davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
THE PLUM C1ECtI1O AND APPLE
I.EAC MINER

IIy L. ". Lombard, Assistant Horticul-
turis:. Vermont Experiment StationD
This curcuio is a native beetle naturally
arayish-Alack insect with two prominent
ycliowi-h- white, footless Grubs third
r an inch long.
Mating begins in the spring. the eggs
being deposited during the summer. They
hatch III from four to six days. causing
the fruit 80 fail. Tho larvae when mature
bore ont and thcn ,o-enter the fruit and,
four weeks later, emerge as perfect
beetles Late in the fall thev leave the
trees ana Hibernate in secure hiding
places.
Round opennss or feeding puncturcs
and crescent shape marks surrounding
the pit where the egg has been laid are
the injuries accomplished. These result
in the premature falling Of the fruit.
hnottY apples and other faults,
Arsenate of leaf applied at the rate NJ
. - pounds to 10 gallons of water on
June /, June Is and July Is is effective
and. also. serves to cheCi the coddling
moth. canher worms and other leaf eat.
ing insects. If applied with bordeaux
scnb and other fungus diseases ar,
checked.
II all apples that fall to the ground are
destroyed weekly. the larvae may ne kept
in check. cultivation from mid-July &c
mid August Kills the i:ipae. II also pro.
notes conditions unfavorable to insect
growth. improves physical conditio Of
soil renders plant food available, and
stimulates the growth of both tree anc
fruit This increased vigor favors great
or resistance TO insect and disease raw.
ages
The egg. of the apple leaf miner are
laid early in June and hatch i'm "A week
Immediately entering the loaf they lbesir
feeding on tho inner tissue The cater
| pillars moult about five times and ar,
fully grown by july, when they transform
| 10 pupae In about eight to ten days ,ne,
break ont OF the mine and pupal skin ant
| emerge as fully developed moths. which
| fogin laying eggs Immediately and con
/ tlnue so to do for two or three days. Thu
second brood is similar 10 the first. Ma
! turity is reached about September l. Tn,
| apple leaf miner causes an unhealthy ap
! pearance of the leaves which fall two o
! three weeks early. and the fruit is under
| sized ana of poor quality
Remedies are lacking. Arsenical or con
| tact Insecticides arc useless. 'rillaee o
raking and burning the leaves are tn
only methods Of control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

utensils, preferably % metal caref~
handling. and the shortest possible
period of storage yield the best results.
WHAT THE FARMERS CAN LEARN
FROM FERTILIZER CONTROL
BULLETINS.
(By G. II. Jones. Chemist VI Exp. Sta
1t is fast becoming necessary for tn,
farmer to apply business methods to thr
conduct of his chosen profession. Com
petition is more keen. farm labor more
costly and harder to get, and food stuff
whether for human. animal. or plant cun.
sumption more expensive than in yean
past.
The farmer seems content to let thu.
price for everything he buys as well a..
what ne sells. he regulated and fxe(
wholly by someone else. If he is to get
into the game and stay inland he surel,
is--he must tackle his problems from
business or brain standpoint. and forger
some of the old hit or miss methods.
think ] am safe in saying that no
prosperous wholesale business firm would
think Of doing business without their
Bradstreet's or Duns report. which keepe
them informed as to the rating, etc, o!
their several customers. Now lust as
the business man makes use of his Brad
street or Dun, so should the farmer make
use of the fertilizer bulletins published BY
his experiment station. They will CIV.
him, free of charge. up-to-date. unbiased.
and correct information on a multitude Of
topics relative to plant food subjects:
covering commercial fertilizers. their
manufacture. analysis, value. etc. home
mixing. including formulas for all mpor-
tant crops; lines and lining. availability
OF nitrogen: soil classiiications and adap-
tations: soil physioera ply: soil deteriora-
ton and soil humus. soil biology and its
relation to fertilization: the moisture re.
lation of soil; how to urchase plant food;
farm manures; and many others.
Secure these bulletins Gf in print they
are free for the asking) read. study, and
partake of the information they contain.
and learn how TO build up and mainta in
soil fertility
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
THE FARMING or THE FUTURE.


