davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Act No. 3 provides for the pub lication of public matters in as many newspapers as possible without increasing the expense. In other words, if two or more papers will publish the various measures and divide the amount allowed by law for publication in one paper. they may do so. Act No. 8 provides for publicity, ano it seeks to secure the most gen eral publicity of public affairs that it is possible to secure in or
 der that every voter and every
 citizensand taxpayer may know the laws which govern him, the measures.which require an intel
 ligent balIott the manner in which tax money Is spent. 10 whom anu for what purpose. What homes, citizen dOsen't [ want such law
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
SPRAYED.

Prem my place : miles west o. Prescott. one black. ..heifer about 2-veals old, enc jersey heifer past two years old. one red and white spotted yearling. When last seen.was.on thcssSscuth side ol Prairie DeAnn. Liberal re- ward paid for information lead ing to heir.recovery.
 MoSe.CoX. Adv-3t Prescott, R. 9.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Woodrow Wilson, William J Bryan. Senator Kern, Governor Foss of Massachusetts,, and many other notable statesmen have de clared for publicity in public af- fairs. Mayor Jackson of Para gould is against it. That's the difference.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Publicity is the foundation O economy; it is the surest cure for extravaganza. Publicity checks and eventually destroys graft. It preserves unto the end of time the peace and honor of the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
Those who oppose Act

Those who oppose Act No. 3 say 1t contains a number of gO2d features. Even the mayor editor ot Paragould says a majority of the matters incorporated in the act should bc published. Then why oppose if. if the good teai- ures outweig' ne bad features. If there are 4ny bad features in the bill they will be found out anu rectihas .a .Ie time That is the histor. oI all progres sive legislation. Ba. possibly { h e mayor of. .Parasrald endorses the state and county provisions, and would eliminate only the section requiring the Va0,;>2t.ca of a de tailed statement of receipts and disbursements ia every munich pality, that the people may know who gets their money, and for what purpose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

If you eat without appetite you neC Prickly Ash Btters. It promptly re moves impurities that clog and impec the action of the digestive organ creates good appetite and digestio strength of body and activity of braH
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
BEST for CONSTlPATION

Mild and pleasant to take, Simmons Liver Purifier is recognized as the best liver medicine now in use. It causes no unpleasant feeling, but gives new life and vigor to the liver. Sold Tn Zoe yellow tin cans only.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Let everyone explain to his nejghbor, that for fence law means for the four wire fence oi hog law.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

For fence law on the ticket, means for the four wire fence law.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
ARKANSAS LAW
 NOT DRASTIC

New Child Labor Law Compared Witt Other States.-Employme Certif cate Provision Common Feature 0 Child Labor Laws.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Vote fer Fence Law law and Act No. 3 andbe happy.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Jackson TO
Be DOCTORS BRIDE

Miss Anne Warren ackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Jackson, and
the Rev Benjamin n. Bird, rector
the Church of the Messiah at Gwynedd,
Pa, will be married ON Thursday even
ing at o'clock in Trinity Episcopal
Church. hy the Rev. Frederick Nj. kir-
kus assisted by Rev. Francis n. Taitt,
OF Chester, Pa. Mr.. jackson
will give his daughter in marriage, and
the matron of honor will be Mrs. Rob
crt Wallace. of Philadelphia. Miss Eu-
genia Jackson, the brides sister, will be
bridesmaid. and Mr.. Birds sister and
sister-in law. Miss Emily Bird and Mrs.
Gibson Bird. of Chester, will act as
maids. Miss Eleanor Dodge. of Belmont,
Mass, cousin of the bride, making the
fourth. Gibson Bird viii act as the
grooms best man and the ushers will
be all ministers. except Dr. Jacob NJ.
Bird, of Sandy Spring, Nd, cousin OF
the groom. and Frederick Higginson, Jr.,
of Boston. Mass, q cousin of the bride.
The ministers arc the Rev. Charles Cope
land and the Rev. Joseph Morris OF Phil
adelphia; the Rev. Nathaniel Crotch OF
Whitemaish Pa; the Rev. Henry
Painter of Bridesburg. Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. jackson viii entertain
at a reception at their home, No. 1901
Market street, after the ceremony. The
Rev. and Mrs. Bird viii be at home az
the rectorv at Cwynedd. Mr. Bird is a
son of Mrs. William G.. Bird of Chester,
Pa. and formerly was assistant at Trim
itv p. H.. Church here.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MISSIONARY DELEGATES.

