davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-24
GOSSIP.

Col. Green, son OF the late Hetty
Green, persuaded a Broadway cafe
proprietor TO sell him a pound OF
sugar Saturday.
Little BiiIy. las seen on broadway
In The Conan Revue. 1916" ha-' gone
back to big time vaudeville.
Pete Schmid's own original Christ
mas card makes cline" rhyme with
time" and vain" with name" Pete
ought TO write popular songs.
Charles X. Harris has written a
feature film story, called WHO'S 10
BiAme1" II will he produced soon.
Fed Walton, funmaker at the Hip
podrome. will celebrate his thirtieth
anniversary In stage life tomorrow.
John Cort has placed Handlers and
Mills, eccentric dancers in "Flo-Flo. >
under a long term contract
Lou Tellegen will move Blind
Youth" TO the S9th Street Theatre to-
day. ''The Eyes OF Youth" will be his
poighbor. Between the two theatres is
an opticians shop.
Q. L. Rothapfel yesterday unveiled
on the mezzanlne floor OF the Rlalto
bronze tablet bearing the names OF
tho sixteen men who left that theatre
10 go TO war
William Moore Patch has arranged
70 offer '"fhe Man Who Stayed at
Home" In Chicago at the Playhouse
first at performance beginning at
l1.i6 o'clock Christmas Eve.
Marcus Loew will open a fine thea
tire In Hamilton, Ont. New Years
Eve, Prominent stage and screen
stars will attend the opening cere-
monies. Kitty Gordon will speak.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
kiha SEEKS INFORMATION.

John G. King. known as Fne
Mayor OF Palm Beach," although =.
B. has no Mayor. came 20 New YORK
recently and Immediately hunted up
Charles Dillingham;. Mr.. Dillingham;
took him TO see odds and EIeis OF
1917" at tho Bijou. one feature OF
the show Mr.. King liked particularly
was tho song. ''How Things Have
Changed Since Hector Was Pup.
sung by Lillian Lorraine and Jack
Norworth. Later he began wondering
where the expression since Hector
was a pup" originated. Mr.. Dilling-
ham agreed 10 find out. Ho wrote
librarians, "slangologists" and others
but 80 fur they have all failed 20
solve the puzzle. Anybody who can
throw any light on the subject viii
favor Mr.. Dillingham; greatly by com
municating with him. lie wants To
make Mayor King happy.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
HEB REASON.

Alfred Francis. composer OF Tho
Love MIL" was hearing voices or
chorus applicants when he dfscoV-
cred a girl who said she could neither
sing nor dance.
why are you here. then1" no
asked.
"My father said he wouldn't let me
20 on the stage" said the girl, firmly.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
the CHRISTMAS TREE.

Hey up>-~. Bill 60 - ~ ere
olrtfh . 20. NO tpy y-fnats iransei
hgss us s.eish nos hsP ~ qaics
nrise 0n vfsfe ~ JAnss afs thics.
Niyua thsrs, hi ~, tiiafs uls tf~s.
n oil make EN- iosi MS
swing tlaf aHs Tllrre dist The SUM-
WsttI Don't ircat ii,-dont ts ruushi
Bsck bonne, nosi Whoa rfinos, yOi fooii
Son The lids vill oosns fnm stnDol.
or u IN tho spane rtDtn, Hili
Keep u lo~tryi n tlru until
All ths chikiren ~ 10 dc-p.
hpNi't ~ them y0naasTs pr~p
Whils vv'v triinmin' va, The trcs.
Ttrre--it stro ios&s sooi 10 me-.
B~st u. N.nisl BurJ. Pred
TIM for kida 10 hunt the bed.
Good night, sleep tisihi Conc On. Bill
Ve~. them ldds uiii 81 a unu.
Put that doll there at t1le bsse.
Law that mouth harp In tine case
~ Mas drena gussis on the Npo.
VIA ~ had q whole lot more
santy Claus Il pors ,iis yesI.
Niin well hav car share 81 dieer
Nov ct out Hill Move thSrl Gee
Got snsns thina yuu usisint -.
1hM hero tree stASa undeT lpck
TIL we hear the htohen clock
H,riiin' five. thru fer the fun
Coed nighf. Bill Wei, that's AL donsl
The evening world., 1917-12-24
perRovA WANTS A PLAY.

