davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-10

Eight ears decorated with pen
ants and streamers, and the occu.
pants wearing red and green hats
furnished by the chauiauaua bu-
reau, carried the Boy Scouts and
"A few others out for an hours
ride Friday afternoon, the object
being, of course, 10 advertise the
chauiauqua. The ears were fur.
nished by b G. Hale, G. T. Bon.
dnrant, +. r. Ellison, NJ. b. Shaw,
w. II. Batter, II. n. Cowgirl. DIR.
81. NJ. Hubbard and w. c. Speer.
They created a terrific dln-and.
"a still more terrific dust, but
they advertised the thing.
Teething babies always have a
hard time of it when this process
occurs in hot weather. They not
only have 10 contend with pain
ful gums but the stomach is dis
oruered, bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little suffer
err is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
IL corrects sour stomach, cools and
quiets the bowels and helps di-
gestion. Price 25c and soc per
bottle. Sold by Hickman Drug
20. (Advt.)
Fine Peaberry coffee only Zoe.
-Bettersworth.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE Legs
LATURE.

The Republicans have much to congrat-
| ulate themselves for in the work of the
State Legislature just closed. At the
| very first secret Republican caucus-the
| secret may be told noW-the question of
| the attitude of the Republicans in their
| relation to the Democratic ma ority in
| the House and the Democratic admins
| tration, came up for discussion, and it
! was the unanimous judgment of all men,
| bers of both branches that in their rela-
| lions with public questions the Repub-
| licans should conduct themselves exactly
| as they would do if their party was in
control of both branches of the Legisla-
ture and of the Executive Department,
| and that Republican effort should be d.
rected solely for the good of the State
without regard to political advantage
and with no effort to embarrass the ad-
ministration in any matter which had to
do with the we'll being of the State. This
program was carried through in the Sen
ate, where the Republicans had the ma
jority, and so far as there was power to
do so, in the House under the leadership
of Rep. Higgins of Brewer. And this
attitude of the Republicans was perhaps
so surprising to The Democrats that in
the closing hours of the Legislature, Rep.
Pierce of Houton was forced to acknowl-
edge that while the Republicans might
have embarrassed the Demo Gratis in the
conduct of the business of tn e House of
Representatives very seriously, there had
been, as he testified, absolutely no effort
to do so. This Is high praise from the
Democratic leader, but praise which was
eminently deserved and when the gavels
fell finally in the two legislative cham
bers, the Republicans were able to go
back to their constituents with record
clean and patriotic.
The special measures pledged in the
Republican platform did not all prevail,
but that was because the people sent a
Democratic majority to the House, and
was not the fault of the Republican party.
The defeat of the Massachusetts ballot
law and of the reference of woman suf-
frage to the people were both accom-
plished by the Democrats in spite of the
fact that a few of the Republicans did
not follow the party platform on the wo-
man suffrage question.
The two most important pieces of leg
islation, the ones which will affect the
public most directly, were the work.
mems compensation law and the 81 hour
law for women and children. Aside from
these two, there were no laws passed of
great constructive value to the State.
Much of the time of the legislators was
consumed in consideration of financial
questions arising, the settlement of the
State taxes and the apportionment of the
money among very many worthy causes,
which demanded and expected State aid.
Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
A REMARKABLE OLD HEN.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio. appears an
interesting discussion about egg-laving
hens. Various contributors give their
ideas as TO how poultrymen can improve
the egg laying qualities of their chickens.
One contributor, who is a great believer
trap-nestlng. describes as follows a re-
markable hen i'm his possessions:
"We have White Wyandotte hen nine
years old that laid 100 eggs in 1914 She
also has trip-..est record Of 200 eggs in
less than ten months, and score cards
from reputable judges score her IS or
better
'For several years we have had our
chickens in charge Of employees and
tenants, and while we knew that No.
1852 cher band number) was spry and
active we naturally supposed that her
laying days were over; and when last
spring we decided to spend the summer
on the farm we took her with eleven
others for the sake of auld lang syne.'
Judge of our surprise after reaching
the farm when No 1869 was among the
first to begin laying, and laid nearly
every day for over two months. She was
then set, and Matched II chicks, which
were given to another hen.
I'm about two weeks she began laying,
and continued for about a month, then
went broody; but on account of the hot
weather We thought best to break her
up. However, she wouldn't loaf, and
started laying again.
with the thermomet ter around 100 in
the shade nearly every day, she laid
about dozen eggs between August LIST
and 18TH"
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
SOUTH FREEDOM.

