davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14
SNOWFLAKE SCHOOLS

Snowflake schools opened Mon
day with a record breaking at
tendance.
The S. S. A. started off with
70 registered, and by this Satur-
day expects to show 90 on the
register. Prof. Atkin says that
he expects $50 by Christmas. He
states that the outlook is very
encouraging and that the Acade-
my is sure to make the best term
of good work in it's history.
The district school started off
with 1876, and about 80 more
should have been in for opening
day. There is a little tardiness
on the part of some school pat
rons in this section that must be
overcome. The Academy should
have had 100 at the opening day
Sept. 10. By holding out and
coming in later makes the work
of the teachers that much harder
and hampers the students just
that much.
With the district school, there
is a State Compulsory Education
al Law which, if enforced, will
put at least 80 more children in
school. The authorities stated to
the Herald that the law would be
enforced. We have it from the
authorities that children who will
be six years old before Christ
mas can enter school now. Also,
that children who will be kept
and expect to start Christmas
will not be allowed to enter. This
step is necessary in order to pro-
tect the work of the school.
The work Of building the addi-
tioal rooms for the district schools
is being rushed so as to accom-
modate the increased attendance.
Snowflake is sure to become the
educational center of northern
Arizona. The Academy already
enjoys a statewide reputation,
attested by the fact that many
students from other sections OF
the state are in attendance.
By another year Snowflake will
have one Of the largest and mod
ern district school buildings in
the state. This is absolutely nee
essary. The country and town
is fast settling up, and our ex'
ceptional school facilities are
bringing about this healthy anc
substantial growth as much as
anything else.
Snowflake enjoys the reputa-
ton of being 100 per cent Amer
lean. Let us have 100 per cent
attendance for our schools.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14
Petty Thievery Noted

A lady reports that some one
(probably two) deliberately tied
their horses to her orchard fence,
then went into the orchard and
sacked the fruit from a choice
and select peach tree, all after
dark, just as a Georgia nigger
would steal chickens, and with
Just as about as much honor. A
gentleman reports that some one,
probably a boy, went into his
melon patch and plugged every
melon in it little, big, ripe,
green and all. There is a leather
strap hanging somewhere in
convenient place that should be
used till it is worn to frazzle.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14

R. L. Keith came from Okla
homa and New Mexico and pinn-
ed his faith in the Snowflake
country. He continues to buy
cattle and ship them to Snow
flake. He is now engaged in
fencing his big ranch. We have
it that other good men will fol-
low Mr.. Keith to this land of
promise. And we have commenc-
ed to grow.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14
Holbrook's BusyLife
Photographed
(By Staff Correspondence.)

HolbrOOk, Sept. 10.
Walter McLaws unloaded car
load of the famous Ford cars
Monday. He has disposed Of his
garage to his brother, DelbeEt
and Frank McGowns, but has re-
tained the Ford agency. He has
opened an accessory shop and
office in the old restaurant build
ing near the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey
were here Saturday enroute to
St. Joseph where Mrs. Bailey has
been engaged as principal of the
school for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Julius Wetzler and sons
who have spent the summer here
returned to their home in Los
Angeles the first of the week.
Jim Hansen, formerly of Lake
side, came up from Mesa Sunday !.
to meet his brother Neils and
uncle Jens who came over from
the mountains to see him.
w. w. Franklin imported an
other car load Of Overland cars
for his customers last Saturday.
Hampton Long of Lakeside
bounced down in Neils Hansen's
Ford Monday to file on a new
homestead in the Vernon country
Elmer Flanagan and Arthur
Jarvis, who qualified as govern
ment mechanics early in the
summer, recently received their
notice to report for duty and left
Sunday night. They expect to
be stationed at Alexander, La,
until needed as automobile ex-
perts in France.
Mrs. Clara Tenney and son,
Jess, of Taylor were in town the
first of the week.
Elmer Grouse, who enlisted in
the navy early in the summer,
is home on a furIow for a short
visit.
Louis KIeindienst, attorney of
Los Angeles, was in town on
professional business Monday.
Z. Larson, county attorney,
has been confined to his room
during the week with a bad cold
which he secured while sitting
up with Ford out in the country
at night.
Maxwell Candelaria and Davie
Ortega, prominent Sheepmen of
Concho, spent several days in
town during the week.
Babbitt Bros. received a ship
ment of five Maxwell one-ton
trucks Wednesday. Most of
them are already sold. They ex-
pect to carry a complete line of
automobiles and are expecting
the first car load here any day.
The cars handled will be the
Maxwell, Buick and Jordan.
1t was reported here Wednes-
day by one of the contractors
building the Woodruff dam on
Silver creek tuat the recent floods
had materially damaged the work
: of the new structure to the eX-
tent of about $4,000.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14