Agriculture generation hence
should differ from that Of today in
several respects. ono NAV expect
more open rindedness: better cduca-
tional and social conditions: improved
farms crops. animals. products. farm
crs. citizens: moro adequate business
methods both as regards purchase and
sale. more community effort and less
ndividualism. We may expect as
means which should tcud to trrg
about these ends ave agencies each
beginning with t-e letter Z: cdurntion:
cugenics; exclusion: ongincoring; en-
erey more especially the first fourth
and ffth. Concerning two Of these
/. Education: AS tho twir is bent.
the tree is IL, lincd." Tho inclination
caused by the country schools untl
recently has been citywards. nova
days, and increasingly, 1t is country
wards. rho lower schools are not SO
much concerned with giving technical
instruction in agriculture. as in at
tempting to inculcate the country
point Of view: to put their scholars
in sympathy with country life: to
stress its advantages rather than dis
advantages. Then in the secondary
schools vocational training Is rapidly
fitting the farmers uf the next gem
Grafton the better to cope with CON
ditions. the better to understand how
to farm Lyndon and Raudolpa in
this state. Mt. IIerron. northampton
and Petersham in Massachusetts: the
three great New York schools. Tie
scores in the South: and the hundreds
n al
high schools evidence the fact that
"the morning rirh' is hrcakinr." and
that a generation hence. men srccislly
trained. with hruadcr outlook wider
sympathes. and clearer understanding
will he agricultural leaders in their
several communities.
! .-Fnerry: that is to say human on
orgy az evidenced in the shaping Of lew
projects ana methods. Gne MAY expect
III he farming of the future better crops.
, better products. better sales. Farming
operations and farms Will be- definitely
planned rotations for Il series OF years
definitely determined; and forci hcugh,
will replace harna@:,rd method. There
| vii, he more such hay crons rs Clark
oi IIiggarum. conn, grew for seventeen
years. with acr. averages ranging from
| nearly -FOUR 10 i've ana tWo-tllrGs acre =,
| the best acres in some cases cutting over
oipht tons, more alfalfa; more corn
| crops such as Wero grown in the recent
cora coNtrs;. where over two hundred
Ihu.hcls to ,he acne were harvested. moro
orchards Xix. that of Holmes of Char
lotte: better seed AS the result Of the
establishment of seed breeding assoria-
| lions ana the Ike. We shall see perhaps
loss, but better, cows, COW test assccia-
items will flourish throughout the dairy
districts; ihc sheep VIII come INFO it's
Town again, community breeding Will he
the vogue rather than miscellaneous
| breeding, A larger proportion of the con-
sumers dollar VIII reach the producer
because there will h" more cohesfveness
among the farmers of the ncyt genera
ton, There Will he an increased anpre-
citation OF the fact that the man is
greater than his crop and that the cult
walton of ones mentality Is OF moro i'm
portance than that Of ones acres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
GARDEN IRRIGATION.
tBy 5. Hargreaves. gardener. Vermont
Experiment Station)


Notwithstanding the fact that irri-
CATION is very ancient art, 1t appears
that many gardeners are slow to make
use or II, even when crops are unmis-
takably suffering for want Of water.
why is II that the New Highlander Is
quite willing to water his lawn and a
few vegetables or flowers In the back
yard, yet Is entirely indifferent to ex-
tending his efforts to the larger area
whore his crops intended for market
are growing? Perhaps to many It
does not seem necessary to trrigate
market garden crops. for II has so
often happened that they have ma
tured without such attention In past
years. so it has become IA habit to lot
all crops rustic for themselves for
moisture
This is why Vermont crops have no
insurance against droughts. and Ia one
reason for her failures and abandoned
farms. Irrigation Is not an absolute
ascessity for many Vermont crops. yet
I am quite convinced that II might be
used to advantage on some particular
crop almost every year. II one crop
can be saved from destruction. In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

