davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Berlin. The Russians have bee. in
creasing their activity in the tarpa-
thians, says statement. but their al
lacks were apparently made TO cover
q letting down Of the offensive in this
region. Such assaults as were made
were easily repulsed. On the Transyl-
vanian east front the Russian press
ure is being continued and The attack.
ing forces achieved some slight prog
ress in the Trotus valley, Further
south height recently lost by the
Austro-German forces was recaptured.
The official statement says that the
battle on the Argechu has bean fought
to q decision and won by the Teutonic
forces.
The important town Of Tergovisea
has been captured by the Austro-Ger-
man forces and the troops advancing
from the north by way Of Campulung
have effected a junction with those
moving from the west between the
Danube and the mountains. The de-
feat Of the first Roumanian army is
said to have been completed and the
Teutons are continuing their vigorous
march eastward from Peteshti. What
remains OF the first Roumanian army
Is said to have been driven beyond
THU to the junction Of the railroad
from Bucharest to Campulung and
Piteshti.
Southwest OF Bucharest the Rou-
manians have been repulsed, as they
also in strong attacks to the south OF
the capital, a severe defeat being in
flicted upon them while cavalry sue
ceeded in interfering with railroad
communications in their rear.
The total prisoners taken was more
than 5000 Besides other valuable
booty, 80 guns were captured by the
Danube army.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Officers of the New Orleans House
wives League said they will combat
high prices of food by increasing the
supply of products at two curb mar.
kets, where butter, eggs, poultry and
vegetables bought direct from farm
ers are sold to New Orleans house
keepers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

With the arrest of four persons, the
Shreveport police began crusade
against apple CIDER Mexican hot and
kindred drinks containing more than
the legal percentage Of alcohol. Those
arrested were said by the police to
have had cider for sale and were
charged with operating blind tigers.
They were as follows: S. Kenakes,
631 Texas; Nick George, $40 Louis
lana; N. S. Liddell, 12o Texas, whole
sale produce dealer. and George J.
Monsour.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

A wholesale grocery firm is soon to
be established in Homer. Merchants
of Homer and Claiborne parish are
the principal stockholders. The need
of a wholesale grocery house has long
been recognized.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Governor Pleasant appointed the
board of administrators OF the Char
ity Hospital of Shreveport. The board
members are: Andrew Queries, Jas.
w. Smith. Peter Tanner, Harry NJ.
Well, billiard P. Eubanks, Will Mercer
and William o. Spencer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

The United States government en-
gineer, applied for some time ago by
DeRidder citizens, is expected soon
and the work of laying out the pro
posed new roads will begin on his ar
rival.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The State Board Of Medical Exami-
ners, through E. p. Florance and H.
Payne Brazeale, attorneys, have filed
suit In the District Court to revoke
the license of DR.. E. D. Robbins, for
mer Baton Rouge eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist on the ground Of his
conviction Of a felony. DR.. Robbins
was convicted October 16, Of an at
tempt to criminally assault 13-yearold
Alma Black. He Is serving a twenty
year term on the Angola Penal Farm.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

An inventory OF the estate OF D. r,
Swift of Lake Charles shows proper
ty valued at sS35,OOO, consisting main
ly of stocks in various corporations.
The succession property in the par
ishes of Beauregard, Jefferson Davis
and Acadia, consisting of real estate,
is valued at approximately $1,000. The
Calcasieu property Is valued as fol-
lows: Real estate, s11,S05; stocks,
s259,25O; bonds, SS,S24; notes, $3s,
$50; other property, s7,236.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

At a meeting or the Donaldson
Vile commission council, the fran
chise of the municipal market for the
coming year was adjudiCated to Louis
Wild for $3.50. John Ramirez, the
present lessee, was the only other bid
der, Offering $1,000 for the privilege
Cecilien Esneault submitted bid OF
$3.50 for the wharf franchise, but this
amount was considered inadequate by
the council and it was decided to re-
tain the lease and operate the wharf
for the account Of the city.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

