davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

sss:ss:E s ses ~ poard 81 wnlch ne y 2
Msssasss 1nlca ne SHOWS mat the
1n,Aas re unuersaAlns
SsS.s !. MsHss n.cn - i.esel con'eni
g. saat1s ~ . .e sns : W1 ree,
Es,ia.. .n.ct economy ana hat.
ssSGssIs themselves.
M. ~ -notoriou. fact that sontb.
80 n. mora neal s. fo,r
\ 5a,n ! ssth.n8 v.xon "a. ,or
rN xh..l.. "a On o-nerat,np
aE ar,srs and snr,npaa,d nor
sSsvh.nsths Madison and snearash
sI.nnn,v q, tha rorm., inatr.cs
sneceas,ry and do II = good deal
sbSffSr becau,e sc the concentration
sofsfk !. ,tIte.s appropriattons and the
saftsalaana il two schools. "a sheer
u tsese n.nern ina are 80
Win tosnake POLITICAL material ont
Sofs SsSsrovth 81 expenditures caused
yansxrovths 81 the state. are utter
% lsntsvhen Il i .uxre.ted th.t
ashssn..,.e. concentration =, . mar.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . .varv g.
~. ..,.,..r-. Z. aona 80,
AI.ss 's ss
al ssa.s:. . "a,
s..ssss. CO.. 49,. -
Y1s.'.Ae e. i 80. 0Ass go 80
80 s'oaA -.
5asSss. - 1919 {. - 0'ss .1A. nas
u ss ssss. 80 : 3
- S..1-
Is ~
.s. .s.sss'as ~. 80 - =
49, .Yas I" 81 - 1'aus " : s's so
. ~ 81. a aaI' ssate
sss1 sasaSn anos Wnacn IS r. mu-
Ssa e'ssa .sssse treas
ssS1. ~ - ls - posslDls. noun
80 49, - pape'
sss ss s1sS sN ~
NV gpelieI 1natS the states instttu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

White House Not Ready for Him,
New Ruler Says.

Washington. april ST called at the
White House this morning. but they were
not ready for me and void RE 90 come here
am here SAID Joseph Butrin,. Russian
By birth. who lives most OF ths tine IN
Boston. but Sometimes works n n NIL at
Lawrence. Mass. when he appeared before
the desk sergeant az Police headquarters
on the advice OF the ushers az the White
House executive Offices. His present stop
ping place Is the Washington Asylum Hos
pstsl. where he was sent for observation
and treatment
Butrim's mission 20 the White House was
% assume the duties Of President OF the
United States. but. being told BY IN. Presi-
dents ever wstchful guards thst Mr.. Taft
was not ready 70 turn over his hixh ofncs
70 his successor and being referred % a
certain address IL was not long before ne
found himself az Police headquarters.
Butrim showed hts credentials al Pr.sf-
dent Of the United States. as well the
necessary adjuncts 20 the high Offices red
fools cap. trimmed with red feathers. a
straw hat painted red. and q sword deco
rated with a headless doll and highly col
ored ribbons and feathers. He also brought
WITH him his inauguration dress-gTeen
striped trousers and red wsisfcoas. While
IN the hands of the law Butrfm selected MS
Cabinet officers. and hopes 20 announces
them soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
ROOT ON ALIEN RIGHTS
AL Citizens Entitled 20 Protec
tion BY Their Governments.