School in this place is taught by Mrs.
P. D. Thurston.
Miss Lulu Blaisdell is teaching school
in the Davis district.
Mrs. D. H. Clark is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. S. Clark, in Orono.
Herbert Russell has gone to Liberty to
work in the woods hauling lumber.
Augustus Clark and family have moved
from Brooks and are living with his
father, D. H. Clark.
L. B. Sanford and wife are getting
ready to move back to Massachusetts,
where they have work on farm.
The Ladies' Aid of North Palermo met
at this place with the Misses Gertrude
and Cecilia G. Bradstreet Wednesday
afternoon, March 31st.
A tin shower was held Thursday even
ing, April LIST, at the home of ID. W.
Turner, in honor of his daughter, Miss
Maude Turner. A large number of
young folks were present. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
MARINE NnsHAPS.

NORFOLK, April 6. Str. D. N. Luck
enbach towed abandoned sch. NJ. D.
Cressy into Lynn Haven Roads.
CAPE HENRY, Va, April 6. Barge
William H. Macy is ashore near Wash
Woods lie saving station; crew saved.
PHILADELPHIA. April 6. Str. E ,kasoni
(Br), from Cienfuegos. brought the cap
tain and eight men, crew of sch. M. b.
Cressy, before reported abandoned.
GEORGETOWN, S. c., April S, Str.
Richmond, which arrived today from
New York, brought captain and crew of
sch. nugh Kelly, Galveston for New
York, which was abandoned 60 miles E.
of Hatteras.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, April S.
Barges Tunnel Ridge, Mannheim and
Coleraine, from Bangor for Philadel-
phia, are high up on the beach: doubtful
if they can be saved. The barges were
in tow of tug Mars, which parted from
them off Highland Light.
NEW YORK, April 8. Seven men, cap
tain and crew of the schooner Lizzie B.
Wiley, which sailed April from Savan-
nan for Pawtucket with lumber, were
brought into port Thursday by the
steamer Proteus from New Orleans,
which rescued them from their little
craft, waterlogged and adrift, $50 miles
south Of Cape Hatteras, on April 6.
When the Proteus sighted the wreck the
seven men had been adrift without food
or water for four days and were exhaust
ed and nearly starved. The Lizzie B.
Wiley was 522 tons register and was
owned by firm in Rockland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
THE SILENT SUFFERERS.
Burned are the homes that should peacefully
stand

Burned are the homes that should peacefully
stand
Inmates have all fed away.
Ruined the harvests of many land
All is confusion today.
Parents and sisters in bitterness mourn,
Widows weep over their dead.
Children now wander, forsaken, forlorn,
No shelter have they for their head
The aged. the elplese. the cripples are left
Hungry, deserted and lone,
Shrinking in terror, of strong ones bereft,
List to their heartrending moan.
Gone are the rightful protectors of home,
Husband and father and son;
Gone to their death for no fault of their own
Food for the shell and the gun.
What shall we do for the sufferers tn ere?
What should Christ's followers do?
How shall we help them their burdens to bear
How shall we prove ourselves true?
II was an hungered and We gave me meat,
Sick and We came unto me-"
We who are longing those sweet words to hear,
What shall our answer be?
Praying our Father to brighten their way
And comfort each sorrowing one;
Sending our gifts DER the waters to day,
Quickly let something be done.
Quickly! The days are so long and so drear,
List! They are pleading. "Oh come!'
Soon for the gaunt wolf of hunger is near,
Quickly let something be done.
MARY B. W1NGArE.
Pittsfield, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
The New Law Regarding Partnerships,

