davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Curious Training Methods,

Every baseball player seems to have
his own system, and some Of the meth
DDS used are laughable, and few are
OF any practicable value. One young
catcher who Joined a National league
club few years ago brought five gal
Ions OF iron. beef and wine in Jugs In
his trunk to make him strong. Can
non balls that weigh twenty-five
pounds are used to roll over the abdo-
men. Iron rolling pins. special band
ages, thousand kinds Of rubbing oils
and lotions, ranging from patent med
icines to horse liniments and oil made
by boiling down fishing worms, vibra-
tors OF all sizes and shapes, odd
arm bakers to be superheated with
electricity and rubber bands are EN-
ployed. Hotel rooms are turned into
gymnasiums, and one Of the funniest
sights OF year is to sit in a card
game with half a dozen players swath-
ed like puffy mummies in blankets,
sweaters and flannels until they look
as IL they were starting on an arctic
journey.-American Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
HIS ONLY REGRET.
The Sorrow That Consumed aiehat
When He Was DYING.

The Sorrow That Consumed eiehat
When He Was Dying.
Over a century ago died Xavier b.
chat the famous physician and anat-
Omist. author Of "L'AnatOmie Cen
erale." He probably dissected more
human cOrpses than any other man in
the worlds history. He established q
record when he opened 6o5 bodies dur
ing one winter.
or his nerve a tale Is told. When
he lay on his deathbed he called his
colleagues to him and said: Dear
friends. l am done. but what comforts
me is the fact that my case Is a re-
markable one. I have had unusual
symptoms for some days which have
analysed. They have greatly sur
prised me-" The doctors sought to
reassure him. He answered that he
was under no illusion with regard to
himself. Il shall die fairly satisfied
with my life and 60 to the grave with
only one regret, one great SORROW"
What Is that:" he was asked. II
am distressed that after death l can
not dissect my own body. 1 could,
am certain. have made some beautiful
scientific discoveries" Then he sank
back, murmurinS: Il must not think
about 1t. 1t won't bear thinking off,
Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list OF unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing June l, 1910:
Letters-Eddie Booth, Mrs Lizzie
Drain, Calvin Jungblut, Roy l. Moore,
John Overeem. Milton Powers, Ferdi-
nand Stsnkey, Swan Swanson, W ID
Sanford, Arthur b Wright.
Cards-Mrs Clara Duprey. X Huckle-
berry, N Lyman. Mrs j b Msyhaffsy,
Mrs A J Olson. & Quilligan, Miss Elsie
6hsffer.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
CARL KRAMER, z. n.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Henry Claws Eloouenee,

1t was the remark Of q distinguished
senator that Henry Clay's eloquence
was absolutely intangible to delinea.
ton. that the most labored description
could not embrace it and that to be
understood 1t must be seen and felt.
He was an orator by nature His eagle
eye burned with patriotic ardor or
flashed indignation and defiance upon
his foes or was suffused with tears of
commiseration or Of pity. and 1t was
because he felt that he made others
feel. A gentleman after hearing one
Of his magnificent efforts in the senate
thus described him: Every muscle Of
the orators face was ut work. His
whole body seemed agitated. as If
each part was instinct with a separate
life. and his small. white hand. with
its blue veins apparently distended al
most to bursting. moved gracefully.
but with all the energy Of rapid and
vehement gesture. The appearance OF
the speaker seemed that Of pure in
teIlect wrought up to its mfghtiest ell
ergies and brightly shining through the
thin and transparent veil Of flesh that
it."-St. Louis Republic.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
When Lincoln Sat FOR His Bust.

When Winnie Ream, the sculptor,
was mere child still and her expert.
ence in modelling consisted Of q few
busts and medalliOns she timidly ask
ed President Lincoln to permit her to
model his bust Il don't know why
any one should want the picture or
statue Of SO homely a man." he an
Swered and at first declined to sit.
But when Senator Nesmith told him
that the western girl. ''whO was poor,
but talented" would he disappointed
II unable to secure this favor he turn
ed quickly and said: She Is poor, Is
she: Well, that is nothing against her.
and will sit for the model"
During the sittings the great man
would watch with much interest the
hands OF the girl sculptor at her work;
but. speaking Of him later, she said:
For the most part he was sad and
silent, weighed upon by the stress Of
a nation in peril ana Ills own recent
personal loss Of a beloved son. All.
those were sad days at the White
House! One day the presidents eyes
were full Of tears as he turned from
gazing out Of the window, and he said
to me. I am thinking of Willie De
Signer
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
how IT HAPPENED.

