davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Register Of Wills oliver d. Robinson
has issued the following letters Of ad-
ministration: on the estate OF Lavina
e. Parker. OF Dagsboro hundred, TO Al
/ fred T. Parker; on the estate Of Annie
G. Davis Of Little Creek hundred, to
Clarence c. Workman; on the estate Of
Stephen Z. Blizzard OF Indian River
hundred. to Horace T. Blizzard: on the
estate Of Annie Collins Of Baltimore hum
dred to Stephen Collins.
There are seven prisoners I'm the county
Jail az present.
Owing TO the cold weather all business
seems 10 be at "A stand stin here at pres
ent.
Mrs Margaret Rogers died last Sunday
at the home Of her son. William Rogers.
near here. in her S3rd year Funeral
services We're held at Providence NJ. p.
church, and interment made I'm the ad-
joining cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
The remains Of the late Josiah Marvel
and wife, with other deceased members
Of his family, were removed last week
to new and spacious plot in ST. Paurs
Church cemetery. The work was done
by John T. Carey. under the supervision
Of Andrew j. Marvel. Esq. Of this town
Julius Cooper. relief operator at Clay
ton, is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Charles Cooper, here.
Bayard Hickman ana wife OF Whining
ton. have been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Conoway, here
Miss Myrtle Wilson has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Estelle Hurley is on the sick list.
Mrs Elmer Riggin, wife Of the Protho-
notary, has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Fred Warrington. here.
Congressman Polk was in Dover Tues
day.
Rev. J. H. Derrickson OF Pittsviue.
Nd. visited Georgetown friends last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nelson have
been visiting their son, at Cape Charles.
Va.
Thomas W. Donaway OF Phillips Hin, |
has been visiting his parents here, Sheriff
and Mrs. j. NJ. Donaway
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
MAGNOLIA.

James Satterheld and wife have moved
into the property OF Mrs. Higgins. Orms-
by Wilcutts and wife following them on
the farm.
Robert Knight and wife are occupying
Samuel +. SaNton's house. having moved
there this week
wyatt and George have rented the
store house Of the Red Men, formerly oc-
cupied by George Knight and William NJ
Grace, and have moved their grain ex-
change in the rear room of the building
c. f. Johnson. Wyatt and George, and
John B. Lindale have been filling their
ice houses this week with some excellent
ice.
Mrs. B b. White is on an extended
visit with relatives in Wilmington and
Philadelphia
Miss Annie Grace and Martin Sedden
are visiting Mrs Henry AIurkle in Phil
adelphia.
Arlington jackson Of Wilmington spent
a few days with his family recently
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Warren, Jr. and
son, Of Wyoming. We're guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Taylor on Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Warren, Sr., is on an ex-
tended visit with her children in Phila-
delphia. and other points.
The last quarterly conference for this
charge will be held Saturday afternoon.
February nth. at 2:SO o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

William j. Penuel has recovered from
the lagrippe and is able to be out again
William n. Torbert is visiting with his
daughter in Philadelphia
W. Elwood Wright. clerk Of the peace.
was in Dover Thursday.
Representative william II Welch spent
Monday night in town with his old
friends.
Miss Anna Murray Of Frankford has
been visiting friends in town
Charles Vincent, of near Milford, spent
Sunday with Elwood Hurley and family
here.
Miss Elsie Blizzard OF Wilmington has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Blizzard here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
Samuel J. Wilson & Son.
Funeral Directors and Embalmera.

We have added to our funeral equip
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained our Black and White
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places us in position to furnish either
horse drawn or motor hearseS.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
%. Phone service day and night. In
calling after 10 p. m. call No. 29. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
Wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Run.
RbOuts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
MILTON. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09

Gore shoulders, lame back,
stiff neck. all pains and aches
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub It. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep q bottle handy for rheumatism,
spFains, bruises, tooihache, neuralgia, eout,
lumbago and sore stiff muscles.
Al ell druggists, 2Se. Soc. and S1.O0.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-09
o. Z. MeSSiCk, -. y. =
office over First National Bank.

