davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BECKER, FORMERCH|EF
MECHANIC
CALLSFRANK|NN0CENT

have never before come in contact
with so foul crime. And now | see
my way clear to point my finger at
the guilty man."
AS to when this would be done,
however, MIR. Burns declined to he
specific.
1T may be in a few days; it may
be a couple OF weeks; it may be
more" he said enlgmatically. Il will
have all the facts in hand and a con-
vincing statement to make when |
make it. When ! am near the end
shall hand over my data to the Solicit
tor General, and he, of course. will
act as he sees fit"
1t was while talking of Mr.. Dorsey's
work in the prosecution that Mr..
Burns intimated that the trail he was
following was leading away from Leo
Frank, as he has plainly done several
times, although expressing no opinion
as to his guilt or innocence.
at is quite possible" he said, that
the Solicitor has been misled in some
particulars But If he was, 1t was by
private detectives-one of the most
dangerous institutions with which we
have to contend The Solicitor was
Jealous in the prosecution, l under
stand. But that is proper He be-
lieved he was right, and his belief
was founded on substance supplied to
him by investigators. That substance
was enough to warrant him in his po-
sition. AS to Mr. Dorsey's zeal,
would merely state that this country
would be in very lad way If it did
not have public prosecutors who car
ried on their work with zeal and de-
termination I am quite sure MFR.
Dorsey was not pre1udiced in this
case"
Thursday night Mr.. Burns spent
more than two hours locked with his
assistants in the National Pencil fac
tory building on Forsyth street. 1t is
understood that he went carefully
over the scene of operations outlined
by Conley and established in the trial
as the theory of the State. He eX-
poets, he says, 70 make other visits 10
the factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
POISONS SYSTEM

All food eaten has some waste. unused
particles left in the stomach undigested.
From this waste uric acid generates,
and when uric acid gets in the blood
stream il poisons the system. This is
termed AutOtoXemla. Indigestion. bill
iousness. dyspepsia, sick headache, Ian
guinness, loss of energy and a weakened
physical condition result and make the
system vulnerable 10 disease. Elinii-
nate autotoxemia and we could live to
be hundreds Of years old.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes the
stomach and the bowels, dissolves the
uric acid and expels 1t with the undi-
gested putrefying waste matter that
generates the poison
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel It causes no vomiting, nausea
or after effect Effervescent. agreeable,
mild, uuick-no other liver medicine is
equal to it. Don't take an inferior sub
stitute it may be similar. in name, but
JACOBS LIVER SALT. Large jar, Csc
For sale by all Jacobs" Pharmacy Stores
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

to testify, and I want to say that
when the call comes l. will lose no
time getting there. Frank knows
nothing more concerning the killing
of Mary than do and | see nothing
but acquittal for him If he ever is
granted another trial.
Georgia will sanction terrible
crime If she permits this innocent
young fellow TO go TO the scahold,
for truth will surely prevail in the
end, and Frank will be absolved. Ii
would be better to sift the matter
right through to a finish at this time
and save the official name of Georgia
from an everlasting stigma.
81 would like to say a great deal
more now, but | have already told
you that | am expecting TO be called
as witness and do not think il would
be justifiable of me to say any more
at this time"
This was the statement made to-
day by Henry Frederick Becker, of
No. Al Mapleton avenue, Irvington,
former superintendent Of the Ma
tional Pencil Company of Atlanta and
at present mechanical superintendent
of the Best Pencil Company Of lrv-
ington.
Says He Has New Testimony.
Becker, at first, was loath to DIS
cuss the Frank case, under the belief
that he might say something that
lawyers for Frank might not wish
made public at this time. He admit
ted that he had much testimony of
an important nature that would be of
material help to Frank If placed on
trial again, and intimated that none
of it had come out at. the previous
trial.
Mrs. Becker, his wife, spoke highly
OF young Frank, saying that while
her husband was in charge of the
pencil factory that she had met Frank
many times and that he appeared to
be honest, sober and not of the de-
generate type of youth pictured at his
trial.
He could never have committed
this atrocious murder" said Mrs.
Becker, "for the simple reason that |
do not believe him to be of that type
of man. If given new trial l am
as confident as my husband that he
will be INDICATED"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Old City Hall Films
Will Be Cut Down