Nine. Olgn Petrovn, now film
star. hasn't retired permanently from
the spoken drama
"Td go back 10 IL soon II could
find & play" said she. IL have read
many, but bave been unable to find
the right one"
The evening world., 1917-12-24
G O N I g r A q Y
About Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

"RATwUJ for . n, ~ unsois =
/" ltd aavsFtisiaG fof over go
- Top" nov playing On ths
Fovty.fourth fsfse, Root ,hs Ms-srs
shUbert viii entertain q iafNs Nun.
Der % Salvation Army isssiss A. .
special matinee performance - that
Attraction soon. Fof several days
thssa girls have been coliscting
Christmas funds IN fcosptscies. each
bearing a sign reading "over the
Too AZ q result ths Msssrs. Hhu-
Jsrt have figured - out that the
show has received enough pvbiiciiy
10 warrant their entertaining the
young women. or course the girls
didn't mean 20 advertise the show,
bun they did. iays the ShuDeft press
gentleman. Following out the safno
line Of reasoning. " looks as though
Bmpey and his publishers have a
special performance coming 20 them.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
ThEY WILL PRODUCE.

An announcement says IA business
partnership has been formed by Eu-
gene Walter and Max Hart for the
purpose OF producing plays.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Elton-Poem received. Why don't
you Join the navy too?
Zimmerman-Mr. Schenck. Loew
ofices. Putnam Building. may be able
to tell you.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

"And yet" says Jeff Mutt. when
the Kaiser dies I'll bet some minis
ter will spend half an hour telling
what a great. good man he was"
The evening world., 1917-12-24
HIPS CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

New features will go into Cheer
Up" at the Hippodromo. to-day by
way OF adding to the Christmas fes-
tlvities. The workshop scene will ho
a big toy shop presided over by Santa
Claus.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
FooLIsHMENT.

He wrote a song about q boat.
Ipid Cousin ThonlnfinS Gale.
he Nrote q sOng atloiit a boat.
30 II would have . sale.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Why are magazines usually pub
hshed In high buildings?"
Il don't know"
Because they need plenty OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
THIS IS ALLEGIANCE.

From the speech of Mr.. Bernard
j. Rothwell, former president of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. at
meeting of the Economic club of Bos-
ton:
And now. as an American of for
eign birth to whom the old land must
forever remain a fragrant memory
these closing. words:
Whatever the land of our birth, this
is the land of our deliberate choice.
The former was accidental-the latter
is by design.
We accepted the privileges of cit
izenship-we assumed its responsible
ties. We are Americans by cOnvic-
ton. We owe no other allegiance save
to God and to our firesides. Old
world antagonisms. racial feuds, fac
tional quarrels, religious prejudices,
here have no place. and, be he high or
be he low, in church or state or pri-
vate life. he is a traitor who would
invoke those passions or permit them
to govern his action. If days of su-
preme trial are now to test the soul
of the nation, grant to each one of US
the vision to see clearly the path of
duty and the strength to follow it
maOf1llly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
TAX CHECKS, DRAFTS
2-Ccnt Stamp on All Over So to Raise
About 10 Million

Washington. June IA new tax of
cents on all bank checks and drafts
over IS, expected to raise about $10-
100000 in revenues, was added to the
war tax bill today by the senate
finance committee.
The committee also struck out all
house taxes on dues of social, athletic
and sporting clubs from which $1O.-
000,0 600 in revenue was expected.
The new taxes on bank checks Of
more than IS would be payable by
stamps affixed by the drawer Other
documentary stamp taxes approved by
the committee were on bonds except
indemnity and surety bonds. which
were exempted. capital stock sales
and transfers and sales on produce
exchanges.
The house tax on club dues of 10
per cent was struck out with the un-
derstanding that some other form of
tax may later be imposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
DEMAND MORE PAY
Topeka School Teachers Re-
fuse to Accept SIS Raise.
They Demand Maximum Salary
of $1,000 a Year.

Topeka school teachers-members
of the teachers gulld--have threaten
ed war In a letter to the Topeka
board of education today, the teach
ers refuse to accept a proffered offer
of a S45 salary increase for next year
They demand an increase of S145 for
each teacher and threaten to carry
their demands to business men, wom-
ems clubs and civic organizations in
a finish fight
The demands of the teachers
are fatty stated in a threatening let
ter, it was asserted this afternoon.
The letter was received by the board
from high school teachers who laid
down war program which promises
all manner of trouble.
In their letter The teachers declare
they will make a fight and appeal
from the decision of the board in an
effort to obtain what they claim to be
just increase. The demands of the
teachers will mean an increase of sew
eral thousand dollars a year in SAL
aries.
At present the Topeka teachers are
paid on maximum basis of 1855 a
year. Under a s45 general increase
proffered by the board of education.
the salary limit would be raised to
5000.
But the teachers refuse to accent the
offer and are standing out for maxi
mum salary basis of $1,000, which
would carry with it an increase of
$145 in the salary of every Topeka
teacher during the 1917-1S school
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
WHY NOT BE TRUTHFUL?