Wilmingtonians who will attend the
twentv-fourth annual convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
Philadelphia branch, which will be held
at the Franklin Street Church, Johns
town, Pa, October Z, and Q, are: Mrs.
Mary Leonard, Miss Leila Neasey, Miss
Florence Lucas, Mrs. +. Schilling, Mrs.
Harlan Cause, Mrs. Eli Mendinhall. Mrs.
A. A. Wilmot, Mrs. Clarence Robb, Mrs.
II. II. Campbell, Mrs II. A. Roop, Mrs.
Highgate, Miss Mabel Houpt Mrs. Mar
garet McCarroll, Mrs. John Albers, Mrs.
Y. $. Collins, Mrs. NJ. A. Lincoln, Miss
Fannie Holt. Miss Anna Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
EATON.CRAIG.

Miss Blanche NJ. Eaton, daughter Of
Mrs. Jennie Eaton, of Montrose, and
Walter J. Craig. of Gordon Heights,
were married in Mt Pleasant NJ e.
Church, on Saturday night, by the
Rev. J. T. Richardson.
The bride was given away by her
brother, G. Roy Eaton. The church
was prettily decorated and the brides
maids were richly gowned.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Harry b. Eaton as matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mil
dred Lee Carter, Miss May Lender
man. Miss Louella Cauffiel and Miss
Virginia Clark. The flower girl was
Dorothy b. Eaton. The groom's best
man was his brother, Gilbert s.
Craig. and the ushers we're Harry B.
Eaton, Joseph Shaw, Thomas Beatty
and Thomas W. Eaton.
The bride wore ivory satin, trimmed
with Duchess lace. She wore tulle
veil and orange blossoms and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses ana
lilies of the valley. The matron Of
honor wore pale pink crepe meteor
chiffon and carried wax roses. The
bridesmaids also wore pink crepe
meteor chiffon and carried pink roses.
The matron Of honor and bridesmaids
wore black velvet hats trimmed with
pink velvet roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother, at Montrose
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
YOUNG COUPLE MARRY
IN CLAYTON House PARLOR

Miss Dimiro Gianopolos, daughter
of Mr. and MRS. George Gianopolos, Of
this city, and Harry G. Graham, Of
New York City. we're married last
evening in the Clayton House. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Christ Angelspolus. of Philadelphia,
according to the Greek custom, and
prominent Greeks of this city and
other cities attended.
Miss Bertha Konstant was brides
maid, and James A. Konstant, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was best man.
Following the ceremony, which took
place in the reception room of the
hotel, the couple followed by their
attendants, formed a procession about
the room, while the guests present
showercd them with candy confetti.
A wedding dinne-. followed, The
guests sang America" and the Rev. c.
Angelopoulus impressed on those
present to pray for peace in Europe.
Guests we're present from Chicago.
ILL.,; Grand Rapids, Mich; Boston.
Mass; New York. Camden, n. j.;
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington
and from many other places In the
east and middle west There we're
also several guests present from
Canada
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Hayes Wins OFFICE
AFTER PARTY ROW
/ Is Chosen First District AS
SCISSOR to Succeed John
A. MCGOWAN
CALL POLICE
TO END TROUBLE

