davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
RETAIL JEWELLERS
OF STATE COMING
To Follow Immediately On the
Heels of the 0ptometrists
of Nebraska.
NOTED SPEAKERS ON LIST

The Nebraska Retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION is to be in Omaha this week.
Their annual convention is to be held
at the Paxton hotel February p and
.. This will follow Immediately upon
the heels of the convention OF the
Nebraska Association OF Optomet-
rists. So closely will it follow that
one entertainment committee Of local
jewellers and optometrists has been
appointed to arrange the entertain
ment for the delegates of both as
sociations. The local wholesalers in
the jewelry and optometry line have
large committee that has raised
substantial sum for this entertain
ment, which is to occur the evening OF
Wednesday, February a. A theater
party is planned, to be followed by
dinner and dance with other enter
tainrlent at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Time Via Wireless.
The jewelers. will have wireless
station installed at the Paxton hotel
to give demonstrations in the art of
snatching correct time from the wire
less vibrations as they go over. This
is coming to be quite feature in the
jewelry business throughout the
country.
Robert A. Meyer Of Grand Island is
president. Ed Fanske OF Pierce is
secretary. The presidents address
delivered, and the secretary's report
made, the decks will be cleared for
action. A strong program has, been
prepared. Mormon R. Williams of
Chicago is to be here to tell the men
how to advertise their jewelry store
For eight years he has been writing
advertisements for retail jewellers all
over the country and in that time has
accumulated much valuable informa-
ton on the subject.
Getting the Dividend
A. w. Anderson OF Neenah. Wis.
is to talk on getting the dividend.
He is secretary of the national asso-
citation, and knows not only asso-
citation work, but how to get dividends
besides.
Colonel J. L. Shepherd of New
York, without whom it is said no jew
clers' convention would be complete,
is to be here. He is said to have
travelled more miles and attended
more jewellers conventions than any
other man, colonel or private, in the
land.
Besides these outsiders lot of live
ones from Omaha and Nebraska are
to spill their wisdom at the conven-
ton. Among those of Omaha and
Nebraska on the program are F. L.
Brittin, Omaha; Harry Ryan, Omaha;
T. L. Combs, Omaha; F. A. Hannis,
York, Neb.; Ed B. Fanske, Pierce,
and Robert A. Meyer, Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

Remember my weak heart. 1t will
kill mer Zulph put the instrument to
the old mans neck, Clarke gave one
deep groan and then lay limp in his
chair. Zulph felt his pulse and smiled.
Just then Jane Warren entered the
room.
Did hear call for help'" she
asked,
"You heard Thomas Clarke calling
for Eternity" Zulph replied The
poor man has just succumbcd to heart
failure" anc glanced suspiciously at
the physician, but said nothing,
While these events were taking
place upstairs William Strong and
Beverly were on their way to her
home, where he was presented to Mrs,
Clarke. The grateful girl began re
citing her adventures, when William
interrupted.
u must be gong" he said Here
is the box"
"Oh, you must keep ii Tor me," she
insisted. Keep il till tomorrow and
then | will put it in safe deposit
vault"
Strong went TO his apartment with
the box. and there, learning from his
Chinese valet, Wee See, that his fan
Gee, Eunice Morton, had telephoncd
him, he put on evening clothes and
went to her home. At the same time
Zulph, learning of the disappearance
of the casket. sent the gangsters out
after Beverly. She saw them creep
into her home and fed to Strong's
apartment for help.
At the apartment Wee See, just leav-
ing on an GRAND, told her Strong
would return shortly and left her sit
ting in the reception room. While she
was waiting face appeared at win
dow. She lacked strength enough to
act and sat like some dumb creature
charmed by reptile while The Rat,
The Spider and two more worthless
crawled into the apartment. When
they seized her she began fighting
desperately, but it was too late, They
locked her in a clothes closet and then
barely had time to hide as Strong. Eu-
nice Morton and her mother entered.
Beverly heard the voices. She beat
on the closet door. Strong opened it
and she staggered out, clinging to him
and sobbing.
80 this is the way you hide your
amours, is it, Mr.. Strong?' said Mrs.
Morton scornfully as she saw the
beautiful girl. 81 think that explana-
tons would be quite impossible as
we'll as painful. Come, Eunice."
Strong was furious with Beverly.
He would not wait for explanations
from the half-crazed girl.
81 see it all now" he cried, after
Mrs. Morton and her daughter had
left. 81 have played the fool The
games up for your. Co Bcverly's
heart was crushed. She staggered out
of the building and back to her home.
And then something happened that
changed the whole course OF William
Strong's life. The four gangsters at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

