davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-13
Cardinals Win

St. Louis, April 12-St. Louis defeated Pittsburg in the opening game here today in a pitchers battle between Doak and Kantlehner 2 to 1. Errors were responsl- ble for the runs made on both sides. The winning run came in St. Louis half of the ninth. Long popped to Schultz; Betzei singled stole second, went to third when Wilson threw wild over second and scored on the squeeze play, Hornspy laying laying down a bunt Wagner got three hits and a base on balls: Score: RH. E pi+tshure GOO coo 100-1 St. Louis ................ oVV VV lol-S
 Batteries: Kantlehner ahd Whsoh, , Doak and Snyder. umplres' oDay ana EaSOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-13
Cubs Down Reds

NuDS
 Cincinnati, April 11.-Toney's wildness coupled with ragged fielding by the Cln- cinnati club at critical times and some exceptionally timely hitting by the Cubs enabled Chicago to win the opener here today. to 1, before crowd that filled every available seat and overflowed into the outfield. The hitting of Flack, F. Williams and Zimmerman all counted in the run getting for the visitors while Louden carried off the batting honors for uarzop,s team Score: R.H. E. Cbicapa 200 O30 O20--7 9 2 Cincinnati .............. 0l0 OO0 Ooo-l
 Batteries: Mcconnell and Archer Toney. Schultz and Wingo. Umpires, Byron and Quigley Time, 1:o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-13
V. P. I. Victorious

Batteries: Perkins and Clary; Blodgett ap
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Short Grass

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris and
children left their claim and
started for Oklahoma Sunday,
where they will remain for a
few months.
If made US feel sad when we
heard of Our friends Frank and
Herbert Hushinger we're called
to Mexico to fight for our coun-
try. They belonged to the state
militia of Kansas.
Miss Grace spent Thursday
night with Miss Winnie White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Lester
spent Sunday with Grandpa and
Grandma Ruthrautf.
Mrs. Will Denney was
Sprin gfeld visitor Saturday.
Miss Flossie Nidey visited
Mas Winnie White Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

The one chance that there is
for keeping the Democratic par
ty in power and for securing the
reelection of Woodrow Wilson is
the pitiful pretense that watch
full waiting, unpreparedness, and
governmental incompetence all
along the line have been the
presidential means by which
America has been spared from
the war plague that has ravaged
other nations. Pueblo Chief
tain. Which is to say ttat ex-
cept for those "blunders of Will.
son" we could now be reveline
il the luxuries of these war
plugues, and that hundreds of
thousands OF our young men
could now be looking down from
heavens VIII dows on what com
potency, preparedness and ac-
ton" can accomplish.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
NOR1H ELATS

Nearly everyone from the Flats
attended court last week.
r. " Bender and Jay Bagby
started to harvest Saturday
Several from this community
attended the burial of little Cur
tiss Watkins Wednesday.
Mr.. Richardson died Wednes-
day evening. and was buried
Thursday, he came to Baca coun-
ty about year ago He has
daughter, Mrs Smith, living
here, and two daughters in Kan.
sas City.
Smarts, Bickfords, Gay Har-
kin and Stella Barr attended
preaching services at Springfield
SUNDAY evening.
Ray Harltin has gone to har-
vest.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Gyrandview

Mrs. Bessie McCulloug and
children of Pueblo, Colo. are
visiting her father, J. A. Craw-
ford.
Jack Sutlitfe of Rochester,
N. Y, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
E. B. Clapp.
Ina and Ollie H,lrkins returned
home Monday after a ten days
visit with the Misses Tessie and
Lucille Garvie.
D. w. Babcoch and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
w. M. Hankins and family.
Mrs. Dunivan and daughter
iLeona returned home Monday
from Elkhart, where they have
been working at the Farmers
hotel.
Bennie Jones and A. ]. Daniels
have gone to the cedars.
Mrs. Sprague of Los Angeles,
Calf, has returned to Colorado
to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Clapp.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Rnnlr1t

