated for the picture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
CHESS MATCH ADJOURNED

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The third game OF
the chess championship match between
Emanuel Lasker of New York and
D. Janowski of Paris, continued here
today after an adjournment yesterday.
was further adjourned after so moves.
The game will be continued Tuesday
The score stands Lasker, /; drawn, 1;
adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
GREAT PICTURE
Often CHANGED
BY STANFORD
Artist Hills Heart Almost
Broken When Senator Re-
pudiated Contract
Durant. Cotton and McCreIlish
Among Men Cut Out of the
Famous Painting

direct Hill to decspitate some too
prominent rival and on the shoulders of
the figure to place the head Of man
better favored by the railroad mil
lionsire. After years OF procrastina-
tion Stanford died and the picture was
left on Hills hands. He tried TO collect
from Mrs Stanford. but the obligation
was not considered by the trustees of
the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
AUTHOR LECTURES
TO SUFFRAGISTS

Charlotte Perkins Gilman the author
gave lecture on woman suffrage in
the ball rom of the Palace hotel last
night under the auspices of the Equal
Suffrage club of California. She will
speak at Stanford university today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
JEWISH HOSPITAL MEETING

JEWISH HOSPITAL MEETING Richmond,
Va. Nov. 13.-The tenth annual meeting of
the board of directors of the national Jewish
hospital for consumptiyes at Denver was held
here today President Crabfelder of Louisville
presiding. Reports showed that of 253 patients
only four died.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
RORESPONDENCYE
WOotan Wells, Tex.
dnia 6. kwietnia 1910,
Szanowna Redakcyo!


Szanowna Redakcyo!
Czytajac Cd wielu lat wa
SEE szanowne pismo Wiarus
i liczne W MEM korespon-
dencye z r6znych stron 6wia:
ia, %powzialem i ia zamiar "a.
choc coskolwiek z tu-
tejszej miejscowosci. Me tax
temu jak j ztad bar
do czesto: p~ojawialy sic licz-
ne i obszerne koresponden-
eye pisane juz to przez ia
kiego6 farmera Texasczyka,
Noxusa it'd. obecnie to wszy-
stko ustalo item piekny a
kacik 20 swymi wy
bornymi mineralnemi woda-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
UcZmy dZfeci nasze cZytaf
pisa6 / movie pc polsku!
UWdqii.

Przykrzy sic moze nieied-
nemu to nasze ciag}e napo-
minanie: ,,uczmy dzieci nasze
czytac, pisac i movie pc
polsku," - inni moze nigdy
ma te slowa nawet okiem
ME rzuca, uwazajac je "a ro-
dzaj og}oszenia, "a przeciez cd
stosowania tego |napomnienia
W zyciu codziennem zawis1a
Gala przysz}os6 emigracyi ma
szej W Amerycs. Wszystkich
mas, co5my przywedrowali z
Polski, dazeniem jest, a przy-
najmniej bye %powinno, "a
chowac polskosc pc wszyst-
kie easy nietylko naszej tn
bytnoSci ale takze w najdal-
szych pokoleniach: - PolsEa
W Ameryce nigdy zaginac ME
powinna! Kto takiego jest
przekonania, ten zrozumie,
il ME samych ksiezy i nau-
czycieli obowiazkiem jest u
czyc m{odziez nasza polskie~
go czytania i pisania, lecz il
taxi o%bowiazek c;azy ma kaz-
dym dOjrZafym cz}onku
spoleczehstwa naszego.
Wychowujemy pokolenie,
zrodzone juz ma ameryka1-
skiej ziemi, kt6re z natury
rzeczy kochac bedzie wolny
kraj Westinghouse jako kraj
sw6j rodzinny; wszyscy-
smy przekonani, il W Anne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

Znana to rzecz, re kiedy-
kolwiek W kongresie krajo-
wynn nova o ograniczeniu
imigracyi, z"o}ujemy wiece
%gromadne, by professional i
ME dopuscic do uchwalenia
praw wzbraniajacych wstepu
do Ameryki pewnym PREY
byszom. Protestujemy zas
ola tego, ze prawa take "a
gradzaja take ziomkom ma
Sym droge do Ameryki.
Powoduje nami W protestach
najczesciej prawdziwie chrze-
scia6ska milosc, niestety,
zdaje sic, re ia nasza zyczli-
woscia i mi}oscia blizniego
przyczyniamy sic W ~ostatnich
latach do - ponizania naro-
dowosci naszej W oczach in
nonarodowc6w i. cierpimy
przez to sami.
! Do Ameryki przybywaja
nasi albo ma stale, albo tel
tylko ma pewien czas - Ola
zarobku. My jednych dru-
|gich zyczliwie przyjmujemy,
Ameryka wielka i "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

