davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-18

every whit $ (St. John. 1910
And the very God of peace
sanctlfy you wholly \ sand the
, blood of Jesus Christ his Sot
cleanseth US frou2 all sin.
, My little children these things
F write | unto you that We sin not
And If any man sin, we have an
advocate with the Father, mot
the priest pope or the blessed
virgin or an image but) Jesus
} Christ the righteous.
And he is the Precipitation for.
our sins; and not for ours only,
but also for the sins of the whole
world Il John o-1-2)
Then it is Christ, and not the
priest, who is the mediator be-.
teen God and man. For He
says:
by the which will we arc sane.
tined through the Offering Of the
body Of Jesus Christ once for
all For by one Offering he,
hath perfected for ever them
5hat are sanctltied. And their
sins and iniouities will T rcnem.
r@r no mere. Now where remis.
SOU Ut 'lcse Is there no more
Offering for sin.
We need no indu]gences.
Having therefore, bretherr
ooldness to enter into the hottest
oy the blood of Jesus. mot the
prlest) BY new and living wav
which lie hath consecrated mot
the pope,) for US, through the
vail that is to say MS flesh,
(Heb. 100 II 717.18.19 90,
(Which hope We have as an
anchor of the soul Doth sure and
steadtast and which entereth
Into that Within the vail"
Qleb, 6-14)
No doubt there: no purgatory
TO lear: but 80 right into the ID.
hottest.
Whittier the forerunner is for
us entered even Jesus"
Heb G.2O)
Who is able to forgive US our
trespasses in full,
Blotting out the handwrittjno
Oh ordinances and took j. out of
The way mailing it to his cross.
(Col. 2-1D
Net with all this scripture, we
desire 50 call the reader mind
% another of their lying anil
'lasphemous assertions: that is.
hey claim that the priests have
ne power to change the bread
md wine into the real BODY and
'lood OF Christ. But listen TO
esus, what He says about this.
1 am tile way the truth and
ne life (St. John ID 81
and him that cometh to me T
I'll in no wise cast out.
st. John $50
l am the root and the Off.
prlng Of David, and the bright
nd morning star. And the
plrlt and the bride say come,
nd let him that heareth saw,
ONE And let him that is atbirst
'me And whatsoever will let
i'm take the water of life free]v.
(Rev. 22-16 ~
We need no man to make this
'eat change they speak Of.
nflst Himself, has opened THAI "
untaln; and no man can dry it
D or rob you of the privilege
paftake; YOU are invited, and
eely invited. Therefore;
Stand fast therefore in the
'erly wherein Christ hath made
Tree and be not entangled
ain with the yoke of bondage.
al 5.l)
And when they say, Lc here j
10 there is Christ, believe it
t; and when thsy bid you call
am Father, call them not Faith
for God is your Father in
aven, (
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-18

