davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
ASSIGNMENTS soon
FOR DELAVAREAlS
Former First Delaware Or
ficers Will Command Men
From Other States
BLUE HENS" ARE
REAL FIGHTERS
snecinl tn THE EVENING JOUHNAAI.

snecial 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMP MCCLELLAN Annist0ni Ala
oct % The surplus Of Delaware anu
New b Jersey commissioned ouceIh
caused by the combination Of SIN reel-
ments OF infantry from these two
states 10 form the ii3th ana ilttll
Regiments Of the 57th Brigade is now
stationed az the depot brigade headquar-
ters awaiting final assignment, out IN
formation furnished by division mead
quarters today was that the plan LOT
the formation OF the depot brigade ana
divisional train units Is now being
mapped out, and these officers VIII
be given commands within a few days
This plan assures the Delaware ON
GERS who have been relieved or thelr
commands since the First Delaware In
fantry has been dismembered OF COM
missions In the line so that they VIII
be able 10 return again to active duty
and while they will not have under
them their own men whom they
brought here from Delaware. they Will
return 10 active service. Colonel j.
Warner Reed, Majors Lank and Jacobs
and a number OF captains and first and
second lieutenants Of the Delaware
regiments are In the depot brigade, and
they will welcome more active service
than they have been having
Delaware soldiers are playing an
important part in the activities Of the
Blue and Gray Division OF the Ma
tional Army these days. The Della
ware boys are a husky lot and they
are recognized a. among the most
efficient and best trained militlamen
in this cantonment. They seem TO
understand their business and their
long stay OF seven months on the
Mexican border last winter seems to
have done them a lot OF good in the
way of making real soldiers OF them.
Their stay OF three weeks IN camp
on the rife range back In Delaware
before they came here also put them
IN fine condition. and as a conse-
auence Of their natural intelligence
and training, they are among the
hes, soldiers in Camp Mcclellan.
The following men Of the Head
quarters Company OF the old Della
ware regiment OF infantry, now a
part OF the Hath Regiment, have
been transferred to the 10th Field
Artillery: First Sergeant William
]. Sickle, Color sergeants William
stone and r. S. shurter Supply Ser
geant William ]. Mckinney, Stable
Sergeant Adam shinsky, Sergeant
Louis II. Smith, Cooks Charles A
Grove and I. A. Kent. Horseshoel
/, Charles Deputy. Privates NJ. r
Blank r. o. Eaton. ROLAND Hlchens
J. George Sharpe, william b. Collins
oscar J. Malcom, NJ. X Adams. Tn
following have been transferred fror
!, Company l., OF the old First Dela
ware 10 the artillery: First Sergear
G william 8. weggerman Mess SCI
: qeant Wilbur Perren. Sergeant WI
? liam L. Fluharty, Sergeant Lou
I zebly. Sergeant Robert Butler an
g Prlvates stephen Butler, Jane
Guessford, Roland Francis ana ulme
0 Timmons. Private Hobart Dunla
. has been shifted from the First Del
aware to the artillery from Com
many X.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
WILL PRESENT PORTRAIT
TO Delaware COLLEGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 23.-Exercses in con-
nectlon with the presentation OF por-
trait OF the late Prof. Frederic II Rob-
lnson for many years head of the civil
engineering department at Delaware
College Will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The portrait which
Is a gift OF Mrs. Robinson, Will be
placed in what was formerly the Old
Dormitory. The presentation will be
made by Judge Conrad on behalf Of
Mrs. Robinson and will be accepted by
Harry l.. MAR on behalf OF the coll
iege. DR.. Mitchell VIII also make an
address.
Final arrangements have been made
lot the third annual Founders Day at
NE Women's College next Saturday af-
'ernoon when the cornerstone Of the
new oormitory viii also be laid. Cow
eInor Townsend and former Governor
Miller VIII both attend. Mrs. Miller
VIII make an address and there win
also be addresses by Or, Mitchell and
Dean Robinson.
Members OF the choir OF 81 -rhomas,
Episcopal Church accompanied nv An,
Rev. Walter G. Haupt, the rector an,
other members OF the church. went 4,
the Masonic Home by automobile sun
day afternoon where they sang nun
Der Of selections for the residents ,
the home.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
DELNAR CHURCH Raises
$3.50 TOWARDS PARSONAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAiAR, Oct. 23.--Sunday was red
letter day with the NJ. Z. Church OF
Delmar. A new parsonage was recent
ly completed at a cost Of about 5000,
on which $500 had been raised by
subscription. II was planned TO raise
on Sunday $500, and after the three
services the result showed $780,
leaving only 5000 Of the total amount
unprovided for. DR.. John Krantz, OF
New York, conducted the financial
campaign. preaching in the morning
and addressing the Sunday school in
the afternoon. The Rev. S. N. Pill
chard, OF Cambridge, Md, preached at
the afternoon service, and District
Superintendent Vaughan S. Collins at
night.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
church subscribed $1,000 and the Sum
day school $3.50.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
WOMAN AND Child BURT
WIEN AUTO ROUNDS curve