Marion Flake, clerk, with
Frank Campbell, trustee, of the
Snowflake district school, made a
roundup Monday of children SUBJ
iect the compulsory educational
law. which was in the interest OF
the school. Their findings were
encouraging, yet with a few steps
must be taken to enforce the
school law.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14

Prest. Samuel F. Smith attend
ed devotional exercises at Acad-
emy Tuesday morning, second
day of school, and counted 85 in
attendance. He was very much
elated over what he saw, in con-
temptation oyer future prospects.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14

Ten mile bridge, between Hol-
brook and Snowflake, was wash
ed out Wednesday afternoon dur
ing the storm.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14
gT McCAFFEY BANQUET

bp McGafey banquet will
NJ place Monday afternoon at
IJ,Iock n at the SIS. A. building,
nier the direction of a special
nnmittee in charge of the affair
!, tbe entertainment of Mr..
rGafev and party. Prominent
|rppkers have been invited from
|brIr Lakeside, Pinedale, Clay
Sirgs. Shumway, Show Low.
|TptoD, Dry Lake, and other
,,,ps. that all may meet the
NM who actually made it possi-
for a sure enough railroad
rthi8 section.
For twenty years or more peo-
behave been promised a rail-
nd thru the Snowflake section.
number of surveys from time
Btne have been made, but
ah and every proposed railroad
alo further than on the paper
THch described them.
The very day the McGafey
Ueyor8 showed up people said
meant a sure enough railroad
hey could see they could
Ht- they could hear it. Act
dTOrk has been started and
Rhope to be able to welcome
BE first passenger train into
SoVAake on July 4, 1918.
The following menu has been
alOQneed by the committee:
Oyster Soup
hPd Chicken Riced Potatoes
Form Iimbales Butter & Rolls
Celery Olives
Apple Nut Salad Sandwiches
aaTberry Sponge Plain Cake
Grape Juice
IhetoaSt progrom, as announc-
daas follows:
J. The Exhibit.
z The Spread.
Z The Ladies.
! The Town.
The Menu.
: The Walters.
The Up-Country.
\ The Guests.
Alter dinner speeches.
llSt welcome cheer.
Forest and Grazing.
Farms and Farming.
Minerals.
OPTIMISM.
Cooperation.
Spirit of Progress.
Good Roads.
Good Schools.
Power P( and Light.
\ Inc Railroad its name.
attendant industries anc
business.
Saw Mill.
n.y., G'ponSe;; Mr.. A. B. McGaffey
''''' master: Sm'l. F. Smith
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14
: ! destroys Florence Paper

tS,s4. ,,llA' Ariz., Sept. g. Fire
apsIat.1g apIa,.og from a gas engine
&ss3 &ss,eIy destroyed the post
M ruu pI the plant of the Flor
N. Blade dc. Tribune at Florence
9as ap afternoon. A quantity
&Gn was Is destroyed, and the
&ss5S Olhce in which the fire
@Sess#aSs a total wreck. The
e'lnated at $40, 600.
iald is only So the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-14