In adopting an ordinance forbidding
persons under 16 years OF age from
driving automobiles and passing
through initial reading measure
prohibiting the repairing of motor
cars and vehicles on the streets and
alleys. the Shreveport city council
took steps to afford the city more traf.
fic protection and convenience.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

The Court Of Appeals met at Baton
Rouge to hear cases from the district
composed Of East Baton Rouge, West
Baton Rouge, East and West F'eliciana
and Pointe COupee parishes, Only
eight cases are on the docket for the
session.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

The Peerless Oil Company Of Moor.
ingsport, has completed 300-barrei
flowing we'll on the Richard Hammitt
lease, three miles east Of Mornings
port. This we'll extends the CaddO
field several miles to the east and
southeast and adds large area Of
heretofore undeveloped oil lands to
the Mooringsport district.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

George Selman, Of Monroe, was ap-
pointed a member Of the Alexander
Highway Commission, which is to in
vestigate the advisability Of a s20,.
100000 bond issue to build trunk high
ways over the state and select routes
for the roads.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

The official returns from the Third
Louisiana congressional district,
which gave Representative Whit P.
Martin, Progressive, majority OF 80
votes over Wade o. Martin, Demo
crat were promulgated by the State
Election Board here and certificate
OF election was issued to Whit Mar
tin. Wade Martin has announced he
will contest the election before Con-
gress.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

The $125,O0O.00 bond issue for the
building Of additional schools IN Ba.
ton Rouge carried in the special cleo.
ton. Only eight votes out Of 290 were
cast against the issue. The property
value of the 2S2 favorable votes repre-.
sents s767,62S, and that of the eight
negative votes S4O,370. The $125,O00
will be used to build two new white
schools and negro school.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Harry Keller, 15.year-old son Of An.
thony s. Keller. shot and dangerously
wounded himself while hunting, three
miles southeast of Monroe. He was
standing on small bridge leaning on
his gun, when the weapon slipped,
striking the hammer on the edge OF
the planks, discharging a load OF shot
into his left arm and side 1t was found
necessary to amputate the arm, but it
is believed he will survive the acci.
dent.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

A reported case Of bubonic plague
near Vinton was investigated by Dr..
Simpson, Of the United States Public
Health Service at New Orleans, and
Dr.. G. c. Mckinney, district health
officer at Lake Charles. The negro
woman, Alice Murphy, suspected OF
having the disease, was found to be
suffering from diabetes, and a report
to this effect was made to the authori-
ties at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
ART. WILSON GOES TO
CALLAHAN CORSAIRS
Former New York Clan, Catcher
Is Sold bV Joe Tinker.