officials of the park department Fri
day were considering the removal Of
the old elm trees surrounding the City
Hall and replacing them with either
restinispora or arborvitae bushes, the
object being to improve the appear
ance of the building for the Shriners
convention in May.
The Encouragement will be Temporal
~. At the close of the convention 1t
is planned to remove the bushes and
plant a number of young trees in their
places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
"AWAY WITH CONSTIPATION
SAYS DODSON'S LIVER TONE

vegetable liquid, with easy and nat
ural action, and is sold and guaran-
teed by your druggist, who will re-
fund purchase price (50c) instantly
without question, If it does not
prove satisfactory in every way.
There is not only no danger in
taking this reliable remedy, but it
causes no grippe, no pain and the
after effects are pleasant instead of
disagreeable as with calomel. bod
sons Liver Tone interferes in no
way with your regular duties, habits
and diet. Instead, it actually builds
and strengthens you so that you feel
happier. brighter, better and health
er.-ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Seven of Americ4'e Best Doctors En-
dorse Dodson's Liver Tone to
Take Place of CalomeI.

Dangerous calomel's place is now
taken by Dodson's Liver Tone safely
and reliably, according to seven of
the most noted and highest priced
physicians in the United States. after
careful analysis. These physicians
always command huge fees and in
this consultation were paid for their
best skill.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
STANDARD HOME BRANCH.

STANDARD HOME BRANCH.
branch office of the Standard
Home Company, of Baltimore, has been
opened in Atlanta under the charge of
T. r. Fuller, State agent. Mr.. Fuller
is a native of this city and his new Of
fees are in the Hurt Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

edly sloping eyes peculiar 70 Chinese
Geologists have furr ished some as
sistance to tho archaeologists in deter
mining the probable age Of the ruins 10
takes years for black soil 10 accumulate
where 81 Is not washed In. This soil ac-
oumulatcs from dccayinE grasses Oar
win once made an experiment in the ac-
erection " SOIL and computed that but
little over an inch collected iu a hundred
years
Hos many centuries. then. may have
gone while these two or three feet OF
black soil have gathered on the suuker
roof Of the fallen cave honest
: least a thousand years before Christ,
say the biologists. our cavemcn dropped
into Oblivion and their homes had begun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

the recovery OF the great picture
came TO be regarded as hopeless.
Then. on December IL. 1918. came
the news that IL had been found.
An art dealer Informed the director
OF the uffizi Gallery at Florence that
AN Italian workman named Nincenzo
Perugia had taken the picture and
had IL in Florence. This statement
was verified and the Mona Lisa"
returned to France.
The confession OF Perugia shows
that the subtle psychological innu-
ence or this picture had. indeed,
much 20 do with his act.
Perugia said:
Il am a patriotic Italian. | saw
that the Louvre was filed with mas
terpieces stolen by Napoleon from
Italy. / longed TO take something
back.
II thought Of taking a Raphael.
Titan. COrreggio and several other
masterpieces. But the Mona Lisa
seemed 20 me much more appealing.
Here she Is. / give her back 10
my country. IL Is the greatest sacri-
fee Of my life."
From Perugia's confession It APP
peared that he had worked as paint
or for a decorating contractor Of $50
Rue ST. Honore. Paris. lie had
worked as painter on the Louvre
for some weeks but give up INF Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