Featured by trouble which at one
time threatened TO develop into a.
small.sizcd riot, special primary on
saturday night nominated William T..
HAYES. Democratic candidate for As
SCISSOR in the First Representative dis
trict TO succeed John A. McGowan'
the former nominee, who died TWO
weeks ago. after winning out at the
regular primary. Hayes total vote
was s6s. and the other candidates and
their voters were William }. Meaneey,
With ls9, and James Dougherty, with
63 49,,
The Aroublc started when Joseph hon'
itzr, challenged voter. There was
crowd of men about the polls who
objected to this and started toward
konitzer. Patrolman McGranary forced
his way through the crowd TO honit'
zer's aid and defended him against the
crowd until squad of policemen ar
rived. The vote n detail was;
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MISS Armstrong IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. STEELE.
Many Guests at Ceremony
in St. Andrews on Satur-
day Evening

st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church was the scene of a beautiful
wedding on Saturday night, when
Miss Helen Armstrong, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Armstrong,
of Prices Corner, was married to
Clifton Morrogh Stelle, of this city.
Mr. Stelle is a well-known merchant,
and junior member Of the Turner
Stelle grocery firm.
Miss Armstrong was given in mar
riage by her father, and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Bertha Arm
strong, as maid of honor and by Miss
Helen Satterthwaite, Miss Harriet
Fell Fulton, of Smith College, Miss
Margaret Hudson, Miss Frances L.
Springer, Miss Mary l.. Stelle, Of
Falkland and Miss Sara K Stelle, Of
Cordova Md, as bridesmaids.
S. Tinley Scott, of Townsend, was
the groom's best man. and the ushers
were William Armstrong, a brother
of the bride: Allen Stelle, a brother of
the groom; William Stewart ALI
mond, ]. Brynberg Morrow, Holstein
NHarvey, Jr., of this city, and Edward
Macdonald, Of New Brunswick, N.
j., cousin of the groom.
! b. J. Muhlhausen, organist at st.
Andrews palyed the Lohengrin we'd
ding march for the bridal procession.
| The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father, who gave her in
marriage, and preceded the ushers,
the bridesmaids and the maid of hon
or, and was met at the chancel by the
groom and his best man. The cere-
mony was performed bX the Rev.
Richard w. Trapnell, rector of ST. An
drews.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, at Brooklands. near
Prices Corner, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Stelle left on their wedding trip
Miss Armstrong wore a becoming
gown of soft white silk trimmed with
French lace, and a tulle veil which
was worn in the new cap effect, and
was caught up with orange blossoms
She carried shower bouquet of white
bride roses. For her wedding triI
she wore a dark blue tailored broad
cloth suit with a black velvet hat
trimmed with white feathers and q
pink rose.
Miss Armstrong, the maid of honor
wore a gown of yellow brocaded satin
and white tulle and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. while all the brides.
maids wore green crepe meteor and
carried chrysanthemums
The church and the house were
elaborately decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums. ferns, astors and
goldenrod.
Guests we're present from Philadel.
phia, New York. Baltimore and other
places. Mr.. and Mrs. Stelle will be
at home after November 10, at the Bel
mont.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
ERA Of PROGRESS
FOR BUSINESS MEN
City Chamber of Commerce
Feels New Spirit of Con-
fidence
Mr.. MULLIN TALKS
OF PROGRESS MADE