There appears to be satisfactory rea-
for the interstate commerce commits
siOn's delay in rendering a decision on
the application of the railroads for an adj
vance of Il per cent in freight rates. 1t
is inconceivable that the commission is
not fully informed regarding the merits of
the case. If after all the years that it has
been in existence il is not yet cOnversant
with the railroad situation. it might as
well quit business. The case would seem
to be hopeless Assuming, therefore, that
the commission possesses already all nee
essary information. justice to the rail
roads and also to the public seems to de
mand that both parties be permitted to
know where they stand. Delay gives rise
to a suspicion that the /. c. C.. like Micaw-
Der, is waiting for something to turn up.
In the meantime the business of the coun-
try is being seriously hampered.-State
Journal
The foregoing leads the editorial
writer on a local paper to foist upon
its readers the following perversion of
facts:
A local paper impatiently demands to
know why the Interstate Commerce Com
mission does not at once grant the 10 per
cent advance in freight rates, since the
railroads admit that they need it, 1t should
either grant the demand go out of
business, says this critic.
Aside from any question of the JUS
tice of the railroads demands. we
leave it to the public to judge whether
the article quoted from this paper
could be honestly twisted into a de-
mand that the advance be granted.
1t must be clear to the reader that a
decision is what was urged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

Great Britain's estimated wealth is
S85. 100000; she has made three
great loans since the commencement
of the war. aggresating $1O.OOO,OOO,-
600. Her last loan was the greatest
riugle loan ever floated in the history
OF the world. 1t was taken up IN
thirty days, $3.50, 900 individuals sub
scribing to the loan. One person in
every eleven inhabitants of the United
Kingdom subscribed to this loan, and
the average subscription was $3.50,
tho a great many subscribers took
only SIS. The great number of sub
scribers to this loan is pointed out as
evidence of the patriotism of the Brit
ish people. Germanys wealth is es-
timated as $4,000 900. Germany
has put out five loans since the com
rnencement of the war, aggreSating
s1I.75O. 100000. In Germany's latest
loan one person in thirteen of the pop
ulation is reported to have subscribed,
and the average amount taken by
each subscriber was 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

In 1871, Germany. having laid siege
to Paris and driven it's people to star
walton. demanded a contribution of
$40. 900. 600 FOR the granting of an
armistice. In 1871. Germany. being
victorious over France, in a war
which Germany had brought about by
afterwards confessed forgery. demand
ed as part of its peace terms, beside
the granting of territory, the payment
by France of a war indemnity of ST.
600. 600, 900. German soldiers to re-
main on the soil Of France until the
indemnity should be paid. The final
payment of this huge sum was made
in 1878. In 1871 the population of
France was, in round numbers, &c.
1000. so that the German indem-
nifty was practically a levy of $50 a
head on each man. woman and child
of country torn. devastated and inn
poverished by war 1t can readily be
seen why Germany would like to end
the war on the basis of no indemni-
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

The railroad equipment business is
beginning to show evidence of added
volume. which will come to nearly all
business by reason of our own war
purchases. added to renewed require
ments from our allies. For May the
orders received for cars and locomo-
tives amounted to $11O,OOO,OOO In
April the amount was only $23,9OO,-
600, and in March S70,OOO,OOO. For
eign orders, aided by our loans to the
allies. were in the majority. with Rus
STA. now reinforced by the 100000
600 loan from us, the most active.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

RECIPE NO. 1.


Syrup-Add thirty-five ounces of
sugar to one-half pint of water, bring
to a boil and skim.
Preserving this amount of syr-
up add exactly ~ pounds of washed
capped and stemmed strawberries
Boil the fruit until it registers 222 de-
grees F. on a candy or chemical Their
mometer. If no thermometer is avail
able, boil until the syrup is very heavy
about as thick as molasses. Remove
scum from the preserves.
Packing-Fil1 the sterilized jars
full of hot berries. Pour in enough
of the hot syrup to fill the jar ,nleav-
ing as little air space as possible. Put
sterilized rings and caps on at once
but do not fasten tightly.
Sterilizing Packed Fruit-Stand the
sealed jars in tepid water up to their
necks if possible. Bring this water to
a boil Let pint jars stay in the boil
and quart jars at least twenty-five
once. At the conclusion of the opera
ton, stand each jar for A moment on
it's cap to make sure that the seal is
absolutely tight.
RECIPE NO. 2.
The following method is preferred
by some because 1t leaves more of the
natural color in the preserves
To two pounds of washed, capped
and stemmed strawberries add TWEEN
ty-six ounces sugar, let stand over
night. In the morning pour juice thus
obtained into a preserving kettle. add
berries and cook to 222 degrees F. or
until the syrup is very heavy. Pack
and sterilize as in recipe No. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