Teeth extracted without pain Fillinss and
plases made in very best manner and atTeasonabls
I srma. Satiofaetion 10 always guaranteed. Those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Brllnnbdugh Got Pay ~
From City for Trip

Continued from Page One
had to present a bill and also obtain the
consent of the Finance Committee of the
Board of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
BILL WOULD LET STATE
HELP BOROUGH PAVING
Senator Jones, of Susquehanna,
Offers Amendment to High
way Department Law
BIZ a star Correspondent

HARRISBURG. Jan. 31.--To get around
a decision of Attorney General Francis
Skunk Brown that State-aid money in the
Highway Department cannot be used TO
help defray the expenses of paving and re-
pairing State highways within n borough's
limits. Senator II. Il. Jones, OF Susquehanna
has introduced an amendment to the act
creating the Highway Department. 1t would
permit the use OF State-aid money for this
purpose.
Speaking of his bill. Senator Jones told
of the boroughs of Montrose and New MIL
ford going to the expense of issuing bonds
for new roads only to learn that the State
could not assist In meeting the expense Of
building the roads. He added that the same
is true Of Dalton and other boroughs in
Lackawanna County. A similar bill has been
put In the House by Representative Dell, Of
Huntingdon.
Senator Leiby. OF Perry County, presented
n bill in the Senate making 1t mandatory
for Judges in dlsposing of liquor license
applications to fix time for the opening
and closing of all bars. There would be
nothing to prevent the Judges from per-
mitting the bars to remain open day and
night, except Sunday
Harrisburg, Is shy one councilman, due
to the death of Councilman Bowman. The
law. as now framed, calls for special
election to fill vacancy Senator Beidle-
man. of this city, Republican leader here,
has a bill permitting other members of
Council to fill such vacancy. the new
man to continue in office until the follow
ing general election. This bill is apt TO be
hurried along to meet the local situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
STATE PROHIBITFONISTS
LAUNCH FIGHT FOR BILL
Claim Large Minority in Legislature
and Hope to Win Factions
y Support

Temperance advocates started today to
line up Legislators in support OF their bill
for Statewide prohibition after the first OF
next year. The bill will be referred today
or tomorrow to the Law and Order Com
mittee Of the State House OF Represents
tlyes, dominated by the 'wets."
Advocates OF local option, who have been
fighting for yearsNo get bill through the
Legislature so that the question could be
put squarely before the voters Of Pennsyl-
vania are among the hackers OF the new
plan They expect to have a strong MI
nority IN the Legislature and, II the SUP
port Of one OF the organisation factions is
obtained. TO have q majority
The start today OF the campaign follows
the action yesterday Of the trustees Of the
Anti Saloon League at their annual meets
ing. within short time after their de-
clsion to back prohibition. bill to that
effect was introduced In the Legislature
The Bill IL drafted along the drastic lines
of the msasufs receptly passed by the In
dana HOUSE Of Repr>nontatives ( II pro-
ribl(s - ~ q aae1s ao<ers q liquor -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
SUFFRAGISTS HERE RAP
WHITE HOUSE PTCKETTNG
Sign Protest Against Tactics
Pursued by Congressional
Union Leaders