sent by the Pope. For VIVA,
q purpose? To make merchandise
!. ct their members, For in the
:, first place, wheE these scapulars
are blessed by a priest, they
must then and there be paid for.
! by the one that is to wear it.
And it is only after it has been
J paid for that it becomes of any
( value to the purchaser. And
: the price is rated to suit all;
ranging from fifty cents, to as
much as you are able to pay
After you have thus purchased a
blessing from the priest, you are
entitled to the indulgence and all
the privileges granted by. the
church of Rome.
This enables US to see that it
is not the blessed virgin that
they want you to worship after
all; but the beast himself. And
! then it is well for us to remem.
Der that after we have given him
: the last dollar his arm is too
! short to save US; and his promise
LOT granting induIgencies is like
j the chaff in the wind, or the
stuble before the fire. But ever
with these things before US, we
desire to look down deeper into
this baneful influence of this gi.
gantlc power that is holding the
millions under it's clutches.
Hence they say if you will but
wear one of those blessed soap.
ulars you will be granted so
many indulgences. Now the
idea is with US that if we are
absolved from our sins in confes.
sion, for all eternity, what then
is indulgences for, and for what
purpose are they granted? It is
a grantee to commit sin? This
we believe, is the general receiv.
ed opinion among protestants
This is not the true mea ming.
while it Goes lead millions to
commit sins yet this is not Just ,
the intended meaning. !,
Herce we shall not in this
mislead any one and
say that this means the privilege |
to sin. But we shall say, that
instead they make them believe ,
a lie, that they might be damned t
And now then this assertion de. I
nands of US facts shat will bear i
rs out: Then our first aim shall $
De to ascertain what they claim 1
ndulgences to mean. By an j
Indulgence is meant the remis. 9
sion of the temporal punishment r
lue sins already forgiven. This Z
emporal punishment is not O
emitted at the time of the for 5
'ivness of the sins: this latter is. Il
lone away with, they tell us, oy C.
many ways: and those indulgen. y
es is one way to satisfy the D
erporal punishment. ~
Then they say lndulgences is h
lot pardon fer sin, because a "
in must be remitted before an d
Indulgence Can be granted: And D
plenary indulgence is that in
7hich RENTS all the tempo raj al
unishment due to sins. The ei
econd is only to remit part of m
ne punishment by those two SC
lasses of indulgences, the pun. ca
'hment due sin can be remitted d.
lther by full and complete re. fe
littance, or a partial" Then it o.
set forth not as a pardon for lie
N but as a pardon for the tenn. he
oral punishment due the sin, at
lat has already been pardoned.
nd further they tell US that if fo
he debt due those pardoned sins &c
not paid in the above manner, be
this life it will have to be paid
purgatory, from whence YOU nc
i'll not come out until you have co
I'D the last farthing. tn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-18
QUESTION NO, IS,

Ed CREssEr-Please tell your
READERS, How the strong is to
bear the inirmities of the weak
See Rom. 15-1--2,
Miss jamie Keys,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-18
$53,000.oo Bsing given
. Away

10 those who act AS the loca
representatives of everybodys
magazine and the del;neator-all
in addition to liberal commits
sions, Let us show you low you
eau.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-09-18
PAGE OF INQUIRY,
QUESTION NO. 50,

Ed. WORLDS CREssET, please
explain the circumstance of
Saurs disobedience recorded N
Il Samuel Is ch.)
George Sharpton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
For Judge and Mrs. shackleford.

Last evening Prof. and Mrs j
Henry Allen entertained very delight
fully at a prettily appointed dinner
party in compliment to Judge and
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford, who will
leave Monday for Gunnison where
they will make their home in the fut-
ure, much to the general regret of
their hosts of friends in this city.
Asters and cosmas in the pink and
lavender shades were used for the
decoration of the handsomely set ta-
BILE and an elegant four-course menu
was served. Guests present were:
Judge and Mrs. Shackleford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C.Newton, Mr.. w. S. Phillips
and Mesdames E. e. Lytle, Oliver,
and Emma Wadsworth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Informal Afternoon Ten

Mrs. E. w. Scott is entertaining
with n series of informal afternoon
teas, which are proving very delight
full affairs. Yesterday, at her home
on Rood avenue Mesdames Howard
Fletcher and guest, Mrs. Buck and
little daughter Frances. of Loveland.
Colo, John Fry, Frank Davis, Carl
Plumb, Joe Stewart were present and
this afternoon at similar and thor
oughly enjoyable affair. invited
guests were Mesdames Wickersham
G. II. Warner, Wentworth, II. r.
Bull. Howard Piatt, ]. j. Lumsden,
w. j. Meyer, C. b. Rich, S. G. Nc
Mullin, V C Talbert, Anthony Fidel
and guest, Miss Jane Hanna of Wash
ington. d c., Mrs. Orson Adams. Mrs
w. S. Wallace, Mrs. John Brainerd
Mrs II S. Day, Mrs. ]. Warren Fletch-
er. Quantities of purple and white
asters We're used both afternoons fol
decoration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Y. Nj. c. A. Social Big Success.