HOW PLANTS FEED AND DRINK.
with eXperiments.)
, Professor G.. p Burns

tBy Professor G. +. Burns.l
In announcing the title for this talk
was evidently intended to call your at
IGNITION to the fact that plants are not
fundamentally differen; from animals
They breathe as animals do. they must
lave food and water as animals do.
hey arc capable of moving their parts
20 different positions in search Of bet
Ter conditions for their development as
animals are-the leaves shift to get bet
:cr light the roots ,urn to places of
moisture ard food, they turn away from
INJURIOUS places. In other words. plants
ike animals are responsive to the light
,eat. moisture, etc, of their surround
nIs
nave here an experiment which shows
that plants give off the same substances
In respiration which animals do Just as
an animal brea thes faster after a period
of active exercise so this experiment
shows that peas which have started to
terminate breathe much more rapidly
than dry peas.
Any green plant must have the fol-
lowing elements in order to develop fully:
Carbon. hydrogen. oxygen. nitrogen.
sulphur. phosphorus, potassium calcium,
magnesium and iron.
Carbon is obtained from the air 1t en-
tiers the leaf through many small OPEN
ings. These are very numerous, amount
Ing to as many as several thousand to the
square inch In the leaf. by the action of
the green matter and the sunlight. this
carbon is changed into starch which is
finally stored in the potato or other part
of the plant. This supply is practically
unlimited.
Oxygen is obtained from the air largely
and is essential to all growth. A large
amount o. the drainage and tillage neces.
sary Is done to keep constant the supply
Of oxygen for the development Of the
roots.
Sulphur. potassium, phosphorus. d.
are taken by the roots and they must he
in a weak solution. about one part solo
TO fifteen hundred parts water. OF these
there is usually present in the soil enough
for plant growth. except nitrogen. phos-
phorus and potassium. These are the
substances We are forced to buy in fertili
zers. How much does plant drink? II
requires eight inches Of water on the
level to grow a good crop. A large
elm tree will use over Ave barrels Of
water in a single day. These great
amounts of water are gathered from the
soil by many thousands OF feet Of roots
which ramify in all directions and otter
to great depths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
An epidemic OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected. and the strain
Is particularly hard on little children
and on elderly people. Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound is a quick, safe and
reliable cure for all coughs and colds.
Contains no opiates J. W. O'Suliivsn.
"a Church st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
REGISTRATION EXCEEDED 200
Encouraging Attendance at the
Sessions of Farmers Week.
Formation Of cooperative SeiIins;
Agencies and illumination of Mid
dIemen Would Bcncat Pro-
ducers, says One speaker.

The Farmers Week registration Thurs
lay exceeded two hundred A larger
proportion of the audience than any
previous year came early in the
week and stayed through This is a
most satisfactory kind Of an audience.
EVEN though the Individual who is seen
regularly for each of the entire Is sessions
counts bu, ore.
The regular routine Of Thursdays pro-
gram was followed according to the
,chedule.
Briefs of some Of the addresses follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

Perhaps five minute walk will enable
YOU 10 answer one or two worth answer
ing want ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
4 CUSTOMER IN NEED.

Manufacturers sometlmcs receive ur-
gent letters from their small customers.
The following Is one handed to the New
York American by leading firm:
Nincennes. Ind.
Dear fren; | got the valve by from
you airit, but Tor gods sake why YOU
doan send me no handle. Watts the use
of the valve when she doan have no
handle, ! lose to me my customer shur
thing. you dOan treat me rite Is my
money not so good to you as tho other
fella, | wSte 10 days and my customer
lie holler for water like he'll for the
valve. you know 1t Is froze now and the
wind no blow the weel. the valve she
got no handle so what the hell gcana
do. You doan send me the handle pretty
quick / send her back and eoan order
some valve from krain company.
gOod-by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

n the ITO Let" ads have ANY interest
Tor you. they have GREAT INTERErSN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
your frcn
ANTONIO DATA

Since write find the dam handle
In The box, excuse to me.-New York
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

utensils, preferably o. metal, caref~
manning, and the shortest possible
period Of storage yield the best results.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

Krew poleglycb, bohater-
stwo ich szczytne zdaje sic zy-
wen g}osem wo}at ma mas. bu-
dzi6 wzruszeniem glebokiem
~przejmowac. Pc polskich
miastach i osadach p6jda OBJ
chody styczniowe ola star
szych - piekne j wznios1e
- ale gdziez SO obchody ola
dzieci, gdzit troska pierweza,
najwaznieiaza 0 ma'ych oby'
wateli narodu, gdzie ola mich
nauka i wz6r? Czyhmy Ola
dzieci, dba)my o dice ma
dewszystko.,. Urzadzajmy
obchody ola mich wy'aczne
W kt6rych one same udzla1
biora, same ca czynne. Mo-
wimy do Mich ME elowem
suchem, nauka, ale obraza-
mi, wzruszeniem, dzia}ajmy
ma uczucie, fantazye, wrazli-
wo66.
Wick ten Jest bardzo ma to
podatny j obrazy wzrusza]a.
CO g}eboko rzezbia sic na ~ I: /
Gle Gale " pamiec:ii, 'dssiieeci.
Urzaazajmy vice obt'chtoody
narodowe Ola dziatwy naszej,
daia przedewszystkiem pred
stawienia teatralne, " kt6
rych same dzieci graja, uczac
sic slowa polskiego, przej.
muiac sic polska my6la j du-
chem. Dodajmy 6piew cho
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25
0bchody Narodowe
ola dZieCi.