Suffrage leaders In Philadelphia have
signed n protest against the picketing Of the
White House by members OF the Congress
sional Union, the militant suffrage organlza-
ton, in order to correct the popular and mis-
taken impression that members of the Wom-
an Suffrage party are in sympathy with
such action
Definite expression of the feelings. de-
layed because of the desire of members OF
the party not to air their troubles in the
open, was taken at a meeting last night at
suffrage headquarters, 1927 Chestnut street
This protest is signed by Mrs. t. l.. Too
good Anna II. McConomy, Or. Eleanor M.
Hiestand- Moore, Mrs. w. Il. Derr, Ida
Stokes Adams, Mrs. Wolstan Dlxey, Emily
@. A. Ellis, Gertrude Atkinson, Mrs. George
l.. Piersol, Margaret w. Piersol Mrs Jo-
sephne l.. Adams, G. i. Crumb, Nettie l..
Hahn, Mrs H. Huberman. Sarah Fisher
Alice Il. Clahin, Helena A. Lukens, ]. f.
owenP Phillips. II. r. Bernheimer and Paul
line Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
City VIII Mark
Navy Yard Boom
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
some form of appreciation by the city,"
he said, 81 know that Secretary Daniels
expects us to show that We are thankful by
marks of official welcome to the new Gov
ernment enterprises. lie has indicated this
on several occasions recently. l feel sure
that sufficient interest can be aroused In
Councils to insure fitting celebration.
The expansion of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard Is apparently the consummation OF the
hopes and prayers of the city. and of South
Philadelphia especially. for the last twen'
ty-one years. or since the rise of the
South Philadelphia Business Association.
I'VE have on innumerable occasions sent
committees to Washington to plead the
cause of the navy yard, and on several oc-
casions have had councilmanic committees
and the Mayor In conferences with the
Washington officials We have never ceased
to contend that our navy yard is the great
est natural site in the world for navy yard
purposes
"It has every requisite and every advan-
tage of territory and natural surroundings
1t is close enough TO a big city TO obtain
all its needs Of skilled and unskilled labor
and all forms of material, and yet the city
itself can never encroach on the yard or
get undesirably near The city and the
yard are separated by magnificent plaza,
boulevard and park.
"The time has surely arrived when the
yard should be put to a greater use than
a mere storage yard for the junk of the
navy and way station for sa ilors on shore
leave. The branching out for building OF
new ships will benefit the city and sur
rounding territory as nothing else has done
for years. And the time of breaking ground
is certainly worthy of being celebrated as
a real civic occasion"
DR.. Edward b.. Gleason, president Of
Common Council, is heartily In favor Of a
civic celebration He said to an EVENING
LEDGER representative this morning: IF
the EVENING LEDGER favors and promotes
such a celebration l wSl be thoroughly in
accord with II and will support il: If all
the members of Common Council feel as
do there will be no doubt about passing n
resolution, or concurring in resolution
| passed by Select Council
II think 1t is n good idea and the time
is proper for an appropriate civic celebra-
| ton calling attention of the people to the
| great benefits that will come to the city
through the Government improvements at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
to throw Philadelphia's factional squabbles
out of the Senate window.
COULD HAVE DICTATED

COULD HAVE DICTATED
A move such as this would have made
Sproul absolute dictator of the situation.
they declare. and would have placed behind
him an organization similar to that COM
troled by Matthew Stanley Quay, who ig.
nored Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in his
Statewide fights.
Senatorial courtesy" was ignored in the
fight over the resolution for the first time
in ten years. When the measure came out
of committee last week and was on first
reading in the Senate the Vare-Brumbaugh
forces. through the objection of single
Senator, could have caused the postpone
ment of first reading until Monday of this
week. The administration forces did not
object, however.
The Penrose forces. however, fought the
Vare-Brumbaugh motion for postponement
when the resolution was on second read
ing Monday night and thus ignored "sena-
toriaI courtesy" The Vare-Brumbaugh
leaders yesterday replied by granting sena-
torial courtesy and agreeing to a postpone
ment on third reading and final passage,
when they knew that Penrose did not have
enough votes in the Senate to pass the
measure.
The real fight over the Sproul resolu-
tion will be between now and Monday.
Both sides will bend every effort to switch
votes, and the result may be a compromise
measure, which would be nothing more
than the present resolution altered and
amended to the satisfaction of both fac
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
December Lumber OUTPUT.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.--Monthly statement
OF cut and shipments OF lumber by 6e6 mills
10 December, issued by the Lumber
Manufacturers Association, shows total
Of 972. .60o.O 900 feet OF soft wood cut ll3,ooo,-
900 feet OF hard wood cut LIS, 100000 feet
Of soft wood shipped and i19 5000 900 feet OF
hard wood shipped. There was decrease of
one and fve-tenths per cent in total pro-
ductlon and an increase OF five and one
tenth per cent in total shipments as COM
pared with December. 1915. Total produce
ton for twelve months OF 1915 was eight
and seven-tenths per cent greater than for
the same period In 1915, and total shipments
five and two-tenths per cent greater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
UNUSUAL RECORD MADE