fredericksburg. Nd, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Bessie Doran, wife OF Charles e. Doran.
was seriously injured In an automobile
accident here yesterday, when she was
thrown from a machine. Both her
arms were broken. Her little child
was also hurled from the car and badly
cut and bruised. In making short
turn 10 the road the car door flew open
and the mother and her child were
thrown out.
Another accident In which William b.
Wharton. farmer. was badly hurt, oc-
CURED yesterday. Wharton was flx-
ing the harness on one Of his horses,
and In STOPPING over the animal klck-
cd him in HE face. breaking the upper
lawbone and cutting a deep cash In his
cheek.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Church Women Prepare for
Carnival and Supper
This Week
CHICKEN HAS PART
IN FAMILY ROW
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. Oct. 2S.-The
carnival and supper given annually
by tho women OF Nazareth M b.
Church viii Dc held in the Opera
House on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. All the committees will
NEE. after The prayer meeting To-
morrow night 20 complete arrange
ments for the affair
The largest and most enthusiastic
temperance outdoor meeting he town
has had, was held In front OF he
Court House last night, W III DR..
WAYNE B. Wheeler as the speaker.
He was frequently applauded. Elec-
tric lights have been placed outdoors
making a great improvement over me
torches used before.
A Ford car upset at Megginson
switch yesterday. bruising the oc-
cuuAnts. They were taken TO their
home In Wilmington by James d
Toman. They we're the family OF q
grocer at Fifth and Lombard streets
Aleck Cubbage was tried by Mayor
Lavender last night on charge OF
disorderly conduct. and fined 30 ano
costs.
A pleasant feature Of the Red Mems
smoker last night. was the gift or !.
couple OF boxes OF cigars from DaVlo
enellenburg, OF Wilmington.
DR.. z. l., Cross, superintendent OF
New Castle county schools, attended
the funeral OF Professor ]. e. Carroil,
al Dover. yesterday morning. There
were many prominent educators OF
The STATE present and practically All
~ the Kent county teachers attend
ed, the schools being closed out OF
respect to- the former Kent county
superintendent. -.
The making Of paper beads is DIT
~ Industrial art that Is interesting
che rirls OF the eighth grade.
barred Plymouth Rock chicken,
exvo small babies. three excited women,
two husbands and an assembly OF
Polish. Italian and American citizens
took part In an interesting session IN
the Mayors court last night u mlght
have been entitled THE Strayed Fowl,
The two babies slept peaceiully
through the proceedings. The chicken
talked as volubly as the women about
his own case. but as there was no IN
terpreter present, his testimony war
dlsallowed. The audience looked ap'
preciative. The two husbands were
cast for an important but unpopula
part In paying the costs In the case
n appeared that Mrs. Lena Kelly,
pretty Italian woman. had a store WI
chickens for sale, keeping the Tow
IN coop back OF her store. III
nelghbors also kept chickens. MT
Kellys chickens, II seemed, someum
e6t out Of their coop. In rounding !
NE strayed fowls she captured E'
= dence A in the case. who was claim
by another family. Moreover u
other two women in the case made r
marks that Mrs. Lena had done II
purpose. The chicken gave pro
that ne did not belong to the sto
by running for the home cellar, al
besides he was marked. But q
Mayor Judged that the two defendant
Mrs. Mary Devanchuk and Mrs. MAJ
Morris, were guilty OF malicious slai
aer in saying Mrs. Kelly had not take
The chicken by mistake. Costs wei
collected, but the SO lne on each d.
lendant will not be collected as long
HE three women keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
THE BLOOD AND
IRON" POLICY