The Explanation 81 the Autemobile
Driver and . Climax.
A1tsr the victim Of the accident Vas
carried to the sidewalk the automobile
driver turned his machine and came
back and explained how 1t happened
with considerable warmth.
This woman" he volubly remarked
to the policeman. was entirely to
blame. She ran around from ahead of
the street cur and deliberately put her.
self In my way. After she had lodged
the coal cart II was too late for me to
stop. I couldn't tell which way she
was going. and when I saw that she
was dazed and foolish I jammed on
the brakes and tried to pass to the
LETT. but Of course she had to run the
same way. and the consequence was
that In endeavOrins to avoid q baby
carriage with twins In It and an old
man who was walking with q crutch
l suppose I must have hit her. But I
wasn't going more than two miles an
hour. and any woman who would
dodge around In that foolish way and
lose her head shouldn't be permitted
to go on the streets without q bunch
Of guardians"
The policeman nodded.
Come over to the sidewalk" he said,
and take look at her"
So the driver went to the curb with
the officer and looked at the unfortu-
nate creature who had 50 actively con-
tributed to her own disaster.
And. 10. 1t was only q dressmaker's
dummy that had fallen OF the rear Of
4 delivery wagon! - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Cleanliness In Persia.

The Persian spends hours in the
''hammamS" turkish baths), which
are very handsome buildings decorated
with tiles and embellished with nu-
merOus eXhortatiOns rs to the value of
cleanliness. The smallest village in
Persia has its "hammam." and bathing
is almost a religious function. When
the hot room and massage are finished
the Persian IS shaved, and the whole
top Of his head is likewise shaved.
though the hair over the ears Is left
aud allowed to grow down to the neck
This strange couture has a religious
meaning. for the two locks on each
side of the head are meant for the an
gel Of death to hold when he carries
the believer to paradise. All Persians
dye their hair with a mixture Of henna
and vesmeh. and the hair dyeing Is the
last part Of the bath. but tea and
are INDUCED in afterward.
and the frequenters Of the 'hammams''
find them very pleasant !ounginS
Journal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
4 lOQOnd Of February.

Here Is the pretty legend which tells
Why February has only twenty eight
or twenty-ni days. Long ago. they
say. February was gambler. and he
was SO unlucky that he soon lost all
his money. Like other gamblers. he
tried to recover II, and he said to his
companions that II they would lend
him some money he would give them
as security one Of his days. January
and March. who were naturally assO-
ciated with him more often than any
Of the other months. accepted his Of
fer. and Us poor February soon lost
the money which he had borrowed
each Of them acquired one Of his days.
That Is why January and March have
each thirty-One days and February has
only twenty-eish In ordinary and
twenty nine In leap years.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Too Much For Aac.

THE newest laws Of hygiene" said
a medical man. "can't be inculcated
save among those who thoroughly un-
derstand them. Take the case Of
Dash.
Dash. a rich country scientist, de-
cided to encourage cremation among
the villagers. So when the old ash
man died Dash urged his widow to
have the corpse cremated.
"'No. SIR said the old woman, I'll
not cremate him. Ill put him under
the sod
but the cremation won't cost you
a cent said Dash. I'll pay all the
expenses II you'll let me have him Gre
mated
"'Well. l agree said the old woman
In a hesitating voice. I'm too poor
not to agree. SIR Then she gave Dash
a puzzled look. half Of pity. half Of
contempt.
"'But why do you do 1t. sirY she
said. is 1t a hobby like golf or stamp
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
The Authors Grievance.
The magazine editor looked up.

Ihe magazine editor looked up.
Il want to protest. SIR" said the
caller. against the way in which one
Of your reckless prOOfreaders man.
gled my copy. See here The judge
In the story looks down at the detec-
tive. Are you Pendleton King' he
asks, and the detective. removing his
beard, replies. 4 am Now, Just see
what your proofreader made him say"
The editor glanced ut the line and
read it aloud:
The detective. removing his beard.
replies, 4 q. M"
The unhappy author grOaned.
where does that leave the readers:"
he demanded.
The editor slowly smiled.
AT a. m. they are naturally left
In the dark" he replied. Take an
extra chapter and get them out Of it."
The author suddenly laughed.
Happy thOusht"' he cried. II will"
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
The Joke as Persia Sass IL

The MAN Of Jam" was the Joe Mil
Ter Ut Persia. according to Charles
Johnston In Harper's Weekly. For
some reason or other the Man Of jam
seems to have had Il deep ietestation
or schOolteaclerS." says this author.
"A teacher whose son had fallen ill
and was ut the point Of death babe
them send for the washer Of cOrpses
to wash his son. But they objected,
he Is not dead yet Never mind
said the teacher: he will be dead by
the time they have finished washing
him."
TO Bahlul a certain vizier said: RE
5oice at these good tidinss. The prince
Ut the faithful has made thee ruler
over aI~.s and swine" Take NY Or
ders. then" quickly retOrted Bahlul.
FOR surely thou art Of my subjects"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
The Pearl Hunters supsc..ition.