forced a whole race 20 live I'm burrows be
meath the ground
However. among the ruins NJ the long
billed burrows Professor Glider has found
little carved head OF pink suaps'onc.
The little pink head Is Egyptian iu
every feature II is dclicateiy carved
and highly polished. II e. Egyptian iu
hoadGre1s. having oven toe rectangular
Ctrguard worn by the Egyptians % is
more than Egyptian Do roFewb.rs tho
face ~ Gamcscs A. himself. if tho marble
bu7is Boa Oriental museums to-day are
Images of the Egyptian king and the
mummy u1earthed Zoo the sands of Egypt
in 1881 and nov repUsinE In the E0ulak
Museum az Cairo is really hia corpse.
Another clay Image has the pr0uounc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

out % the old indentation-. The
archacoIogist would point TO one OF the
Wa'Iows and then tell HIS little audience
just what he would find IN IT, This he
was enabled 10 do by reason OF the curt
Gus similarity in the arrangement OF and
The things found I'm the dens The In
dians Wero appalled,. however. bv what
they thought bis uncanuy Insight and
now they call him "Mau.Wh8-Sees-
1h-0ugn-thclGr1uud"
This curious people we're skilled IN the
hrt or making pottery and in turning
out realistic heads and fEurines in CLAW
and stone. All their underground
houses and caves were built in tho shape
o.. squares. These rcctanrlcs. oddly
enough, do not square Ike many primeyal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

dwellings. with the points o. tho com
pass. hnt With Oh" North Star. which is a
few degrees on due north. Tho majority
ct the caves have their entrances AZ The
south. and some have iucllues City feet
long leading down 20 the door.
Ihis mysterious people dwe1t by
millions on the Yrsi-i.g. Professor
Glider has uncovered near the west bank
o. the Missouri River. near Omaha. what
appears % have been e METROPOLIS ~ the
race EthnoIorist8 who have examined
mo roles have found no resemblance
WIN elihrr the praHtIiumbian Indians or
with the mound builders
There So no clue to Indicate who these
people were or how they were vfrnd
out Nor is o. clear what conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

walk away with what is probably
the most valuable art treasure in
the world.
Il was on the morning OF August
22. 1911. that the world was startled
BY the announcement that Leonardo
da Yincrs great masterpiece had
been stolen. It disappearance from
IT'S accustomed place in the Salon
Care, or Square Salon. was noted on
August p. To some reporters who
inquired intelligently about its dis
appearance the officials on that day
explained that II had been taken down
90 be cleaned. on the following day
the government decided that e was
useless TO attempt to conceal any
longer the fact that II had been
stolen. It's value was estimated at
$4,000. 900.
IL is Interesting TO recall some OF
the extraordinary speculations and
theories that were advanced con
corning fits disappearance. Some
argued that Il was incredible that
a government possession OF such in
calculable value could be taken by
a common thief. They said that
some person OF great influence. a
Cabinet Minister or other high Off
cial. had taken the picture TO photo
graph #. had damaged & accidentally
and was keeping II until he could
repair t.
Another theory was that the ,ny.-
FERROUS psychological and sex infiu-
ence OF the picture would prove %
be the clue TO its disappearance.
IL Is well known that this exquisite
and subtly fascinating portrait OF
Mona Lisa del Gicondo cXerrs
very diverse influence upon the two
sexes. Men OF impressionable tenn
permanent are strongly drawn toward
IL and feel a deep and even passion
ate pleasure In the radiations OF its
"enigmatical smile" Women, on the
other hand. are, with equal frequency.
repealed by II. and are even stirred
q hate and fury BY the same smile.
The partisans OF this theory fell
into two groups One group said
mat man mentally disOrdered by
She strange fascination OF the pic
iure must have stolen u to enjoy its
subtle charms in secret. The other
group argued that a woman had
taken & 10 vent the rage OF her
sex upon T..
One thing became clear from the
mass Of theories and interesting facts
brought out BY the episode. The
contents OF the Louvre we're not, and
never had been. well sGfeguarded
Pictures worth from $1,000 900 10
S5.000.0O0 could have been pulled OF
their hooks a. q favorable moment
any day without detection
Officials. moreover. had been In
the habit % lending the art treasures
90 artists and persons Of influence.
u was stated that $50 pictures had
Oeen stolen or borrowed" In the
course OF the nineteenth century.
GRADUALLY the months wore on and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