Washington. April $40 violation OF law
caa deprive citizen IN q foreign country
OF the right 10 protection by the govern
ment Of ais own country. Senator Root de-
ciared tonight n delivering his annual
address 20 the American Society OF Inter
national Law. OF which he il president HIS
subject was The Basis Of Protection to
Citizens Resting Abroad"
TIE topic IL q peculiar interest IN view
~ the energetic attitude assumed by the
State Department under his administra-
lion and under Secretary Knox in assert
ms the right 20 protect Americans in their
ives property and business rights in Cen
trsl America.
'One is ALWAYS entitled 70 insist" he
said that le shall not be- punished ex-
oept Ia accordance with law OF without
such hearing as the universally accepted
principles Of justice demand Z that sfght
be denied 20 the most desperate criminal IN
q foreign country. his government can and
ought 10 protect him against the wrong"
The doctrine Of inslienable ALLEGIANCE. ne
said had been abandoned by most nations.
which had led 20 z new class OF naturalized
citizens returning 20 the country OF their
origin 70 claim tke protection Of the coun-
10y % their naturalization
To deal with questions arising e-on7 d.
verse condlfions Of citizenship there should
be fixed. definite. certain and universally
recognized rules Of international action"
ne added. The standard should be hat a
court-~ IS entitled 10 measure the Justice
due from 81 10 a. alien by Tie Justice
which n accords 70 Us own citizens. mo-
viCed that SIS system o. law and admins
tration shall conform 70 the established
standard OF civilization"
Mr. Root referred 10 what he described
as TIRE distressing fact that the United
States failed 20 comply with its interna-
rionaI obligations IN giving the same degree
Of protection and opportunity Of redress TO
foreigners that II gives 70 It's own citizens.
and pointed 10 various lvnchings and mob
attacks on Chinese and other foreigners
in Tire course Of the last quarter OF a
century FOR which the nation had paid
indemnittes
FINALLY turning 70 the subject. OF appeals
By foreigners 20 the ,ourts Of a country for
justice. Re said these appeals arise upon
The assertion that Justice has been denied
them Ia the courts, and this appears. IN
fortunately. 70 be a frequent occurrence.
The Justification q such con plants he
ADDED. does not rest Upon any obligation
o. another country 10 furnish any better
or different judicial relief or procedure 10
foreigners than Is provided FOR the citizens
~ the country itself but il results from
the fac that IN many countries the courts
are rot independent; the judges are remov-
able al VIII. they are not superior. as they
ought o. be. 20 locar pTejudioes and pas
sions. and their organization does not az
ford 10 the foreigner the same degree Of
irnpartiality which j. accorded 20 citizens
q the country. or which Is required BY the
common standard Of justice obtaining
throughout the civilized world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
LUNCHEON FOR MACVEAGH
Secretary Of Treasury Meets
Bankers at Lawyers Club.

The trust company section 81 the Amerf-
can Bankers Association gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Lawyers Club for Frank
lin MacVesgh. the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. II was one OF a series Of entertain
ments for the purpose Of bringing about
closer relationship. so that the banking in
terests may work without friction OF an,
tagonisn
The guest OF honor was the first speaker.
He said that President Taft's speech in
Boston recently had been misquoted
Mr.. Taft was quoted as saying that he
favored a central bank said Mr.. Mac
Veagh. The President made no such
statement The fact is that at the present
time and under the present conditions the
Presidents attitude on that question Is
one Of neutrality"
The Secretary went on 70 say that he
was delighted TO see the favorable reports
of the savings banks. banks and trust COM
panies, and he added that a scheme Is
being worked. out in Washington which. he
hoped. would simplify matters for banks
a great deal.
A. Barton Hepburn. president OF the
Chase National Bank. spoke In favor Of
the trust companies organizing clearing
house like that OF the banks.
Oliver c. Fuller. president Of the Wis
consin Trust Company. OF Milwaukee. was
the third speaker.
Lawrence l. Gillespie, chairman of the
executive committee Of the trust company
section Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton. preside-i. In introducing the Score
tary Of the Treasury, ne said:
1t should not be taken amiss In US ~
We take this opportunity Of voluntarily re-
porting 20 the Secretary of the Treasury
that the trust companies OF the United
States are in a hourishing condition. and
that Of the -. 5oo,C00 coo Of resources OF in
stitutiOns OF this character our member
ship represents about 1900. 0oo0oo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
INFANT FOODS" UNDER BAN
Department Of Agriculture Condemns
Use Of Dangerous Drugs.