ryce znajomosc jezyka an
|g~ielskiego kazdemu jest po-
|zyteczna, a nawet konieczna;
dzieci nasze nd ulicy j
W szkole krajowej s}ysza wy
|}acznie move ang elska, a
gdy nadto take W domn i
" szkole polskiej czesto obija
Isle o ich uszy zdanie: wv
Ameryce bez z%najomosci an
gielskiego jezyka ME das1
sobie rady," to i 1atwo
|pojac, re to dzieci z w}asne-
|go popedu uczyc sic beda
tylko po angielsku. W pol
Iskiej szkole-z przymusu =
naucza sic takze czytac i pi-
sac i jake tako movie pc
polsku, lec1 z wrodzonej
sk1onnosci dogadzania sobie
we wszystkiem predko
zapomna, czego sic po polsku
|w szkole nauczy}y, jezeli ro-
ldzice i starsze rodzehstwo
poza szko}a ME dopilnuja
lswego obowiazku. Znamy
ltakich rodzic6w polskich (?!)
kt6rzy choc ME umieja pc
angie]sku, przeciez W domu
do dzieci s}owa pc polsku
ME p%rzem6wia, a do polskiej
szko}y dziecka ME posy}aja'
lbo to "a ciezkoN) ich die
ciom dw6ch jezyk6w sic u
czyc! - Take wypadki moze
So tymczasem nieliczne, ale
istnieja, a. stad ME MONA
sic dziwic, re dzieciom =
nawet szczerze polskich 70.
dzic6w - ME chce sic uczy{
po polsku, DO tego "a wiele
Niemasz tedy rady innej
jak uczyc dzieci przyk}adem
Ii dobrem s}owem zami}owa'
mia do po]skiego jezyka, dc
czytania polskich pism
ksiazek, zapoznawania sic
szczeg6lnie z dziejami hi.
storya) Polski i m6wienia
poprawnie pc polsku - "
domu. Jestto jedyny spos6t
ducha pol
skiego W pokoleniach polsko-
ameryka6skich, a jak czestc
z%apominamy o tenn lekkomysl.
ME! Me raz ma tydzieh, ale co.
dziennie i kilka razy ma dzie1.
trzebaby powtarzac: ,,ucZmy
dzieci nasZe cZytac, pjsa(
i movie 20 polsku,'' DO "
p%rzeciwnyp razie praca nasza
ola Ojczyzny p6jdzie ma
marne, a z nami razem dc
grobu zstapi i pamiec Q
Po]sce!!>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

Ameryka szczyci sic wiel-
kimi d%yplomatami, watpimy
jednakowoz, czy pc przykrem
doSwiadczeniu W Rzymie,
panowie Fairbanks i Roose
welt beda sic uwazali "a dy-
%plomat6w ~pierwszej proby !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

$1,000 10000 -.----- - ---...'7- zsz---.-,
poszedl niejako cbwi1o-
wo " zapomnienie "a s1pal,.
tach pism polskich.
W prawdziei ia jestem v.
obawie, azeby nj kto znowu !
ME zarzucil, 70 jestem glup--
Gem, jakto v niezbyt diugiml
=czasie postapit sobie bre.
mondzki correspondent, ]: ME
|iaki Polak 2 mad Wis}y z
bremondzkim Lechem, row
niez korespondentem VIA
rusa.
Kwestvi tel wiecei poru-
s7at ME mysle, ami iakiegos
tam Lecha W obrone brac
niechce, DO On mnie 0 to "a
pewno ME prosi; s}yszalem
tylko, 10 jest dobry wiarus
z niego, a obecnie ma bye
|chory ma zo}adek 20 zmar-
twienia, tfucze sic pc farmie,
|jezdzi po jeziorze, bierze ka-
|piele ale mu to. jako6 ME
wiele pomaga. Do tego Mar
Gin LAT zabroni} mt jezdze'
mia TAME, gdyz on to jest
rzeczywistym w}ascicielem
tel blotnistej kapieli, a to po-
mo z powodu tego, ze 6w
Lech ma bye bardzo .psot.
--. -'. -, - - = 20 -"
nym nicponi EN-, a lie ray
tam jecha} zawsze mla} sobie
urznac W jego sadie bicz ma
konie. Murzyn ma mice przez
to szkody ma fifty talar" -
a no, jak sic wiedzie to sic
wiedzie, ale jak sic zD6w- "a
cznie ma bark wali6 to jed
no pc drugiem. Powiedzia-
lem wyzej, re ME biore Le-
cha W obrone, ale jedna.
kowoz lyle MECH mi. bedzie
wolno napisae, 70 pods&u-
chana pogadanke jego Q pan.
etwu Niedba}ach i jego wzo.
rrowych sasiadach, czyta}em z
wielkiem zainteresowaniem:
a familia moja, t. ]. iona j
dz'atki, nawet ia sam wo.
COLE, ca}y moi dom, pouczy.
lismy sic wiele z tycb bogo.
bojnych a u%czciwych ludzi
i chcemy zawsze te uczciwa
a bogobojnq familiep PIP. Med.
ba}6w jego ca}y dom " prey
sz}o6ci nasladowac.
| Do tego ze i nasz dzielny
|texaski polski poeta pan. Or
muz, az cieszy sic z togo j
chwali lecba zakto = row
niez nasz dzielny korespon-
dent p, S. P. G6rski z Wa
leo, Tex. wzia} sic pc boha-
tersku do obrony Lecha i re
zakasanemi ~rekawami got6w
wyzwaf "a to p. Polaka z mad
Wis}y ma pojedynek.
A podobno i pan Lech uz
sic uszykowa} do walnei o.
brony i W tym celu pobu-
dowa} luz slime i niezdobyte
sza6ce, co go podobno mialo
luz kosztowac spore Milo
ny gniewu. W tych dniach
jednakowoz, jako zwykly
smiertelnik, rozwazy1 sobie i
I%dynamitem dobroci kocha-
mia bliznich, sercu jego dro-
|gich, wywalil to wszystko "
powietrze. Kurze znjk1y, no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

