davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
LoEw's COLUMBIA.

arms and the Girl" featuring
Billie Burke, is being shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater the first half
OF this week. Miss Burke is pictured
TO good advantage as young Ameri-
can girl stranded in a little Belgian
village near the French border at the
outbreak of the war. She Is sus-
pected of being a Russian spy by the
Germans who enter the village, but
she fortunately recognizes a young
German officer who had formerly
been the headwaiter in q fashionable
New York hotel, where she had been
frequently served by him.
Complications arise, however, in her
attempt to save q young American
engineer, who also was to be shot as
a spy. She pretends that he is her
nance, end the German officer, believ-
ing in the truth OF her statement, sug-
gests marriage, and she is forced to
60 through the ceremony. The tangled
situation that follows 10 capably han
died by Mis-. Burke, who presents q
pleasing picture throughout as q
heroine in distress. An amusing Bray
Photograph, a Drew comedy, and the
Hearst-Pathe News completes the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
Varied Attractions at the Capital P1ayhouses

interest that there is a distinct sigh
of relief when the powerful climax Is
reached.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
AAHoY.

Evelyn Nesbit, by her intsrprsta-
tion OF the principal role in the pho
toplay, Redemption" at crandAlrs
Savoy yesterday, demonstrates to any
doubling Thomases that she II .
really great actress. The theme Of
the play, In the main, IL q pathetic
one, and unless there was an unusual
prevalence OF colds among the mem-
bers OF the audience at the Savoy, one
might be justified in believing that
Miss Nesbit's Interpretation was re-
sponsible for the general application
OF handkerchiefs to eyes at Its con-
clusion. The story has to do with q
young dancer, who leaves the stage
and becomes the wife OF a man in
medium circumstances. The couples
happiness is further enhanced BY the
birth OF their sbn (Russell Thaw),
and all is well until a former admirer
OF the girl re-enters her life and
forces his attentions upon her. Ap-
pealing to her husband. the latter at
tacks the man, who later uses his in
fiuence with the husbands employers
and causes him 20 lose his situation.
Poverty and sickness Follow and
finally the girl Is left alone to face
the world with her son.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
.APoLL0.

II all pictures released under the
new Goldwyn brand measure up to
the standard OF quality established
by the frst OF these. Polly Of the
Circus" which was shown at Gran
dalrs Apollo yesterday, patrons Of
the silent drama have many q treat
In store for them. Mae Marsh, al
most unknown until her tremendous
success as the little Southern girl
In The Birth of Nation" Is starred
In this picture, which Is q picturiza-
tion Of Margaret Mayo's classic Of the
stage. The story Is that Of q little
circus girl who IL injured by fall
and taken to the nearest house, which
happens to be that OF a young min
lister, where she IL nursed back to
health, later finding in him a hds-
band. The production literally
abounds in thrilling scenes. There
IL q remarkable horse race. the re-
production of an entire circus per
tormance, including all the animal
and riding acts: the arrival Of the
circus in the village at daybreak,
and its departure at midnight; the
burning Of the main tent, and the
stampede of the audience. And over
all, there is q love story of infinite
charm and beauty.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
KNICKERBOCKER.

Capacity audiences attended the
showinEs last night OF the photoplay,
'Rebecca OF sunnybrook Farm" at
CrandGll's Knickerbocker, the newest
link in the chain OF Crandall amuse-
ment enterprises. Mary Pickford is
pictured in the titular role OF this ex-
ceptionally charming feature, which
Is based on Kate Douglas Virgins
story and play Of the same title. As
little girl of a New England viii
lAge, she goes to live with two elder
ly maiden aunts, who are strict dis.
ciplinarians and strive to bring up
Rebecca in the way they think she
should go. She is befriended by
young Adam Ladd and, because OF his
benehcencs, the little girl believes
that he is really Aladdin of the won
derful lamp. Then she is sent to
boarding school, and when she re-
turns several years later, Ladd dis
covers that his love for the child has
grown into love for a young woman.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