Washington April 2s-Twentieth century
Herods are attacked IN a pamphlet just is
sued by the Department Of Agriculture.
which treats OF the dangerous qualities Of
certain infant foods" and ''remed les. ''
naming those discovered u be dangerous.
The remedies placed under the Official ban.
the pamphlet sets torth. contain morphine
codein, opium, cAnnaDis indics. heroin and
many other dangerous drugs. Numerous in
stances, il IL asserted. have been dis
covered IN which children after being
dosed with these compounds, have fallen
into sleep that Knew no awakening.
Sharp condemnation Is made OF certain
other nOstruTns guaranteed 10 cure asthma.
cafarrh. coughs. consumption. epilepsy or
the tobacco habit The action OF some
physicians in prescribing such drugs also IL
condemned u being set forth that the use
OF the alleged Danaceas Oft en- produces the
cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
CLASS OF 11e At HAMPTON
President 0gien Presents June
Graduates to Trustees.

Newport News. Va. April 2S-Addresses
BY Elmer z. Brown. United States Com
missioner % Education. the Rev. D.. a. J.
Ross. OF Philadelphia. and JOB F. Hedges.
Of New York. were the features Of the
forty-second anniversary exercises OF the
tonight.
sented the 1f9 students who viii be grad
uated in June 20 the board Of trustees. The
Ogden party win leave here tomorrow for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
CROP DAMAGE EXAGGERATED

Washington. Ap-1l 2E-The damage 10
c-opE in The Southern states east 81 the
Mississippi River is not So great a. some
m tne trst reports seemed 20 Indicate. &C
c1rclrg to President Finley o. The south
81 Ralwa,- lie said to-day t1at reports
t1oH that cotton and corn have suffered
g. the northern two 1hirds o. Mississippi
Alabama aud Georgia. but further south
THESE crpps acre not injured. and further
norm they were not Gar enouga advanced
- 10 seriously nLr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES
Send to Department of Agriculture and
Get Maria ParIoa's Book.

Washington. April 2-In this era OF the
high cost Of living. housewives throughout
the country viii BE Interested in a work
on the proper ana economical cooking o.
vegeta oles. just issued by the Department
OF Agriculture.
The book Is the work Of the late Maria
Psrlos. and Is regardes by the experts OF
the department as an authority on the
subject. In measure. u is supplementary
70 the cook book on meats recently pub
lished BY the department TIE tWo works.
10 Is asserted. constitute the most practical
discussions ever issued on the cooking OF
meats and vegeta bles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
PRESIDENT NEEDHAM OUT
Resigns from George Washington Uni
versity-Its Financial Troubles.

washington. April 1-Tt ras announced
hero iris morning that Charles ". Need
nam. president q George Washington Uni
versity, resigned yesterday.
An investigation - the financial affairs
o. the university is said % have been re-
sponsibie for the action 81 SIS president.
TIE Committee on Agriculture of the
House % Representative has been con
Quoting an inquiry into the question Of
extending ire Morrill, fund 20 the uni
versity few DAYS ago IL was proposed
20 ascertain what had become Of the Cor
coran endowment fund which originally
amounted TO s9,oga This fund. according
20 the deed % gift. was 70 be kept intact.
bit nov not more than Sl6.0o0 Of the prin-
cipaI renssins This $500 10 represented
r. ne house % Dr. Needham IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
BALuNGER'S TURN TODAY
WiH Begin His Story of Conser,
walton Fight.
DENY BRANDEIS'S REQUEST
Director Smith Tells Of Pin
chots Threatening Him with
Publicity Club.
rr-nn ne -rfl.r-.. rsnr..- !