IL important IN peace 90 well as In war
Every man and woman Who would be
winner and not Stacker should have the
strength Of iron In the blood.
The new iron tonic Peptiron. combines
this valuable metal In medicinal form so that
II Is easily digested and readily sssimilsted.
Peptiron also includes pepsln, nux, celery,
gentian and other toncs,-sedatives for
the nerves. digestives and carminatives--s
health giving medicine in convenient pill
form.
Take II for snemia or thin blood pale
moss nerve debility, brRinfag One or
tell story Of marvellous resultA. Get II
today.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL has afforded relief In
thousands upon Thousands OF cases OF. lame
back, Mmbago Hciatica, rheumatism, gall
stones, gravel and all other affections Of
the kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder and
allied organs. II acts quickly II does
the work. II cleanses your kidneys and
purifes the blood. II makes a now man. a
on attacks Of the dread and fatal diseases
OF tho kidneys. II often completely
cures the distressing diseases OF the organs
Of the body allied with tho bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine sediment.
or 'brick-dust' indicate an unhealthy con.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
REV. ALBERT Lee Jones
ACCEPTS CALL TO ELKTOH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. oct. 23.-The Rev. Al
bert Lee Jones, OF Laurel, Del, who
lately received a call TO Trinity p. e
Church, has accepted. and viii take w
his dueties about November 4.
The rummage sale held Friday and
Saturday by the women OF Trinity
Church Melted $50.
Mrs. Henry Lindsey, OF Chesapeake
City, has returned from a visit 10 VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Do not delay . minute ~ your back
aches or you are sore across the ioins or
have dihiculty when uriusting. 90 10 your
druggist % once and get box Of imported
GOLD MEDAL HaAriem OIL Capsules.
They are pleasant and easy 70 take. They
dissolve in tho stomach and the kidneys
They thorouKhiy cleanse and wash out the
bladder and Kidneys and throw on the IN.
hammation which is the cause Of the trou-
BILE. v Your druggist will checrfully refund
your money II you arc not satisfied after a
few days. use. Accept only the pure, origi.
nal GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules.
None other genuine - ~
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
DELAWARE BY, AND
GIRLS WIN Prize
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Oct. 23--Severai boys and
girls from Delaware, who went with
the team from this State to SPRING
field. Mass. to take part in the judg-
ing contests at the annual exposi-
lion Of the Eastern States, won
prizes.
Paul Unruh. Dover; Paul Williams
and James Ashton. Hartley, were
sixth In the corn judging contest.
Mildred Jester Harring on; Naomi
Pepper and Rebecca Faucet, OF
Georgetown, we're pr re winners In
the canning cam contest.
The contestants had a eix-day trip
wi all expenses paid. There were
in all 555 boys and girls entered in
the contest from all the New England
S a'es and New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
DEATHS.
George b. o'Douncn t.
Samuel vernon.
WI ID. s.. Brown.
Cawah n nroodWnw