Chicago. Feb. 16. Art. Wilson,
catcher, was sold to-day TO the Pitts
burgh Nationals Manager Tinker. Of
the Cubs, announced. The terms Of the
sale were not given out, but it is said
Manager Callahan conented 10 a large
cash payment for the catcher.
Wilson. who left :he New York
Nationals 70 join the Chicago Federals.
earned the nickname Of "Home Run"
Wilson bv his ability 10 drive balls
over the left field fence at the North
Side Park. lie is rated as a good. all
around catcher and batted .304 in the
Federal League last season
Tinker and President Weeghman de-
cided they could not consi. .tently keep
three such catchers as Archer. Wilson
and Fischer. and concluded that tho
former. az longer IN service here. had
a larger following among old fans
Ii IS probable that Clemons also will
be retained by the local club.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
ZVILBURN STICKS
AS THE CAPTAIN
OF YALE NINE
Athlete Declared Ineligible
by Committee, However,
Will Not Play.
rB- Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. l6.-Arthur
". Milburn. Of Haverstraw. y. y, will
be captain Of the Yale baseball team
thi, year, even though he has been dis
qualified from competition In inter-
collegiate athletics for the remainder
Of the year by the decision Of the Yale
eligibility committee.
This fact was determined A. meet
ing Of members of the Vale baseball
team to-day, ar which the question of
the election OF new captain was dis
cussed
BY the official announcement of the
eligibility committees decision that
committee made il plain that the dis
barment Of the FIVE Yale athletes "is
70 be considered in no way as affecting
their amateur athletic standing
II was by way Of emphasizing this
point that Milburn was continued as
the Yale baseball leader. Last fall i'm
medistely after Milburn, lie Gore,
Spencer. Pumpely. Rhett and Easton
were disqualified by the Yale authorl
ties because they had played sumner
baseball" ct Quogue, Long Island, and
accepted their board in compensation.
& meeting of Yale baseball men decided
10 postpone the election Of a new cap
tain until the eligibility question was
settled. After the committees final
decree last week. il was thought Ger
tain that Roland Y. Vaughn, of Haver-
hill, Mass. would be elected as the new
Yale captain. replacing Milburn.
The baseball men preferred 20 make
IL known, however. that they felt that
the amateur standing OF ineligible men
was unaffected. Vaughn, who was
slated for the captaincy, and Pie Way,
another possibility for the honor, felt
the same way about il as the other
men and joined in tho unanimous
choice Of Milburn.
Captain Milburn will not plsy in any
of the games. of course. but he will
direct the work as captain. All Of the
FIVE men who were barred from Yale
athletics for year will report for the
team and will play in the fve-inninc
practice games which Coach William
Lauder plans to have each afternoon
this year. A call for baseball candi-
dates at Yale will be issued tomorrow
and practice will probably start the
following day.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
DOWN WILLIAMS
Blue Wins with Captain Burgess
on the Side Lines.

New Haven. Feb. 16.-Yale defeated
William at hockey here tonight by II
score Of ) 20 0 in game which showed
the Ellis vastly improved in team work,
despite the absence of Captain Burgess.
who is suffering from twisted knee
Yale had the right of way in the
first period. when Dickey and Gould
each scored a shot. In the second
period the visitors forced the play at
the start, and Yorke and Scudder. who
alternated at goal. collected total Of
eleven stops during the half. Two con-
centratcd rushes on the part OF the
Yale forwards brought as many goals,
while Murray tailed single-harded at
the close of the period. Williams wa
inaccurate az shooting the puck. and
lost several chances after eludng the
Vale defence
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

V0IImer Breaks Two
World Marks in Tank

Cam, who was timed in 1904 for the
same distance. Nollmcr seemed 10
slacken in his mad speed in the next
two lengths Of the pool and Cam.
working arms and legs like fails, wa
only two seconds behind at the l5O-
yard point.
Joe Rudy and those holding tho
watches waved towels in Nollmer's facH
as he neared the north end Of the pool.
preparatory to starting the final TWEEN
tv-vard dash for the finish line.
Then indeed. did the swimming
phenomenon put his back into his
work and fairly lift himself out Of the
water with tremendous speed. You've
got IL. Herbert. go 70 it. boy-a worlds
record for YOU" shouted a score OF
men around the pool and the women
among the spectators rose from their
seats and clapped their hands as Noll-
mer. i'm a smother Of foam. passed un-
der the rope that marked the finish.
Rudy. Otto Wahle. L. De B. Handlcy
and other competent judges who wi
messed the Columbia students per
formance last night all agreed that his
limit at tho distance had not been
reached vet. and that he was capable of
still further bettering the time for the
distance.
The fancy diving was n popular mum
bcr with the spectators. and each time
tho divers shot into the pool below the
snrire board. there were shouts Of ap-
probation from the women. Eight men
tool part in the competition. ana Nc
Neonar and Downes were close to
ccther all the way. In fact. until the
final dive. q running forward two and
q half. Downes led. but in this number
he slipped as he left the board and
failed 10 enter the water cleanly, thus
losing the championship.
McAleenan's point to.sl read
las 85-l0O and Downes's 1875 67-10O.
Dunn, who finished third, had a point
total Of 1873 S-1oO. but lost out on the
Judges placing. Two schoolboys, Park
er. of De witt Clinton High School,
and Galbraith, Of the \. Y. A. c.
showed remarkable skill in a majority
Of the dives, dropping valuable points
only in the more complics1d num-
hers
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
COMMERCE HIGH
WINS IN TANK