w-ashfnrro-. Ar-ii 2s-Eecretary Bsiiineer
~ Jake no stand tomorrow n tell MS
SIDE of tlle conservation row and 70 defend
s.,-selg and the Interior Department
seairet ffe criticisms - GITord Pinchot
Z Claws and others. The announce
rner, that NJ BslingeT would he the next
witness was made ~ fhe close of to-6sy's
session ~ the Esiiinger- Ptnchot committee
u came ~ complete surprise 20 the al
-r-nevs on the other SIDE. as wei as 10
s1err hers cf The cornuittee some tine ago
Louis n BranCeis counsel Tor Claws
--a7p an ere-f % force the immediate call
fns OF Secretary Bsu.rger He charged
.haf Nj EaIlinger Was being held back IN
orde- thar he might take advantage 81 the
testimony 81 other witnesses. and intimated
t-st g. was the purpose 81 Jhe Secretary OF
tre Interior 10 frame ms testimony 70 M
ne case MADE cur by his subordlnHte
Az that tine the committee decided that
-5 N- Brsndeis had been permitted - des-
.rrare she oroer IN which has witnesses
should appear ft vas only fair 10 extend
fhp SAME courtesy % the other side. Ar.
rFufneer believes mat the inquiry has now
reached IL point where it ts important that
tre committee and THE country snOuld hear
from rvs cwn Eps the story ~ his admin
ffr-aric- ~ the Interior Department. II is
expected that he viii be on the stand three
~ four 5sys
sr- Pauiurer was present - the hearing
to-day for TIE FIRST time. and vas ready 10
rake -re stand this afternoon. but this was
prevented rv the denomination OF
George otis Smith. director ~ the Geology
ca su-ves. which was not finished until
after the usual hour OF Adjournment
A. the opening o. to-davs session Sena-
r-- Nelson announced that the c0umitteF
rad denied the request q Mr Brandeis that
me Attorney General be directed 10 trans
-nr ro TIE senate al papers reia'ing 10 MS
summary NJ the Claws charges. LAST week
AZ P-a-leis ,rtirnared thar this summary.
--- sears date 1f September d. 1898, Wa
~ written until November. 1893. MI
B-ardeis wanted Information on this point
and asked the commirtee 70 direct M. Wick
e-sha-n 10 seno al drafts q ms suunlary
arc -ne names OF the persons VINO assisted
him n BIS rIersrar.o including stenog-
rzrre-s and clerks Inasmuch as the COM
-ritree Is non invests eating the Department
Of Justice. &. was felt that tle INVESTIGATION
would 10 selaved and no good purpose
served by asking -he Information demanded
~ NJ Brandeis Tire four Democrats on
t1e committee voted in Favor OF granting
Alr B-lnoeiss re1uesr. The only Repuhli-
can who did not vote 90 denv Il vas Rep
reserta-t-e Madison o. Kansas. the ins1r-
gf-- men her, VINO was absent. ny Madi-
sor came In af-eT -ae public session mad De-
~ and asked -- be recorded as voting
v5rl ire Democrats. When ny Brz-cels
sought 20 protest he was reminded By
Chairman Nelson -lat q record -ote OF the
committee had been taken and the incident
Vss closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

II Is mOrtgaged 10 the university for that
amount. but is valued az less than $3.50
by the district assessors. An equity in the
university property represents the remain
ing Sl84.OO0 which was borrowed from the
COrcoran fund.
Dr. Needham has been president Of the
university since 1902 Two OF tie trustees
who hitherto have stood by Dr.. Needham
throughout the controversy are said 10
have withdrawn their support from aim
and thereby caused tie resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Conspiracy Story Unshskeu.