george d " uOuuuhs
Samuel vernon.
VII ID. S. Brown.
Sarah e Broadway.
vFRNoN-At Marcus Hook. Pc. on October
81. 1917, Samuel Vernon aged % years,
1 month and Ia days.
Relatives and friends Of the family elso
members Of She Farmers and Mechanics
Lodge, No. 50, I. o. o. F., and Wa
waset Tribe, No. 172, I. o. r, are IN
yitod TO attend the funeral services from his
| late residence Ninth and Market streets, az
Marcus Hook on Thursday afternoon, %
a.eo o'clock. Interment st Lavncron
'DoNNELL,-In this cisN on October ~.
1sli, George B. O'Donnell.
NelstNes. friends. members 81 the Wecca-
sc fne Co. treternsl order Of Eagles. No.
- tiremen's Relief Association. Ma
ployes Of the Stoeckie brewing Company ara
n invited 70 attend the funeral from his late
Il 55selaenee' 30. 1917 West Fourth street on
" lhueaey morning, at o'clock Reouiem
mass at 81. fauls Church. Interment Al
Cathedral cemetery
l. BRoWN-ln this city, on October %. 1917.
81 MI N. :. Brown. aged 81 years.
~ helauves. friends and Delaware sAenre4.
y. bund, are ipy.ted % attend the funeral from
~ dis late residence No. 402 Jenerson st ,,S
~ on Friday morning October &c. All q $780,
Requiem mass at tho Cathedral Intsrrn.rn,.
N at Cathedral cemetery.
- BROADWAY--On October % 1917 s.r.A
" E., widow Of Thomas d. Broadway. In he,
seth year.
b.. Relatives snd friends are invited 10 stten,
~ the funeral on wednesday afternoon. At I. sl
IL o'clock. 1nterment private Salem. n. j.
on Thursday at convenience Of family.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
RoNgNgFT-ELLIs.

Miss Bessie Rommel. OF No. laos West
Third street, and Cremer Ellis, OF NO.
I East Twenty-flfth street, were mar
ried on saturday by the Rev. U. Frank
lin Smiley. They left for a trip to Ma
CARA Falls and will be at home at No.
laos West Third street. after Decem-
Der 4.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

for the event to all his friends. Mean
while, to get the goose IN fine fettle
for the chase Bill fed Il grain daily.
When the red letter day arrived
much to the disappointment Of all
present It refused to leave It's new
pen.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
WILD GOOSE CHASE.

EDGE MOOR. Del, Oct 2S.-Hav-
ing a goose three years old that had
never been domesticated, Bill Carter
decided TO organize one OF the famous
Wild goose chases. and issued tickets
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
MARKET IRREGULAR

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The stock
market opened irregular today. Erie
was up Is to 10 1873 Marine preferred
ss l-2, up SO; Bethlehem "B.' SO IL
up s-s, Baldwin 90 l-2. up Sal Canad-
ian Pacific $40 "a, of la General
Motors 90. Off Il Anaconda 60 "a, OF
IA, and Inspiration IS S-s, up Is.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
INFANT CRUSHED nv MoToRTRUcK.

INFANT IHUSHED BY MUIUHIHuNH'
CHESTER. Pa, Oct. 23.- Carl Belin-
ski. years old, was crushed to death
yesterday when he fell beneath the
wheels OF big motortruck OF the sun
Company. The driver, Antonio SAN
fortello, did not know OF the childs
presence on the truck until he heard
the screams Of a group Of women,
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

We wish 10 return thanks to all friends
and societies for their sympathies toward u,
upon the occasion Of the death and funeral
of our beloved son George V. August, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George August.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
LOCAL SECURITIES KARkET

Laird and Company, duSout Buiidins
furnish the following quotations on Iocal
eecuritie
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

/ only 1t 212 w. stn 81
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q apecialt.
p a a. 6672 DelmarVla wa
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
nARn o. THANKB

Pro-Prussian or Progressing. Buy
a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
IN MEMoRIAM .

In fond and loving remembrance OF my
dear husband who departed this life ono year
ago today. Mrs. John @. Fisher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
OYSTER WHITE KHAKI KoC

The genuine khaki kool for sport SUI
We have plenty Of this much wantsd
oyster white shade. The yard ....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
DOODLE
BAG

Something new In a safe deposit
for your money and Jewels, 10
be worn just below the knee.
We have them in pink, light
blue, white. lavender at SIPS.
LAVENDER NOVELTIES
Made from the stalk OF the law
ender flower We have them
made up in tie racks. coat hang
ers and perfume sticks 10 match
very fragrant and lasting
Perfume Sticks at. 8 GO
Tie Racks at........ $50
Coat Hangers t...... $50
(Iirst TloorD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
ART DEPARTMENT
soNL or I'M Moer nLcLNr ARRLNM.s.