his cap and seeking an excuse for de-
parting.
Beverly cried the repentant mil
lionaire, will you forgive me-"
Oh interrupted the clubman,
now that you have seen your uncle,
| will so"
Please remainr' begged Beverly as
she sat beside her uncle Addressing
him, she said Uncle Tom, this is
William Montgomery Strong, He has
saved me from something dreadful A
band of men seized me while | was
leaving my home, and
"Eh" cried the sick man. Don't
give me such start, my child My
heart is very weak A band of men
seized you? understand. And so,
Mr.. Strong, you saved her, Gid youo
| am deeply grateful, Young man, |
can't last much longer. am dying,
Promise he you will help my niece.
You helped her once. must be spar
ing of words There is a small spring
in the wall behind me. Touch it and
the wall will open, showing a pas
sageway to my secret vault, in which
is a casket Do not offer excuses,
beg Of you. Go and touch the spring
With protesting gesture Strong
obcyed, and the spirit of adventure in
him again was aroused when the wall
sprung inward. He entered the secret
passageway and returned with a
carved mahogany casket under his
arm
That's It'll" cried Clarke when he
saw the casket 1T contains my treas
ure-what have saved for you, Bev-
erly-what The Secret Seven must not
get"
At that moment the butler entered
the room and said DR.. Zulph was out
side. Strong and Beverly. with the
casket, fed through the secret pas
sageway..
When the movable wall had closed
Frederick went downstairs and admit
ted DR.. Zulph, Throwing aside the
sympathetic mask which he. heretofore
had worn before the patient, he ex-
claimed;
Clarke, have come to compel you
to fulfill your promise. You must sign
the will The Secret Seven has sent
you. There will be no quibbling. You
know me, and know you. You know
the electrical instrument of torture |
carry. Here it is am going to use
it unless you make good"
"Don'tp begged Clarke. Don't!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

money you wish to spend for the
article.
"Fourtli---In purchasing articles put
up in packages sec that the weight
is stamped plainly on the package or
can, then weigh article on scale at
home to sec il the weight is correct.
"Fifth-Weigh all articles in the
original package, i. e., never unite or
open package or can before you
weigh it,
"Sixth-When You purchase OF
grocer of butcher be sure to look
at his scale and see whether it is
balanced on zero If it is not, call
this office at once.
"Seventh-When purchasing coal
always buy in ton, half ton and quar-
ter ton quantities, Never buy by the
dollars worth, unless you inquire how
many pounds you are entitled to for
your dollar II the quantity looks
too small call this Office at once and
do not use any of the coal until we
have an opportunity 70 weigh 1t,
You may require the coal dealer to
have your coal weighed over city
scale if you are willing to pay the
small extra charge and demand a city
scale ticket"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Scruggs Advises
Housewives How
To Save Pennies