Board Of Education,
UNUSUAL RECORD MADE
When the Finance Committee took ac-
tion on the bill this unusual record was
made:
The superintendent presented a bill
for expenses incurred while attending
the convention held at Richmond, Va.
On motion it was agreed to pass the
bill provided that the chairman of the
committee on elementary schools ap-
proves.
William Rowen, chairman of the COM
mittee on elementary schools, said today
that he did not believe that he was chair
man of the committee at that time. but
that he was one of the members.
IL think / remember some one making
remark about wishing that he could also
go to Richmond and have his expenses
paid by some one else" said Mr. Rowen,
but as I remember it the remark was in
tended only to be accepted humorously."
Edwin Wolf, who for many years has
been chairman Of the Finance Committee
said that he signs hundreds of school bills
every year. The number is so great, he ex-
planned that he .could not recall this par
ticular expenditure.
When bills are presented to him they
have already been audited, and, for that
reason, he seldom gives detailed considera-
tion to each item.
Superintendent Brumbaugh presented his
bill to the Board of Education on March 6.
1914 For a round-trp ticket he charged
$9.6s; for a Pullman ticket he asked s1.25
and for meals on the way to Richmond he
charged 81.
ITEMIZED EXPENSE
He stayed at ''ive-dollar-a-day" hotel
at Richmond for four days, making total
charge for this item Of $40. For a Pullman
ticket returning he also charged $1.25, and
for meals on the return journey $1.2O. For
his meals in Richmond he spent SO a day
sl2 for the four days. This totaled SAT 80.
The bill was filed under the number 2ibS-
1914.
when Doctor Brumbaugh was superin-
tendent of schools he was well-known
man. and he was popular" said Mr. Ed
munds. but when he left the services of
the Board of Education he had few friends
among the members.
"I don't like to strike a man when he Is
down. And / want to see the Board OF
Education kept out of this trouble. Never
theless, I must admit the truth. remem-
ber the incident WELL was under the i'm
| preston that he spent several hundred
dollars in Richmond. 1 am surprised to
hear that the bill was for only SAT.
.Doctor Brumbaugh was always good
spender He was liberal In his expenditures
and remember that his assistant, the late
| DIR. William C. Jacobs. who later became
| superintendent told me that he spent freely
| of his own money"
David II. Lape. Republican leader of the
| Twentieth Ward and member OF the
Roard of Education, said that he did not
| recall the bill, although he. too, was a men,
| her of the committee on elementary schools.
''The incident may have impressed me
| at the time" he said. "and then left my
memory"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Robert II. Fee

Robert H. Fee, seventy-eigat years old,
a retired Farmount Park guard, died yes
terday at his residence. 1910 Manayunk ave-
nue., Roxborough Of general debility, follow
ing an attack OF grippe He is survived by a
son and five daughters. Mr. Fee was born
in Manayunk, November 23, 1888. In his
youth he was a cotton spinner and In
1870 he was appointed a guard at Fair
mount Park. which post he filled forty
four years. He retired September 1. 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-31
Fire Threatens Schmidt Brewery

Fire originating from an overheated pipe
threatened the brewery of Henry Schmidt,
Second street and Girard avenue, this morn
ing. Firemen checked the flames before
they could reach the paint department,
where many combustibles were stored. The
fire was confined to the storage room on
the fourth floor. The loss is said to be
slight.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
u.s. =s& Sf.gsSeENES
Potrzeba hojnego kupna.