That the Chamber of Commerce
movement now in progress has already
brought about new spirit OF conh-
dence ON the part of the business in
terests of the community and that itl
viii result in a more quickened ad-
vance for Wilmington is the opinion OF
John S. Mullin, Jr., one OF the workers
in the present movement
"When this movement started Mn.
Mullin said, 81 realized, as did Others
that such movement could result n'
much good for Wilmington. but like
Others l was skeptical and feared that
tne business and professional men OF
wilmington would not respond, and the
manner IN which this pirit Whining.
ton--My City First has spread is as
much surprise TO me as to any one
else.
As business man interested in
developing a greater industrial and mer-
camille Wilmington, have realized as
Others that the only thing that was
holding us back was our failure TO ret
together and TO arouse ourselves and
move forward as unit and not AS
individuals. The grouping together OF
100 men into committee of three or
four each. TO do this work seemed to
me an impossibility. However. the fact
that 1t was done, and the inspiration
] have personally gained from beino
actively associated in this work il one
that viii last me for many years TO
come.
" think other men as wen as NV.
self, have realized that some time n
day would arrive when Wilmington
would turn about face and we have
all realized that whenever that dav ar
ilNed, the future of Wilmington would
be secure
RMS new spirit Is here now. and
personally have assurance that I
nave never had before that we are
right now catching step with the
marching time of a new propress
me thing that has been a need for
years Is here, and il is up TO the
business men to crystalize this spirit
ahd' realize upon every ambition and
nope we have had for tho future ot
, our city. Recently Il has been nv
good fortune to talk with business
men who analyze closely and study
thlngs carefully, and on every hand
near an expression of confidence
IN TINS new work, and IL seems tc
me that the retail merchant has
never had an opportunity for work.
ing out his salvation as advantae.
eously as he has right now. How.
ever, we must take cognizance of the
all important fact that no one Is 60.
ing TO bring this future TO us. W.
must go after it, We must bring A
to Wilmington. We must work anf
work hard, and give to IL the per.
sonal service that it is going to re.
quire.
1T was stated at the Harmon,
Dinner last Friday evening. that IN,
entire fabric Of community. endeavol
was woven, warp and woof. from
the thread OF personal service. anf
II we are TO realize a bigger and bet.
ter and more progressive community
Il viii have TO be upon the foundation
Of personal service. Il is up TO yor
and TO me and every other citizen IN
this community to do his share.
am going TO do my share and I hon,
other men will do theirs"
Evening journal., 1914-10-05

beth Walker, Frances Wallace, Mir
lam Spence, Edna NJ Strong. Mary
Stewart, Horace Allen, Howard Craw-
ford. Edward Clough, Charles Dono-
van, LYLE Diffendorfer Miller Crit
Charles Kershaw, Howard Layton
Aubrey Martin, john McNif, James
Neave. Candy Nichols, Leonard Ochel-
tree, Charles Stapleford, Joseph Sui
livan. Alfred Smith, Howard Sutton,
Benjamin Seville, Maxwell 'Shuster.
Vivien Ward, Robert Holmes. Frank
Neasey. Joseph Wood. Harry Springer,
Lester German. Charles Wildin.
intermediate TO senior department
Grace A. Anderson, Leonore r.
Booker. Miriam A. Braddock. Mar
garet Cavender, jeanette A. Chance.
Myrtle III. Clark. Lillian NJ Dickerson.
Mary L. Evans. Florence d. Fuller,
Dorothy Grandel. Elma Holton. Ella
G. Kee, NJ. Emma Keithley, Alice r..
Lyman, Madeline 4. Mayne. Mildred
Miller. ella F. Mink, Edna F. Mofatt.
Annabelle +. Mckee, Catherine L. Nc
Rae, Ellen NJ. Price Gertrude NJ.
Pyle. r. Blanche Salfner Bertha
Saltzgizer. Hilda NJ. Sinclair. Verona
f. Van Note. Dorothy NJ Vernon,
Florence A. Wallick Ethel Webb,
Elizabeth White. Eleanor NJ. Wilson.
Lillian Redmile. Mary T. Sutton,
Madeline Springer. Helen f. Kelley,
Emerson +. Baumann, Malcolm Cleav-
er. Nelson II. w. Fritz. II. Wendell
Gray. Edgar A. Hathaway. Raymond
b. Johnson. Harold V. Lang. Paul W.
Reynolds. Floyd Milligan, William T..
Sawyer c. Millard Singleton. John
Nolkman. Hiram White, Charles W.
Woodrow. John Norris, Donald ID.
Stove, Taylor Jackson
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
SOCIAL And Personal news

Mrs. Lydia r. Biddle, OF Porter Sta
tion, entertained on Sunday Mrs.
Clayton Sterling, Miss Elsie Biddle
and Bradley Ford, of Wilmington.
Miss Josephine Swartz, of Harrisburg,
Pa. who recently returned from India,
is being entertained by friends of Miss
Cornclia Bowman, with whom she is
staying.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward i. Duer, of Phil
adelphia, who are here for about a fort
night with Mrs. Frederick William Cur
tis are being pleasantly entertained.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
NOT DRUGS
Food Did IL