The thrifty housewife will trust
butchers, groccrs and peddlcrs Just
as far as accurate scales. justify her
confidence, according to advice which
Amos p. Scruggs, Inspector OF
weights and measures offers TO the
public. He lists the following sug-
gcStions to combat the high cost OF
living;
"First--PurchaSc good family
scale and have it inspected and sealed
at this Office, room Alb city hall,
"Second-Wcigh all articles pur-
chased from grocer, butcher or ped
dler.
"Third-ln purchasing always buy
in pound-lots or fractional parts
thereof; l. c., never buy dollars
worth or a quarters worth, unless
you inquire how many pounds or
what fractional part of pound you
are entitled to for the amount of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

is now in Omaha with Mrs. Ward on
the way to Denver to gather i'll a
mere $l50,000 there. "Pep" should be
his middle name, for that's his formula
for results
The millions he has raised were not
earned by Mr.. Ward nor intended for
him. He is the expert who has d.
rected almost every big money-rais-
ing campaign for Young Mems Chris
tian association buildings in this
country. His is the master mind that
handles big organized efforts to Sc
cure cash pledges.
Twelve years ago he broke into
the class of six-hgure jugglers here
by engineering the campaign that
raised 100000 for the new association
building at Seventeenth and Harvey
streets. 1t was the first of the type
OF short, quick campaigns which he
has made so successful since then.
Give your Want AID a chance to
make good, Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Here's a Poor Man
Whose Habit is
Raising Millions

Here's a man who began his pres
emit career in Omaha twelve years ago
and has raised $32,000,000 since, yet
is himself comparatively poor man
and working for a moderate salary.
His name is Charles Ward, and he
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

tackled him He hurled one over his
shoulders and was struggling with two
others when the fourth struck him on
the head. with a blackjack and he
crumpled up and slid to the floor in
the arms Of his opponents.
END Chapter I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
The Now Limit.

We're speeding up"
Yes. indeed. but Why the announcement
nowf"
IT was inst thinking that when ! was
boy father used to offer boys gold watches
II thoy wouldn't smoke until they were al"
''wenf"
Now the age limit has been cut down TO
1S."-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
What Has Conc Before.

w udI mas NoiS D~ASA~.
The Secret Seven Ia band OF bralhy ana
wealthy consplra tors ruled by supercrim'
msl known as The Great Master. Thomas
Clarke one OF their number, who Is mniu-
millionaire, falls Ill., becomes conscience
stricken and decides to leave his wealth TO
his niece Beverly Clarke, a poor girl whose
father he has swindled, Dr. Huiph, arch
conspIrator in Tho Secret Seven Is attending
Clarke. He orders Jane Warren, the old
mans housekeeper, to poison him. out Jane
instead mixes a solution OF the potion when
is weakened, so 1t will produce u long
sleep Then she takes 1t BY mistake mean.
while Clarke, instead OF signing the VIII
prepared by The Secret Seven has sent
note to Beverly. asking her TO call on
him. She is followed by the hirelings OF
The Secret seven, who kidnap her The
sirl is rescued by william MONTGOMERY
Strong Young clubman who holds the
bartd at bay while she Gees toward road
CHAPTER II.
The Casket Of Tainted Treasure.
Don't shoot, Mr.. Strong pleaded
The Spider.
you know me, do you, you wheipr
Numbered the enraged clubman,
We'll, you'll know me better before
we get through. Up straight there!
III shoot any man who makes false
move. Now-back--get backward, all
of you. Keep your faces toward me-!
1t was his intention to imprison the
gangsters in the house to which thew
had taken Beverly. He felt that she
was safe, for he had seen her reach
the roadway. One hundred yards
down that thoroughfare was a rail-
road crossing. She might find help
there or encounter passing auto
mobile.
His fears were somewhat allayed
when he heard a train laundering
along. and he ventured to glance be-
hind him toward the tracks. When he
did so cold chill swept over him.
On the railroad tracks he saw Bever-
ly and The Rat struggling, and the
train was speeding toward them. The
Rat knocked her down and ran. For
getting the other gangsters, Strong
darted to the roadway and reached it
just as an automobile came along
and halted the driver.
Drive like hell to the railroadr
he shouted to the lone chauffeur
Don't stop there. Keep right on"
The startled driver complied, Strong
standing on the running board. AS the
powerful car swept across the tracks
only a few feet ahead of an approach
ing train, before which Beverly lay in
faint, he reached downward with
silent prayer and ciutched at the in
sensible girl. His faculties only re-
turned when the automobile was
brought to a stop and the chauffeur
grabbed him about the waist.
'~ "You saved her" he cried. you
saved herl I never thought it could
be done. I've heard of cowboys pick
ing things up from horseback. You
saved her Just that way"
Beverly here began showing signs
OF reviving. She opened her eyes, saw
Strong and smiled weakly, but with
confidence.
"Oh, | must get to the home Of my
uncle" cried the girl. Strong offered
to escort her there.
Old Thomas Clarke when he recog-
nized his niece, whom he had not seen
for many years, stretched his arms out
appealingly to her, while Strong stood
at the open door. nervously fumbling
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
THE GREAT SECRET
Novelized From the Metro Wonderfully
Serial of the Same Name, in Which Francis
X Bushman and Beverly Rayne are Co-Stars
RY ! M LOuCHBoROUCH

