davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-22

BE II KNOWN AND REMEMBF R
ED, That on this the 10Th day of Nov
ember, 1917, at 10 O'Clock a. m. in ac-
cordance. with Ordinance No, ..........
Of the Parish School Board of Natchi.
eoches Parish, La. enacted on the 4th
lay of October, 1917, notice'of which
vas issued and published according. to
law, the Undersigned members of the
Natchitochas Parish School Poard of
Vatchitoches Parish. La, being a quor-
I'm thereof, met IN public session at the
office of said board in said parish, ano
according to law opened the ballot box
es USED in, and which were received
from the commissioners of, the elect
ION held on the 10th of November, 18th.
IN the Union Grove School District, in
accordance with said ordinance, and there
proceeded to count the ballots both in
numberand amount, for snd against, to
determine the proposition to levy q II
mills special tax on all property subject
to taxation in Union Grove School Dis
tcict, Parish of Natchitoches, La. an
nually, for period of five years. fol
the purpose of giving additional aid to
che public schools of the school district
The result of said count was Eleven
ballots and 4l80.0O dollsrs in favor OF
said proposition, and Zen ballots and
$4,000 dollars against said proposition;
and, therefor, the majority in boil.
number and amount cast by the proper.
ty taxpayers of the said Union Grove
school District in the Parish of Natchi
toches in said election being in favor
thereof; and.
At the same time and place we did
examine and canvas the returns as EVIL
denced by the duplicate tally sheets
and duplicate complied statement, the
correctness of both being sworn to by
the Commissioners, according to law,
and finding also that the returns indi-
cate a majority both in number and |
account of property in favor of said
Therefore we declare that the result of
;ae said election is in favor of the
Proposition to levy 10 mills special
tax on all the the property subject to
.axation in Union Grove School District
Parish OF atchitoches, La, annually,
or period of five years for the pur-
lose of giving additional aid to the pub
ic schools of the said school district.
And, in accordance with the law, a
romul CATION of the aforesaid result
vas prepared, and the Secrstary of the
Parish School Board was
rdered to have copy of the san
gned by the President, published IN
ne issue OF the official Journal.
And likewise we did order that one
opy of this process verbal be sent to the
ecretary of State to be recorded in
he archives of the State of Louisians
lat one copy be sent to the Recorder
Mortgages to be recorded in the Q
ortgage records; and that one copy Z
kept in the records of said Schoo, 4
oard. IL
This done and signed in the presence :
j. j. Knott, and j. d. DUR, com
tent witnesses and electors, on this :
tn day OF November, 1917, at the of :
e. of the Parish School Board OF
atchitoches Parish, by the undersig- !.
d members of the Parish Schooi Z
'ard of said Parish, present and par :
.ipating in the canvass of the said e. : i
:tion, :
Jas, ]. CopelIer
Edgar Levy
VIII, HuckRhy ~
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-11-22

uttered IN the Post oaice as End class matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
How Flying Fish Fly.

The popular notion that flying fish
beat their wings is mistake. 1t ap-
pears that the wings are not true or
gans Of fight. but rather play the part
of a parachute or an aeroplane. The
whole motive power is supplied by the,
tail, which acts as a propeller. and the
vibration or quivering of the wings in,
the air currents and their Occ asional.
shift of inclination are not phenomena
connected with the propulsion Of the
fish in its aerial fight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

formed by Major General j. Franklin
Bell, commanding the Western divi-
sion, of the death of General Funston
She is Frustrated with grief.
Mrs. Funston was entertaining her
sister, Mrs. William O. Cullen of this
city, at the Preside residence when
the news Of the generals death was
brought to her.
The children are Frederick, Jr., thir-
teen; Barbara, eight and Elizabeth,
years old.
Washington, Feb. 20.-Major Gen
eral Pershing, who has been in com
mand of the Ell Paso district since
the withdrawal of the American ex.
petition from Mexico, automatically
will succeed to the duties of command
er of the Southern department until
an appointment has been made.
Recently made major general, he
is the only officer of that rank nov
assigned to the department.
AS immediate successor to the com.
mand General Pershing will have
charge of the many details of the
movement of the remaining units OF
the national guard ordered home from
the border last Saturday.
Washington, Feb. 20.-Major eGn,
eral Pershing notified the war depart
ment today that he had assumed cor.
mand of the southern department
thereby occupying the position hell
by Major General Funston. Secre
tary Baker said General Pershing'f
rise was automatic, he being the nex'
in position. For the present Genera
Pershing will retain command until e
permanent successor is named by the
war department,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
SENATE TAKES
PROMPT ACTION
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION
ENDORSED BY THAT BODY
WITHOUT DEBATE
MACHINE WORKS SMOOTHLY
QUESTION OF PROCEDURE DEF
INITELY SETTLED BEFORE
BILL CAME UP