In note to the Bangor Commercial
F. H. Costello says: "Our State newspa-
pers would be doing great kindness to
the traders, especially those in the
smaller places. if special attention were
called to chapter 276 of the new State
laws relating to notifications in the mat
ter of partnership. This law, asy on are
aware, makes it obligatory for all trad.
ers who 60 into partnership with others,
or who do business under names other
than their own, to record all such mat
tiers. If they fail to do this. they are to
pay considerable fines. It is probable
that many of the traders do not know of
this law, ard may not know of it until
the fines have accumulated. As ipnor-
ance of the law does not excuse person,
the results in some cases might be seri-
ous."
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
ooFT, FLUFFY HAIR is
FIRST AIDTO BEAUTY

i falinn halr is not fluffy, soft and lustrous,
o dang out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full
Aak i WI and if the scalp itches, do not
sat i " mus must always be that way. for pretty
Pttisisn Vnly a matter Of care and the use Of
This I1age, delightful toilet necessity.
asede5 te e tonic supplies just the elements
Ate VOW " ihvigorate the hair roots and stimu-
nd lastro mar to grow long, thick. fluffy. soft
s.pplicst;Uus. 1t removes all dandruff with one
hlinp h,i and quickly stops itching head and
bnc ana Sar. Partisan Sage is the ideal hair
Co, i scalp treatment, sold by A. A. Howes
esely n % contains nothing injurious. is deli
Your bair ,,.ulmed. inexpensive and surely gives
the beauty and charm Of youth,
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Germany Says She'll Paw.

WASHINGTON. April 8. The German
government mas repneo to the claim Of
the State Department for compensation
for the sinking by the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich of the American ship William p
Frye. assuming liability not only for
destruction OF the vessel, but Of the
cargo, under the treaty of 1928. GERMANY
requires, however, that the case shall he
taken before a prize court for the estah.
lishment OF facts concerning ownership
Of ship and cargo. To this the State De-
partment will assent.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Pittsield, Maine
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold It
viii Wear You Out instead.

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and
Colds through neglect and delay. Why make
yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and
epidemics as the result of neglected Cold?
Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vital
ty unless checked in the early stages. DR..
King's New Discovery is what you need-the
first dose helps. Your head clears up, you
breathe freely and you feel so much better
Buy bottle today and start taking at once.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States fol-
the District of Maine
In the matter of Herbert l. T, p.n,,r.,u
MITCHELL Bankrupt, l"
To the Creditors of Herbert l. Mitchell Of
Unity, in the County of Waldo and District
aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day
of March, A. D. 1915. the said Herbert l.
Mitchell was duly adjudcated Bankrupt; and
that the First Meeting of his Creditors will be
held at the Office of Dunton & Morse, Savings
Bank Building, in Belfast, Maine, on the 14th
day of May, A D. 1915, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place the said
Creditors may attend, prove their claims, APP
point Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bangor, Maine, April 7, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Maine Apple Shipments.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April Z. State Horti-
yi1l'anst Albert K. Gardner says North
o Va " was the heaviest apple shipping point
Il II .ae past year, with 12.466 barrels.
T ps'' Paris was second. with 1890,
, Srio !, third, with $500; Wilton 5000,
i Iu Norway 6,925. South Paris, Win
r %iop and some of the other shipping
h SG avs vs. which usually have an output of
hwy, barrels, all fell below the 5000
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment. Circulation, Etc.,