Fteh Sister, His BAekdoor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12

urday that messages were sent to rela-
tives in New Hampshire and to Repre-
sentatives Wason of New Hampshire
and Dale of Vermont, his close friends,
who hurried to join the family group
at the bedside.
Mr.. Sulloway s congressional career
was featured by his interest in pen
sion legislation. lie had served in
every congress for the past % years
except the 63rd. He was one of the
most picturesque figures in the house
Speaker Clark appointed a commit
tee of representatives to attend the flu
neral which will be held Wednesday
at p. m. at Manchester, \. H. The
| official funeral party win leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning With the
exception of Representative Cannon of
Illinois, an old friend of Representative
Sulloway, the house committee Of 81
is made up Of members from New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
| Cyrus Adams Sulloway was born in
| Grafton. \. H., June :, 1899. He spent
his early days upon his fathers farm.
| He attended the public schools and
Colby academy, New London, n. II. He
studied law with Pike & Barnard at
Franklin, and was admitted to the bar
in 1868.
Going to Manchester in 1864, he en-
tered into partnership with the late
Samuel d. Lord, the firm continuing
for 10 years, after which Mr.. Suloway
engaged in practice with the late Eli
iah NJ Topliff, the firm of Sulloway
Topliff & O'Connor, the latter joining
the firm III the SOS, becoming one OF
the most famous in central and south
en New Hampshire.
Mr.. Sulloway served in the New
Hampshire house in 1928 and 1881
to 1898. He began. his service at
Washington in the saith congress. He
leaves daughter, Miss Belle Sullo
way.
Mr.. Sulloway was man of great
stature, which Won for him the 50
briquet Of 1.-THE Tall Pine Of the Mer
rimac. His height was 6 feet
inches. His long service in congress
made him a notable figure in Wash
ington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12

WANTED-Errand boy who is out
Of school. Houghton q Simonds. 7tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
GOES TO ITALY FOR CHERRIES
St. Johnsbury Man to Bring Back Big
Consignment Of Maraschinos.

ST. JOHNSBuR1, March 12.-John
II. Borand, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Borland Of this place, sailed recently
from New York for Spain. MIR. Bor-
land is going to Italy TO get a big con
Sionment of marasehino cherries for
the American Trading company, a
New York importing and exporting
house with which he is connected. He
goes to Spain to avoid the war zone
and after landing there will so direct
y to Italy. This commission viii oc
csl.v his time until August
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
WANTED
A Foreman Printer

An all around printer with experience
IN book, catalog and commercial print
ing, who is competent to fill position
as foreman, in one of the best equipped
printing establishments in New Eng
land will please address with references
The Tuttle Company Rutland, Vermont.
Must be absolutely reliable and compe.
tpat, position permanent, wages fair and
best working conditions, open shop,
steady work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
REPRESENTATIVE
SULLOWAY DEAD
Was a Member Of Congress from the
First New Hampshire District
TWENTY-FIVE Years.