By the score OF 80 to Il the High
School of Commerce yesterday defeat
ed the Ninety-second Street Young
Mems Hebrew Association in a swim
ming meet in the tank of the latter or
ganizatiOn. In the relay race. which
was the feature event OF the meet. the
Commerce quartet earned a clean-cut
victory over eight lengths Of the tank.
Callahan, Of Commerce, won the fiftv-
yard dash, while Albanus, Of Commerce.
took the century paddle. In the plunge
for distance NcAleer, Of Commerce,
won, with 43 feet in 1925 seconds.
JOhnstone, of Commerce. won the 22O-
yard swim, and LANCER, OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, took the
only first for his squad in the fancy
diving competition.
The summary:
59-yard dash-Wou ~ callahan contne-,,
DER, Commerce. second L.nsr y NJ n a
io0yafd dash-woa BY Abanus. Commerce. .
Dolsi ~. Commerce Second LANCER. Y. " H. A
20 yard dssh-won by Johns.oae Commerce
Davidson. y W. H. A. second: Jones. com
Plunge for d.uane. Won ty MeAl..r Com
merce. q feei. IL IS rs seconds: Dryer. Y NJ
4. 5sccld. D.0uri. Commerce third
Fancy iiye-Non ny LANCER. Y. " n A. 3
ponH Jones commerce second. q points Hor-
Titr Y NJ II. A. 20 points third
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CHICAGO MEN BUY
CLEVELAND CLUB
S50G,000 Said TO Have Been
Price Paid-Ban John
son Makes Deal.

Cleveland, Feb. 16.-Anrouncement
vas made tonight that the Cleveland
American League clubs had been sold
10 3. p. Johnson, president OF the
American League club had been sold
at present for four other persons, who
are the real owners.
The announcement was made h.
George p. Steele, representing the
bankers committee in charge of tho
financial affairs Of c. W. Somers, and
A. V. Cannon. attorney for Somcrs.
The price paid for the club is declared
TO be 100000, which is $4,000 less
than was demanded by the bankers
when the club was first put on the
market.
Two Of the new owners arc J. G..
Dunn and p. s. Mccarthy. contractors.
Of Chicago. The identity Of the two
other purchasers will be made public
later. ii was said. Dunn and Mccarthy
came here with Mr. johnson to-day and
conferred with the bankers and Mr.
Somers. Following a lengthy session
tonight it was stated that Mr.. john
son would take over the club property
in ten days, at which time the names
Of the two other owners would be made
public
At the meeting it also was decided
to retain Lee Fohl as manager and to
give him several new players 70
strengthen the club. L. S. Barnard
will be retained as vice-president, IT
was declared. but the status of William
Blackwood, as secretary, has not been
determined.
Negotiations for the sale of the
Cleveland club have been in progress
for several months, in fact ever since
the close Of the 1915 baseball season.
When the affairs of Mr.. Somers became
involved. the bankers committee de-
cided the club must be sold as means
Of clearing up the financial tangle.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
LATE VICTORY
FOR B. A. A. SEVEN
Harvard Club. Of Boston,
Defeated in Last
Minute.
BY BRIGGS.
In. r.-csraph 10 IN. Trhu,.