The seven months old infant
girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ram
sey died Wednesday and burial
took place Thursday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Pilfering Boys Arrested-EmiI Ma
deau. a fifteen-year-old stepson of a
man named Reed, who lives across the
street from the South Park grocery.
and another boy about the same age
named Lester Samuelson. were taken
into custody yesterday by Probation
OFFICER V. II. Ormsby. The boys on
being charged with purloining things
said that they had taken three extra
auto tires which they alleged that they
sold at the Jensen second hand store.
They also claimed that they had long
been in the habit of extracting meat
and groceries from wagons and autos
They said that they took these to their
homes where they were accepted with
out questions being asked as to
where they came from. The Nadeau
boy said that he and a younger half
brother aged nine years, had helped
their stepfather haul hay from other
peoples fields for their team. Ma
deau was paroled to go to the Biney
q Gould sheep ranch at Richfield, the
proprietors of which knew the boy
and said that he would make good
The father of the SamuelsOn boy
promised to inquire where he got
things, to keep him at school and TO
keep him in nights, so he was also let
out on trial
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Alfred Wants Hay-Wire was re-
ceived today at the office of County
Agent Donald Mclean from Harvey
Alfred, head of the state bureau of
farm markets that thousands of tons
of hay would be wanted at $40 a ton
by the bureau, or through the bureau
he urged all interested to inquire
either of him or of County Agent Nc
Lean. There is discrepancy of
about 50 a ton between the price here
and at Kansas City, but as cars are
not available and as it is not known
what the price will be when they are,
hay owners are not getting as much
comfort out of this as they otherwise
might.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Has Mcclure BOOks-On account of
numerous requests for his book "Ob-
stacles to Peace" while here, S. S.
Mcclure the noted writer and journ-
alist, made arrangements with Miss
Jessie Warrington to handle few OF
them for him. The book was pro-
nounced by The Nation, the famous
critical review, to be the best war
book, and it is said to show the in
wardness of the great struggle. as no
other work which has yet appeared
Miss Warrington, who, as a result of
the inhalation of smoke during the
fire some weeks ago, is still unable
to resume her work in the county pro-
baton department, may be found at
her home at 121 Seventh avenue north,
or reached by telephoning to No sos
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Stone Leaves on Business-A. L.
Stone of the Alfred j. Brown Seed
company has gone to Montana and
Washington on business trip. He
says that those interested in making
pea or bean contracts with his com
pany while gone can do so at either
the warehouse or by calling on Will
liam or Thomas harrington. He says
that if bean men produce sufficient
acreage his company contemplates
getting planters to furnish bean grow
ers another year.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

It's dircctair cooling system,
that eliminates radiator freeze
ups and resulting damage.
It's comfort, its safety, its
reliability the result of
Franklin scientific weight
saving and simplicity.
It's remarkable economy in
upkeep and operation, so nee
essary during these days of
national thrift.
Everything you demand in
an Enclosed Car is fnndameu-
za/in the Franklin Sedan-a
most economical and sensible
car to use.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
THE FRANKLIN SEDAN
A CAR OF UTILITY

WHO gets the freest use
w and the most econom-
ical service from his enclosed
carr
The owner Of a heavy ma
chine, or the motorist who
drives the easy, sc'e'-t:'Hc-hght-
q0c;gkt Franklin Sedan
The experienced motorist
has found OUT that real en-
closed car utility is closely
related to Franklin principles
of automobile building.
Principles that have made
the Franklin Sedan SO popular
for all-around use.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Has New FIag-Uncle Sans experts
have it figured out that flags on pub
lie buildings should last a year. This
does not work out where the ozone
flows as freely as it does here, so it
takes a lot of red tape to requisition
new ones The second flag for the
postoffice during the year has been
torn to pieces by the zepher's and
while a third one has been promised
it has not yet arrived, so the post
master ordered one himself at his own
expense to replace the unsightly re
mains left of the last official one.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
PIANO FOR SALE

We have on hand near Hollister ~
new high grade piano which il CILs-
posed of at once can be purchased H.
a substantial reduction in price. CfgzIf--
ity absolutely guaranteed. Liberzl
terms to responsible party. If inteTs-
ested in a proposition of this kfnag
don't fail to write THE DENVER MTF-
SIC COMPANY at Denver, Colo, III
once for particulars.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
Sells Next Thursday-J. A. Rorex

Sells Next Thursday A. Rorex
will hold a public sale. conducted by
H. B. Lue, at the Persinger ranch a
mile west and three north of Curry,
a mile east of the Maroa schoolhouse
and three and a half miles northeast
of Filler, next Thursday. at lich time
he will dispose of ten horses, four
COWS, eight hogs and lot of farm i'm
plements. Sale begins after free
lunch at noon on Thursday, Dec. 6.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

~Raised" Lots of Eggs-Mrs. All
mon of Pleasant View Ranch has sold
this summer from April until the first
of November, two hundred and eighty
six dozen eggs. Her seventy chickens
are Rhode Island Red and Plymouth
Rocks. She is now giving them extra
care and hopes to reach the three
hundred mark before long.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