After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a case of
chronic constipation yielded to the
scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in a few
days.
From early childhood ! suffered
with such terrible constipation that l
had to use laxatives continuously
going from one drug to another and
sSfIering more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom / con-
suited told me the muscles of the d.
gestive organs were weakened and
could not perform their work with
out help Of some kind. so I have tried
at different times about every laxa-
tive and cathartic known. but found
no help that was at all permanent.
I had finally become discouraged and
had given my case up as hopeless
when / began TO use the pre-digested
food, Grape-Nuts.
Although I had not expected this
( food 10 help my trouble, TO my great
surprise Grape-Nuts digested easily
from the first and In few days I was
convinced that this was just what my
system needed.
"The bowels performed their func-
fione regularly and / am now com
piefely and permanently cured of this
awful trouble
Truly the power OF scientific food
must Be unlimited" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Trial - days Of Grape-Nuts when
ff41lsf food does not seem 10 sustain
~ to1g. works wonders. There's
q Reason
Lce< ft c<ss for the famous iittlc
ttek ~Tff koz1 10 Melville"
ffsr fe9f re ztese lefferf 4 new
9sf As9esfs ffsm fine ~ lime. They
Hft xnFai8e. fra<, za1 fnu " haman
Hffrest
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
HEAR PERJURY CHARGES TONIGHT

Maglstrate Buckley this evening viii
hear charges of perjury against seven
colored people vino were arrested last
week following their testimony in the
Court OF General Sessions in the case OF
Clarence Rothwell, charged with intent
70 commit murder The seven persons,
with Andrew Johnson. were given a
hearing ON Saturday evening. when
johnson pleaded guilty and was held
under $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions The other six defendant.
eo5c held under $500 bail for hearing
tiis evening
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
GIYEN BIRTHpAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jackson, of 25O3
Tatnall street. gave birthday party
on Saturday afternoon TO their daugh-
ter Catharine, in honor Of her fourth
birthday. Among those present were
Eleanor and Dorothy Malone. Kath-
arine Crew, Ella and Mae Massey,
Rowena and Marie Lunbeck. Melissa
Eagan. Jack Malone, Charles and Will
liam Kelly, Watson, Ralph and Ray
mond Lloyd, Joseph Mckee and John
Iyey Jessup, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05

The little country Of Belgium has
suffered greatly during the present
war At no time has the little coun-
try been free Of soldiers, and the
fighting has been almost continuous.
to the large cities; towns and villages
have also suffered These pictures,
one showing a detachment Of German
Uhlans passing through Louvain and
the other showing a German supply
train passing through the village Of
Mouland, give a good idea of the
destruction to be seen on every hand.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
.BRITTON.

Miss Rachel Lindsey and Everett
Cornell Britton will be married on
Wednesday. October 2S, al Augustine,
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Lindsay.
The wedding will be attended only
by relatives and a limited number Of
friends The bride viii be given in
attended by her sister, Miss Frances
Lindsey. as maid of honor. Henry
Lackey viii be the groOm's best man.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton viii be at home at No. 20O2
Monroe Place. Miss Lillian Butz
entertained at dinner for her Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MAYNE.MOUSLEY.

Miss Pauline Mayne and Archie Nous.
lev were married Friday at the home Of
the brides grandfather, Robert Kelley.
No. 1881 West Eighteenth street, by the
Rev. William Crawford. After wed.
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mousley will be
at home at No 1881 West Eighteenth
street
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
UNDER PEACE BOND
FOR DISORDER.