OF The Republican Journal, published
weekly at Belfast, Maine, required by tn
Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Managing Editor and Business Man.
ager, Charles A Plsbury.
Publishers, The Republican Journal Publish
ing Company, Belfast, Maine.
Owners, Charles E. Knowlton, Belfast; Chas
A. Pilsbury, Belfast; c. o. Poor, Belfast; Chas.
H. Twombly. Belfast; Ralph Johnson. Bel
fast; Mrs. Louise ]. Pratt, Belfast; Alfred
johnson, Boston.
Known bondholders mortgages, and other
security holders, holding per cent or more of
total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other
securities: None.
CHAS. A. PILSBURY, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th
day Of April, 1915.
,~, GEO E. JOHNSON,
SEAL Notary Public.
my Commission expires April 9, 192O)
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
PlTTSFIELD PERSONALS.

yr ~'ss Isabelle Gornforth of Unity is a
S is' IN the h M OF her brothers, Les
vi and Alvah Carnforth.
ss 9aI''. Hiram Knowlton, who died last
o gf "a n Portland was valued member
irs .ue BOARD of trustees of Maine Central
su'u'e for many years.
10 H. ILL., ana Mrs. Ernest Thompson went
ser;nl'y thursday to attend the funeral
sss be,S 81 Il, Mr.. Tn ,mpson's aunt, which
N' Aeld Thursday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
help The KIDNEYS

Belfast Readers Are Learning the Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's dis
ease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kidneys.
Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for
50 years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endorsed by
citizens of this locality.
During the past three years had attacks
of pain in my back" says W. C. Sheldon of
Brooks, Me. "Some of them were quite
severe and it hurt me to stoop or straighten.
Any sudden move turn l made caused sharp
twinges across my back. l also had trouble
from the kidney secretions. l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and began using them
They proved to be grand remedy and did me
more good than anything else had ever used
for my kidneys"
A LATER STATEMENT.
At later date Mr.. Sheldon said: II have
had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills or
any other kidney remedy for long time You
may continue to publish my former endorse
ment."
| Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply task
| for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Sheldon had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, NY.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
A PLEA FOR OLD PREACHERS.

From Letter t 0 the Bro kyn Eagle.]
Fanny Crosby, the blind poet and hymn
writer, who recently died, shortly before
her death wrote poem specially for the
retired ministers, and in sending the
manuscript to Rev. Joseph B. Hngeley,
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
board of conference claimants, she wrote
the following interesting letter:
81 trust you will allow me to substitute
poem for the song | promised you. 1t
seemed to me, after trying to compose
the words of song. that | could better
present plea in poem to be read than
in song. have written the same and
enclose it.
could l voice my inmost thoughts in
words am sure the appeal would touch
every member of the church, | pray
that what l have written will touch
many"
The following is the poem:
LOVES RECOMPENsE.
By Fanny c. Crosby.
There is work of love and duty
That devolves upon US ALL
There is tender. pleading message,
And its tones like music fall;
Help our weary veteran preachers,
Scatter roses Ger their way;
Rally round them, hasten quickly
Not tomorrow. but today.
From the well of deep affection
Now their hearts with gladness fill,
Do not wait their names of honor.
Till the pulse of life is still,
Break the box of alabaster,
Pour its oil upon them now,
Make their dwelling bright and happy,
Wreath in smiles each furrowed brow,
They have borne the royal STANDARD
OF our Master and our Lord,
From the time of early manhood
They have preached His Holy Word;
But their strength has lost its vigor,
And their cheek its youthful glow:
For the frost of age has touched them
And their locks are white as snow.
Watchmen on the walls of Zion
Though their feet no more will stand.
From the top of Pisgah's mountain,
Faith beholds the promised land
Soon, triumphant. like an army
Marching through the realms above,
They will shout the grand old story,
ROBBED in white and crowned with love.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

The day of harsh physics is gone. People
want mild. easy laxatives. Doan's Regulets
have satisfied thousands. 25c at all drug stores
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

