davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

versary OF Bobbie Burns, a number OF
his poems were most eXpressiNely redu
by Mrs. Jeanne NJ. Frank.
Mrs. s. J. Feuneu, who Is reIifluS
as president, after two very successl u
years in that office, presided as toaSt-
master. Miss Ruth N. Augur gave the
anniversary. Dr. Corinne McCartn
gave a clever toast to the men Sne
recited a clever and original verse, IN
which she toasted the men by groups
according to their various types
Miss a Louise Dietrich. who IS one
of the most ardent and jealous WORK
ers in the suffrage cause h'tu III
vote" as her toast In her snor
speech in Dithy epigrams. she described
what the power of the women vote
might mean for the mother and DaDles-
through the mothers pension Jaw TOT
the health of the school child, through
school physicians and visiting nurses:
fOr the protection Of the factory ana
shop girl, through laws regulating her
hours of work; for the protection OF
the home. in better sanitary laws ana
their enforcement, and number or
other ways. the majority OF which are
now in successful operation IN the
states in which women enjoy equal
Mrs. S. 5. Bakers toast was upon the
future citizen. woman
Mrs. Horace A. Lay paid tribute to
the patriotism and loyalty OF women
in her toast. Our Flag The Silent
Pickets." those cOura EeouS women who
are following the watchfCl waiting
policy Of our president. in Washing
ton, were ably toasted by Miss Grace
Virginia Logan. who has recently re-
turned from Washington
State President Toasted.
Mrs. Z. H Yale proposed the toast
TO the state suffrage president. Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham. who IS
leading the campaign in Austin to per-
suade the state legislature TO submit
the suffrage amendment to the vote
Of the men of the state.
Mrs r " Peabody's toast was Vic
tory as the ultimate result of a strug-
gle for justice, fairly fought and nobly
won.
Mrs H. 4. Taylor. in her toast TO
the new officers. reviewed the splen-
did constructive work accomplished in
the past two years by the league She
extended the loyalty and support OF the
lea que TO the incoming officers Her
talk combined serious purpose and hu-
morous Illusion. as she gave some lit
tie personal comment about each Of
the incoming officers
The new president. Mrs. o. 4 Crit
chett was toasted by Yrs : J. Fen
nell in a witty and original little
verse Following her toast, Mrs. Fen
nell turned over the presidential gavel.
tied with yellow and white StreamerS,
10 Mrs Critchett and also the presi-
dents badge. big rosette with wide
Srreamers OF yellow and white satin
ribbon. the national equal suffrage
COlors. Mrs Fennen. in a graceful
speech. transferred the love and the
helpfulness and the support OF the
league. that had been given her adj
TO Mrs. Critchett
Mrs Critchett presented Mrs Fen
nell with a bouquet Of pink carna-
tons. as a token OF the appreciation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Weddings.

Miss Virginia Stribling Miller. o.
Kentucky, and Lieut.. Harold vikings.
Of the first Kentucky infantry, were
married Thursday afternoon, by chap
lain Harris Mallinckerodt, of the First
Kentucky infantry in one of the private
parlors of Hotel PasO del NOrte. The
bride was given in marriage by Robert
Putnam Lieut.. Jack R Bean. of the
First Kentucky infantry. was the best
man. The following officers formed the
bridal party: Col. W. A COlston, Mai.
B. J. Starks. Maj Dan Carroll. Maj
Ellis Duncan. Capt. George Chescheir.
Capt. Ben F. Offertt. Capt B. Morri-
son, Capt Robert Cain. Capt. Curtis
Colston. Capt Charles Wickleffe, Capt.
Hubert KrasObring. Capt. IsadOre Schu-
LATER Lieuts- James Gilman. Peter
Fredericks. WOoley Kaye. A. Weeks,
VIM Esch, John White, Cheney Moore.
A. Burns and J. Bruce. all of the First
Kentucky infantry. The wedding was
the completion OF a romance. which
began with the concentration of the
national guard of Kentucky, in Fort
Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