So short are the food stocks in Eu-
rope, that if the war were to end this
summer. says Farm and Fireside. it
would be a year or more before the
shortage could be made up and con-
ditions brought back to those where
demands for American food supplies
were normal In other words, the
farmers and food producers of the
United States, so far as can be dis
cerned here, may reasonably expect
heavy demand for foodstuffs for ex-
port this year whether the war goes
on or not. they may expect it next
year even if peace comes. And if the
war goes on indefinitely. there will be
demand for more than this country
can produce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

fingers that tended the roses and birds
so tenderly. Gen. Goodwin grasped
them and raised them to his lips for,
after all, they both realized what the
future was holding out to them.
1t was as the general had hoped.
Somebody's Mother" brought mem
ory back to her son. His first ra-
tional words were, 'Mother-mother,
mine,''
somebody's Mother" and the general
paced slowly along the cliff 1t was
a scant week since the boys return.
but, after all. they both knew
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

The heavy increases in our ex-
ports to Switzerland Holland and the
Scandinavian countries, since the be-
ginning of the war indicate that we
have been supplying Germany with
food and war material. Why has
there been so much delay in placing
an embargo on shipments to these
countries? Authority for it has been
help up while congress wrangled over
a censorship of the press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

The reports of German wireless
agents operations in this country in
dictate a great desire on the part of
that country to learn what is going on.
The time has arrived when the less
she hears the better and more secure
she will feel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

this morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. g. Kinnaird, miles west
of Elmont Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
VILONA BALL. age 81, died Tuesday
at a local hospital The body was sent
to Scott City this morning for burial
DAVID II. WARD. age 10. died this
morning Mt his home, at 400 Green street.
Funeral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
ZOE MORRIS. died Wednesday at his
home, at 625 Chandler street. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at 10 80
from Penwells chapel.
ALICE MAY ELLENBERGER. age %.
died Wednesday at her home. at 300 Lake
street. The funeral will be held Satur-
day aftern Don at . o'clock from the Third
Presbyterian church. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Hazel p. Caldwell
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon from the residence. 1926 Western av-
enue. Burial in Rochester cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SCI
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

The nearest approach to Topeka
that tornado ever made before last
Tuesday was when a storm of this
character destroyed Williamstown, a
station on the Union Pacific railroad.
near Lawrence. some years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

save his clothes and linen when they
are badly stained by telling the laun
dry just what caused the stain. This
allows the laundry to select the prop
er cleaning agent the first time, and
by eliminating different washing pro-
cesses avoids weakening the cloth
more than is necessary
Elaborate Investigations were also
made into the various washing ma
terials. 1t was found that combina-
ton of soap and washing soda is the
best for use in laundry work. This
combination weakens the cloth less
than either soap and water or so6-
and water used alone. The investf-
gators also concluded that one of the
most important parts of the washing
process is what they call "selectiNe
treatment" This means that each
garment should be given just the in
diNidual treatment it requires accord
Ing to the delicacy of the fabric and
the degree to which it is soiled. wheth-
er it is washed in the power laundry
or in the tub at home.
Questions on the allow or any sub
ject upon which the reader desires in
| formation should be addressed the To-
peka State Journal Information Blu
| reau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
/ washington. D. C. with 2-cent stamp
J e. closed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
Old Receivers Continued.

Orders received late this afternoon
by Morton A1baugh, clerk of the
United States district court, provide
for a continuation of the Kansas Nat
ural Gas company receivership by
George Sharrit of Topeka, and John
NJ Landon of Independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

when the inventors have provided
for dealing successfully with the sub
marine, perhaps they will turn their
attention to the tornado. which is
hardly less destructive than the u
boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

Russia sold us Alaska for approx
mately S7,OOO,OOO. We are now max
ing her a partner in the distribution
of the dividends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

China's delay in entering the Great
War now may he better understood.
1t seems that she is about to pull off
a war all her own at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