WHARF
robku dosyc ola Mich j ola
mas, nadto noWi przybysze j
nam Ojczyzne wyraznie]
przypomlnaja j wielka NIGGA
oddac p~rzys}uge W ezekiel
naszej piracy wpajania W
Mode serca mi1osci ku ME
znanej Ojczyznie j zapozna-
wanna mlodzlezy z nova
szczerze polska, bez ma
lecia}oSci ameryka6skich, -
temwiecej, ze CT nowi wy
gna6cy przybywaja prevail
ME z Galicyi i .Kr6lestwa.
Gdyby ME pewne, wielkie
,,ale", powinnibysmy ca}em
screen zyczyc sobie coraz
liczniejszej imigracyi szc1e-
g6lnie tych, co tylko ma czas
przyjezdzaja i z zarobionemi
pieniedzml wracaja do OF
czyzny. Ale, ale!
Emigracya 2 lat !ostatnich
= to ludzie najprostsi, ME
u6wiadomieni narodowo, kt6-
rzy ME maja najmniejszego
pojecia o jakiems poslannic-
twie cd Ojczyzny do mas.
Poczuwszy wolna ziemie pod
SODA, odrazu staja sic FARO
zumiafymi. Osiadaja W gro
madkach razem, odosobniaja
sic, z dawniejsza emigracya
tylko z koniecznosci wdadza
sic W kr6tka rozmowe. zresz-
ia zyja wy}acznie ola siebie.
Ably jak najwiecej p;eniedzy
usk}adac zyja bardzo nedznie,
cato co tydzie6 upijaja sic
wszyscy, niewiast i dzieci
niewy1aczajac, potem bija
sic, kalecza a nawet mordu-
ja. Stad niema prawie ty-
godnia, by pisma angielskie
ME notowa}y pc kilka Tub
kilkanascie takich ,,zabaw,"
dodajac cd siebie n%ajr6zno-
rodniejsze komentarze, kt6-
rych ma dodatnia strone ma
rodowosci naszej chyba zali-
czyc ME MONA! - Pominaw-
sly niemoralnose, jaka pano-
wac must W takich gromad-
nych ~,,zabawach", lie to
ciezko z"apracowanych dola-
row, przeznaczonych ma spfa-
Genie d}ug6w, ciezacych ma
ma}ych gospodarstwach tam
bet W Ojczyznie, tonic i pre-
pada W publicznych domach
;rozpusty! iona z dziecmi W
domu ledwie palc6w sobie ME
upracuja, a npan" MAJ hula
sobie z ,,pannami", DO i zone
przecie tez chca zyc!!"
SERGE sic kraje nam star
Sym ma take hece, a MILO
dziez nasza, kt6ra6my wy
%chowywali W nadziei, ze mas
kiedyS zastapi " szerzeniu
p"oszanowania i mi}o5ci ku
Polsce i ku wszystkiemu, co
polskie, szeroko rozwartemi
zrenicami to mas to tych
nieszcze6liwych mierzy i py.
ia: ITO to So synowie ucie-
miezonej Ojczyzny, to my
taxa Polske many kochac,