letters the slogan. Votes for Women -
extended the length Of the runner, the
letters being laid upon the foliage.
From the columns OF the hall about
the banquet table. were festOoned
streamerS OF yellow and white paper.
From the lights above the table, hung
festoOns of yellow paper steamers
IN which yellow roses were artiStlcally
caught. Mrs. R NJ Peabody was in
charge OF the decorations
Through the dinner photograph Sc
lectiOns were played, with Miss Jessie
Mcdonald in charge Of the music The
high school quartet sang several Sc
lections through the early part of the
program The singers were Sam Mar
shall, Franklin Williams, William Bias
and Roy Wyler. They were heartily
Among those attending the luncheon
were MeSdames. o. A Critchett, s J.
ert " Peabody, B. F. Jenkins, George
H Clements. +. T Curry. J. P. ZOzOya,
J. E. Won Rheim, Franklin T. Burt,
A W DePew, :. :. Baker. Milton 5
Graves. Emery \. Smith. W. D. Shea
L T. KILLER. ". A. Johnston. Ada L
Critchett. Laura =. Ferguson, Mar
saret Olive Jordan. Horace 4. Lay. II.
\ Moss, n ~ Taylor. Julia Lee Brown.
y ], Lee. L. L Robinson. Emma
Rosetta Quirk. o. c. Bernard, F F.
Howard. Volney Leonard. Charles
hlrcner; Dayid Holguin, Leonsrd Wor-
cester, ir-- Y del Campo. l. c. Barlow,
L L. Aiundy. z. F. Moulton. Dr. Cor
inne H Mccarthy and DR.. Ida z.
Bishop; Misses \. Louise Dietrich.
Jessie E 5. Mcdonald. Emily D.
Greene, Grace Virginia Logan. Ruth NJ.
Augur. Marion Anthony Ralfaela c.
Chisholm and Monica Flannery.
=
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Methodist church met yes
terday afternoon at Mrs II. L. Spence's
home. on Dallas street The devotional
exercises were conducted by Miss. FL
len Hall, and the business meeting was
in charge Of the president OF the So
ciety. Mrs. J. R Fiske. Miss Emma
Brandeberry arranged the very inter-
estiEg program Our Near Neighbors"
was the subject for discussion for the
and Miss Adela Chavez. the
young Mexican deacOness. spoke of
the earliest missionary work in Span
ish America. and particularly Of condi-
tons that prevailed at the time of Cor
tez's occupation Mrs. NJ. L. Cadwalla-
der. Mrs Joe Carpenter and Mrs. J. d.
Foster also gave interesting talks on
the subject At the close of the after
noon refreshments consisting of plum
and coffee were served bv the
hostess.
a meeting Of the parent teachers as
ISOLATION of the junior and intermed-
department OF the First Christian
church Sunday school, was held in the
Sunday school rooms. Thursday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
I BEGAN To
TAKE CARDU|
And Soon Saw That 1t Benefited Ne -
Writes This Kentucky Lady.
Read Her Statement.

Clifton Mills. Ky.-Mrs. c W
Woods. Of this place. writes: About
years ago I got in very bad health.
I got thin. weighed only 81 lbs. and
am tail. too. I had dreadful pains
in my left and right sides then
had in attendance DR.. -. who gave
medicine for about year. which did
me no good He then told me to take
Cardui- He said he thought it would
benefit me more than anything I could
take.
J would get so bad of I couldn't do
my work at all. and I was confined
to my bed part of the time. and suf-
fered most Of the time: sometimes aw-
ful then began TO take Car
dui and I soon began 10 see that it
benefited me. 1t eased my pains and
the enlargement went out of my g..
and have been steadily getting better
ever since.
I am now In better health than 7
have been since 1 first took sick. am
stout and can work all day long.
certainly am getting my former
health back and I have good color
and feel better than since I got sick
/ now weigh 1135S lbs"
II you suffer from any or the all
dui. the woman's tonic.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
usual gay crowd assembled in