80 -
Potrzeba jest sprzedaniasza mi
lion i pol dolaarow WWarlttosei tych
bond66w W powiecie Winonskim.
Me macy to azeby mezczyzn,aa
ME spelnil swell powinnosci przez
kupienie bondu "a $4,000 albo "a
$4,000 wartosci. Ma on kupic alb
solutnie lyle "a lie moze zap}acie.
Stos6wnie do najlepszych cyfr ko
rzystnych, prawie po}owa famili
w kt6rymkolwiek miescie ma do
chodu 5000 rocznie albo mniej.
Prawdopodobnie trzecia GEESE ia
milf ma dochodu$1200 albo mniej
Bardzo bogatych familii W por6w
MANU- jst tylko mala. liczba.
Navel gdyby swiatowy cz}o-
wick W miescie mial kupic dwie
trzecie z winonskiej kwoty zaw-
sze by to znaczylo re pospolici
mieszkancy mieliby do kupienia
"a lie zdolniby byli mozliwie "a
placic azeby uzupelnic sumo jaka
|musi bye zebrana. Nasi ch}opcy
ida ma szance ably }ozyc swe ~
Gle, gdy bedzie potrzeha, ola "a
bezpieczenia tego kraju: I'm pre-
'dzej sic wojna zakonczy a i'm le-
|piej chlopcy beda uzbrojeni axe
by sic bronze tym mniej zycia u
traconego bedzie W potyczkach.
Jezeli tie pozyczki beda w.ynosi1y
wieksza sumo, moralny efekt mad
naszymi wrogami bedzie miaf wiel
XII wpfyw IA skr6cenie wojny. Je-
zeli tie pieniadzc zostana zebrane
szybko nasi chiopcy ME umra z
braku amunicyi z hraku odpowie
dniej odziezy albo z braku medy
cznego dozoru, cd ludzi majacych
fortuny, bedzie zadanem mniej
Cd tego niz mezni ch}opcy, ktorzy
chca iSc do Francyi, ofiaruja O.
chotniczo swe Zycic w obronie
|ich kraju. Powinno sic pamietac
il w zapytywaniu 0 %zapisanie n
pozyczki wolnosci, IL nasz Rad
ME pyta naszych ludzi do dania
czegokolwiek, lecz ofiaruje i'm alb
solutnie pewne bezpieczenstwo pc
ratach procentu rownych najlep-
sym ration jake NIGGA bye osiag
niete W bankach oszczednoSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
Sem %zJEDNOCzENlA POL.
RZYM. KAT.

Scjm Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym
Kat. pod OPP. Serca Jezus, odby-.
wa sic wbrew wszclkiem przesz
kodom W biezacym roku W Sche.
nectady, N. Y. DO juz rozpocza]
sic w ubiegfy poniedzia}ek, dnia
1go pazdziernika, zamiast "a rok
jak to uchwalif sobie zarzad lie
dnoczenia, skutkiem Zarzadzane
go referendum W towarzystwach
do Zjednoczenia nalezacych. -
Zwyciestwo adwokata N. L. Pho
trowskiego i wiernie PREY para
grafach konstytucyi obstajacych
Zwiazkowc6w jest wie1kie i stano
wi procedens ola wszystkich in
nych towarzystw organizacyikt6
re nchwalaja konstytucje i ustana
wiaja W niej paraguay prawne,
lecz nigdy sic przepis6w konstytu
eli ME trzymaja, pr6cz PREY wy
placaniu posmiertnego, zapomogi
w chorobie lub nakladaniu kar
pienieznych ma czfonk6w.
TAX vice Sejm 35ty Zjednocze
MIA zosta} formalnie otwarty. o
9 zrana. Cd delegat6w PREY
jeto przysiege j obrano zarzad
jak nastepuje: Marszalkiem DR..
Smykowski, vice : marszalkiem,
Kazmierczak, sekr. j. JankowsH
1 vice sekr. K Jesiolkowsk1. Ma
oh. N. L. Piotrowskiego
zamianowal komitet do u-I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
zAWlADOMlENlE P. 7. 0.
Przyjaciele Oswiaty!