After hearing the testimony of
Edith Springer. Of No. 1908 Reed
street. and Mrs. Florence Pratt. a
enighbor Judge Churchman in City
Court today ordered Mrs. May Taylor.
OF No. loll Reed street held under
500 peace bond. Mrs. Taylor Is al
legged to have annoyed the neighbors
by screaming and yelling
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
DANCE I'M QUESTS HONOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irene DUPONT viii give a
dance at their home Friday night for
Philip Darling, who leaves for Chilli for
the DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
SLEEPYTI1E
The Smart Cat
BY YIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time little Helen
went to the barn 10 see II the
speckled biddy had laid some eggs.
She climbed the hayloft carefully
and found two in biddys nest.
She took them in her little
apron and had started down when
she heard a faint meow from
somewhere quite near her.
Now what can that be?" she
said to herself 1T sounds like
kitty"
She looked around and pretty
soon she saw the green shining
Evening journal., 1914-10-05

test kittens
She took the kttens in
their place Then she ran as fast as she could the
"Oh motheri Oh the haym she
he
be he said What Oh I'll have
purring and rubbing her
Helen
Helen made bed for them school,
When she back the first thing she did look
barn and In the
hay. but they not there either.
n
the
all
the kittens the old cat
out TO neeth
10 morning And is
Al kittens had
Głos polek., 1914-09-24
w prze1omowej chwili.
Rok V.

Po d1ugich latach najstrasznejszej niedoli,
jaka narodowi wolnemu udziale przypasG
noze; po wiekowej niece w krwiozerczych szpo-
mach tr6jg4owej hydry; po okresie nieznanej W
dziejach jakiegokolwiek innego narodu marty
rologii = stane1a wreszcie Polska u kresu cry
swego upadku zrywa sic GAIA potega ducha
25 milionowego ludu ku wonosci.
Kwestya polska sta1a sic dzisiaj troskq ca
lego cywilizowanego swiata Zrozumiano po-
litycznych gabinetach pierwszorzednych mo-
carstw, re bez nalezytego rozwiqzania tel kwe-
styi - ME MONA mySlec nawet trwa1em upo-
rzadkowaniu politycznych stosunk6w Euro
pie. Co wiecej zrozumiano prawdopodobnie /
to, re gdyby Polski swego czasu ME rozgrabio-
no, gdyby pozwolono temu poteznemu tax
zywotnemu ongi organzmowi panstwowemu,
rozwijae sic normalnie samodzielnie, to ME
przysz}oby bez watpienia do dzisiejszej og6lno
europejskiej zawieruchy wojennej.
Potrzebna byla jest i bedzie ta spokojna,
kulturalna, ME zaborcza jednak dzielna bo-
haterska Polska do utrzymania ma wodzy eks-
panzywnych daznosci germanizmu cd zachodu
rusvcvZmu cd wschodu
Głos polek., 1914-09-24

By1a ona zawsze bedzie w przysz4osci
przeciwwaznikiem zach}annosci zaborczei sa-
shadow ona jedna jest stanie zapewnic Flu
ropie d1ugotrwa3y pok6j i swobodny rozw6j
cywilizacyjny.
Chwila prze1omowa nadesz4a PREDICT, niz
sic jej spodziewano. Rozpetafy sic d4ugo thu
mione nienawisci rasowe Z ca}a zywio}owa po-
tega, chcqc odewetu "a doznane krzywdy roz-
ogni1a namiqtnosci do zenitu. I w tym piekiel-
nym chaosie mordu pozogi, przypomniano So
bic wreszce Polsce!
Ma ustach Wszystkich nteresujacych sic
poityka swiatowa, zawis1o dzisiaj pytanie: co
SIG stanie Polskq po ukonczeniu wojny euro !
pejskiej?
my Poll1i Polacy zdala tn ma obczyznie
tufaczy zywot pedzacy, obserwujemy rozgry-
wajace sic Europie straszliwe sceny mordu
pozogi niewypowiedzianq meka niepewnosci
losy naszej Matki-Polski
Wstaniei Ona wolna szczeSlwa, czy tez
pograzy sic jeszcze bardziej otch1an zguby
zatracena?
Te ostatnia mysl odpedzamy cd siebie
Gala moca serc przepefnionych najgoretsza mi