The pearl hunters Of Borneo and the
adjacent islands have a peculiar su.
perstitiOn. When they open shells in
search Of pearls they take every ninth
find, whether 1t be large or small. and
put II into bottle. which Is kept
cOrked with a dead mans finger The
pearls In the vial are known as seed
pearls" or breeding pearls" and the
native Borneose firmly believes that
they will reproduce their kind. For
every pearl put into the vial two
grains Of rice are thrown in for the
pearls to feed upon" Some whites
In BOrneo believe as firmly In the su-
perstitiOn as the natives do. and al
most every hut along the coast has its
dead finger" bottle. with from nine
to fifty seed pearls and twice that
number Of rice grains carefully and
evenly slowed away among them.
That no results follow does not dim
the superstition.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01


All early writer's attribute wonderful
qualities to tOads and frogs and the
various parts of their bodies. Pliny
believed. for instance. that II 4 toad
was brought into the midst Of q mob
or other large aud unruly concourse of
people silence would instantly pre-
vail" 4 small bone found in the right
side Of iu:ids of the proper age" was
also believed to have powers Ove- the
various elements. by throwing this
bone into vessel Of boiling water"
says Pliny. 1t will Immediately cool
II. the water refusing to boil again un-
til the bone has been removed. To
lind this bOne. expose the dead toad
on an ant hill. When the ants have
eaten her oil away except the bones.
take each bone separately and drop 1t
into boiling water. Thus may the
wondrous toad bone be discovered"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Dr.. Yates Trousers.

st. Catharine's was the first Cam
bridge college to produce a don who
dared to stagger humanity by wear
Ing trousers. He was DR.. Lowther
Yates. "a large. square man from Cum
berland." suspected Of radical opin-
ions, who was master Of Cats" dur
Ing the closing years Of the eighteenth
century. As Yates. when vice chancel-
lOr. walked In procession to the uni
versity church. wearing trousers in
stead Of the orthodox knee breeches.
somebody shouted from a window:
Gadzoons. gadzOons.
LOwther Yates in pantaloons!
The prOfane imprOmptu poet was
captured and proved t. be Yates own
nephew. 'GatlZOons" was Cum
brian expletive with which Yates was
wont to express Intense establishment.
Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
MEMORY IN FISH.

Striking Results Shown In . Test WIFI
Gray Perch.
Even the fishes Of the sea have pic.
lures on memOry's wall Experiments
have been made with several fishes
as to their faculties for remembering.
but the most striking results have been
obtained with the gray perch. which
lives chiefly on small silvery hued
sardines. Some Of these were taken
and colored red aud were then put
into the tank where the perch was
with several silver colOred sarylines.
OF course the normal sardines were at
once seized and eaten. but 1t was not
until hungry that the perch made q
tentative meal Of one Of the red COL
Ored victims.
On recognizing the sardine favor.
however. he promptly demolished the
remainder. Later the perch devoured
the sardineS irrespective of color, thus
showing not only traces Of q memory.
but also the power to differentiate
color.
Subsequently sardines colored red
and blue were placed in the tank to-
gether with the silver ones. The same
scene was repeated. the blue sartines
not being attacked until the others
were eaten and hunger compelled in
vestigatiOn Of the newcomers. After
this Introduction the perch ate the sar-
dimes Of all three types without any
difficulty.
Some spines Of the sea nettle were
then fastened to the blue sardines.
These were at once avoided by the
perch. which promptly got out of the
way Of the newcomers. This showed
races Of memory. as the results Of
contact with the sea nettle were shown
md recognized Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
MALAY weapons.

The national Malay weapon. the
creese, Is said to have been invented,
BY Javanese monarch Of the four
teeDtb century. Its varieties are said
to exceed q hundred. aud there are in
Javanese no fewer than fifty names
for them. II varies In size from the
two foot wavy blade Of SuIu down To
mere tOOthpick. But the PECULIARLY
Is that the weapon Is never ground. but
Kept rough and sawlike In edge by
securing with lime juice or the juice
VI an unripe pineapple. sometimes
mixed with arsenic, and 1t Is on this
account that creese wounds are So
Old specimens are SD eaten
away by this practice that the biad.
seems formed from bunch of wires
roughly welded up. Such creeses are
highly valued. and some Of the uncient
ones. heirlOOms Of chiefs, with rr,,-
tesquely carved and iDlaid hits and
sheafhs. are almost unpurchasable.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Little by littla.