Last evening at the Y. Nj. G. A.
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son gathered to witness the Volley
Ball game between the Presbyterian
and Methodist teams and to enjoy the
informal social following An un-
usually large number of spectators
filled the galleries around the gym
nasium and was a particularly dem
onstrative and noisy one. each root
ing for their favorite team. The
Methodist orchestra under Prof. Hill
yer was stationed at one end of the
gallery and rendered an excellent
program before the games and during
the intermissions.
The Methodist team won the first
game by score of 81 to l9, the
game by the Presbyterians, scoring
21 to t3.
Those playing the two teams We're:
Presbyterians-Top Garms, Elliott,
Hill. Cox, Gilbert, Fletcher; and with
the ethodists-Tupper, Walker,
Stong. Hillyer, Billings, Williams,
Borschell.
Following the games there was
more music by the orchestra and a
DELIGHTFULLY."- informal social held on
the floor of the gymnasium, which
was enjoyed by over two hundred
who were present. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Misses Ruth
Marie Smith, Pauline Pearce, Flor
ence Allen and Dorothy Johnson.
The date of the next game and So
cial in the series will be announced
/ later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

RAIDER, who has recently returned
from years stay in California. The
interior of the pretty home was made
extremely attractive with great bowls
Of the crimson dahlias and tall vases
of purple asters. In the dining room,
the table was symphony of autumn
colorings with gorgeous centerpiece
of handsome cut glass bowl filled
with beautiful fruit. The pretty
hand painted place cards were little
fancy baskets of fruit and the same
idea was carried out in other pretty
ways.
The afternoon following was de-
lightful one, mainly occupied with
fancy work. The following were
guests present: Mesdames J. E.
Green. II. L. Magill. II. T. belong
Verne b. Lee, Eugene II. Smith, ]. H
Lee. George Ridley. Fred RAIDER, A.
l.. Schmidt, D. W. Aupperle, X
Rotchford. J. E. Wheatley and How
ard Fairbanks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
barnard welsh. Fred Holmes. Carl

Bernard Welsh, Fred Holmes, Carl
Plum, w. L. Page, ]. NJ. Silcox. ]. H..
Fry, Ben Griffith. c. s. Watson, Sill
mon Smith. Anthony Fidel. C. S. Lati-
mer,. E. B. Rinearson, Victor Garms,
c. X. Rupp, Frank Carson. Rodney
Jay, George Nahstoll, j. II. Lee, Vern
Lee, S. o. Harper, +. r. Mills, Lester
Collins, o. T. Ready. Hoag, A. Shat
tuck, Winton, VIM. Van Buren,, L. H.
Craven, r. billiard, o. b. Trumbo. NJ.
Lyon. Joe Pearee, j w. Hopkins, B.
M. Hebard, Campbell, c. B. Rich, S.
NJ. l.. McSpadden. Lee Burgess, Guy
Sternberg, A T. Kraft, X. H. Sawyer,
Mary Jacobshagen, Howard Hay, w.
G. Baylis, Ed. Wadsworth, James Me-
Clintock, w. II. Jones, Buck. NJ. l..
Smith and Misses Anna Strang, Han
ma, Beulah and Hazel Van Buren,, and
Jane Hanna.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Glasses Entertained.

Last night at the home of Miss
Ethel CARRIER, 72O Struthers avenue,
Miss Ethel CARRIER and Mrs. Chester
Lambertson were joint hostess at a
Sunday school party of their classes
OF the Christian church. The home
was beautifully decorated with all
kinds of cut flowers and sprays of
ferns, making the parlor and dining
room a bower of flowers. Beautiful
American Beauty roses made the
handsome centerpiece of the dining
room table where dainty lunch was
served.
The most interesting events of the
evening were pansy hunt for the
girls in which Miss Mildred Dray was
winner and a peanut search for the
boys of which Mr.. John Ponsford was
winner. Other games and music
were enjoyed until late hour when
a dainty lunch was served and the
little folks departed for their homes
declaring their teachers to be the
most enjoyable hostesses.
Those present were: Mildred
Dray, Wilella Chase, Doris Barber,
Lola Lane, Artie Tharp, Gladys
Thompson, Eva Oakes, Esther Coats.
Alma Coats, Alberta Ogal, Alma Ogal,
Esther CARRIER. John Ponsford,
frankie Claborn. Willie Stephens,
Frank Tucker. Leroy Oakes, Wilbert
Ogal, Ray CARRIER, Glenn CARRIER, Ar
thur CARRIER, Mrs. Katie Oakes. Miss
Lucy CARRIER, Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Car
Der, Mr. Thompson, and Mr.. Elmer
Ramsey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Informal Sewing Party.