st. Paul, Feb. 19.-To the average
mind anything savoring of combina-
ton or involving a deal is odious, es-
pecially so when politics or legislation
is concerned. but one is compelled to
doff his hat when the senate machine
gets in motion. The senate compels
admiration when it gets busy and Sc
far its machine-if such a working
majority can be so called-has been
used only in the interest of efficiency
and harmony. No better illustration
of this is to be had than on Thursday
when with less than half minute Of
oratory and preparation it went to ba
on the house prohibition amendment
passed the measure by vote of 40 tC
16 and proceeded to take up other
matters as if nothing had happened to
disturb the routine of it's deliberations.
The only change it made in the pro-
posed amendment as passed by the
house was to extend the wet period to
July, 1920. The lower body fixed upon
Dec. 81, 1919, as the date for the pass
ing of the saloon and the further man.
ufacture and sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors in the state. True to form the
senate leaders took up the question
of the amendment in the privacy #
their hotel several days before action
in the upper branch. The poll taken
showed a majority for the bill, with
the proposition of time limit only in
controversy. This was soon disposed
of and without delay the making and
seconding of various motions were as
signed. What followed when the SEN
ate met on Thursday is now history.
In less than half an hour the whole
thing was disposed of. Any canned
oratory in readiness never got a
chance. To some this method may not
appeal, but it did the business, so
what more can you ask. The house
has since given its approval to the
senate extension of time and the ques-
ton of wet or dry Minnesota is now
up to the voters.
Pending in the house, with the
names of a half dozen or more mem
bers attached, is a bill making the
state dry by statute, but it is hardly
likely that the measure will ever be-
come a law. 1t may pass the house,
but it will never get by the senate, a
majority OF the members Of which
think they have about done their duty
in a dry way in the approval of the
constitutional dry amendment to be
voted upon by the people two years
hence. The bill making the state dry
by statute is the work of the Prohibi-
ton forces in the two bodies and is
an offset to the activities of the Anti
Saloon league, which has put over the
dry legislation to date. The prohibi-
ton bill is a drastic affair and would
put Minnesota in the dry column at
once. ". G. Calderwood, who was the
Prohibition candidate for United
States senator last fall, is active in the
interest of the statutory measure, but
admits his chances are slim.
Senator Duxbury Of Fillmore county
has offered for the approval of the
senate bill designed to make labor
remedy is to make picketing and boy
strikes impossible in the state. His
cotting n1isdeneanor, with heavy
penalty attached for violations. That
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Shrub Perfume.

The perfume Of commerce known as
cassie" manufactured for the most
nart in France. is found in abundance
in the Philippine islands in the Acacia
farnesiana. a shrub which grows on
hundreds of acres of land near Mantle
and throughout the dry parts of the en-
ire islands. This shrub has small
spiny leaves and produces short
,lack ped. The flower from which th
ssseace 10 sbsahsd y golden yellow. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
PRESIDENT WANTS
MORE AUTHORITY
CONTINUED from first page)

vide for the adoption of defensive
measures when it is not in session ana
when emergency action could not be
invoked.
The administration figures that
many legislators who would oppose
the arming of ships now, and thus dis
close divided counsels in the govern
ment, would join in presenting unit
ed front on the proposition of clothing
the president with blanket power to
meet the emergencies between con-
crosses.
For the specific purpose of repelling
submarine attacks the president con-
templates the arming of American
merchantmen. He has been advised
against the conveying of merchant
men with American warships. If the
United States should be drawn into
the war, the president contemplates
the employment of the American navy
on patrol duty on this side of the At
lantic, thereby releasing British and
French warships for use in European
waters.
The presidents war plans do not in
clude the. dispatch of any American
war craft across the Atlantic or the
sending of an army to the European
trenches, although he may raise vol
! unteer army to prepare for unforeseen
contingencies.
eve are prepared to arm American
ships on short notice." said a navy Of
fetal today. cit would be matter OF
only a few days in case of ships con-
structed with view to their CONVEX
sion into naval auxiliaries. In no event
| should armed conveys be sent across
the Atlantic with our ships. Tha'
would merely increase the size Of thc
target. -.-
"In no event will American capita
slips be sent into the war zone. Their
will be no occasion for such move,
England has all the capital ships re
o1ired to handle the German navy
with a good second in France. Italy L
amply able to take care of the Aus
TRAN navy.
"The United States has no particu-
lar quarrel with Germany, except that
growing Immediately out Of the me-
DDS which it is employing in violation
of our rights on the sea.
"A clash between the United State
and Germany can be averted only by
either side backing down from the
position it has taken. The United
States won't back down. We have beer
patient to the last degree, but patiencc
has bcne exhausted. Either Germar
must refrain from carrying out it
threat to sink our ships on tho h,~
seas, where they have perfect right
to go, or take the consequences.
"While the first step logically wouf
be to arm our merchantmen, the prob
ability is that it will be only ques
ton of time before we are in dane
of the situation. It must be guarded
against from every conceivable view
point.
"There is another thing which
should be considered, Great Britain
has not hesitated to place restrictions
upon American commerce. Who knows
whether we may not wind up confront
ed with the necessity of protecting our
rights at sea from the mistress of the
seas and its allies It is not probable
but anything is possible with the
world at war;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
EIGHT SHIPS REACH PORTS