one OF the great stage successes of
recent years, held the screen at Gran
dalPs Avenue Grand yesterday. A
cast OF noteworthy excellence Is head
ed by Alice Joyce and Harry Morey.
The story OF within the Law" Is too
well known to need retelling. but the
assurance may be given that not q
jot Of its sweeping interest is lost in
the, perturbation and, in many cases,
q stronger emphasis of the situations
has been achieved. The Hostage"
featuring wallace Reid, is being
shown at the Avenue Grand today.
The program for the rest OF the week
10 as foliows: Tomorrow, Julia
swayne Gordon in Soldiers Of
Chance;" Thursday. Vivian Martin in
Little Miss Optimist;" Friday, Ethel
Clayton in "The Woman Beneath"
Saturday, Elsie Ferguson in Bar
barry Sheep"
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
AVENUE GRAND.

A film version Of "within the Law"
Veiller's noted melodrama,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tickets have been received for the Fifth annual entertainment course of the United Parents and Teachers as- sociation. Three concerts and lec- ture are to be included in this year s course, according to the announce- ment received today.
 Football practice was held today in Walnut Hill Park under the direction of Coach Bearce, B. Conley, Dave Dunn, Harry Ginsberg, and Sid Cur ran. All of these men are former High school stars and all were high in their praises of this years men.
 As the Springfield game has been called off, Allan Brietell is trying to secure game with either Westminster of Simsbury, Or c. L. I. If possible the game will be played in New Bri- tain.
 At a special meeting of the Com mercial club held yesterday afternoon 15 new members were admitted to the club. These members will be in itiated at the regular meeting, Oct. 10.
 At the upper class assembly to- morrow morning football yells will be practiced. William O'Brien and E. Christ are the cheer leaders for this year.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
THEY'RE RE ON THEIR WAY
Third Increment to the National Army
 Going to 16 Cantonments.

Washington, Oct. 3.-About 100000 men representing the third increment to the National Army. today are on their way to sixteen contonments where already half the 6S7,O00 called to the co1ors by the president are mobilized. Although today's quota should be forty per cent, under regulations promulgated by Provost Marshal CroWder, local conditions in the various states have reduced the general average of the increment 20 to 25 per cent
 Coincident with the start of the third division of the National Army for the training camps today, the rail- roads war board issued statement in connection with the part which the railroads have played in handling the biggest troops movement ever at tempted in this country.
 Including the National Guard, the regular army and the new National Army, the railroads to date have moved approximately 72O,OO0 soldiers from their homes .r ing camps or embarkation points," says the statement.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
LIVED SEVENTY YEARS.
And Still Is Trying to Kill on All
 Civilization in Europe.

Amsterdam, Oct 3.-Field Marshal von Hndenburg's seventieth birthday was celebrated throughout Germany yesterday as a national fete. The Emperor and all the imperial family sent greetings to the field marshal, ex- pressing the hope that an early end of the war would crown his work.
 Various cities bestowed their free dom on him and special celebrations were held by the schools. coupled with collections for the war loan.
 Dr. Richard von Kuhlmann. the foreign secretary, in a congratulatory telegram. said:
 "Glorious deeds of imperishable greatness make this national fete day. The German nation looks with unshakable confidence to your power full protection of the imperial iron tiers, with the hope for Germany's happy future"
 The recipient of these demonstra- tions spent the day at headquarters. He was reported to be slightly in- disposed.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
Boston Store The New Fall Styles in
 {. Z. FIT HOUSE DRESSES Have Just Arrived.
A very desirable feature is a three-quarter length sleeve, making a very comfortable garment for the cool weather.