Mrs. A. n. Whitney was an enter
tanning hostess yesterday afternoon
at her home on Grand avenue when
she entertained number of friends
in compliment to Mrs. j. G. Austin,
of Telluride who is visiting her at
present. Sweet peas and asters were
used to adorn the rooms where the
guests spent pleasant afternoon
with their needlework until five
O'Clock when delicious luncheon
was served. An amusing guessing
game was an entertaining feature of
the afternoon also. Those present
were: Mesdames j. G. Austin, c. B.
Pitzer. Hebson. II. Jones, l. E.
Sheilenberger, C p Heckel, B. F. Pet
tbs. C. S. Hickman, T. A. Rose, and
Harry Williams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Stag Dinner Party.

Last evening Mr.. d. w. Aupperle
entertained at stag dinner at his
home on Grand avenue, the guests
being invited to meet Mr.. c. j. Blan-
chard of Washinton, d. c., of the
reclamation department.
Those present at dinner were:
Messrs. C. j. Blanchard, H. T. De-
Long. VIM. Campbell. F. F. Merritt
NJ o Delaplain, Lester Jaynes, w. s.
Wallace. w. p. Ella, ]. H. Miner and
Eugent Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
CRYSTAL THEATRE.

An extra fine program for this
afternoon and evening. "Broncho
Billy and the Schoolmam's Sweet
heart" featuring Mr.. G. NJ Ander-
son as Broncho Billy. "A Faithful
Servant" great Vitagraph drama,
featuring that great favorite, Maui
rice Costello and Clara Kimball
Young. Photographed in Italy;
Cosmopolitan New York." an inter-
esting travelogue, and Entertaining
Uncle" Kalem comedy.
Don't forget the great railroad fea-
ture, "A Dash for Liberty" Tuesday
and Wednesday. Matinee every day
next week.
Coming. Thursday and Friday.
The Clowns Revenge great cir
Gus picture. I9-20-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Mrs. Miner Ente,tains.

This afternoon Mrs. j. II. Miner
was hostess at her home on Ouray
avenue at delightful afternoon of
800" and kensington combined.
Autumn flowers of all varieties were
used for the effective decoration of
the rooms, where tables were set for
cards and where those not playing
spent pleasant social time with their
fancy work. A delicious course of re-
freshments was served at five o'clock.
Following were invited guests: Mes
DANES Frank Davis, Howard Fletch-
er, c. B. Fletcher, w. E. Mitchell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
WIN Entertain Club Women.

Mrs Fred Dick Of Denver VIII be
the honor guest this evening at an in
formal little dinner party given by
Mrs. r. Ii. Baldwin at her home on
Hill avenue, where she will entertain
n number of the visiting club women
who are here to attend the Fedora
tion next week and who arrived this
noon.
Mrs. Dick is the state president of
the Mothers Congress and is to or
ganize several branches of the Con-
gress in this vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Stag Dinner Party.

Mrs. X. II. Sawyer entertained
last evening with Stag dinner party
for Mr.. Sawyer at their home on
East Ouray avenue The centerpiece
for the table was formed of hand
some specimens of fruit and autumn
foliage was also used for decoration
most effectively. The following gen
uemen were guests; Messrs w. e.
Hudson and r. G. Martin and DR..
Harry Tull all OF Carrollton, Mo-: S.
G. McMullin and G. V. Sternberg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Devotional-Mrs. Minnie l.. Smith.
Oct. 31-
Drilling the Kings Army. Leader,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Devotional-Mrs. II. d. Smith.
Nov. Z
The Kings Treasury. Leader.
Mrs. j. M. p Martin.
Devotional-Mrs. Fiske.
The Unity of the Kingdom. Lead
er, Mrs. E. E. Lytle.
Devotional-Mrs. o. P. M. Steele.
Meetings at 2:30 p. m. in the bung-
allow of Presbyterian church
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Workers INSTITUTE Prorram.