XV/HEN you see Julian FL
w tinge "all dolled up" in
feminine finery at the
Idaho this week, you'll know
why he is considered the great
est impersonator of women in
the world.
AS the Russian Countess in 1.-The
Countess Charming" he surpasses
anything he has ever done in his
brilliant stage career. In this play
he fools sweetheart, friends and
foes alike, and winds up in a peck
of trouble because he fooled the po-
lice also.
Fixes Fashions in Gowns
For a number of years Mr.. Ell
tinge has made a sensation on the
stage by the number and gorgeous
ness of his gowns and in this, his
first photodramatic production, he
introduces an entirely new ward
robe of unusual variety and style.
A Real Live Plot
The plot is a whirlwind comedy
in which the audience is "let-in,"
but in which the suspense is con-
tinued throughout as this dual"
character as a beautiful Countess
stalls to help the Red Cross fund
I'D himself to a bride.
Vaudeville and Music
The vaudeville program for
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Fix Crippen Grade-D. Vanguard, of
Jarbidge, who was in the city yester-
day, said that things are progressing
nicely, the Crippen grade is being re-
paired and the balance of the machin-
cry for the Long Hike will be hauled
this way.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Box Social SUGGESTIVE box social
given by the public school at Berger
Friday evening was a successful af-
fair The proceeds of the sale of
thirty boxes amounted to $12S.OO,
which will go toward purchasing a
Victrola for the Berger school. A very
interesting and successful program
was given by the children of the
school.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Being expelled from school, run
ming away twice, interrupting an
elopement and impersonating a ia
nous danseuse are only a very few
of the many adventures that keep
pretty little Ann Pennington of the
Ziegfeld FollieS busy in her latest
Paramount picture, 1.-The Antics of
Ann" which is to be the attraction
at the Idaho first of the week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Married in Church-The first 70
nslous ceremony in the new Presby-
terlan church was performed last Fri
day when Rev A H. Brand united in
marriage Joseph d. Kolb and Miss Ona
Green, both prominent Bull people.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Gammatiers Again Up-Emma and
r. II. Gammatier have been cited to
appear in the probate court Decem-
Der B on account of alleged cruel
treatment to their little girl, Eleanor,
Gammatier was previously fined on
similar charge
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

o. A. II. Ladies EIectiOn-The la
dies of the G. A r. will hold their
regular monthly business meeting in
the L. .. 0. F. hall on Saturday af-
ternoon, December l. All members
are urged to be present as there will
be an election of officers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

PostOffice Open TOday-Instead of
mail delivery today the postoffice Will
be open from 2:30 to 1880 to accom-
mOdate patrons, under conditions
usual on holidays.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
.OCAL BREVITIES
Entertainment
HanSen-Th

Entertainment at HanSen-The
school children and members of the
America and Lab Lee Wah clubs will
give an entertainment and bazaar at
the Hansen school house tomorrow
evening, Friday, November 80, for the
benefit of the Red Cross
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Miss Nola Starr of Wendell visited
friends and relatives in Twin Falls
and vicinity last week
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

This may seem a strange thing to
say of a man, but it is nevertheless
true. Julian Eltinge, the talented
female impersonator, actually has
handsomer wardrobe of woman's
gowns than most stage or screen
stars. He shows many of these
off to good advantage in THE
Countess Charming"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
With the Film F ok

TS yITH the release of Cecil B.
~ DeMille's superb photopro
v" duction of THE Woman
God Forgot" the new Aircraft spec
tac1e featuring Geraldine Farrar,
the prediction may be confidently
made that it promises to equal, if
not surpass, the splendid record
achieved by Joan the Woman" in
which the celebrated diva made her
first cinema appearance under
Aircraft auspices.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Yosemite hasn't all the water
falls in California. They've got one
at the Mack Sennett studio, where
Paramount comedies are being Gre
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

ated. 1t required six months to
build and will be destroyed in one
it's appearance in a Forthcoming fun
film.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Thursday and the days following
looks unusually promising. Miss
Georgia Chartress is booked, a CO.
Medicine and whistler who comes
exceptionally highly recommended.
On the same bill are Marion and
Winters in Cabaret Capers," an
original novelty number.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Jazzville has been created in Cal
Notwithstanding, wherein the
scenes of the stressful comedy, "A
Country Hero" which will be a We
hicle for Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle,
are being staged. The story which
is being developed in the streets of
this quaint village will be one of
the most original, as we'll as the
funniest, that has ever been done
into q film
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

Dorothy Dalton, Ince's famous
Triangle star, has completed her
first picture for Paramount under
Mr.. Ince's direction. The title of
her latest production is THE Price
Mark"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
JULIAN EI.TINCE IN
1ss.~ THE COUNTESS CHARMING
SooD Lo0KING AND FUNNY THIS GREATEST WOMAN
IhPERSONATORS is SEEN
FUNNY FARCE AT IDAHO COMMENCING