Some are one-piece dresses with elastic belt, others two- piece, skirt and waist with belt. All made of very fine quality Percale, and nicely trimmed, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.5O.
 Sizes 36 to A.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
HERE'S A PATRIOT.
Mother Sends Six Sons to Army With
 out Shedding Tear.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The nations call to arms has gradually decreased the size of the family circle at the home of Richard A. McGauran until today the father. mother and four small sons are the only ones left out of family of twelve. Six of the Me- Gauran boys are in some branch of national service, and the four at home declare their age alone keeps them out of the army or navy.
 Mrs. McGauran said she has sent every one of her sons away without shedding a tear.
 i've encouraged them to .go," she said. "I feel that it's their duty, and I've told them a goodbye with smile if some of my boys don't come back I'll have to bear 1t. Some boys of some mothers are bound not to return I'll suffer no more than they. I'm only sorry that I have not some more boys to go."
 Think of the reunion some day when they all return," said Mr. Me- Gauran.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

a fellow in New York a year ago and he never used it till the night of the killing. Although he claimed to be lifelong friend of DiVanzo, Dugone denied ever having heard him make any reference at all to Simonelli. Even after his noon day talk with Simon elli, Dugone said DiVanzo did not comment on the mans identity. Du- gone said he saw DiVanzo shoot Si- monclli from in back and he stepped from behind the tree and shot twice more as the man was falling.
 At this point recess was declared till noon.
 Revenge Theory Strengthened
 Strength was given the previous claim of DiVanzo that he shot Simon elli because Simonelli had murdered an uncle in Italy many years ago by Frank Russo, a New York jeWeler for the past 15 years. Russo was a witness for the defense and he said that he was a policeman 20 years ago in an Italian town in which Simon- elli lived. He identified photograph of Simonelli as that of Pelegrino Ted esco. He said he was standing on the curbstone one night with Michael Rocco, uncle of DiVanzo, when Si- monelli, then known as Tedesco, ap- preached ad fired two shots at Rocco, killing him. Simonelli then fired one shot at him (Russo) saying, I've killed one man, 1 might just as well kill you." Simonelli fled and was nev- CT heard of again until it was found that he was the man shot down by Dl- VanZo.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
FOR TOBACCO FUND.

The Herald acknowledges recs of $25 for the soldiers tobacco f, from the Musicians union.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
PlJll.AR
 X NVEN
GUNS ARE AT YALE
Caissons and Equipment, Which Were Used by the French on the Firing Line, Sent Here For Instructions.

New Haven, Oct. 3.-In the baseball cage at Yale university was placed to- day the newly arrived battery of 75 nilimeter guns, caissons and equip ment sent by the French government for use of the Yale artiQevy com- panies. The guns have Neen in ser vice on the western front and show much cameouflage. They are the first guns of this type to arrive in this country and are for instruction pur- poses. Captain Dupont, a French ar tillery officer, is here to assist Captain Overton and his Canadian officers to organize the course of instruction, and Prof. B. B. Reed has prepared a book of French and English military terms with special reference to the artillery.
 The guns have been sent to the uni- verslty on the recommendation of M. Andre Tardieu, the French high com- missioner, and the members of the French military commission to this country.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
AND NOW WE KNOW.
All About That American Vessel Rammed Monday Near Atlantic Port.

In compliance with the request of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, not to mention the names of naval ves- sels and their whereabouts and thus furnish information to the enemy the Herald Monday confined it's an- nouncement of the ramming and sink ing of a small naval vessel by mer- chantman to the fact that one had been sunk off the entrance to an At lantic port. The Photographic Of flee in Washington in it's widely cir culated daily memorandum yesterday announced "A steamer sank 78O yards, BPS degrees true, from Am- prose Channel Light Vessel in fifteen fathoms of water. A red anchor buoy marks the position.'
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
RISES IN PRICE.
Short Cotton Crop Causes Cost tx
 Advance to SC a Bale.

New York, Oct. 3.-The country s prospective short cotton crop as in- dicated by the governments estimate caused a further sensational rise in prices in the cotton market here to- day.
 The December contract advanced s6 a bale, making a total of SIP q bale since the estimate was issued in Washington yesterday forenoon The increase brought cotton to with in one cent pound of the highest price thus far this year
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

In connection with these we are showing several very attactive onumbers in Bunga- low Aprons, from 75c to 1.50. MCCALL PATTERNS
 10c, 15c and 20c.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
TWO COLLISIONS.