TO decay.
In uncOvering something over thirty %
these homes Professor Glider has estab-
ished the general character OF the caves
and their contents. The floor IS strewn
with charred sticks, reeds. coarse
grasses and charred corncobs. In the
floor OF every cave Sc found a cache
whore most OF the domestio utensils and
the other valuab.,s are hidden. II IL this
cache that the archaeologist always
seeks Sometimes there are several IN the
same cave. The mouth of the cache is
always found plugged with a layer OF
burnt clay. on top Of this e. a layer Of
ashes Eenoafh an. the cavity -.idens
like jug or bottle often 20 the size OF
hoEshead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Americans Who Lived Underground Prairie Homes $500 Years

n RoFESsoR ROBERT ". GLIDER.
r archaeologist FOR the University OF
Nebraska. has made the curious
discovery that the familiar buffalo wal
ows' Of the West were never made By
ounaloes. They are. Instead tho ruins
u underground dwellings ln which thor-
sands o. years ago lived "a race which
vanished other THOUSANDS OF years MO.
The "wallOws' were thought 90 he
what their name indicates even hv tho
Indians. thus proving that the red men
themselves knew nothing o. the race that
msdo the dcns
the modern Indians we're 'u-' aa much
surprised as tho whites whom ffrv gfr.
severed what Professor Glider was taking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Paris. February 8.

Paris. February s.
THE French Government is de-
termined that Mona Lisa"
4 shall not be stolen again.
Extraordinary precautions have
low been taken TO prevent this or
any other OF the treasures OF the
Louvre from being taken away.
One OF the first steps taken 10
afeguard the Louvre was to employ
number OF dogs OF the clever breed
nown as police dogs. One OF them
yards every fifty feet o. wall SPACE
tay and night. No man can now ppt
! hand over the railing IN front OF
ne pictures without having a dog
after him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

work on January "a,
1911. Between this
date and August n
he meditated upon
and carried out hiS
plan for stealing the
Mona Liza.
II was : o'clock in
the morning or Au-
gust ~ when he en-
tered she Louvre.
The building wa IS
Opnn then for rhc
workmcn and guard
fans or care takers.
hut the general pub
lie was not admitted
that day.
Pcrugin wore The
long blouse common
ly used by French
workingmen. cspeci-
ally by house paint
ers. He looked. ~
course. Ike q man
working on the
building. lie walked
straight up 20 the
picture in the de
serted Salon Carro
and took 10 from the
hooks by wiIi,, {,
was huns. 4 mau
standing on the floor
could reach his hand
10 the top al the
small picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

the guardians OF the Louvre can Sc.
cretly watch every person IN the
rooms. The knowledge that a hid
den guardian "a watching them f.
expected TO have d terrifying effect
on would-be thieves.
The pictures have also been con
hected by electric wiring. Any tam
pering with them closes a circuit
and causes an electric bell to ring
loudly.
The return OF Mona Lisa" has only
emphasized Che necessity OF guard.
ing against similar occurrences In
future. The confession OF Nluccn7o
Perugia has revealed the astonish.
ing ease with which he was able 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