WASHINGTON, March y, - Repre-
sentative CYRUS Adams Sulloway, IS,
veteran member of congress from the
LIST New Hampshire district, died in n
hotel here late last night from pneu
monia at the inauguration ceremonies.
He was stricken Wednesday, and his
condition became SO much worse Sat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
Wanted

WANTED--Live poultry. Beef and
horse hides. w. i. Richardson Co. 295-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12

investigating American .miiiionaires,
ana fiads that al except 20 started life
as poor boys. End all except 40 have
contributed largely to their communi-
ties, but that ouly one rich man $ son
in Il dies rich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12

TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12

TO RENT - Apartment furnished
for light housekeeping. c. Miner.
304tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
Special Notices

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary a. Griffin, 1919 Main st. 229-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

We have an important confidential
message for you. II will come in a
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in 3 days and make home
happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, relia-
bic. Guaranteed. Write 10 Manchester
Neal Institute, 9s2 Hanover ST., Man.
chester, ~ II. Show this TO others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
To Rent.

TO RENT-Tenement, IL West Street.
S-13#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-12
ANNUITIES PROVIDE

life incomes and give particular service
to those who must he sure of their
living out of a certain sum, often small
Scnd for information. 6sth year. Ma
tional Life ms. Co, of VT. (Mutual. J
G. LAIRD, Special Agent,
8 Crosby Block.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
READY NIEMIECKIE w SU'
WALSZCZYzNIE.

lax wiadomo. SuWalskie ME
podlega general = gubernatorstwu
warszawskiemu. ale stanow'
Geese tax zwanego Ober-Ostu
Gubernia suwalska zostaia znie-
siona i podzielona; prawie Gala
dawniejsza gubernia zostala wcie-
Iona do gubernii wilenskiej, Geese
zaS poludniowa, przylegajaca dc
Grodna. do CUB. grodziehskiej.
Jedna Z gubernii Cd drugiej
Jest ma dlugoSci granicy oddzielo-
ma plotem ma 2 metry wysokim Z
8 rzedow drutu kolczastego, tax
zwana tam ,,spera."
PrzejScie tel ,spery" jest suro-
wo bez odpowiedniego zezwole-
ria wzbronione, a wzdiuz ,,spe--
ry' jezdzq konni straznicy. Ma
sic rozumiec, re wobec takich
warunk6w. przejazdow prawie
zadnych niema i ludzie z SODA sic
ME komunikuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

Samorzad gminny zniesiony,
wojtami So urzednicy n~iemieccy
ktorzy sciagaja podatki skarbowe,
poglowne, kary: wojci obowiaza-
nj So znosit co tydziei pc l fun
Gle masia Cd kazdej krowy / pc l
jajku Cd kury. Maslo placi sic pc
l marca funt i wraz z jajami Cd
syla sic do miasta' powiatowego.
Ceny piacone przez w}adze "a "a
rekwirowane zboze, So o Wlele
nizsze, niz w okupacyi austryac-
kiej cena maksymalna BOWEN "a
centnar metryczny zboza wynosi
IA marek, a kartofli 6 marek.
o szkolach prawie sic ME mys-
Il pc wsiach ich nie1na I; So tylko
w miasteczkach = osadacl, u
trzymywane przez rad szkoly
niemiecko . polSkie lub niemiecko
-litewskie.
Sad6w gminnych niema. Pc
miastach powiatowych So sedzio-
vie pokoju, urzednicy niemieccy
sadzacy pc niemiecku, a porozu-
miewajacy sic Z ludnoscia "a po-
moca tiumaczy, prawie zawsze
zydoW.
NapiSy ia tablicach L nazwami
wsi i drogowskazy So jednojezy-
czne-niemieckie.
Gale brzegi Halczy, kanalu
Augustowskiego. Niemna zawalo-
ne sa drzewem, ktore lada chWila
popIynie Niemnem do kowna i
daIej, a ogromne lasy augustow--
ski i nadniemeliski beda Swiecic
! Swiecq juz, niestety, plaszczy-
stemi lysinami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