Poi wieku prawie temu o
statnim wybuchem rozpaczy
rzue;}a sic Polska W b6j ME-
r6wny o wolno5c, o wyzwo-
lenie, Byly nadzieje, il Fran
eva i Anglia popra usilowa-
MIA nasze, a wojna zagranicz-
ma przyjdzie W pomoc walce
- sympatye narod6w Euro
py w%ypowiedzialy sic ma
strone nasza.
Niestety nadzieje zawiodIy,
oczekiwania ME zi6cily sic,
Jimmy rozum stanu W rachu-
bach politycznych przewazy1.
i Polska wydana zoetaia bez-
bronna ma rzez dzikiemu Ia
borcy p6tnocy. Nieswiem,
cay W dziejach drugi kral
iaki dal obraz 6wiatu takiej
Walk j takiego zmagania sic
SLY j poczucia swego prawa
z gwaItem 'najazdu... Me mie-
li5ny mic literalnie, a jed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

obce otoczenie, a przeszlosc
dzieJowa i zycia narodu ME
beda ola Mich obojetne j ME-
zrozumia}e. Siejmy p6ki
czas ziarno zdrowje i
tw6rcze narodu, by ME wy
l1gly sic tam chwastyoi stra.
SINE truciznv, ~niosace zsg}a.
de iednostce j uarodowi.
Czy6my ola dusz m}odych
wzzystko, CO W naszej mocy,
by ME pad} ma mas, ma ma
SIZE ludzkie i narodowe su-
mienie kamie6 przewiny
ciezkiej re bledy i why tych
m}odych ME obsianych ola
przyszfo6ci = dusz. Chciemy
j czy6my... Miejmy wole,
energie i zapa{ podjac ola
idei ten niewielki trud, a re-
zultaty czystych usi1owa6
naszych z pewno6cia nagro-
dzone beda sowicie i dada
wysokie ciep}e poczucie spell
nianego %obowi4zku i dodat-
niego czynu narodowego.
Stefania Laudyn..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

rainy, cwiczenia sokole etc.
jake barlzo ~powo}ane do
zajecia sic sprawl ia So dziel-
ne nasze Polki Sokolice ! wo'
COLE Sokolstwo Gale dusze
dziecka polskiego winno try
mac pod swa goraca piecza.
Powolane ME mniej SO 81. ma
SIZE Siostry nauczycielki, kt6.
re Gala mlodziez polska ma
ia W SVEN reku - gotowa j
chetEa.
Gas leci = %6pieczmy sie..
organizujmy wszedzie ME
zwfccznie obchody stycznio-
we ola dziatwy, wk}adajmy
" usta jej cudna move pol
ska, pie66 zbiorowa W du
SIZE umifowanie i zapal pre-
szio6ci. Gas ME jest jeszcze
sp6zniony, obchody NIGGA
mice miejsce uittylko W sty
czniu, ale i " lutym, PREY
gntowa6 zbyt wie.kich to ME
wymaga. Cbciejmy, zrozu-
miejmv wielka donioslo6c i
wage obchod6w podobnych,
MECH one stana sic rado6cia
i potrzeba dziatwy naszej, q
obowiazk;em Darodowym
~wychowawc6w, nauczYcieli,
rodzic6w,
Dawaimy mlodym tym du-
szom pokarm idealu, piekna
wzniosio5ci, a ME ogarnie g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25
Stefania Laudyn.
PoszukiWanie.

Poszukuje towarzyszki tycia, je-
stem rzemieilnikiem licze lat IS,
oraz posiadam interes. Ola braku
znajomosci postanowi}em poda6 q
mons do gazety. - Posag ME wy-
magany tylko osoba porzadna, :
Q lie ma posag tenn lepiej. Zdaje
sic, il ME pozaluje, ktdra PAM.
MECH sic zgfosi listown,e : foto~
CRATIC pod adresem::
Fourth Str. Green House Co"
Fond du Lac, Wis.,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