"HE usual gay crowd assembled in
in the Toltec club Thursday night
for the clubs fortnightly dinner
dance There were a number Of quite
large dinner parties. Runners of ferns
and pink carnations Ornamented the
tables-
Cen and Mrs. George Bell. jr. were
dinner hosts to the following guests:
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Henry H. Whitney,
Capt. and Mrs H. Conger Pratt. Capt.
and Mrs. Charles McH. Ely. Capt and
Mrs. James II. BrysOn, Lieut.. and Mrs.
J. +. Devereaux. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Turney. Mr..
and Mrs J. A Happier. Mr. and Mrs
James l. MARI, Mesdames William Scott
Wood, Anna Porter Krause, Col. Alex
ander B. Lawton, jr, and Lieut. Col.
Alexander n. Stark.
Mai and Mrs. William Elliott ad as
their guests Capt and Mrs. E. T. Don
nelly. Capt. and Mrs Dean Halford,
Capt. and Mrs. Christian 4. Bach. Lieut.
and Mrs. Henry 3. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs
Claiborne Adams. Mrs. William H. Al
laire Mrs. William NJ Cornell. Miss
Flora Bewick, Col Peyton c March.
Maj. L. S. Grant, third. Lieut. George
G. Seaman and Wilbur Elliott
Mrs. J. A Hough, of Clinton, Iowa.
was the guest OF honor at the dinner
al which Ernst Harms was host In
this party were Mrs. Hough, Mrs ]. F.
Albright. and Dir. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cart
Hiram c Smith was host at a party
consisting Of Mesdames Margaret Row
ley Jack H. Lewis. A Robinson, Miss
Mildred Greble. Gen. Edwin St. John
Greble. Capt Emil Engel and Capt. A
DeBremon-
Cen and Mrs. Walter H Harris had
as their guests Col and Mrs. R. W
Peck. Capt and Mrs. Pat N. Stevens
Mai Cooper VIM and Lieut.. r. Cum
Minis.
Miss Florence Yancey was the guest
Of honor at the dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Dyer The table was
decorated with a silver vase. filled
with jonquils and ferns and surround
ed by a circle Of candles in crystal
sticks. The guests were Misses Yam
cey. Julia Coldwen, Sarah Bridgers,
Henrietta Buckler. Lieut.. C Briggs,
Messrs- Charles Qualey, G. H Michler
and Francis Gallagher.
Misses Zenobia Hight and Julia Big
low were the dinner guests Of Col. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

IN celebration of its second annIver-
sary as an organization and for
= the installation of its new officers.
the Fl Paso Equal Franchise league en-
joyed a delightful luncheon. Thursday
afternoon. served in the cafeteria of the
high school building. Speeches. in
which the reasons for. and principles
of suffrage were brought out. were
features of the affair. At the close. in
celebration or the l5sth birthday ami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Out OF Town Visitors.

". II. Frlckleton. WHO has been VS.
iting his son. Frank Scott Frickleton,
and Mrs Frickleton. left Thursday for
his home in PaOla Alto. Calf.
Mrs. William Van Wrinkle. Of Doug
las. AriZ.. viii be the house guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. William lessen. at hex
home on Bliss street. Mrs Van Win
kle is expected TO arrive today.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Harrison, who
have been the guests of Mr. Harri-
sons sister and brOtherinlaw. Mrs. and
Mr.. John r Fielding. jr-. are leaving
today for their home in Cleveland.
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison have been
spending several weeks in Honolulu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Where YOu Get the Best shoe VaIDes
We do not indulge in exagsera tions.
Considering the short space of time
We have been in business we have had
wonderful success The reason Of this
is that what We tell YOU in our ads
and what we say in our store is moth
ing but the simple truth. Come in to-
morrow and get acquainted with the
store that sells you the hest shoes at
the lowest prices for the whole family
Zelman'S sample Shoe store.
Joe Zelman, PrOpr. Jos s. Stanton 81.
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