Pillow Cases made ~ ts.t 44al-
ity tubing and stamped fll cm-
brOidcry, at SOC.
Linen Cases, stamped bon bcls,.-
ful designs, the pdlr So.
Night Gowns. made up OF ua.r-
sock and stamped for em.r9.-
derry. at S.125.
Misses Dresses Of rep and
piQues. sizes TO -, very new
est styles. stamped for ombroi-
derry. at S1.50 and $3.50.
Dresser Sets of Linen in new
designs, stamped for embroi-
derry, at 3gC and i9C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Glo,-illa silk for crochet bags
and fancy stitching. al. c9lors.
FOR 2jC.
Colonial Beads .u al. co.ors. the
tube 1jc.
Jade Rings In all colors. each
1jC.
Cclluloid Ring. busted with s.l-
ler for the new BAGS each soc.
Free Instructions iu art needle
work every Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons from 2.30 20
$3.50. Every woman cordially
invited 20 attend these classes
on the third floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
NeW Draperies for the Home
Values 70 SIS %
(T1a We=k-Thud Floor }

NS ~ ~ - pSf go Jo' S''S AAO'''N
Third Floor
No is is time repeHsh your hane.ngs and window drapes
We showing complete selection Of the latest weaYes
and drapery coornes.
Road his is, and and let show YOU the attractive
values Offering:
15c and 18c Curtain scrims at lie.
With fancy open stripe borders 81 inches wide in white and
eerL
Figured Cretonnes Special at 24c
80 inches wide beautiful floral patterns Regularly sold at
3Jc yard.
Figured Marquisee Special at 39c
wide blues and mulberry Regular j0c grade
50Inch Plain Coored Rep
for pores and door hangngs, shown in blues and
brown Regular 800 value. Special 89c.
s125 Fancy Madras, Special the Yard, csc.
All shades Very attractive designs. 30 inches wide.
s19 and 81 SO Quaker Lace Curtains Special the pair 81 80
Made and finished by the Quaker Craft Lace works 2 yards
long white and
$3.50 Marquisete Curtains, Special the Pair, s219
Oh yards long with cuny edges
$500 Marquisee Curtains, Special the Pair, $3.50.
In ccru with handsome cluny lace edges
s10O Rag Rugs Special zee.
Plain shades Of pink rose. blue and yellow.
s125 Fancy Bordered Rag Rugs Special at SOC
This is exceptional value Size 2ix36 inches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
PLAIN CoLoRED sHANTUNG PONG

Shown IN ivory, quaker gray. pearl. I
emerald, copen and wisteria. 500
values, 35 inches wide. at........,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Maids Apparel

z
Third Floor
We have a very complete line
OF maids and nurses dresses,
uniforms, aprons. etc. at very
reasonable prices.
MAIDS DRESSES.
Black material. high neck,
white turnover collar; also in
low neck. with white collars.
Priced at $2.75. In striped ma
terial at 500. Plain blue and
gray at >l.25 and s1.50.
Maids aprons in various styles.
Priced from 45c to 500.
Maids caps at 15c TO SOC.
Maids collars and cuffs, the
set, SOC.
Nurses uniforms, in gray. with
white collars and cuffs. at 50.
Inwhite at $3.50 to 1895. In
stripes at 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
$3.50 FIGURED RAJAH PoNcEE

Oyster white and natural tan grounds.
nese and oriental designs. Pure silk. spec
able for summer dresses, suits and G
skirts. Special the yard. I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
CHHDREN'S PARASOLS

We have Just received beautiful assortment Of these para
sols in various styles in blue, green pongee black
and white checks pads stripes and beautiful floral pat
terms natural wood handles, trimmed with cords and as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Glazed EiI Lace Boots in
900 fte rea shades or canary.
'. .r" STONE gray u.'h
torn s,Ies and high heel.
Prices .-... $3.50, $3.50. S1I
H.rN fa-r D1fard4 are r,.g
good '1i. season We are -f.R
.ig them ln white black brown
and gnN Also good ,lls Ot
sport DNiurIa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-15
Rozmaite nOtatki Z WCzOraj-
SzegO ObChodu.