Waterbury, Oct. 3.-There were two tail-end collisions of trolley cars In the fog this morning, both occur ring between this city and Cheshire. Windows and lenders of one of the cars were broken and Conductor Hol- den was cut. on the hand by flying Elass. No one else was injured.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
HENRY KOHN DEAD.

Hartford, Oct. 3.-Henry Kohn
 50 years a jeweler in Hartford q widely known in his line in New E land and the east, died at his ho here today, after an illness of 1 years. He was a native of Boher and 76 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

London, Oct. 3.-"The artillery ac- tivity continued on both sides during the night in the region east of Ypres" says today's war office statement on the Franco-Belgian front operations otherwise there is nothing to re- nOrt"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
ODDZIAL 50, HENRYKA
SIENKIEWICZA MA


W czwartek wieczorem, dnis
5go lipca, odbyio sic pierwsze pc,
siedzenie nowego Oddzialu 50
Henryka Sienkiewicza, W parafii
sw. Jana Kantego. Ma posiedze,
ME przyby} delegat p. Jozef P.
Schroeder, kt6ry zajmie sig ksie,
gami op}at Oddzialu. Kapelanem
oraz zalozycieem Oddzia}u 81
jest znany ma Kantowie, Wiek
ks. Vol. Kmiecik. In~stalacya Cd.
dzialu odbedzie sic W niedzicle,
dnia Sgo lipca, o godz. 3:3O po-
po(uduiu. Instalacyi dopelni pre-
yes. Wojciech +. Soska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
oCHRoN SIEBIE I SWoJA
RODZINE

przez> ubezpieczenie posmiertae.
Bee niej cziowiek ME moze sic O.
bejsj. Rodzina iva. be- .niej zgi-
ME marine. ZapiSz sic do togo
grona Macierzystow i Macierzy-
sick / zarzuc plaszcz opieki Ma
cierzyskiej ma swe domoStWO, d
bedziesz sic czui .bogatym, wescl-
Sym / wiecej zadowolOnym.' Mo.
zesz smiaio is utica z.poczuciem
wewnetrznem, les uczyni} ,sw0t
obowiazek i re ME bedziesz Gig
zarem, lecz obrona swych kocha-
nych. Uczyn swoja powinno5t,
zapisz sic do MACIERZY POL
SKIEJ, a ona zdcjmie L twych
ramon CIGAR gdy czas nadejdzie.
Dzisiaj jest czas do czynu. Mo-
re "a miesiac juz til mic bedziesz
abyS m0gi to wtedy uczynic. Che
rooa a navel Smiert .moze nasta-
pic a WoWczas jest zapoznoI !!
ZAPISZ SIZE DzISIAJ!.. =.
Witnij to i przyslij do Biura
Macierzy Polskiej.
Macierz PolSka,
1857 w. Division str.
Szan. Zarzadzie!
Nam chez przystapic do Ma
cierzy Polskiej. Prosze o infor-
macye, gdzie sic mann zgiosit Pc
aplikacye / .inhe szczego&y.
.....
........s.' .....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07

Bracia jest GAS zapobicdz zlemu
i Is mlodziez naszq droga, zapi-
sac W jak najwiekszej liczbic do
Macicrzy Polskicj.
Teraz jest sp6SobnoSt ~najlepsza
wcrbowania mlodziezy do Ma
eierzy, p6ki jeszcze ia m}odzicz
.poczuwa sic do p~olskoSci i wszy-
stkiego co jest dobre i wzniosle.
= Tcraz j;st czas okazat sic do
bra Macicrzystkq i MaCierzystq
przcz wypcinicnic przynajnniej
W czcSci tych WSzystkich przy-
rzeczeh %zlozonych w przysiedze
gdy sarni byliSlny p~rzyjmowani
90 tel picknej organizacyi Macie-
rzy PolSkicj, ktGra dzisiaj przy-
$wieca silnem promicniem slo-
peczncm W doborowe SHY MO-
dzicly polskiej, budzqc szacu-
mex i poWage nietylko ola swej
orsanizacyi ale take dia pol
skoSci, WARY i Ojczyzny.
Pamistajmy 0 tenn, re ME jed
nostki All krzykacze nieboglo5ne
zadecyduja p6znisj o przyszlosci
~naszci wolnej calej i niepodlegiej
Polski, ale miodziez dzisiejsza.
wychodzqca L polskjch szk6l !
zorganizowana w polskie organ;.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
ODDZIAL e6. SW.A LOJZEGO
MA JADWIGOWIE,