! Waznosc chwili i potrzeba wy
maya, abysmy zeszli sic razem z
koncem tego roku ma Zjazd Oswia
towy P. T. O., W Chicago, I'll.
Dzien Zjazdu zostal juz mama
czony ma dzien Is i II grudnia b.
r. Szczeg6ly podamy p66zniej. lynn
czasem trzeba poczynic stosowne
|przygotowania, upatrzec delega-
tow, skupic mysl oswiatowa ,wzmo
cnic organizacye, zwiekszyc licz--
be nasza, rozwinac szersza agita-
eye, zbierac MATERIAL oswiatowy
i wzbudzac natchnienie
Jest to naszem zyczeniem, ably
obok representative P. T. O. by
Ii obecni ma Zjezdzie przedstawi-
ciele prasy polsko : amerykans--
kiej, Wydzial6w Oswiatowych z
organizacyi polskich, oraz innych
Towarzystw ~zrzeszen oswiatO-
Stosowne zaproszenia costa
ma rozeslane p6zniej. Powyzsze
jest tylko wstepnem zawiadomie-
MEM.
Ktokolwiek mia1by jake myslii
uwagi do zakomunikowania, MECH
je nadesle W liscie do gl6wnego
biura P. T. O. 1928 Cornell I'll.
I'll.
z szacunkiem,
Zarzad G16wny P. 7. o: " Am.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
czytne miano BOHATERA
|DW0CH SWIAT0W. przyswieca
ia dzisia.j wszystkim narodom sta

DWOCH Swallow. przyswieca
ia dzisiaj wszystkim narodom sta
cza jacym teutonska nawala
smiertelny BOZ.
w tel przerazajacej okropnos-,
LEILA i rozmiarami wichurze wojen
Inej - miliony istnien ludzkich
!wraz z ich wielowiekowym dorob
KEN cywilizacyjnym, gina ofiar-
ME Ia niezliczonych pobojowis-
kach, azeby ~przyszfym pokole-
MON dac move zycie; azeby wy
pe}nily sic hasla wolnosci i posza
inowania praw czfowieka. kt6rym
kosciuszko przez Gale swoje zy--
Gle hofdowaf i IA obu p6}kulach
GREEN drogi torowal.
Ludzkosc zrozumiala, juz re ia
gwalcie i bezprawiu ME MONA bu
'dowac trwaiej i szczesliwej PREY
sz}osci narodow; re chcac zapew-
mic sobie trwaly pok6j i swobod-
ny cywilizacyjny rozw6j = trzeba
poiozyc kres zaborczym instynk-
tom narodow, kt6re IA prawie pie
Sci potege swa ugruntowafy; trze
ba naprawic W pierwszym rzedzie
haniebna zbrodnie rozbior6w Pol
ski, powolujac ia zjednoczona i
niepodleg}a do nowego zycia
wsrod wielkiej rodziny wolnych i
c.ywilizownanych narod6w swiata.
A vice to, o czem Kosciuszko
marzyl i "a co tn i tam walczyl-
spelnia sic W stuletniA smierci Je.
go rocznice.
Reprezentanci mocarstw potez-
nych skladaja hold II stop Jego
pomnik6w.
W imie Jego organizuje wycho-
dztwo polskie samodzielna armie
rolska, ma s}awny BOZ "a Ojczy-
INA slawna."
Pod Jego wezwaniem, PREY
dzwiekach piesni "Patr Kosciusz
10 ma mas 2 nieba' zalopoca
wkr6tce polskie Orly ma ziemi
francuskiej, wiodac rycerska
nasza do ostatecznej ~roz-
2 odwiecznym wrogiem.
Niechze vice %stuletnia rocznice
;mierci tego najwiekszego nasze-
20 narodowego bohatera uczcza
vszyscy Rodacy nasi u. kazdei