Komitet ObchOdOwy " parafii Mat
XII Boskiej R6zancowej W North Chi
cago, gdzie probOszczem jes. X. Te-
odor Czastka. urzadza Obchod L:sto-
padowy W niedziele, Gnia 1880 ltsto-
pada. poczawszy o gOdzinie $50 po-
poludn:u. W sail parafia,nej PREY u
leach 14tej i Victoria. Przemowie-
MIA ma tematy patryotyczne wygio--
$. panowie: Stanislaw Orpiszewski'
II ."z,luy reda&tor ,.Zsody" Szcze-
Ian l.. Kolanowski, banker i daw-
T. .eiszy dzieanikarz Z Chicago i Mil
waukee. Przewodniczacym kOmitetd
Jest obyw. J6zef Koziot, dzielny VIA
rus nOrth-chicagOski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

mitraliez ami artyleryi, z~ostalis--
my zn6w zaatakowani. L~egionisci
sypali droge a Bat'dAf'owie Cprze
zwisko zartobliwe) mas strzegll.
Okolo poludnia us}yszellsmy
strzelanine. Wkr6tce ,,batdafo-
vie" byli otoczeni i zaczell zm1a-
tao, zostawiwszy swych rannych
i swe karabiny ia placu bltwy.
Naturalnie musielismy i'm poJsG
ma pomoc, gdyz w przeclwnym
razie wyginelibysmy wszyscy. Ja,
bedac szefem sekcyi wraz Z sier-
zantem C~hapuis, ME czekafem
nawet rozkazu k~apitana, i wraz z
moim oddzialem rzucilem sic Z
pomoca zagrozonym toWarzyszom
broni. Zaczelismy zdobywac jed
no wzg6rze po drugim ! pomimo
gradu ku1, ktoremi prazyli mas
Arabowie, straty nasze ME by'y
znaczne. ia zostalem jednak ram
ny kulq w piersi PREY ataku ostat-
niego pag6rka. Naturalnie pozo-
stalem jeszcze przez pol godziny
przy mojej sekcyi, ale kiedy osa}-
b}em. musiano mnie odes}ac ma
tyiy. Me bylo komu zrobic mi o.
patrunek, vice koledzy moi po-
darli koszule i PREY pomocy sznur
ka przewiazali mi rane, %poniewaz
ME mielismy Z SODA sanitaryuszy.
Ma koniu kapitana przywieziono
mnie do obozu. TIL lekarz wojsko-
wy zapewnii mnie, re jeSli wytrzy
nam do rama, to bedzie dobrze.
DIS, kiedy ten list wan pisze,
Jest juz temu q dni, i zdaje mi
sic, dzieki Bogu, re pomalehku
sic wylize.
ia to wszystko dostalem
Krzyz Wojny Z palma i Medal
Wojskowy, a kiedy W dziesiec dni
potem przybyiem do Fezu, starry
general, ktory dowodzi okolica,
ucalowaI mic pred wszystkimi I
oSwiadczy} mi, re sam zrobilem
wiecej &c swoja sekcya, niz cafy
batalion."
w takich to siowach szczerych
a prostych opowiada lam listo-
wnie dzielny sierzant swoje czyny
w Marokku. Takich jak on jest
wiecej. Podczas tel wojny ogro-
mnej, zawierucha wszedzie zo}--
nierza polskiego zagnala, i wsze-
die pozostai on wiernym honoro-
wi swemu bijac SIG T. odwaga, z
brawura. przynoszac zaszczyt /
MENU polskiemu.