! There was crowd out to see
the ball game at Macy's store
Saturday afternoon. G. n. Bal
lou was there with ice cream to
cool the boys off after their
game.
Mrs. Macy's father and moth.
er are having n new house con-
, structed near the store for their
future home.
Olen May is working for Bal
lou.
J. T. Hawkins visited ZONE
folks Sunday.
Miss Kate Minnicla spent Sun
day on her claim.
Mrs. G. A. Shultz went to Elk
hart Friday with Mr.. Ballou to
get some dental work done.
The health of the people here
is good.
Next Sunday is church day at
Rodley.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Clyde

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Money
last Wednesday.
Miss Cordie and Gladys Autry
entertained Mrs. Hester Golden
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Starner was on
the sick list last week.
Hermon Money took dinner
with Swanner's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Money enter
tanned Mrs. W. w. Golden and
son Vernon last Tuesday.
Miss Halle Kerkendall has
been taying with Mrs. Dillon
while Mr.. Dillon has gone to La
mar.
Mr.. Simpson make trip TO
the cedars last week.
Cleo. Black, and Roy Gulick
went to Joycoy Monday.
Roy Gnlick has been helping
Frank Davis some of late.
The program of the Old Sol
diers. reunion at Campo in Aug
ust is being prepared, and will
be published when completed in
the Herald,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
KCHLAND

Luther Bloom went to Kansas
to harvest last week.
Lillian Terry is stayi ng Sith
Rachel Lockwood this week.
Mrs. Dunn was on the sick
list last week but is better now.
Children's day program will be
given three weeks from last Sum
day, July 10Th.
Some of the folks from Rich
land went to Villas Sunday to
help to organize a Sabbath school.
TT ey organized with Mrs. Gray
as superintendent. and will hold
it Sunday afternoon.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Richards

Fred Collins and wife autoed
to Richards the first of the week.
Mrs. Clapp's mother came in
on the Ballou car.
Miss Henrietta Kicenski visit
ed T. o. Maynard Friday.
Mrs. Il. e. Turner and mother
visited Mrs. +. H. Mitchell the
last of the week.
Roy Steen and wife were shop.
ping in our burg Saturday.
Mrs. II. j. Terry and Mrs. Ell
mer Terry were shopping in
Richard Thursday.
Mrs. a. Daniel and little daugh-
ter were trading in our burg
Wednesday,
Mrs. John Hatcher, p. Nj. at
Lamport, was calling on friends
in Richards this week.
| Mrs. Myrtle Patterson mac
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Horseshoe
Good morning to you all.

Good morning to you all.
Crops in this vicinity are look
ing pretty we'll considering the
dry weather.
A few Of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the child
ren's exercises Sunday at Lone
Star. All report pleasant time.
saday russell visited Matte
Mason Friday.
Mrs. Jent visited Mrs: Lena
Wilson last week.
Ora Mason helped Mr.. Briles
ereet a windmill on his PLACE las'
week:
Most of the boys have gone tt
Kansas to work in the wheat ant
the girls say oh, my, they vii
be gone for two long months.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

So far as this paper is concern
ed it will continue to send all
these circular letters from the
Denver Manufacturers and 9TH
err associations to the waste bas-
ket until there is n reversal in
sentiment bv the manufactur-
ers towards the press of this
tate.-Pueblo Opinion Which
reminds us that we have paid 80
annually to the Colorado edit
orial association, as have the
other weeklies of the state, and
not an ad. from a state manufac-
turer or big merchant wanting
the trade of our little merchants
has come our way. Strikes US
there is a chance for the editor
ial asSocia ion to get in some good
work.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
West Flats tssst,on. s;:so.ss

Not much doing these days
very quiet since so many have
gone to harvest.
Ray and Ralph Campell went
to harvest this week.
Quite good deal of interest
was shown at young folks meet
ing Sunday night. Everybody
come out ard take part.
The Sunday school went to
Campbell's and had picnic din
ner, and thea all went to Joycoy
Sunday school.
Mccullough and Myers have
been breaking sod for Dixon.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