Boston. Feb. l6. In a desperately
fought hockey game tonight between
the Boston A. A. and the Harvard Club
Of Boston, the Unicorn players won,
. to l, in the last minute of play. The
victory keeps the Boston A. A. within
one point OF the ST. Nicholas team,
which leads the league, whereas a win
for the Harvard graduates tonight
would have placed the two Boston
sevens in a tie for second place, each
two games behind the leaders.
Seldom has such fast hockey oeen
seen in this city, both teams lighting
every moment and much of the play be
ing decidedly brilliant. Starting the
second half, 1 to /. the Harvard Club
was very aggressive. and had it not
been for the unusually fine wor'. of
Donohuc. the Boston A. A. goal keeper.
the former Harvard varsity players
would have won easily. Finally. how
every, after a scrimmage about the
Harvard goal, the puck was snapped
out from the back boards and Hu.chn-
son. Of the Boston A. A, made a quick
lit into the net.
In the first half the b. 4. \. took
the lead in less than three minutes
time. Huntington. standing forty-five
feet from the Harvard cage. took the
puck on a face OF and swept it knee
high past Chadwick. This point served
as lead until nearly the end of the
period. when Phillips started near his
own goal and. racing straight up the
middle of the rink. lodged several for
wards and then. after speeding between
the two b. \. A. defence men. ripped
off high drive and one that went un-
der Donohue's arm and into the cor.
ner Of the not. The match to-nigf {
counted in the Boston League series.
also.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Xavier High Wins Easily

Xavier High School administered the
first beating Of the season TO the St.
Denedicts basketball team. of Newark,
yesterday BY the score OF 30 70 IS. The
all around playing OF Farrell and Dono-
van. of the winners, featured the game
Farrell shot six field goals.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Charlie Hall with Cards.

Sea Lion Charley Hall. once a Red
Sox pitching standby, will try a come
back this season. Last season, working
with ST. Paul, of the American Associa-
ton, Charley won twenty-four games
and lost but ten. He will go South
with the ST. Louis Cardinals this
month,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Willard and Moran viii
Sure Do Battle March q
The Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
cJsrm,nt A. C.-chsh,y WHIT Va Harry
Pierce.
Madison sgusr. Gsrosn-Ssm tnsford ".
S.m mevey.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt A. C.--Joe Bradley p. Happy Ma
honey.
Nov Polo A. C.-chMiis shanss W. Yoons
hickey
Gas, New York A. c.-Hushsy Roddsn ".
Hsro Glenn.
Harlem S. 0--AllIs ssek W. Carr Phs'sn.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. C.-Outch Brandt W. Kid TSio'.
FaIrmont a. C.--tndre Anderson W. while
Msehsn.
Staten island ciyb-Georss Lynch ~. x. 0.
JaTo.
ciermost A. C.-chsmpion Al Mecoy ~. italian
loo Cans.
oueen.boro A. C.--Mbe Smith ". Joe Stacey.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Goals First Aaf. Dicacg ID .2jl. Gould 1o.5D
Second hst Jacob . Oel. Gould l3.ljl Murray
~ l5I. Peua'fies-N None
Stop'-iofse Q. Mlchlef lsi Sridder
substitute Buchanan FOR Dckes. Blossom for
Jacob. Van Nostrsmd for BerSirth. Grg.s FOR
Gould. ScuGier for Y0rke Preston fo- Griggs Heb.
ne- for Blossom.
Rcieree-M'kinnon. New Haven Arena Assistant
referee lyman. New Haven Arena Tine of halves
Twenty minutes earl
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Yale Freshmen Defeat Cutler.

New Haven. Feb. 16- The Yale
freshman hockey team this afternoon
defeated the Cutler School Of New
York by score Of 20 0. g. Stanley,
Of Yale. scored five of his teams goals.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Commerce Five Beats st. Paul's.

Commerce High School defeated St
Paul's School at basketball yeste.day
in Garden City by score of 16 to u.
81. Pauls led al the end of the first
half. the count then being to 6. Hol-
man and Birdie, for Commerce, were
the stars Of the game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
SAM MARBURGER.
or Iocl Dtifov

II is always sorrowful sight 20
tighter or fight manager 10 see the
common people being separated from
their three 20 twenty-five bucks. I'm
less. Of course, the said separation di-
rectly concerns ssid prizefghter or
prlzehght manager.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-25
hOngreSu SOclaliStOV neVtralnih deZel v Hadu.