NoTheTS iHStltuN
On October 3, the workers insti-
tute under the auspices of the City
Missionary Union will be started.
Mrs. j. NJ. p Martin is president of
the institution. Mrs. G. A. Warning
vice-president, Mrs. Benton Canon
secretary, Mrs. Robert Best treasurer
and Mrs. j G. Mariner organist The
program as arranged by the commit
tee is given in full below. to cover a
period of over one month:
Oct g.
The Kings Business.
Oct. 10
The Magnitude and Importance.
Leader, Mrs. G. w. Warning.
Devotional-Mrs. f. E. Udlock
Oct. IL
Campaigning for the King. Lead
er. Mrs. A. E. Shattuck.
Devotional-Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Oct "a
The Resources of the Kings army.
Leader, Mrs. Tulley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Novelties for Parties.

Mrs. X. IL. Sawyer has returned
from her trip east with a number of
attractive little novelties and clever
ideas for use in entertaining Mrs.
Sawyer gives most entertaining de-
scription of the wonders in the cater
ing line to be seen at Mortons, whole
sale catering establishment which she
visited when in Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
snoon Orered by Miss MAY.

One of the premiums offered in the
Better Babies Contest is handsome
solid silver spoon, for the baby with
the highest mark. which is presented
by Miss Anna May, who was instru-
mental in instituting the Contest in
this city. The spoon is on display at
the Parsons jewelry store in the win
dow
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Rx China Painting Committee.

The ladies' in charge of the Deco
rated China Committee for the
county fair, will be at the Pavilion
hall at O'Clock Monday afternoon
next to receive any china to be enter
ed for exhibition or for competition,
1t is hoped that large display will
be entered on that day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Mrs. Allen Entertains.

Today Mrs. ]. Henry Allen enter
tanned at an enjoyable affair in the
form of a one O'Clock luncheon. at
which the guests were: Mesdames
Jane Edwards, Mary T. Jones, Emily
Cherrington. Lydia l.. Ross. Fisk,
Hale, Lapham, Enoch, Holmburg
Coulter and Lytle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
PxtIiian Sisters Meet.

The Pythian Sisters will give at
Margery, a big dance and social on
the evening of October 3rd. This is
to be an invitation affair and all Py-
THAN Sisters who wish invitations
sent, will please notify the committee
which is composed of the following
ladies': Mesdames j. l.. Pagan,
Frank Welch, A. b. Drew and ]. E.
beaverton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Howard Fairbanks will en-
tertain soon in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas RAIDER, who recently re-
turned from California. Mrs. Fair
banks, nee Miss Ollie Rotchford lives
at 410 Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Pretty One O'CLOCK Luncheon.

hostess this afternoon at prettily
appointed one O'Clock luncheon at her
home on Ouray avenue, which was
given in compliment to Mrs. Thomas
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

BUYING CHEAP
ff,1venc
FOODS PRICES
fI1fthQf ALLOWS.
. ECONOMICAL
TOWN"-OJJALITY CONSIDERED.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
DELTA GIRL PROMOTED HERE

Miss Ada Arthur. chief operator
for the Mountain States Telephone
company at Delta has been promoted
TO traffic superintendent of exchanges
with headquarters in this city.
Her work will include the supervi-
sion of all chief operators in this
district. s6 in all, and is a very re-
sponsible place.
Miss Arthur's district extends from
Glenwood Sprins to Telluride.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