New York, Feb. 17.-Elght Ship
from European ports reached here to-
day entering port at about the sam
time. The total number arriving dur
ing the past "a hours is 20. 1t is be-
lived from reports received fror
those on the vessels that they werf
conveyed through the danger zone b!
a fleet Of British destroyers.
The American ship, City Of Pueblo
is at anchor awaiting an opportunlt!
to sail for Havre, France. She ha:
3tton and copper on board, both con
traband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Dirty Windows.

A German professor has ascertained
that in industrial cities windows which.
have not been washed for ten days ex-
clude from 50 to As per cent Of tho
light. If not washed for four weeks
bhey may exclude ~ nsch ~ 50 per
cent q the light. IN easy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

was Cleveland, with Representative
H. H. Flowers as it's chief booster.
Another leading candidate was Cam
bridge. Chairman Swendsen of the
board held out for Cambridge, but he
was opposed by Ralph Wheelock and
C. E. Vasaly, the other two members.
The accommodating member of the
senate is DR.. J. w. Andrews Of Man
kato. Any person with bill unable
to find a sponsor can always count on
help from the Mankato member ana
as result he is swamped with appli-
cations to affix his signature and in
troduce measures calculated to cure
every known i'll to which the body
polite and public may be heir to. His
latest measure is designed to do away
with the tipping Of hotel bellboys and
porters. Senator Andrews says the
bill is good one and that he is going
to back it to the limit.
The ethics of personal injury litiga-
ton are concerning the lawyers of the
two houses now. The two judiciary
committees are considering the three
bar association bills designed to do
away with the evils Of this class of
business. Similar bills fell by the
wayside two years ago, mainly be-
cause they attempted to prevent the
taking of personal injury cases on a
contingent fee basis. This has been
avoided in the bills now being consid.
cred. It is evident from the develop
ments at the hearings that among
lawyers the whole question is far from
settled, though the weight of senti-
ment in the judiciary committee seems
to favor the three bills.
The senate has given the stamp of
approval to bill providing for $1O,-
900 revolving fund for reclamation of
state lands in the northern part of the
state. The bill is in accordance with
the constitutional amendment ap-
proved by the voters at the last gen.
eral election.
St. Paul club women have renewed
activities in the matter of pure meat
for the city and state. Legislation for
the subject is much needed, the
women say. They assert it is futile
having the government supervise in
spection of meats from one slaughter
house which engages in interstate
shipments, when other plants which
sell their products within the state
have no adequate inspection.
Board of control members are
strongly in favor of the pending bill
requiring relatives to bear part of the
cost of caring for the insane. They
are not optomistic about it, though
for the bill has come up time after
time and has always met defeat at the
hands of the legislature. ~ -'.
a. &E@
If present plans are carried out the
drainage committees of the two
houses of the legislature will presnt
new bill providing for co-operatior
between Minnesota and North and
South Dakota in drainage and flood
matter control.
The bill providing for an eight-hour
day for state employers is expected tc
meet with opposition from the mana
gers of state institutions because the
increased expense will eat into their
appropriations. hi
.... k-* Pa. sf-
Senator S. B. Nelson's bill lookinc
to the adoution Of the Getty manager
plan by fourth elias cities has nov
passed the senate and seems sure to
become a law.-The County Chairma,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