The arraignment Of the ad-
ministration by "Defacto" Car
rama reads very much as if it
might have been inspired
from Republican headquar-
ters; and all that Secre-
tary Lanclng says. in refu.a': :,
cf the varacity of the charges
sna of the bad faith, insincerity
aud shyHocrasy of Carranza
could equally BE SAID Of the par
ety that has gone into the cam
paign with the motto of any
thing fair, false, or foul to beat
.S..'.ison.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Villas

Miss Thompson spenj Sunday
on her claim.
c. +. Wheeler left Sunday for
Denver, where he spent a few
days.
LaVone Pritchard spent Sur
day with Miss Amy Mcclure on
,1t1 i'm.
J, F, Harrison and Mrs. Iok-
ley were Elkhart visitors Satur-
day.
Lester Jones of Springfield
was a Villas caller Monday,
Mr.. Thomas sister from Okla
homa is visiting them.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

The rain Wednesday follow
ing the atmospheric disturbance
IS spoken of elsewhere, covered
a good part of the west part Of
the county, where it was the
most needed. Here in Spring
field it was about half an inch,
and it was more little ways
north and west. 1t Didn't
rain al Two Buttes or Villas, but
Boston and Stonington got about
two inches.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

The Alabama claims" origin.
ated in 1868. Eleven years af-
terwards. under Il republican ad-
ministraticn, they we're settled
by diplomacy; and the progeny
of these republican diplomats
would now ;lenounce Wilson for
using diplomacy in the settle
ment of IL rnation questions.
Instead of going to war.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

At St. Louis, while attendiny =
the democratic convention there,
Col. Amidop, chief council for
the state in the Riner trial, was
informed by Santa Fe Attorn-
ey, who was also al the. conven-
tion, that Baca county would
have a railroad before two years,
thus confirming the statement
of Colonization agent Kennedy at
the Lamar land Office some
time ago.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
This Year
And Other Y ears


During our acquaintance with
this country, covering about sew
enteen years altogether, we have
not known As little grass al this
time of the season as there is this
year.
During the thirty years since
the country's settlement, how.
ever, :here have been two years
when statewide prohibition
ought 10 have worked we'll down
here in Baca county.
1893 was one cf those years
Some parts OF the county we're
that year fairly E3od-as is a,
ways the case, while some par!s s
were practically without rain
during the whole summer.
Grain in those parts lay in the
ground in some ,.laces till the
irso of August, and in other
| places till September. Rains
ten fell in abundance, and those
crops made fodder.
1903 was another dry year.
In February of that year a two
foot snow fell over Baca county,
and in many parts OF the county
there was no considerable guam
tity Of rainfall until May OF the
next year.
The editor moved back to old
Baca in November of that year,
and waited patiently until school
meeting day of the next spring
for moisture enough to prepare
so much as a garden.
Though there was very tile
grain in Baca that year, we are
satisfied from what We have
learned since of farming in this
country. that if proper moisture
conserving methods had been
practlced that year, Inclusive OF
some years preceedir G. there
would have been great deal of
grain grown by many who failed
to grow any.
This is the recore:; That in a
thirty-years acquaintance of the
county, there have been several
dry years, but there has not
been one when the county failed
in fodder, and not more than
one or two when any consider
BILE part of the county failed in
grain; and we believe that was
one Or two more years than there
would have been under practic-
al moisture farming methods.
We are aware of the fact that
what is known of Baca county
during the past thirty years, and
is now known of farming meth
DDS applicable to this country,
won't help the new man
here on new ground, should this
year continue dry and their new
ground should fail to provide
roughness for the winter.
AS stated before, new ground
is not dependable; so we are hop
ing for Just one more good sea-
son to help these new settlers
through the coming winter, when
they will be better prepared for
a dry year
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Big Flat