Grozeca politika Avstrije i'm omejenost raz-
MGR v mali DRAW je ustvarila tudi V balkanskih
dezelah neznosnO s%tanje. Pretezno agrikulturna
SrblJa je bila dOlgo odvisna cd izvoza svojih pro-
duktov v AvStrijo. Ma drugi strani je bill V Srbi-
j kakor sploh ma Balkanu ugoden trg "a avstrij-
sko industriJo. Toda avstrijski vladajo6i krogi sc
MISC ozlrali nit ma interese Srbije, niti ma intere-
Sc svoJega prebivalstva. Vsiljevali so Srbiji trgo-
vmske pogodbc, IA oba della enako Skodljive, in
spravlJali $ tenn SrbiJo V veGjo in veGjo gospo-
darsko odvisnost. Ia to tho, nespametno trgov-
sko voJno je prezal militarizem. Strah pred av-
StrlJsko agresivnostjo je pehal tudi Srbiio V ma
rocJe oborozevan5a, cigar stroSke ie mala dezela
poscbno tczko prenaSala. Neugodne kupcijske
razmere SO izpodkopavalc blagostanje V dezeli.
Bremencca gospodarSka odviSnost ie ustvariala
zelJo po osvoboditvi, pc izhodu ma morjc. Nepri-
sazna polltika AvStrije jc povecavala antagori-
zem ma obeh straneh in dralila nacionalni ponos
III - nacionalni fanatizem. Tudi tukaj Sc je Ii
Velo kakor ma vulkanu in nedolOGeno priGako-
vanJe izbruha jc lezalo kakor mora ma dczeli in
ovlralo blaginjo in napredek naroda.
Toda cemu detaljno raZlaganje? Velikansko IL
selJevanJe Jugoslovanov, poSebno V ameriSkc,
pritok Jugoslovanskih prise iencev y Zedimjene
drzave Je zgovoren dokaz, da so gospodarSkc, po-
llticne in kulturne razmcrc V tch delelah ncznos-
ne. Sal moraJo zaradi ondotncga protikulturnega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-25
VICTOR BERGERJA IzJAVA.

Izjava Locala Marion County, da sem kdaj-
koli zagovarjal militarizcm, ie ncsramna imposi-
biliSticna laz. Nedno sem Sc bojcval prot militia
rizmu.
Res jc, da sem mnogo let zagovarial vale "a
Use drzavl jane kot del pripravljenosti delavskega
razreda.
Razlika med militarizmom in moiim stall
Seem jc vclikamSka tax" vclika ic kakor med
kapitaliZmom in Socializmom.
Program Skurai vSakc >ociaiiSticue stranke
ma Svetu SO izrcka "a oboroicn narod. +
Mcdnarodni socialiSticni kongre> V S%tuttgar-
ia lc,a 1907. jc So"laSno Sklcuil "kongreS Spo
znava dcmokratitno or%anizacIio vojnega Siste-
ma in nadomcStitev Stalne voiSkc Z narodno o.
brambo IN hivstvcno garancijo. da 50 oncmogocijo
ofenzivne voinc in da Sc olaiia odStranitcv so
vraStva med marodi.'
AmcriSka >ociaIiS,irnc platforma ne obscga
nicesar o tom vpraSaniu, zdi So pa. Ola je kapita-
listicna hislcriia "a miliiarizcm u>tvarila Socia-
listicno hi,tcriio "a paciflzcm.
Neka S%kupina. ki jc naSprotna vSaik poll
tcni akciil. iziablia Scdai hiStcriio ''miru IA vsa-
ko ccno', N prctvczo, da me prcganja zaradi
mojega prcpriranja.
Ncudar hi morala hiti gotova svoboda IL
razania i'm diSkuziic Y naSi Stranki.
VSakcga Glana, XII vcrujc Y svobodo bcsede.
vSaj V retch. Xxi MISC Y naNprotju 4 naccll medina