Parma Leokadys Konczyk 1
Jsdwigowa. dyrektorka Macierzy
Polskiej zorganizowaIa Oddzia'
sc W parafii Sw. Jadwigi, L apro!
bata miejscowego Proboszcza,
Prev. ks. Obyrtacza.
Pierwsze posiedzenie odby}o
sic tydzien temu, a inStalacya Cd
bedzie sic jutro, ii. w niedziele,
dnia Sgo lipca, o godzinie $50
popoiudniu.
Instalacyi dopelnia dyrektorki
Macierzy Polskiej, Salomea Cr-
banska i Leokadya Konczyk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
Odpowiedzialne lekarstwo.

Pan Jan Travnicek L Tabor, 5.
d.. piszc: ,,Uzywamy Ora. Pho
ira Gomozo przez przeszlo piet-
~naScic lat. Byio ono bardzo
rrzcz mas lubianem. gdyz jest Cd
pcwiedzialncm lckarstwem i "a,
wsze daje zadowolenie.' To sta-
re. przez Gas wypr6bowane le-
karstwo ziolowe. ME jest medy-
cyna aptecznq. Jest ono doStar-
zane przez spscyalnych agen-
tow .ub wprost L laboratoryunl
ORA. Pete: l'ahrney and Sons
Co.. 19-25 50. Hoyne ave, Chi
cago. III. tOgt.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
NOWY ODDZIAL MA STANI.
SLAWOWIE.

w. parafii Sw. Stanisiawa 10
sikh, odbedzie sic wstepne posie'
dzenie miodziezy, II. chlopc6w
dziewczat, we wieku IA i Is, kto-
rzy sic chca zapisac do Macierzy
Polskiej, W niedziele, dnia 10 lip,
ca.
Dyrektorka Franciszka Biesch-
Ike, wraz re Sekretarzem Blachow
skim, zajmuja SIG zorganizows'
MEM tego Oddziaiu, i cd nicl
MONA zasiegnac wszelkich infor
macyi, aplikacyi it'd. .kazde
chwili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
NOWY ODDZIAL MA
JACKoWIE.

w parafii sw. Jacka Wicepre-
zeska Antonina Baranowska wraz
Z asystentka sekretarza. Berta c.
Wojtalewicz, pracuja przy orga-
nizowaniu Oddzialu mlodziezy,
Pierwsze posiedzenie jest zwo-
lane ma niedziele, dnia Sgo. lipca,
o godzinie ,9ciej, W sail parafial-
nej, gdzie organizatorki heda O.
becne. Kto sic chce zapisat MECH
przyjdzie ma to posiedzenie. g..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07

zacyc, wyuczona prawdziwego
patryotyzmu, bedzie kierowac To-
sami n~aszej przysz}ej zmartwych-
wstaIej Ojczyzny.
Wigc do dziela Szanownc Sio-
stry i Bracia, chot W cichoSci.
L bratcrskiem pozdrowieniem,
Woj. F. Soska,
Gen. prczcs NJ. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
Polskiei teraZ!
NOWY ODDZIAL w EAST
CHICAGO, IND. 10.

w East Chicago, Indiana dy-
rektor Macierzy Polskiej, Wiad.
Lopatka, organizuje nowy d.
dial Z aprobats miejscoWego Ks
Proboszcza. Instalacya odbedzlc
sic wkr6tce. Adres p. Lopatki
jest 1901 Magour avenue. kto-
kolwiek chce sic zapisac do Ma
Clergy Polskiej, MECH sic zglosi
do p. Lopatki ma powyzszy adres;:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
ZARZADU


Regularne miesieczne posiedze-
ME Zarzadu Gl6wnego Macierzy
Polskiej odbedzie SIG we wtorek.
dnia 1890 lipca, o godz. , popo-
iudniu, w sail Macierzy Polskiej.
Wojciech F. Soska, prezes,
Tom. S. Blachowski, Sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
LIST PREZESA ZARZADU
DO SZANO-
WINCH SIoSTR 1 BRACI
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.