Prayer meeting pretty well
attended.
Amy Smith is visiting with
's at
Mrs Crawford while win - -
Lamar. -
Mourie Conner Is not very
well az this writing.
We are very thankful :hat our
mail line is established again.
Marconi Jackmap has been
poorly for some time, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Ed. Alfrey, Arsey Lacey ana
Lester Hocket visited in the
= -~uty seat one day last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
At the club meeting Tuesday

At the club meeting Tuesday
night arrangements we're COM
pleted for the 18th of July cele.
bration A tent arrangement
will be provised. with a seating
capacity of several hundred.
Drinking water will be provided.
all kinds of refreshments will be
on the grounds, aid everything
possible W Il be done to provide
for the comfort and entertain.
ment of the great throngs that
on the 4th will be in Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
A bean elevator

A bean elevator by De-
troit capitalists is in the
near future to be erect
ed at Trinidad to take care of
the dry-land bean crop of Las
AniEas county. A project of
the kind at both Lamar and Elk
hart would encourage an indus
try that our farmers would be
glad to engage in extensively if
there were marketing facilities.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

Some letters came again too
late for this week. We would
like to have as many of our val
ued correspondents as can con-
veniently do so, to mail their
items on Saturdays or Mondays.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

Mrs. Dunlap last Sunday.
Mrs. Powell called on Mrs.
Ferguson and Mrs. Bunce Mon
day.
Andes and Mr.. Marshal and
son Guy went to the ceGars Mon
day.
Mrs. Preston called on Mrs.
Andes Sunday.
Mr.. Dunlap started to harvest
Tuesday.
Remember Sunday school at
at three o 'oiock. All invited.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

"Oklarado" is the latest post
ot1ice, located two miles north
west of the old Carrie to IN site.
Tney are getting them iii down
there as thick as flies.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

When Roosevelt supped tea
with Hughes the first of the
week-wonder if they decided
whether the tombstone t" the
progressive party should be or
nameuted with eeth or whis-
kers, or if there should be a blend.
ing of the two.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

1t is one thing for the progres-
sive national committee to in
dora Hughes, and another thing
for them to deliver the goods.
The evidences are that from
twenty-five to fifty per cent of
the progressives will vote for
Wilson,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

Judge Hillyer will be here on
the 24th prox. to hear the mo-
ton for new trial in the Riner
murder case. Should the motion
be over-ruled, we presume Riner
will then be sentenced by the
court
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Congressman Keatinq's Letter

AS master OF English SeLa-
tor Thomas of Colorado is the
peer of any man in congress.
This claim was never more COM
pietely sustained than on June
81, when Colorado's senior sena.
tor reolied to the criticisms
which have been directed at JOS
ephus Daniels of North Carolina,
secretary of the navy.
1t was really great sierch
and the senator will render the
/ people of Colorado A great sew
| ice if he will have it printed and
, a copy of it placed in the hands
of every voter in the state.
Campaign of SANDER
have taken occasion from
time to time to point out
that Secretary Daniels was
being made the target for a sys
tematlc, well-financed campaign
of misrepresentation and vilifica
ton. Senator Thomas stated
The case much b-tter than 1
could hope to do. l quote in
part from his speech:
What has the secretary done,
or omitted d ,i,g, that has start
ed this avalanche of denuncia-
ton? His duty; thatisa all. And
he has done it quietly, modestly,
and effectively. He has also
done itcourageously. Hehas been
undaunted by the voices of the
mighty, the power of the cabals,
the tinsel of epauletted aristoc-
rscy. or the self-interest of ma
Wy contractors. And he goes
upon his course undismayed by
the obloquy of the disappointed"
How Daniels Has Offended
The senator then proceeded to
detail The changes and reforms
in the Navy department brought
about by Daniels which had pro-
voked the enmity OF certain
special interests and favored in
dividuals:
First-The enforcement of the
law requiring competitive bid
ding by armor plate factories
and ether concerns seeking ma
tional contracts, This policy has
effected savings totaIing millions
of dollars.
Second-The abolition of the
Inner circle" among officials of
the department. Under repub-
lican administrations small
clique composed with officers
who had pull" With the presi-
don't or the secretary of the ma
Wy ran the department, deter
mined its policy and distributed
promotions and contracts to it's
favorites. The members of the
Inner Circle" were called aids
to the secretary" and the officer
or contractor who incurred their
displeasure was doomed.
Third-Forbidding the use of
alcoholic liquors in the officers
mess. This is merely an extern
sion of an old order which de-
prived the sailors and seamen of
the same privilege. Daniels
took the position that men and
officers should be treated alike.
Many of the officers cheerfully
acquiesced but some rebell-
ed and carried their grievances
to the newspapers.
Fourth-The establishment of
schools on board ship, so the
common sailors might qualify
themselves to become commits
stoned officers.
Fifth-Advocacy of govern
ment ownership of armor plate
and munitions factories to the
end that ''the profit must be TAX
e n out of the war.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