AT S-i,h Was the only witness examined
ra-dav. Although he was put through an
exhaustive c-uss-exa nlsna-ion by George ".
Pepper. attorney for Mr Pt1cas1. has eyl-
oe-ee establishing The existence as long
ago - last July OF a conspiracy in the
Forest Service 10 forCe The retirement OF
SerreIa-v BHIinger was not shaken. Mr
smi-r sGic be ha6 high REGARD for Mr.
~ c1ot s-t his differences with the for
nle- chief Forester as 20 what constituted
q proper conservation policy were deep
seated and radical. He declared that NJ
Einchct.s enthusiasm played havoc with
BIS judgment he cited instances of NJ
Firch0r's desire 20 ride -1urhsroa ove-
rle law and rrece6erts and said thar De
a1c az PIlclot came % 2 parting II TIE
ue-s on she proposition that The end f1sti-
1es rhe means. lie said he bore 10 per
soma. ed WIN toward Mr Pinchot. and int
mated rlat the former Chief For-s-e-
would De- "a valuable public onleial ~ prop
ely -estra ined and Kept within the bounds
ot tle law
Referring r0 The Interview between N-
5nifh AID A-. P'nch0t az which -he for
-.-r CHIEF Forester threatened tie Di-
rector OF the Geological Survey u1ta the
81. ictry club" unless be f0ined the PincH0-
81 he regarded rnis az d kind OF bIackmau
4lr. Smith replied thar when q man for
FEom D. had less regard -Lan he had To-
--F. FinchO- used similar tactics he had
Used The word ''blsckmall" When k-
Pepper suggested thar possibly ar. sali-h
mad twisted hls strata in his interprera-
Lon Ct what AZ. Pinchot really meant 10
convey Mr Smith replied 40. Won can
-0i eel the XII Of the strata until YOU
e'--F Dr. over considerable area" lie
sccec tlat Il had been the practice OF The
Forrest Service 20 retard deveiop-pent of
mineral lands In forest reserves. not,.ftb-
Sending us announced policy ID th, COZ
--a-v
he1reseutative Graham interrogatea ~
smith a. some length regz -dfug. me
Spokane irrigation congress. ana asked II
tte attack on Secretary BaIinger By ex-
Governor Pardee OF California Wa FRO
NOTED by 1lr. Pinch0t Nr Smith rerI,ed
tEa' there vas every Indication that Gov
e--or Par6ee was q sort OF .spe~ist
FeaceT Tor Ar PiIchot a. the Spokane
meeting
A- Smith repeated his statement -ha-
DR.. Plllhor nae asked him 10 violate me
-a7 ov using money appropriated for topo-
graphic surveys IN rhe preparation Of Ger
tsia maps desired BY the Forest Service
ARD declared that Mr. Pinch0t threatened
~ snow az" the Geological Survey in the
l~u-spspe-s II t5e request was denied. MI
HUlt1 Ezic that on one occasion M
Fincnct told hin that Secretary Bauinge-
~ss foolinE Rim Smith. and that lie
fhmit1I WIS easy" ar Smith said he re-
pied that 90 long sE mis- recommendations
Tere being followed he was not concerned
about being footed. and would even plead
E-Lty 70 being easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
GENERAL MILES'S INJURIES.

Washington. April 2S.-Two fractured ribs,
a slight scalp wound and bodily bruises
compose the Injuries 10 Lieutenant Gen
eraI Nelson A Miles. who vas thrown from
his horse on Potomac Drive yesterday af-
ternoon. After a nights rest which his
surgeons pronounced beneficial. the gen
erals injuries proved not 80 extensive as
was al first thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
SENATE NEAR A VOTE
Debate on Traffic Agreements
Practically Completed.
Iron The T-ftun. Bureau. !

Washington. April S-The Senate came
within three or four speeches Of reaching a
vote to-day on Section Of the Interstate
commerce bill, relating 20 traffic agree
ments When adjournment was taken SEN
ator Hepburn. one Of the leading long dis
lance orators. had the floor and was talk
ing TO an inattentive and rapidly emptying
Senate. He will continue tomorrow. but
the friends Of the bill are hopeful that be-
fore the day closes IL win be possible 20
dispose Of all amendments 20 Section z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

To-morrows
EVENING MAIL
You did not realize it, but tomorrow The
Evening Mail will tell you that
S8,OOOOOO,OOO is spent yearly in the
Worlds Greatest Mercantile District
In an area covering not more than two
thirds of square mile.
On land assessed at S25O,OOOOOO, in
buildings valued at S12O,OOO,OOO.
Merchandise on counters and shelves worth
S1,25O,OOO,OOO.
Daily sales of merchandise amount to
S2o,OOOOOO.
100000 persons do their shopping in this
district on business day.
Goods are sold at the rate of S2,o6O,OOO
an hour
S2O,OOO,O0O year is spent in Car fares
to reach this gigantic shopping district.
Nine thousand surface cars and $3.50 rail
road trains daily reach this great business
center.
Twenty-six department stores and many
large wholesale and retail establishments do
business in this wonderful territory.
A double-page picture, the work Of twelve
artists for many weeks will be printed show
Ing the immense structures that have grown In
this section within few years.
Tell your newsletter to save you copy Of
1o-monow's Evening Mail You cannot
afford to miss it.
TO-mOrrOw's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

board OF officers. which has Just been re-
ceived" Mr.. Hilles advises Congress that
II the desired appropriation is made at once
the entire scheme CT defence can be com
pleted within four years.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-11-03