Bo.u Geese j chwa1a, re
nam zeslai Wodza W osobie
Exoelencyi Najprzew. ky. Bis
kupa p: Rho.'e, polaka. 4.
poczatku z6:ta tr6jka 60 ku>
Sill" lax cart Pa,sa Boga ma
puszczy niby Go chwalac
by jej sic pokloDi1, ~ lecz
p%rawdziwy Sluga Chrystusa
da} i'm odprawe jak Pan Jezns
da1 owemu czartu La pusz-
czy. A widzieli6cie Wy dro.
dry czytelnicy Wiarusa ten
szereg Union naszych Rzym
sko Kat. polskich ksiezy, a
ma czeIe najprzew. ks. Biskup
Pawei Rhode, kt6rzy sic ME
wahali wystapic pablicznie
W obronie polskiego Rzym-
sko- Katolickiego koscio}a. =
Mech nam lyle nasz Maj
przew. ks. Biskup P. Rhode,
a z MIN wszyscy RI. Katolic-
|cy ksieza polacy. My tn tax,
ze ME zasypiamy gruszek W
popiele- caly zach6d stoi
pod bronia - a Jest mas
jak piasku ma brzegu NOR
skim. Srednia armia,
g|owa jest Minneapolis i. st.
Paul, pod dow6dztwem Wiel.
ks. Jazdzewskjego Wiel. ks.
Roy'a; a zaraz lewe skrzyd}o
ciagnie sic az do Duluth, do
pedjazdu. Ma czele ks. Dudek
i ks. Buja|ski i ks. Baczyk
- znowu zaS morzem j brze-
giem ]ewego skrzyd1a do
wodzcami sa: KS. J. Ciemi6-
ski i ks. Iciek. A to jest mai,
wazniejszy punkt: wpasc ma
te mleczna tr6jke niespodzia-
ME, a zgniesc ich jak roba-
ka; a znowu prawe skrzydlo
Jest Winona i La Crosse pod
dow6dztwem Prev. ks. Pa
cholskjego i ks. ks. Gar6w.
Przednie straze So: Pu!awski
Stevens,t Point, 2 ks. Donna
chowskim i Berlin, ks. Bu-
rant, oraz Beaverdam. Posi}-
kujacy: Warszawa, Mimic, n.
Dak., i Puck, So. OAK, Will
no, i Appleton, Mimi. pod
dow6dztwem Prev. ks. Woj.
towicza.
Teraz drodzy bracia patrz
Gle czy armia moze. bye le.
p,ej sformowana jak nasza?
|jeno razem, ramie prey "a.
mieniu a dalej ma wroga !
a|bo MECH sic poddadza, al
DO pokaza publicznie swoje
}apy czem oni SO.
Polny marszafek,
J6Zef Gruba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

Mech bedzis pochwalony
Jezus Chrystusl
Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarusa!
Prose- o kacik W dzielnem
naszem;polskiem katolickiem
pisemku Wiarusie, o umiesz-
genie mojej korespondencyi
z naszej podjazdowej fortecy
Pucka. Zyczymy wszyscy
Redakcyi, i czytelnlkom
Wiarusa i w~szystkim Pola-
kom, kt6rzy stoja pod sztan.
darem Observation-Disclosures
koscio1a blogoslawiehstwa
Bozego. Teraz drodzy Bracia
zaintonujemy sobie wszyscy
razem: do broni Bracia bo
iuz Il d.sze(!l rzas, i bratnia
sobie podajmy dion, by zet-
rec jarzmo z6ftej tr6jki W
jednej osobie. My III JUL
dawno ma ca}ym 2achodzie
stoim pod bronia, tylko czo'
kahn hasia &c wschodu cd
naszego Wod>a Excelencyi,
Naiprzew. ks. Bisknpa 7.
Rhode,a niewiem, ze mial ty-
le cierpliwo6ci, ale to by}o
ola mas lepiej, DO ia czer-
wona tr6jka zacze1a wierz-
gao cd tego czasu lak to KS.
Wac}aw poszed} kazanie pra-
vic do innej dyecezyi bez
pozwolenia Cd tego czasu
ia lolita tr6jka swe cugle roz-
pu6ci}a i zacze}a wichrzyc
jakim6 jadem piekie]nym po-
miedzy rzymsko' katolickim
ko6cio}em i polskimy ksiez-
my i biskupami,, &e az ciar'
XII cz}owieka brady, a Mkt
inn sic ME odzywa}. Vice 20
on Kuryeri kilku agencik6w
jego, ho znalaz}o sic tel do
Mich z kilku pelikowskich
patryot6w, no i nieboractwa
my6leli, 10 juz wszystko: a.
ryscy i %niemieccy Biskupi
musza i6c z koleda i wszyscy
polscy ksieza co z mimi trey"
mali. Powiada Kuryer ia ide
2 ludem i sformu;emy kos
ci6l co ludzie beda mie]i VIA
DE mad MIN to znaczy, 2e
lud bedzie bosom, ale bisku-
pow polskich oni musza tel
mice, ale jak - ia ale "
tym SEX, ale dalej pc rade do
b}adzacego 6wiat}a Kuryera,
VI bet. to jak i'm zaczaf
O jakich6 federacyach dele
gacyach prawic to niejednym
sic W gfOWacn Poprze"lacaiO'
DO jedni robia ma jakichs
niebywa}ych zebraniach re-
zolucye o polskich biskup6w,
drudzy zn6w azeby lud tyl-
10 rzadzi} ko6cio{enx szko}a-
mi i. t. d..
Ale do eto drozd6w hola,
my muslin mice adwokat6w
co sic "a nami wstawia " le
gislaturach co my dostaniem
prawo: yu bet. S}uchoj ia
le czerwony dreche, 10 wanna
doradze: w Tuszkach ma Ka-
szubach So: pan Zetowsci, co
to skardzi pisywa}, a pan
Drefta, co le na samech Kucz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