Rev. w. O. Holman, a retired Baptist
clergyman. died in Rockland April 7th,
aged n years. He was pastor of Bun
ker Hill church in Charlestown, Mass,
for many years and had pastorates in
Central Falls, R. L., Rockland, Ellsworth
and Biddeford. He is survived by a
widow and three sons, Dudley M. Hol-
man of Taunton, Mass, C. Vey Holman
of Bangor and F. Ernest Holman of
Portland.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

Mrs. H. w. Keene died April 9Th at
her home in Rocklard aged nearly 80
years. Her death was fastened by a
fall few days before. She was men,
Der of the Universalist church and serv-
ed 81 years as treasurer of the Ladies'
Circle. She is survived by three step
children, Mrs. F. W. Darling and A. W.
Keene of Hyde Park, Mass, and Miss
Stella Keene of Fremont, Neb.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

Wentworth W. Conant, proprietor of
the Arcadian Hotel, died, Friday night,
after lingering illness of tuberculosis,
in the 44th year Of his age. Deceased
had wide circle of friends and was es-
teemed for his many companionatle quail
tiles, and his death will be cause of sor-
row to many. He is survived by widow
and two brothers. Funeral services were
held on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Horne, and the body was taken Monday
to Vinalhaven, his native place, for in
terment. Calais Advertiser, April 7th.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
KEcENr DEATHS:

Julia ". Haney, widow Of the late
Samuel n. Haney, died April End at her
home in Rockport, aged " years. She
was born in Penobscot, Me-, the daugh-
ter OF the late Jonathan and Lucy Black
Staples, and was twice married; first to
David French Of Penobscot, and two
daughters were born to them, by whom
she is survived, Mrs. Frank NJ Paul of
! Rockport and Mrs. Silas w. Upham of
Camden. June "a. 1866, she married
Samuel N. Haney of Penobscot, and for
about 43 years had been resident of
Rockport. She was the last of the family.
Since last June she had been confined to
her bed most of the time. She was a
kind neighbor and loving and devoted
mother. Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at her late resi-
dence, Miss Inez Webster of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The many floral
tributes were testimonials Of love and
respect to the departed. Interment was
in the family lot, Amsbury Hill cemetery.
George R. Hewes, William Snowdeal and
Henry Davis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clement, one of Fair
fields most beloved old ladies', died April
several weeks illness from heart trou-
BILE, aged 70 years and % days. Dur
ing her residence in Fairfield for the past
eighteen years she had won a large circle
of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Glenn
ent was born in Knox, Elizabeth Glenn
ent. At an early age she was united to
Almond Clement and they moved to
Freedom, where Mr.. Clement died about
thirty years ago. Mrs. Clement then
went to Fairfield, where she had since
resided, making her home with her son,
Ashmer. One son, Ashmer Clement of
Fairfield, and one daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Lord of Haverhill, Mass, survive. The
deceased attended the Baptist church,
and was member of no other organiza-
tons, being mother and lover of
home life. Her quiet and unassuming
manner and her Christianllke manner of
living were great assets in the gain of
many friends. The funeral services
were held on April 9Th from her late
home, Rev. Arthur H. Curtis officiating.
The bearers were Charles Danforth,
Frank Savage, and Fred Savage. The
interment was at Maplewood cemetery.
| Wentworth w COnant nrOnrietor of
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-16