Osobno podajemy opis wczo-
rajszego wspanialego obchodu
setncj rocznicy zgonu Tadeusza
KoScirpszki. TIL chcemy podac Kill
ba notatek dodatkowych dla mic
jakiego uzupelnienia opisu,
Juz w czasie obchodu W uDex-
ter Pavilion, ale szczegolniej pc
obchodzie, goScie ME Polacy, re-
prezentanci TAX Stan0w Zjedno-
czonych, jak Anglii, Irlandyi !
Francyi Z nadzwyczajnem uzna-
niem wyrazali sic 0 wspaniaiosci
manifestacyi. Major S. c. STAN
ton, reprezentant Centralnego
Departamentu generalnego szta-
bu, kilkakrotnie osw;adczal, re
ogrom manifestacyi i jej powaga,
giebokie ma MIN uczynily wraze-
ME: imponujacym nazwal OBJ
ch6d ten pu}k. Arthur Murray,
czlonek parlamentu angiclskiego
re Szkocyi; re wzruszeniem wy
raza1 sic O zapale pa~nujaeym ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-15
Nova pana !. J. Pad8rsWski8-
go ma ObChOdzie KO$CiuSzkO-
Ssklm d. Ago pai.. 1917 T.
" paSiIOnis Dexter, Chicago III.
RUDA

RODA,N!
Jak 70 dzicwczr poiskic. 90 " dzien
swiateczuy weselny. Sznurkiem kOrali
,zyjr >wa stroll i barwucm kwieciem edo
hi Swc w~urkoczc. tax Wy tn wSzyscy
IziSiai i codzicunic KuSriuSZkq Sic Edo
bicic. Ou wa>za chlubQ On dumq wa
Szq. Pamirmi IA rycerska cnotc, IN wa
leczua zastuSr. ua Smier& bOhatcrSIa
Kazimierza Puiaskiego, Z~achOwujecie
Ola miego i >ldSznie - zywe 4 wdziC-
cznc wSpomnieuia. LCCz u ilez wiCcej
miejSca W >orcuCh waSZych pOlSkiCh,
miIuiacych TadeuSZ EOSciuSzkO Zajmu-
je. luz To 4 WAS rUzStajQC sic Z rO-
dzinnq wioska, ~zegnajac czeStO Ma zaw-
SIC m~acierzysta zicmie. iluz to Z was
ruSzajac Odwazuje, Smiuio " L. daleka
pOprzez straSZne more wgdr6wkg. krze
PHO ducha. p~udSyca}o Ware, wzmagaiO
SHE Ia nudzieja jedynic, II III ia Oh
Gym ladzie mad waml bicdnymi przyby-
sam pdlulet No>CluSHh4 IOLppStIES
swe jaSne. opiekunczc S~krzydia. Anne
ryka ME moae bye Polakowi macocha,
bo "a MIA, ~ jej wulnosc nasz KoSciu-
>zku wulczyi. Tax m6wiliScle Sobic wy
starry. TAX m6wlli Subie was mtodyCh
oicowie.
l c6z dziwnego. zc jak to dzicwcze
pUlskie. 60 sic " korale i kwiaty Strot,
wy m~ezczyznt imteutem KuSciuSzki sic
pozdrawlacir: I COZ dziwneso. zc wan
sir zdaje. IL W tenn uazwiSku miCSci
sic Gala Siuwu j chwaiu pOlSkiegu na-
rodu; ze wan sic zdujc. ze " TEN ma
Ewisku zawlera sic Polska GAIA:
Me Wy jedni tylko taxa cGeSt bez-
mierua i takq w~dziecznoSc serdeezna
Ola KoSciuszki zywicle. Ma caiym OBJ
szarze dawnej naszej przeSwietnej RE
rzypuspolitej, We wSzystkich jcj dziel-
uicach. pc wSzystkich kqtach / zakat-
kach. po dworkach i rhatach wieSnia-
.zych-rozbrzmiewa jake haslO majSzczy
lnlejsze imie Ko>ciuSzki. a pamirc jego