the Y ". c. a. does a great amount
of good. a great amount Of charity
work. IT is not upon that basis that this
appeal is being made The Y W C A
stands in relation TO the girls of a city
just the identical same way that the
Y VI. c. A. is related to the young men
of the city No one ever heard the 7.
NJ G A called n charity organization
Because the work Of both associations
embraces much that is not income pro-
ducing. but is OF inestimatable value
in building up the character OF the
young men and women of the city. IL is
for this. as a public spirited invest
ment in the welfare OF its young WOm-
en-. that the general public should sub
scribe 20 the support Of these institu-
tons For instance, one Of the non
income producing departments OF both
associations is the employment bureau.
This requires a vast amount OF time on
the part Of one of the secretaries. yet
as public benefactor in placing young
people in positions. its good to the
community is unquestiona5ly great
Dickens has suddenly Ieaped into
popularity with the high school stu
dents and they all are perusing his
various tales with avidity. OF course
there is a reason-there always is
behind everything The reason for this
IS that the fertile brain Of Mrs J. ".
Frank has planned a Dickens Car
nival" to be given by the high school
students on February %. A variety OF
scenes from Dickens's stories Will be
presented. Then. in order to create a
truly Dickens atmOsDhere about 100 Of
the most famous characters from his
stories will be in the audience. walking
up and down the auditorium and ex-
pressing, by their conduct and CONVEX
sation the characters they represent
Naturally every student who is tax
ing part wants TO know all about the
story in which his character aDpears
so Mrs Frank has started a veritable
run" on the works of Dickens both
IN the school library and in the public
library as well
I have been renewing acGuaintances
with some old friends of mine. .TIvs-
ses' and Penelope" and really 1 have
enjoyed them more each time their
book home is open for me to visit It
is no wonder a all that they have lived
so many thousand years. because they
are just as human and real as the ev-
cry day mortals we all know. While
Ulysses Is human enough to be contfn-
ualy getting in trouble the heart of
the man stays true through the whole
long story. Then. like every good
story, he is rewarded with a happy
ever after" at the end Pene1oDe is so
delightfully."- natural She does not hold
her sway over her husbands heart nv
any xtraordinary and supernatural
gift from the gods. or through anv
magic claims or potions or trickery. or
even dazzling beauty. but through her
own worth. Out Of all the violence of
their own period with folks loving
other folks they shouldn't and killing
off each other with the most careless
disregard for the others feelings. and
our own mess OF the eternal trfangles
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Orfords and PunDS Ar SC

To induce you to shop here tomor-
row we offer an attractive special on
Pumps and Oxfords. These come in
patent leather. Wei and satin. Tans
and blacks are in the lot. The size
range is not complete but II you can
find your size you Will find the best
values 10 be found in Fl Paso.
Zelman's sample shoe Store.
Joe Zelman, Propr Jos So Stanton.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
The Arn1u.

Maj. J. " Trout and Lieut. L. D.
Hill, of the Tennessee Medical corps.
entertained Thursday night with an
informal dance in the Country club
Mai George Nidmer has returned
from a short trip 10 Fort Leavenworth.
where he spent some time with Mrs
Nidmer. on his way home he visited
his daughter in Fort sam Houston,
TpN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
LODGES and Clubs.

The board OF directors Of the pro-
posed home for the aged and Orphanage
for dependent children. will meet sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
J. A. Potter, No. 10 Palms court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

silver filigree for brooches. brace
lets. bar pins, etc Beach's Art shop,
City National Bank Blde-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Ell Pasodrs Awau.