The next protective measure was
70 connect the pictures by a rod so
tlat all those along a certain wall
space can be locked up from one
lock. Formerly every picture hung
separately.
Under tho new arrangement each
line or pictures hangs upon one fiat
rod by hooks 10 the frame. which
only admit the rod when 10 IS turned
edgewise 10 the opening IN the hook
Then the rod is turned so that the
picture cannot be removed from g,
and Is locked in that position.
Little chambers have also been
constructed behind the carved mold.
ings near the ceiling. from which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Then he realized that the frame
would be heavy and hard to conceal
lie quickly removed the picture
from the frame. lie left the picture
lying in the salon and carried the
frame to a doorway few yards
away at the head OF a small stair
way and left II outside the door.
Then he returned for the picture
He thrust IL under his loose blouse,
where II was scarcely noticeable.
Hearing footsteps. he decided to
leave hurriedly by the small stair
way where he had left the frame.
As he went out he put the key in his
pocket to prevent any one pursuing
him that way.
Having REACHED the ground. he
crossed the Courtyard Of the Sphinx,
and then passed out through the
gateway known as the Porte Nisconti.
which faces on the Seine.
The French authorities summoned
Perugia. together with all the work
men who had worked on the Louvre
at the time OF or just before the
theft. He proved that he had not
worked there since January "a. and
this seemed sufficient expla nation.
No one discovered that he was the
thief until lie revealed A. himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

The New Method of Protecting the Pictures in the
Louvre by n Locked Rod Which Holds Com
plete Line of Them So That They Cannot Be Re-
moved. Figure l Shows the Rod Locked So That
the Frame (Hsre Drawn Without n Pieture) Can
not Be Removed. Figure Shows the Rod In
locked and Turned to Permit the Removal of
the Pictures.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-25
CESARSKI, DAN w
TOXIC, 23go sIERPNIA o GO
DIME etej WIECzOREM.

My Iaski BozeI cesarz Japonii, IA
siadajac ma tronie, zajmoWanyln
przez teze dynastye od czas6w niepa-
mietnych, oglaszamy niniejszem ma
stepujaca proklamacye do wszyst
kich naszych dzielnych / wiernych
poddanych:
Ninieiszem wypowiadamy wojne
panstwu niemieckiemu wydajemy
rozkazy naszej arm1i 1 flocie - roz.
pOczaG lroki zbrojne wzgledem tego
panstwa - Gala potega, a zarazem
rozkazujemy wszystIim naszym VIA,
dzom kompetentnym, by poczyniiy
wszeIkie usiIowania - wypelniajac
swe obowiazki powoFane - dla celu
oiagniecia pragnien narodowych, z
WoJna ta ZW1azanych, 10 zapolnoca
stosowania wszelkich srodkow W gra-
nicy praw miedzynarodowych.
Cd czasu wybuchu obecnej wojny
W Europie, kt6rej zgubne skutki o.
ceniamy szczera troska, zywilismy
naszej strony nadzieje zachowania
pokoju ma Daleldm Wchodzie - u
trzymujac scisIa neutralnosc, jedna-
kowoi akcya Niemiec musila W koh-
GU Wielka Brytanie - naszego sprzy
mierzenca - do rozpoczecia krok6w
wojennych wzgledem kraiu tego, a
Niemcy rozpoczeiy W Kiau-Czau,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-25
znaCznez zWyCiqstWo
NiemC6W ma "a
ChOdIlkn teatTzG
WOjny.

PARYz, 25 sierpnia. - Urzad
wojenny francuski ogfosii biule--
tyn, w ktorym donosi, re wobec
tego, il wskutek nieprzewidzia--
nych okolicznosci plan ataku ma
nieprzyjaciela ME powiodi sic,
Francuzi Anglicy cofneli sic ma
linie obronne". Cabinet ministe-
ryalny odbyi wczoraj specyalna
kilkogodzinna sesye.
BERLIN, 25 sierpnia. - Urzad
wojenny ogiasza biuletyny o Kill
ku bardzo znacznych i niezaprze-
czenie waznych zwyciestwach od-
ma zachodnim teatrze
woiny. Ma linii bitwy d}ugiej ma
12O mil Francuzi Anglicy zaa--
takowali Niemcow nacierajacych,
w zamiarze wstrzymania naporu
niemieckiego, ale zostali odparci
musieli sic cofnac. Gi6wna par
tya wielkiej tel bitwy lezaia po-
miedzy Mons a Luxemburgiem,
punktem najwazniejszym walk
byIo Charleroi, cd ktorego zapc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-25
Wie$Ci z BafE%anu.
SPRAVA P0lSKA.