The Young Wife Showing her furni-
ture'-iere's the rocking chair for the
pariOr. Isn't ii just lovely? Mrs.
Oddly (rather critically,-But l don't
see any rockers. dear. The Young
Wife-Ob. they'll be here next month.
You See. We are buying the chair Oh
the installnent plan. and We haven't
paid for the rockers yet."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Route No. 1.

John MOhlman is putting up new
building on his farm.
ID. l.. Marley had one of his best
horses hurt in harrow last Thursday.
o. A. Besrdsley was at the Loseke
Greek cemetery doing some work last
Thursday and Friday.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Westminstar Abbey

The full legal title Of Westminster
abbey Is the Collegiate Church Of st
Peter. Westminster" Very few PEG
pie have heard the famous burial place
SO designated. 4 collegiate church. as
distinguished from n parish church. Is
one that il administered by college"
Of priests instead Of an individual rec
tor or vicar Westminster Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
An Afterthouont.

Nervous and Inexperienced Host iris
Ing hurriedly at the conclusion of n
s"ng'-Ladies and-er-gentIemen. he.
lore he started tO-er-sing MIR. Raw
nall asked me 10 apologize for his-er-
voice. but l-er-I omitted 10 do SD
er-sO l-er-apOlOSize now.-loudon
NJ A. p
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Failed to Catch the Tune.

A professor in an old Pennsylvania
college was conducting a review in
Latin. OF a sleepy looking youth he
asked the question. What construc-
tion Is that ut the top of page 1927
Il don't know" was the PROMPT re-
ply.
why not:" Numbered the professor.
L have been harping on that construc-
ton all term"
Il know You have. professor" was
the soft reply. but 1 haven't caught
the tune yet"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
The Little Thinas That Tall


south side mother was dressing
for tea the other afternoon when thu.
front door bell rang. She instructor,
the maid that II the visitor appeared
to be about to make a formal call to
say she was not at home. But the
mother had not counted on the five
year-old daughter playing In the front
yard.
The maid. seeing q woman dressed
as II for calling. Obeyed instructions.
she is not ut home" the maid snid.
why. she Is. too. Minnie" came
sharp interruption from the child on
the lawn Il saw her lower the cur
tain just now"
Perhaps she just came iD." the
maid responded weakly. "Tn See"
The situation was saved BY the fact
Tint the visitor was the mothers sis.
ter. whom the maid did not Know
Kansas City Star.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Route No. 4.

Miss Birdie Dodds closed her school in
the Gottberg district last Saturday.
T. G. Dineen, accompanied by Miss
Mary Dineen, went to Omaha Monday,
where Mr.. Dlneen will consult special
ist.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Embarrassing Question.

Police Justice-Have you any way of
making a living: Vagrant-I hev' "
honor. I kin make brooms. Police
justice - You can? Where did you
iearn that trade? Vagrant-I decline
to answer. your honor.-Home Herald.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Orders All tho Tina

flrst Commentaries. I am Just
oack from three months trip on the
road. Second Commentaries MANY
orders. old man? First Commercial
You bet! I took my wife with me!
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01

What Kept Her From Il.
Have you ever thought Of going on
the stage?'
Yes, frequently"
what has kept you from doing sou
THE managers. the mean thingsr-
Chicago Record Herald
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Jack AShocn

Fond Mother-You are never salts.
ned. Jack. When you 60 to sea you're
nomesick. and when you come home
you're seasick.-London Punch.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01

Mrs. Hoyle-Your husband has a
mlnd OF his own. my husband says.
MIS-. Doyle-Ill speak to him about 1t
when he comes home.-New York
Press.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01
Another wav.

why don't you throw away this old
junk: 1t Is Of no use to any one"
But that would make me feel waste
full"
Then give It away and feel chart
table."-Washington Herald.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01

he that loves to be battered u
worthy OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01

Make each day a critic on the last
Pope.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-01

Exercise Is the chief source of i'm
prOvenent in all our faculties.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-22
Do braci rodak6w!