tego do liz, MT; thoc ny kto
py] wyk]et. cd |ak'e1h ksie-
d<a alIo b:skup. mech Ie
die przyjety IA delegate; al
DO cd niezaleznychgdyby 1t
chcia1 przystapic do nasze1
federacyi, moze bye przyjety
j "a delegate do Rzymu, ale
must. mirc aprobate, pozWo-
L ME od swoich nieza]ez
nych z tym w~yroznm'enlem
5e jak my sweg, dokazemy,
tax niezalezni przystana do
mas. Terez drodzy bracia po-
lacy jak ia to rozumie. ale
tez zaraz to moye rozeadzic:
Vice i+zeli tam TAXA wykleta
i niezalezna, z6}ta czerwona
delegacya do OLGA S~ietego
przyjdzie to powie, a CO po-
vie ME moze inaczej powie-
dziec jak: Ojcze Swiety, to-
raz nam sic poklo6 a PREY
staff do naszej z6ltej chorag'
wi, a my CT danny 200 mi
lion6w majatk6w koscielnych
i 40 tysiecy rocznie bed>ie W
naszych rekach. Ale Ojciec
S~iety powie: id&cie precz
szata6ska halastro Wy co6cie
sic targneli IA ko6ci61 Chrys~
tus6w 6wiety i ma s}ugi Jego
ksiezy i biskup6w tylko ola
togo aby5:ie cd }atwowier,
nych prostaczk6w dolar6v
nabrali - OTTO co tel z6}tej
tr6jce W jednej osobie Villas
civic chodzi. Niejedni moze
ME wiedz9 co to jest ia troll
ka W jednej osohie, - to jest
D1iennik Narodowy, Kuryer
i Gazeta Wjsconsi6ska, a NJ.
Kruszka jest manazerem tych
trzch.
Cos podobnego ME zaszlo
W naszym Rzymsko Katolic-
kim polskim ko6ciele Cd CA:
SOW Marcina Lutra, ale Mar
Gin Luter cd razu pokaza}
rozwinal swoja choragiew
publicznie do czego on daily,
co kazdy m6gf widziec, ale
znowu ia zo}ta tr6jka W jed
mel osobie, ia sic ukrywa
pod polskin i katolickim
plaszc2em, ale ezatafskim O.
gonem ludziom przed nosem
.trzaska gdzie wielu ME mole
togo rozpoznat W swojem
zaslepieniu krzyczy: praw-
da, o6wiata DO to tax napisa
ne.
Sluchajcie z6}tuchy, Pan
Bog powiedz;al ,,nieprzyja:-
.ciel hedzie ma Was nac'eral
ale mic ME doka&e, ba ia z
wami az do sko6 czenia swia-
ta'. Ola czegoz wv tr6jka,
wy prawdziciele kryjecie sic
W norach jak krety ably unik-
mac 6wiat}a slonecznego, ME
podpisujac swego imienia pod
laden wssz i5cis piekielny ar
Ka3dy Rzymsko. kato-
licki Sluga, &o}nierz Cbrystu-
sowy ME kryje sic jak wilk
" owczej sk6rze, ale 6mia}o
wystepuje jako zo}niers, ME-
wstvdzacy sic wyznac swego
imienia, be stoi ma twardej
opoce; tr6jce sic grunt Z pod
n6g Oeuwa, DO teraz bebni