Detectives Bonner and Connors
are searching the city for ex-con-
yict Rattenberg. they want to
question him about~the murder of
Max Mansfield.
Rattenberg fits in with the de-
scription of the man who fed
from the scene of the murder and
who was chased mile by two
fremen before he lodged into a
house. on Aberdeen street, be-
tween Harrison and Polk, and he
is known to have been in the
neighborhood.
Gallery and his men are also
trying to find out what house on
Aberdeen street the murderer
ran.into, and what kind of place
it is that shelters red-handed
murderers.
They have not much to go on
in locating the house. All that
Firemen Ernst and Taube, who
chased the murderer until he van
ished into the house, can tell
them is:
We chased the man for almost
a mile. We were gaining on him.
Once he slipped and fell in pud-
die of mud. We thought we had
him then. But he was tip in a
fash, and off again.
When he darted into the alley
we were close behind. When we
ran into Aberdeen, from the allev,
he had vanished. He had not
had time to get around any street
corner Ne were too close not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

suspicious characters in the dis
trict be brought in for examina-
ton.
Joseph Lotus, 2123 South
Ridgeway avenue, and Michael
Melvin, 421 South Sangamon,
were arrested and questioned
about the Mansfield murder. Both
proved alibis, and were released
early today.
While firmly believing that
Mansfield was murdered by some
thief with whom he had dealings,
the police have begun an extern
sive inquiry into the doings of
the murdered mans son, Maurice:
Mansfield.
When the police began their
investigation of the murder yes
terday, they were told that Mau-
rice Mansfield was in his fathers
store every afternoon.
The police waited hours for the
son, and he did not show up. But
that has been explained.
Maurice Mansfield was then in
the custody of deputy United
States marshal
Three months ago, DR.. P. L,
Prentis, head of the federal i'm
migration bureau, ordered Mau-
rice deported to the country he
had come from-Russia.
Just as. preparations were be-
ing made to put the order into
effect, Special Agent DeWoody,
of the Department Of Justice,
ocL-ed for n cf1U
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
CZy cierpfsZ na Zazie-
n

Wei ORA King'a New D,scove-
nv. NAJLEPSZE lekarstwo ma
.KAsZEL, LAZ1EBlENIE, CRo.
ROBE GARDkAl PkUC. Pjen,e-
DE zwr6cimy gdyby zawiodio "
w%yleczeniu. Me ~spleszoie SIC =
wezcie ma nas1e ryzyko. Pierwsza
dawka pomsga. J. r. Wells, Flo~
rydada, Tex. pisze: ORA Klng'a
New Discovery wyleczy@o mnie :
c,eak,ego iaszlu zasie b cn,a,
Przybraiem L funt6w." Kupcie "
apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Pred piecdziesieciu
laty.
w tygodniu wybuchu.
Ill.


Ill.
Ma ziemie ucisku, gwa}tu
j niewoli zeszed{ czas dziw~
ny. Jakby anio} srebrzystem
wjona} skrzydlem i ludziom
znekanym, wylek}ym, cza'
rowne szeptai slowa u{udy:
DO chlubnych czyn5w
otworze wan pole, dam wan
zwycieetwa chwile i swobody
ojczyznnpe wr6ce...
i sept -skrzydlaty p}yna}
po ziemi mogii i krzyz6w.
Wyplakane oczy blaskiem
nag}ym rozgorza}y, bark u.
giety*w laramie niewoli pros
towa} sic, pozar mi}o6ci ser.
ca ogarnia}:
...ojczyzne wr6ce...
Wygnafcom ma w}asuej
ziemi ledwo cierpianym pa.
sierbon1 - ojczyznel Tym
CO srogie przezyli lsta ME-
wolf, biednym, sennym, "a.
pomnianYm brutalna stopa
najezdzcy ida sic juz W procb
pokruszonym - chwile zwy:-
ciestwa! Narodowi, co mu z
2 reki ore& JUL dawno wydar'
to - do chlubnych czyn6w
otwarte pole!
Vice cicha i korna mod
litwa z ust sz}a zamarlych do
anielskiego widziad}a:
,,Krwi ME wolamy - Edo.
oyczy ME chcemy, ME ehce'
my mord6w, do }upieztw ME-
zdolni - tylko odzyska6 Oh
czyzne pragniemy, tylko bye
wolnill!
I zadza, a nielito5ne prag
nienie wolnc6ci ogarnia6 po-
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