Do braci rodak6w!
Dostarczamy wszystkim
ciecpiacym najlepsze or.ygi-
maine medycyay gwaranto-
wane przeZ WysOki Rad
w WasZyDgtOnie.
Naszemi specYfikami wy
leczyli6my tysiace z posr6d
rodak6w, cierpiacych ma
nerwowy B6l g}owy (neura::
glia), zawroty g}owy, wypa-
DAME w}os6w, lupiez, zapale-
ME oczu, kataraktY, b6l gar
ola, przeziebienie blonA
krtaniowej, chroniczny a.
tar kisZek i b6le z0fQdka:
malarye, ziemnice (febre),
chorobe merck j watroby.
Nasza wyiaczna SPECIAL
nO$cia leczenie .cbor6b kO.
biet najbardziej zastarza}ych.
Mezczyzni NIGGA nam
zaufac grzechy mfodoScj.
Najwiekszym wrogiem: -
Reumatyzlll, hemoroiJ y,
taSiemnik.
Vice poc6z dluzej cierpiec?!
Udajcie sic do mas, zaufajcie
nam a podziekujecie ]
drugim nasze lekarstwa 20.
Iecicie.
Nieprzvjacielem dZieci: =
glisty. w dniu jednym u
stapia pc zuzyciu naszego
preparatu.
Wielu cierpi ma zestsrza}e
rany, wyrzucajac ostatni
grosz, byle bye uleczonemli,
Napiszcie do mas!
| Najbardziej wyszukanym
specyfikiem Jest Benignin i,
kt6ry zgoi wszelkie wypryski,
piegi, chrosty, wyrzQty wa
trobjahe ma twarzy W pre-.
ciagu z dni.
Zony, matki, ojcowie! Vie
10 rodzin nieszczesliwoml z
powodu OPILSTWA jednego
Z osobnik6w. u mas jest ola
Was s~zczescie i spok6j ro-
dzinny, ME zwlekajcie,
lecz piszcie.
Szczeg6lnie sic polecamy
PANIOM i o.
|BALBIERZOM Z naszym:
Royal danderine, Princess
liquid powder, Royal violet
cold cream etc.
BITTERS wyrabiany "
naszej fabryce %powinien sic
znajdowac " domu kazdego
Polaka, jakotez polskiego
salunisty. Panom SALUNI-
STOM pr6bki darmo. Jestto
eden 2 rajlepszych dotych.
czas znanych bitters6w 20,
%ladkowych. {
Prepsraty nasze SO wyra-
blame wed}ug przepiss6WlN maj
lepszych STA.
kOKRAJOWYCH.
Me badzcie samob6jcami
w1asnego zdrowia. Rozsze-
rzajcie slave Imienia Pol
skiego!
Agenci tylko Polacy.
wszedzie p~oszukiwani.
4rakavska 4adyarna annska
406-408 s. Chaplin street
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-22
Try L!i!:tl7Wil.ijIn!ll.k!',:i!!......
Powiesc zssczas6w zaprowadzenia
ohrzescianstwa ma Litwie.
Gag dalszy.

Trzeciej GORGE Wizgirda.
by}o na Imie Aldona, a to
ma pamiatke owej Aldony,
cory Giedymina, kt6ra poja}.
Kazimierz Wielki, kr6l pol
eki, przez co sic stale pier
wsze zblizeDie Polski i Litwy.
Najm}odsze Wizgirdowe die
Gle W niczem ME ustepowa}o
co do urody swym siostrom,
a o wiele je. przewyzsza}o W
~przymiotach duszy. Ona to
nietylko urode, ale i dobroc
serca czu}osc tkliwosc swej
matki wzie{a W dziedzictwie.
A JUL nadewszystko kocha}a
~sedziwego OLGA, "a mic wswie.
Gle ME byfaby go opuscita.
Gdy nieszczesliwy starzet pc
utraceniu Oxeny ciezko "a
chorowa}, wtedy jakiesmy iuz
. w%spomnieli, dniem i noca AL
dona PREY lego lou czuwa1a
i dzieki jej t~roskliwoSci, sta
~ oiciec zacza1 powoli przy-
chodzi6 do siebie, az W koh-
Gu o%zdrowiaf, Wtedy juz tyl-
ko jedna Aldona bY}a pocie-
cha jego dni starosci. Nieraz
tez mawial do niej starzec:
,,Gdyby ME ty, kochana cor
ko, tobym juz ME mia& pc co
zy6 la Swiecie; blogos}awie6-
stwo %sedziWego OLGA i p(otez-
nych bog6w MECH bedzie z
tobal o ty ieszcze bedz;esz
szczesliwa, Aldono!"
Rok juz minaf cd ucieczki