tie stronnictwa. Swieze silly kobety polskici, "a
pal Jej niezuzyta energja, cierpliwa moe, 1agodna
zaWzetosc w przeprowadzaniu zamiar6w swych
dqzen - wlerzyc kaza, re nadaje sic ona najepiei
naJpeWnleJ do wcielenia w zyce prawd hase1 u
znanych "a obowiazujace dla narodu, "a tw6rcze
zbaW1enne ola spofeczenstwa ludzkoSci
Pismo nasze, wysokim poczuciu posIannictwa
nleslonego przez prase kazdego narodu pragnie 60
raca zachete, otuche zapaf wneSG szeregi ogo1u
pOlskich kobiet wychodztwie, pragnie e zespoliG
pofaczyc w jedna siie czynna, zborowa - oddana
na s4uzbe sprawie poskiego ludu ma wychodztwie
sprawie przyszloSci i dobra Ojczyzny dalekiej
spraWle osWiaty dzwigania godnoSci poskiej kobie
ty, budzenia swiadomoSci jej 1qczenia niesmiaIych
rozproszonych jeszcze kobecych sill polskiego ludu
kt6rego byt, rozw6j przyszFos6 zawisly tn, ma tel
dalekleJ ziemi, cd mocy ducha charakteru tel lego
matkl zony, tej jego towarzyszki opiekunki do
mowego ogniska. Wierzymy, re dzielna c6rka pol
skiego ludu pokladanych sobie nadziei ME zawie-
die, napietych, twardych sif swych ME pozaiuie w
walce z dola oporna, co grozi przyszfosci narodu
przyszfosci dzieci jej rodzny. Wsr6d obcego mo-
rza, kt6re Otacza tn wszystkich grozi nam "a
pomnlenie Jezyka, zatracenie sobie ducha narodu
zobojetnienie da przyszloSci bytu Matki-zie-
mi dalekiej. BaG sic tego przedewszystkiem musi-
my. WartoSG godnoS6 - tax jednostki iak naro.
du - polega ma tym, aby bye pozostaG soba ME ma
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-11-03
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Czwartek, 3go Listopada, (No
S}owo wstepne do og6}u Polskich Kobiet
ma wychodztwie.
Rok /.

[M51SSEz6IZNl OWE pismo, wchodzace zycie, to
INsA NJ MI jakby nowy ton dodany do ch6ru
IKSsa-MI gos6w zycia spoiecznego, jakby no.
NHLG1S5Sgs wa iskra tego zycia, rozpaIona tru-
L@@@ dem kt6ra - w1aczona do ogniska
zycia og6lnego wzmocnc musi jego Swatfo blask
1 ciepfo. lynn razem iskre te rozpali dion kobiety
polskiej ma wychodztwie. Move pismo nasze "G4os
Polek, bedzie wychodzilo reguarnie co tydzien, w
CzWartek, i omawiac bedze sprawy spoleczne, naro-
dove OSWiatOWe kObiet pOlskch Stanach Ziedno-
czonych Ameryki P6lnocnej Kobieta polska Gala
swladomoscia obOwiazk6w swych, Gala dojrzalq
potrzeba mySi wo ofiarowala grOsz sw6j, Z
trudem zdobywany, ma ten wyraz zycia swego,
dziafanoSci, piracy. Chce Swietle iSG swia-
ito nieSc, Swiat1o braG i dawac. Ma pole sp1-
feczne wchodzi Z energja, wiara siebie decyzja
mocna czynu przedewszystkem. Wzwyczajona do
sfuzby zapobiegwej, wdzacej wszystko dba}eJ
wSrod domu rOdziny, - chce ona ma pole piracy
pubhcznej te same przymioty wniesG mad zycem
SVEN Jak tn, tax i tam, pOstawic haslo jedno obo-
W1azuJace, niezfOmne - czyn, ma wszystkich polach
we wszystkich zadaniach potrzebach czyn pra-
ca, dziefo. Ia droga jasno wytxnieta - czynu
Sma}o przysz}oSG idac, kobieta polska przekonana
jest, re powtana zostane uznana, jako pracownik
pozadany, obiecujqcy pewny przez wszystkie odla-
my naszego spolecznego zycia, przez wszystkie par