STAR OF COUSIN LUCY. THE FAS-
CINATING WIDOW AND OTHER
STAGE SUCCESSES IN BRIL-
LIANT PLAY OF FUN FARCE AND
FICTION.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
padkowo Q rewolweru Andrzeja lg-
linskiego. 1912 los. Campau.

padkowo q rewolweru Andrzeja Ig-
linskiego, 1912 Jos. Campau.
Obaj przyjaciele znajdowali sic w
salunie pnr. 694 Grandy - i Szy--
maIski ogladai revolver, kt6ry L.
linski trzymai reku. Wtem nagle
revolver wypalii, p~ociasniety widaG
przypadkowo "a cyngiel przez Iglid-
skiego - %Szymahski padf ma zie-
mie smiertelnie raniony okolice
serca.
Iglinskiego aresztowano pod "a
rzutem zbrodniczego napadu. Pre-
sluchy jego odbeda SIG pc wyniku
zranienia Szymahskiego.
DIR. +. j. Misdaiski, 2O59 JOS. Cam
pau ul. zostal aresztowany wskutek
oskaraenia wniesionego .przez l'let-
MIA dziewczyne o zamierzony napad
W celach n~iemoralnych.
DR.. Migdalski przyznai sic do WI
ny pred sedzia %policyjnym steinem
I zatrzymany zostai W celu egzami-
nacyi.
Nazwisko dziewczyny oraS plizsze
szczeg61y dotyczace tel sprawy trzy'
name 90 ma razie W tajemnicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

Re, gdy wszyscy niemal zwat-
pill W jej niepodlegiosc ME zwat-
pill w MIA ami ma chwile i ocalif
honor swego kraju -
Re, gdy jak o bojownikach swo-
body wielki tworca ody do mfo-
doSci sic wyrazii ochoc padi
wsr6d zawodu", ,porywajac ma
stepcow swoich przykiadem swo-
i'm do broni ,,da1 innym szczebel
do s3awy grodu", by go nasladu-
JAG, ME przedawniali Swietych
praw naszych do niepodlegfosci,
poki jak dis ME zab}ysnie nam
pogodniejsze sionce, -
2 naleznem uszanowaniem
Workmanship w rzewnem rozpa-
mietywaniu niesmiertelnych jego
zasfug, 'uczcijmy jednego z mai
wiekszych i najzasfuzenszych
zmartwychwstajacej dis Polski
synow.
Stanis1aw Bella.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

znajdujace sic W domach prywat-
nych W Galicyi i miniature malo-
wana z natury ma zyczenie Kos
ciuszki, ma koSci sloniowej przez
jen. Kniazicwicza.
Jednakze try te portrety III
peinie ME So znane naszemu ogo-
lowi. Dobra jest miniature z p6z-
niejszego wieku Kosciuszki, beda-
ca w Muzcum approximation,
jak r6Wniez bardzo ciekawy /
sympatyczny profit siedcmdzie-
sieciolecia juz staruszka, rysowa,
ny przez Norblina.
Miedzy'sztychami jedno Z maj
wybitniejszych miejsc zajmie pra-
ca Grassiego i drugi angielski
sztych nKosciuszko LEGACY ma ka-
maple"
Do najpewniejszych pod wzgle-
dem podobiehstwa zaliczylbym
bardzo dobr2 litografie w owalu,
dis niezmiernie rzadka. Wykona-
n e Z niej byly kopie i tie So wiecej
znane, dalekie So one jednak Cd
wartoSci orygina}u. Richly DO
brej odnoSnie do podobiehstwa
ME widzialem. Medallion Dawida
de Anglers wykonany by1 wedlug
sztychty Oleszczyhskiego, eaten
mimo wartosci artystycznej ME
moze uchodziG "a prawdziwy por-
tret.
Wreszcie ~pomiedzy medaliona-
mi W profilu, n~ajlcpszy bedzie
KoSciuszko jake rycerz rzymski
w heimie.
Kazimierz Chodzinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
GEESE CT BOHATERzE!

Zes w chwili s~trasznej, kiedy
przemoc wroga
PrzesIawny chwa}a narod W grob
wpychaIa
speiniajac zbrodnie, co o pomste
Boga
G{osem, co nigdy ME zmilknie,
wolaia
Zes bronii kraju odwaznie
szczerze
Geese Ct bohaterze!
zes gdy nedznikow grenada ku-
piona
Pred tronem car6w gieia sic w
pokorze
Jeden z niewielu sztandar nasz do
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Geese Ct bohaterze!
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Geese Ct bohaterze!
Stanisiaw Bella.