We presume a few hundred
people belonging 10 the good
county of Baca are now doing
their best to help Kansas take
care of the wheat crop.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

Sergeant HARRISON and Musi-
- and of Lamar came down
G !. !. r - -'"r',' +. p. ;.
vias A----t -tgr,
to Springfield Saturday to mus-
ter in so&e Baca county people
to complete the company they
are raising at Lamar. The La,
mar company at that time lacked
forty Of being up to capacity
A homesteader enlisting at this
-uill be given credit on h'f
: fnr the time he is q
time service thre'
homestead A. I'D prov,
.yav-if IN tHS :e
,.sars could come back d.
W. at once. If interested 'n40
at the Herald ONCE
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

The State Immigration bureau
wants the assistance Of CONNER
cial clubs in bringing new in
dustries into the state-any thing
from bakery or creamery to
munitions factory. 1t might pay
our club to get into corresponds
ence with the state bureau.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

1t took three years for the
United States 10 come to the
point of demanding France to
shake herself loose from Mexico
and the democra: never made
any howl about it either.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

The Camp Fire Girls have in
vaied Baca county from the
north and from the east. Why
not a camp at Springfield?-like-
wis !. troop of Boy Scouts?
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
This is y good year to watch
top and lister planting and also
Sudan grass and feterita.

1t is said the calm is always
before the storm. Just now po-
litically things are awfulIy calm in
Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
Hratrip Hirnr

Powell and Jackson left Mon.
day for harvest.
Mrs. Joann Potter called on
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

Colorado !. lily S16,6O of
being the bes ,. producer in
the United S...o.- just one item
in the many industries of the
state.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

final proof on her 32O acres Mon.
day, the 18th.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14
USUNCE PIERWSZE ZAZE-
e

Zaziebienie ME wyleczy sic sa-
mo. Postep wycienczenia zaziebie
ME w~ycienczy was, a wasz kaszel
bedzie niebezpieczny jezeli zanie
dbany. Wzruszajacy kaszel wy
czerpuje energie i podkopuje
si}e. Przez II lat szczesliwe
ombinacyjnie wsiakajacego pre-
civ dzialajacego balsamu ORA
king'a New Discovery leczylo ka
szel i pomoglo zapaleniu. Mlodzi
i starry wypr6bowali skutecz-
nose DR.. king'a New Discovery
ia kaszel i zaziebienie. kupcie
butelke dis II waszych apteka--
rzy, soc. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14
Movie phi wode
,Jezeli cheese Z0staC
T}ustym %pulchnym
SzCzuPlY MEzCzYzNo | NlEWlASro
Czy Wy chcecie bye dusci i silni?