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. RakestraE
left Thursday afternoon for Chicago
to attend the automobile show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

noon. Mrs ". n. Anderson SupeIln-
tendent of the intermediate department,
was in charge. Mrs. A L Keener and
Mrs. August CRUDE sang a duet. The
Rosary Mrs. G. E Chambers accom-
a reading. PRO Patria." An explana-
ton Of the course of study IN the sun
! day school was given by Rev Perry J.
Rice. The home work of the puphs
was given by Mrs. Charles H Hamel
Mrs. P. J. Rice talked on the junior
choir. The program was concluded
with piano solo, played by Mrs A
y. O'Rear. 4 social hour followed ana
light refreshments were served, with
Mrs Fred l. Mulberry in charge.
The Areme Literary club was or
sanized Thursday afternoon in the
parlors of the Masonic temple. Mrs.
LeOna Morgan was made president;
Mrs Kate Sauburn. first vice president;
Mrs LeOla Burwell. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs Mary Webb secretary The
club Will meet every second and fourth
Thursday in each month The present
study of the club will be the heroines
of the Bible Mrs Carla Milligan will
be in charge OF the program at the
next weeks meeting.
The Pan-Hellenec society luncheon
will be held Saturday. February 3, at
1 o'clock in the tea rooms on Montana
street All of the national university
sorority members who wish 10 attend
may do so by notifying Miss Sarah
business meeting of the sorority repre-
sentatives viii be held in the tea rooms
at 1890 o'clock
Mrs. William Jessen was hostess to
the members Of the Sempre Felix club.
Thursday afternoon. After pleasant
hour devoted 10 needleWork, a two
course luncheon was served Besides
the members, Mrs. lessons guests were
Mrs. Scott White and Mrs A l. Todd
The club will The club Will meet next
week with Mrs l. J. TrOtti-
The Idle Wives club members were
entertained Thursday afternoon, by
Mrs J. W Bolton. 1914 Tularosa street. I
After an interval spent with sewing,
refreshments were served MeSdames
A Kaufman and Eugene Rumsey We're |
present besides the regular members
Mrs. John Copley will be hostess to the
club next week.
The Womens Aid society OF the First ,
COngTegatiO church met with Mrs
Miles Hanson Thursday afternoon. AT
her home on Laurel street The after /
noon was spent in making fancy arti-
cles for the Easter bazaar which the I
society holds each year. Tea was
served.
Mrs. Frank Bertsch entertained the .
Wednesday Embroidery club at her .
home on San Antonio street Mrs II. ,
r. Mosley was the only guest of the /
club. Mrs Charles Heidrick will be :
the hostess next Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Ladies-New Spring Hats arriving
daily J. W. Hale, exclusive millinery.
80 y. oregon St Out Of high rent
district Better values. Lower prices
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Adj the newest style cvrsets at popu-
Isr prices. from 800 up We plea sc
you The Corset shop, 204 Texas St.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
sNIiIIer Mad.

'MiIIer Made Dresses and Bungalow
Aprons. Phone 1872 for demonstration
The Miller Made Co.. 2OS Z. Missouri
St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Why Not

Bridge gift suggestions. hand paint
ed place cards. favOrs- etc. Beach's
Art shop, City National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Campbell's Cafe, Lunch 4Oe
1870 TO 2:3O-Music and Dancing.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26
Eyes Examined Properly.

Geo. D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-26

Mrs Frank Bertsch entertained the
Wednesday Embroidery club at her
home on San Antonio street. Mrs. H.
r. Mosley was the only guest of the
club. Mrs. Charles Heidrick Will be
the hostess next Wednesday,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-03-01
(DokoncZenie).
No. g..