If50 ''5N 'P''' l''6 I'Abhuf
JAZZ sem tukaJ donna.
~ TEN hanu!'
MoJ pravl dom Je dalec cd tukaj Y lIcrcc-
SoNlhl' ii SedaJ blVam V Plllcu. To Jc pravOslavna
vas dobre pol ure mad OSkovo. Gori bivam 5 han
d~lJo MuSlcem pod emo Streho. Tukaj 81 o~dpotijcm
III potelh haJdl V breg.
Tudi Nilar jc postal pred hanom. Namcraval
j. kar ma konJu popIti caslco KAYE, kO pa jc IA
gledal pod vlsokim priStreSjcm, stojecim ma koncu
mana ma Stlrh drogih. ter pOkritim : Suhim We
JcvJem IN p~rapretjo. kopo otrok, ~rajajoGih in igra-
Joclh neko igro, in poleg njih deklico %mamljivc
i"potc, Jc razjahal ter Oddal k0nia Turku. Tcdai
j. stoph ~ hama vlSok, Suhljat, star MOI priiaZnih,
d"brIh ocl, HI Jc V pozdrav povrSno dviguil rjavo
IN kosceno roko Ii konicaSti albanSki kucmi. ncko"
Dell SedaJ pa Zelo obnoSenl IN zamazanl.
'fom"zi Bog, goSpodm"! IioreS Il KAYE!
j. Vprasal Starcc 5 tho, hrlpaVo IN ubito bcScdo.
"PrlncSi ,handAja!' In Nliar 81 jc okrenil
prou pr-streSJu. kJcr j. Sedci IA konrc kopi. hi j.
N'aIa 90 zunanJi stem.
l'aJ mem. Pero! j. laklcdl NIln>eyic IN
SCI "a lh@'nirjch- moril sem Sc danes. hogmc'
DOG" pot sem napravll. Oh troh zjutraj sem bil
- ' hrloln Nla1eVlceplahlnc. lr rckcl. ter Nedel.
NlIar "a m posluSal, nJegova pozornoSt So j.
oprllIa X raJaJoclm otrokom. kakSnlh pctnajSt
lei star decrk : icNic"m ma CLAW. nevclk. toda
%N"tcl. ' hoNlh opankah. j. drZal "a poVudcc. ma
N"''''" j. vi Nrog Nra'" prl''@ah mIalN' dr'ck'
' '"'''
y, o''"J':' ""r""'' Ia N"|'"ar j. ' Nrogu P'
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liz, aIar~n ~ -" I ~ 49, VI az" : .""-
.,ai ,,alialr,, - -
,mrsi ,r:i LoLor ra,1nas~r -. h,Ia
mn ,o :,ir; noto,, 60 ao.,,,.; 49,. .nI"; i " p
mo- vodril nm rorr.ana no;,. ..I.ma; "a
med ;aIr,'. Drng; o,roc; ~ SOL; &c.," - .
5.I; mn ,r.h,b;b - ,I.b ~; 5onoI; -. n..n'
oab IN drezaIi , dolo;,n; sih.n,i :, ~uoI,.la" l.;
ic incl podolcovat ziyalski obraz in ;e znaI stra.
hovito bliskati z ocmi. Da hi bila sIika popolna.
prinese zavaljen deGek : krasto ma bradici pehar-
eek. ter "a pomoli ''mcdvedu'' Ia podalis ce.
lust. ter ga zagrabi = bclimi zobui. MICA = ocm;
81 rcli. Sceperi in pobira. nagibajoc 81 ma Stran.
In gledalci mecejo V pehartek kamcnGkc. travo.
prah. kdo yrze tudi gumb. Viar Sc ic vzpcI. ter
vrgel dvajSetico. Potem jc Y pohvalo plosknil
4 rokama. kar jc deGkc tako prcplaSilo. ola 50 ma
homa prcnehali 4 igro.
Mas narod je podobcn mcdvcdu ma poyodcu.
pray tako mora sluSati. stopicati. kakor hi bIa
razbeljena tia pod MIN. Steer "a cnka 10. yIccrio
sem in tam in kopo batin mu nalozc ma kozuh.
RcnGati me- smc, da ne hi sliSala Europa. XII 7 yScm
Svojim razumom in = tisoccrimi ocmi pazi ma bal
kanske dczele.
Tc MiloScviceve besrde ic prckinil handziia
Pcro. XII ie prinesrl kavo IL. dosti klaie y
Maicvici planini. .Joyira 80 ic vpraSal.
.D.toI;e ma bojo Lo.ili boz ,.I,l l,,a.
...u, s;.;. W =,