KloHot z wieksza czescia szczup}ych ludzi kt6-
rzy chca rr1ybrac wagi Jest Re oni lec.a s~oj TO
ladek albo napychaja so tfustymi uokarmami:
trzec niepotrzebuie ..smietanka cialo' aito poste-
powa6 podfug jakiej fi1ycznej mi1ernej ku!tury
gdy prawdziwy pow6d chudosci poxostanie ME
tkniety. Me mo2ecie bye tlustymi dopokad wasz
roz}6g travienia ME strawi pokarmow htore spo-
zywacie. PUcie po s1klance ximnej woody c1tery
albo piet raxy dxiennie j bierzcie nastepujace pre-
paracye. xnane cd odpowiedniego aptekarza .pra-
vie wszed1ie do dostani2 kt6re usuna chybione
elementy potrxebowane przex organy tra~ieniA
do pomocy przemiany poksrm6w " hogats. tlusta
krew. Ia preparacya nAzywa sic tonol'na. z wiefe
xnamienitsze Swiadectwo dane jest Ct do lego
korxystnego uaywania do budowy cia}a, Tonoline
kt6ra przychodzi " formie niesxkodliwych table
tow. branc 2rzy jed1eniu i xmieszane Z trawio-
nym polka, mem. saezyna tvorsyt tlusscz ciaao i
musku}y. tax xe krew mole fatwo pr1yjat pre-
niesc je do oGlodxonych cxesci ciA}a. Modesto
prawie ~xauwa1yc transform1cye kt6re dodatko-
NO i u~prxelnio " braku ciaia robi material ma
jacy prxyjSe ma Wasxe lica. WYE lniajac braki "
okoAo' s1yi RAMON i biustu. . w bed1iecie "rtyhie
rae Cd Is do 80 funt6v prawdsiwie sdrowego ciA-
h. Tonolina Jest csystem ME dru9iem leAarstwem
dostarc3anem pr1e1 wssaego aptekaraa At6ry u.
powa4niony do swr6cenia wan pienieday. je1eli
1awarto&e ME jest TAXA n jaka bya 9Waranto-
wana " ka1dej Wielkiej pac1ce.
uwaea:-Tonoaina jest polecana tylko jako do
prsyradkach nsrwowoSei niestrawno&ci I p.
o6wiAde1a sie il uWa1at tY1eba pr1y u4ywaniu
iej chyba - Wieksza waxA lest po4adan&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14
ME R6BCIE DO$WIADCZENIA
z POKARMEM WASZEGO
DZIECKA.

Wiele matek znajduje, Il IA
przekore wszclkim wysilkom, ko-
niecznem jest wyszukac inne po--
zywienie anizeli pokarm matki
ktory musi dawac niemowleciu.
Jezeli ia zmiana musi bye zrobio-
ma jest bardzo waznem re matki
ME staraja sic robic doswiadcze--
MIA z innemi pokarmami. Jezell
ME mozesz karmic sama swego
dziecka, albo jezeli zyczysz sobie
|pozywienia kt6re mozesz potrze--
bowac jake pomoc do pomocy ro-
karmu matki, wytnijcie kupon liza
stronie trzeciej jeszcze dis, Wy
pelnijcie go swoim adresem wyra
znie i przyslijcie a otrzymacie dar
mo 50 stronicowa ksiazke ktora
wan powie jak karmic utrzy--
mae vase niemowle ably bylo sill
mem i zdrowem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14
DOBRZE STRZEzONY PUBL
CZNY INTERES.

z pewnoscia ley to W interesie
Fpublicznym, by usunac wszystkie
obawy co do wartosci popular
srodk6w. Wiele ludzi slysza
10 0 skutkach wojny wzgledem
|rozmaitych lekarstw. Trinera A.
merykanski Eliksir Gorzkiego Wi
ia ME nalezy do lekarstw dotknie
tych palacym oddechem wojny.
Formula tego zosta}a przed}ozona
i potwierdzona przez Rad W Wa
shingtonie, D. c. i fabrykant mu
81 sic scisle stosowac do niej.
Wszelkie uchybienie byloby pre-
kroczeniem formuly. Laboratory
um Trinera ME klopoce sic 0
trwanie wojny, gdyz zapas' pierw
szej klasy lekarskich gorzkich
ziof i doborowego czystego wilma
jest wiecej jak dostateczny, "a
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