New York. June 1.-MoNEY-Merc ntfle
paper. 4a4M5. Sterling. &C days bills. 4T2.
commercial 90 day biiIs on banks. 4.71N !:
commercial sixty days bills; 4-T115 demand.
5.T2h cables. J.T1Iz. Builders, demand
40 SIG; cables. 20 ZIG Lires demand
I.o4: cables, f03. Rubles demand. *.
cables. 25.1. Bar silver. T5ss Mexican do,
lars. 5SA- Government bonds weak. Rail
road bonds IRREGULAR. Time loans 4H11
IA. Call money firm. Closing bid. az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

(The range of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade re-
ported by the Topeka BOARD of Trade.)
Kansas city. June z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

Brazil is taking her. own time in
entering the war. Perhaps it is all
right. We were in no great hurry
ourselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

ChlcagO GRAIN and Pork Market.
(The range-of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board or Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade)
Chicago, June Z
Chase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
FURNISHED by Topeka Board of Trads1
New York, June I.


New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans. June 7.-COTTON-Spot
cotton firm and market unchanged. Md
ding, $21.TJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

New York. June T.-COTTON-Spot mar.
ket quiet Middiing. $Ss.2c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

thrills to the same thrills that you do,
and you will be happy ever after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SCI
Adv.
Głos polek., 1917-10-25
Pofep Kobiet - ich Sfara zachlannoSc

dis patrzyn,y W sionce wielkie praw row
nych dOstGjnej godnoSci czIOwieka, vice
cWac, tepic trzeba te ciemne wiekOwe
chwasty dixie naroSle zyca. Me Obni-
zajmy dusz w sobie, szanuimy nasze czy-
ste, dobre, pIekne, umecZOne nieraz -kObie-
ce duSze. @. lie one znieSc mOga, prZetrwac
i prZebOlec, jak wysokO dzwignac sic u
niesc bohaterstwem mOga te zagnane ME
rlz, boIejac kObiece dusze... SzanujIny jew
S0Die, brOnmy od jadu namietnOSci niSl1ich,
giebi ciemnych idacych b0 to jest ME
nasze, ME ola mas dis, to plesh niewOli i
grzyby trujace nocy zycia kobiet - sa,ni-
GEEK, naIoznic Ongi, nie kobiet -ludzi dis,
pracownic spoieczenstwa Obywatelek ma
rodu
Mech mas ME ,dziela wstrety zadne
male, ciasne kOnkurencye Organizacyine.
niech kObiety pieknie dzieInie pracuia
tam wsZedzie, gdzie So, gdzie ich postawi-
ia wOla ich wlaSna wolny wyb6r. MECH
jednak stOi mad nami zawsze soKdarnosc
SZcZera, szer0ka. kobieca MECH stOi m0cn0
praWda ObOwiaZuiaca dis, il kObieta ma
przdewszy budowac organizacye
wlasna, kobiecq, kt6ra imie kobiety noSi.
dZielenl lest wolf, mySli piracy kobiet.
Hahba jest, jeieli kObety zwaicza ia nieraz
hub SZkOdZa wiasnej, SamOdzieInej, Z tru-
dem walkq budowanei 0Tganizacyi k0bie-
cei jozeH jimmie jszaja czem zasiugi iei.
moe i rczrcst. Wszak 0rganizalya TAXA,
jak nasz Zwiazek Polek, bud0wany czyste-
rni h0hiet poIskich rekami, ich grCszem
znOinym, ich trudem nieZiomnym, niosacy
czysta ,Cdana prace patryotycznQ dIa mar0-
du - chluba dun,a bye musi poleb wszy-
stlich swiadomych mySjqrych.
Pracujcie' sZan. SiOstry rodaczki,
SdZie chcecie, ale Oddaw 4 ic;2 r. i..,- ..-: Do
lex to, co mu sic sfusznie, prawa zasEu-
gi nalezy. Wierzaicie - dobre. piqlne pra-
ce w miiOSci tyllO pOczynane niesione
sfOdki owoc prZynie$G mOga, przcciwnie
jad kazdy dusz mSci sic i zatruwa dusze
same, szcrZac naturalnie trucizre swa sze-
rOkO. A nam diwigaG sic dis wysoko trze-
ba, iaczyc - ME dzieliG - nasze pracowite.
tw6rcze dEonie i zar6wn0 M zycie doloEa.
jak W giab dusz wiasnych kIa&c s;Tonecz-
ne, kojace zgrzyty wszekie "paN"...
Odrzuca]my pIachty nicwoI, narowy
wicklow - precz, bo otO dzieh idzic, wicI-
XII dzich NarOdu... Badimy don gotowe...