Nieomal w kazdej polskIej pa
rafii znajdujacej sic tax tn W tyn
wielkim mieScie jak i pc mniej-
szych okolicach, przystepuja DIE
CT szkolnc do pierwszej komuni
Sw. W wieku czternaStym / piet,
nastym. - Niekt6re dzieci koh'
CA swojq nauke, ably pojsc ns
wyzsze studya, ola otrzyman'9
wi(kszego wyksztaIcenia. id.
make wieksza liczba mfodziez!
opuszcza nauke, ably pojst d.
piracy i zarabiac ma kawaick
ckleba ma r6Wni re StarSzyml, be
to jest jedyne wyj5cic d'a wielr
mlodziezy n~aszej pol>kicj.
Dzieh zakonczenia szkoly jest
l. pewnoScia dniam dla wszySt,
kich tych dzieci pelen uclechy
radoSci i miiych wspomnien. be
rkoiczyly swoje nauki elemen,
tarne i .rozpoczyna sic dia mel
nowy dziei zycia. So.
.Dzieci te zWolnionc Z pod DO
zorczcgo Okla SWych nauczycle-
Ii pozostana, L pewnoScia NADIA:
pod okicm swsgo roiz;ca, lcc2
CIV to Jest wystarczaj acem:: =
CIV ten LIB ia. juz W wieku MIC
d~zienczym. bedzie chcia}a' Stu,
chat doDre rady swego rodzlca
L poczatku moze jeszczc. lecz
oGzniej zalezy Cd okolicznosci
lax prIysiowie mQwi. Gym da-
lei w las, tym sr"bsze drz:Wo'
i tax tez I miodzieza pc ukon
cze1iu szko}y p~arafialnej, czen'
wieccj ruszczonq Jest Samopas
tenn mniej sp%odz;ewac sic MONA
Z nicj COS dobrcgo ola ]spoicczen-
silva p~olskiego.
Nile chce til wspominac o mic
milych skutkach, ktorc czeStc
przynosza tylko wzgarde ! hanbC
nietylko sobie ale take swy"'
rodzicom. opiekunom / nauczy'
cielom szkoly kt6ra opuscill.
|. Ot6z, ably zapobiedz .temu
prawdziwie zaopiekowac sic tq
mlodzieza. gdy ia ukohczy szko-
ly, trzeba ia jak naj2redzej zapi-
sywat do polskich organlzacyj
iak mp. do Macierzy Polsklej,
K 6tra ma stycznosc Z KoscioIem,
Wiara i polskoScia.
Wiara swieta i polskosc tchna-
ca prawdziwem patryotyzmem
to jest naszem wznlosiem has
lem.
Dzieci, kt6re Juz przystapliy
do pierwszej komunii Sw., a dc
wyzszych szk6l. ME oddane;, uwa-
zaja sic "a wyksztalcone / jrz ME
potrzebujqce zadnej opieki, do,
brei rady cd ~starszych. Wszelkie
zas wskaz6wki czy to cd rodzi,
COW ely cd nauczycieli otrzyma-
ne W szkole ida W zapomnienle,
dlatego, re spotykaja sic Z ludz,
mi bez charakteru lub poczucla
do tego CO jest wzniosie, czyste
dobre i szlachetne; Z ludzml
ktorzy So najr6zniejszego WY
mania, albo zadnego wyznania
czesto knujacymi formalne .spis'
ki, ably tylko wydrzec Z ser'
tel niewinnej i latwowiernej milo
dziezy wiare W Boga, W koseio
sw. katolicki, W Ojczyzne. Ma
wet wydrzec nam chca naszf
przepiekna move polska, ktora
jeSli kiedy to teraz nam naJwls'
cej potrzebna jest. ,.
I Tcraz wisc drogie Siostry