SKIEGO, A POLAKOM PO-
ZWOLoNo I PoLECONo U.
KONSTYTUOWAc Rad
WLASNY NIEPODLEGLY I
SWOBODNY ZE STOLICA
WARSzAWA. JUz w DIU II
SIERPNIA wv tym czasie Berns-
torff opuSci3 Berlin) ME BY4O
w PoLSCE AMI JEDNEGO
zOLNIERZA ROSYJSKIEGO:
TAXA OPINIA PANUJE w
BERLINIE. ME WIADOMO,
JAKI TO Rad POLACY u
KoNSTYTUoWALIL, AM
TEz "a DoKLADNOsc RA--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-25
>KAMPANIA ROSYJSKA ODNOS| SUKCESY
" PRUSIECH WSCHODNICH.
Z Wojny Austro-Serbskiej,

.PORTU ME RECZE - MO-
VIII BERNSTORFF - ALE
WSZYSCY SADZA, zE ROSYJ
SKA ARMIA CIA GIN A c
PRZEZ PRUSY WSCHODNIE
MA NIEMCY, CZYNI TO OLA
TEGO, BY ZIEM POLSKICH
JUZ ME NARUSZAc. OGLO-
SZENIE MANIFESTO CARA
Jest FAKTEM: POLSKA
JEST DIS REALNA WARTO.
SCIA MA MAPLE EUROPY I
ODREBNA POD KAzDYM
WZGLEDEM - NAWET Pc
LITYCZNYM.
PRZYPISEK REDAKCYI:-
Powyzsze jest streszczeniem ko-
munikatu posla niemieckiego.
Ma og6{ komunikat ten wydaje
sic nam bye obszerniejszem, ale
ME DoKLADNIEJSZEM po-
wt6rzeniem pogiosek, kt6re juz
sic by3y pojawiay, o utworzeniu
autonomicznego rzadu W Polsce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-25
Niemcy Cd parli atak sprzYmlerzonych
ma ca}ej linl1. Wtargnel1 ma Zlemle fran
cuska Niepowodzen1e F Francuz6W WA
zacyi Namur zdobyte-! Muelhausen odebrane-?.
Dziafania Wojenne .Japonii ma Dalekim Wschodzie.

- co moze bye nawet bardzo pra-
wdopodobne; nieprawdziwe tyl-
ko wydaja sic bye gadaniny o
tenn, re Rosya ,,oszczedzac" chce
W pochodzie ma Niemcy ziem
polskich - gdy ich ME szczedziia
tylekroc dawniei; nadto teraz -
wobec grozy wojenej wzglad ta-
XII ME wytrzymaiby krytyki; po'
dobniez doniesienie, ze wv Pol
see niema ami jednego rosyjskie--
90 zoinierza" -. jest nonsensem,
bo wiemy, re ich tam GAIA masa,
skoro pedza Kr6lestwa Austrya-
kow i wkraczaja do Galicyi. :.
To sa wiec bafamuctwa. w kaz--
dym jednak razie cos ma rzeczy
bye musi, poniewaz pose4 nienle-
cki ME wygiasza}by rzeczy takich
ma wiatr sensacyi, w dodatku -
Niemcom ME ma kredyt... Faktem
jest, re Polski ME many i ME
bedziemy mieli wnet pozytyw--
nych wiesci, ale jasnem sic bye
wydaje, IL zmiany tam sic przy--
gotowuja wazne, moze i juz sic
dokonuja. Mimo najserdeczniej-
szych pragnieh naszych spoiecz--
nych i niepokoju - trzeba nam
W diuga uzbroi6 sic cierpliwost
. MIN otrzymamy jakies wiesci
pewne.