W'idzimy vice, jak ogniu dziejo-
Wych zdarzen spadaja kolejno mask ia
jemniczego obIicza zyd6w iak najprz6d
Spada przybrana twarz patryotyzmu pol
shiego, nastepnie zapaI0w rosyjsl1ich. na-
reSzcie chwili obecnei pod Swiecacej
jeszcze, a najprawdziwszei mask niemiec-
koSci wyziera coraz silniej potezniei i
stotna juz treSc prawda ich duszy zbio-
rowej - zydowskoSG budujaca juz be-
oSr6dek sw6j byt narodowy, swa przy-
SzioSc poltyczna - TAX - poiityczna ma
ciele naszej Ojczyzny. Zagarniaia oni lie
sic tytkc ia ziemie, chwytaja handel, pre-
mysl, wykupuja dony i posiadloSci po
miaStach, skupiaja Swiadome jak najwie-
kSZe maSy zyd6W w PolSce, proklamujac
Swoj wstretny zargon, jake jezyk, zadajac
W Polsce dis zupenego oddzielenia Cd
narodu, osobno danych sobie pelnych praw
narodowych, ME obywatelskich tylko, jaIl
dawniej ale wIaSnie narodowych.
Gem So takie zuchwale zadania zyd6w,
kt6rych ME Smia oni nigdzie stawiaG, tyl-
kO jcdynie naszej Ojczyznie?
Iastan6wmy sic. Jezeli nasz nar6d,
siedzacy ma wlasnej Cd prawiek6w ziem,
maj9cy wspaniaie dzieje, zaslugi W obec
IudzloSci $wietny jezyk iteracH zadat
od Rosyi dawniej szk6l polskich, to VISA
dzano "a to do wiezieh, posylano ma wy
gnanie, za& W Wielkopolsce katoWali MEM
cy dzieci poIsllie ia modlitwe nawet W je.
zyku narodu sadach polsllich, urze-
dach uznaiacych nasz polsli jezyk, ami
$nit mogli$my dotad, zaS W Poznanskiem
dis marzyG tenn ME 5miemy.
Tymczasem sp6jzmy. co luz maia
aydzi Ia rzad6w nierniccllich dis u mas,
tych 2UchWaEvch, dhIich prctensyi swo-
ich
Otto, 20 Ilr6tllich wahanach poczat-
ku, wladze niemieclde widaG namy$lily
sic, ably pozyskaG dla siebie, jako avian
garde zyd6w stworzyG Mich pewny. do
SkOnaiy kiln dla rozsadzenia polslo$ci, O.
raz zdobyc sojusznika oddanegO ma wszei-
h wypadek. Odbierajac i'm jednej stro-
ny W handIu prZemySle co MONA, dru-
giei strOny daja i'm wszelltie zadane przez
nich przywileje. Maja vice jua szeroko
u2nany 5argOn W szkolach, teatry largo
move mnOza sic, jak grzyby, wszeIlie cd
czyty, dyskusye, CO dawniei bylo 20 pol
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-03-01

deske zbawienia pred zaglada ekonomi-
czna / ruina zycia swego - ten grosz lud
polski niesie Ma W0dke, rozpija sic po salu-
mach, nastepnie niese W rece tychze ~
dow, do llas tySiqcznych interes6w zydow-
skich, rozsiadiych Zuchwale wSr6d pol
skich tn dzielnic. zabieraiacych dnia
chwili kazdei polski grosz kapitat W swe
gteboke, zydowSkie kieszenie, Z kt0rych
Ia kare ciemnoty naszej, lekkomySIno$ci,
zazdroSci, swar6w i zloSci uplota oni
sznur zaguby potezny, kt6rym nebawem
2dusza zupeinie piers naszej MacieIzy. by
lczynic Ja - te Ziemie praojc6w naszych,
ich znOju, krwi, mecZenstwa, ofiar bez IL
hu - podn6zkiem swego posiadania, po-
tegi kr6lestwem Judei novel.
To ME So zadne strachy, ami grozby
- to So prawdy tax jasne i realne, jak
dzien, tylko re leniwy nasz duch chce
gwaitem zamykac oczy. ably sic niemi ME
truc, humoru s0bie ME psuG do czynu ia
dnegO ratunkOwego sic ME braG. Pc - co
to Ma GO? Samo sic jal5oS zrobi-wszajc
TO naSZa polska zasada, wiec sic tea ro-
bi, skutek - iai? Oto - jeste$my La
zalZem narOd0w tax Wielkego, pOtezne-
go panStWa, q gdy chWila Ocalenia dis
wolf wprOst cudu OpatznOSci pred nami
Staneta miaSt powitac ia, ukOrZyc sic
i budowac i4 W podniesieniu $wietem dusz
/ Serc - my. Opluwamy siebie wzajem,
opluwamy wszystko, co Swiete, wyklna
my sic jak play zatrute jadem VIA