San Francisco, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Fred
arick Funston, who is living here with
her three children ct Presidio, was IN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

labor will put up a strenuous tight
against the measure is certain. Inc
bill is unusually drastic, in that it
even prohibits the use of any Ian
guage, actions or printed matter cal
culated to make any workman dissat-
isfed with his present employment or
those whom he is working for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Card of Thanks /,

We wish to take this method of ex-
tending our heartfelt and sincere ap-
probation to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and con-
sideration showkn in the illness, death
and burial of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Julia Myhre. q adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Myhre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Farmers can use the Herald Want
Columns with profit. If you have any
thing to SELL or want 10 buy anything,
try then.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
TONNAGE TAX BILL PASSES
Minnesota House Acts on Measure
Affecting the Iron Mines
Vote Was Close.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-By vote of 6S
to 81 the house of representatives
passed the tonnage tax bill, which pro-
poses to place 2-per cent tax on the
merchantable valuation of ore at the
mouth of the mines. The bill will be
sent to the senate at once.
Throughout the four hours debate
which preceded the vote a spirit OF
bitterness was strongly in evidence.
Twice speakers refused to permit
Interruptions for questions and
charges that the United States Steel
corporation was behind the opposition
to the bill were holly resented.
That the fight against the tonnag
tax will be carried to the senate with
renewed vigor was the assertion OF
the members from St. Louis county
and the business men from the iror
range who were here to oppose the
tax before the house.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

2 mn6stwa cytatow 2 Pisma
Swietego, jake. daiyby sic
przytoczyc ola udowodnienia,
re b}edne maja pojecia i jedno-
sikh i sekty religijne, zabrania-
jace udziafu we wojnach, poda-
my ieszcze kilka tylko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
q MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Edmund CzaskOS. syn znanego
kupca z Lincoln ave., p. Jakoba 20
stall zamianowany pierwszym porucz
nikiem novel kompanii l, ktorej ka-
pitanem zostai zamianowany VIA
dysiaw Gaudynski. Porucznik Gas
kos jest jednym z najmlodszych po-
rucznikow W polskim batalione, liczy
BOWEN II lat / nalezy do milicyi cd
przeszio roku. By} on z Gwardya
Kosciuszki ma pograniczu meksykah-
skiem / tam szybko awansowal. Jest
on bardzo zdolnym miodziencem l
jego zdolnoSci potrafif ocenic kapi-
tan Piasecki, obecny major W piatym
reg1mencie.
Porucznik Czaskos ~uczeszcza} do
szko}y IS. Cyryla / Metodego, a ma
stepnie do szkoiy wyzszej i potem
ukonczyl szkole handlowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
ZE STEVENS POINT, WIS.

w czwartek ubicglego tygodnIa o.
ko}o godziny 3 popoiudniu konie ma
lezace podObno do niejakiego F.
Kierczewskiego ponioSiy, biegnac z
rynku pc N. Second St, " kierun-
ku po~{udniowym, poczem usilowaiy
zakreciG ma Clark III. i uderzyiy wo-
ZEN W automObil ~stojacy pred from
tenn skladu S~kalskiego. Pc drodze
jednak ~najechaly ma SOletniego Je--
rzego Paszkiewicza z Linwood. kt6-
rego ciezko poranily. Ma miejsce wez
wano lekarza, kt6ry pc opatrzenir
a staruszkowi polecil 90 odeslac
o szpitala Sw. Michaia. Stan zdrowia
Paszkiewicza znaCznie sic poprawi}
I jest %pewnoSc, re s%taruszek wyzdro-
wieje, lecz wezmie to troche czasu.
Konie Kierczewskiego znaidowa}y
sic pred skladem Pleta mia{ ich
pilnowaG syn Kierczewskiego, lecz
lie zastosowa} sic do rozkazu OLGA |
odszedi cd koni.j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

kto ME pozbawiony uczue szla-
chetnych, komu dobro ludzko-
sci i dobro narodow wazniej
sem jest cd wszelkich osobi-
stych i prywatnych wzgledow,
ten pragnac musi, by wojna ia
- oby jak najrychlej - ME
PREDICT jednakowoz sic zakon-
czyla, dopoki ME zapewni sic
zwyciestwa celom i zasadom
przez Stany Zjednoczone og4o-
szonym i ten, o lie to cd niego
zalezec moze, ME - stawiat
przeszkody, ale hiesc swoia
czastke pomocy i udzia}u W tel
wojnie, okaze sic gotowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

zamieszka}emu W East Bostcnie. Dial
on sic wziaG ma HAWAI- Franz Kas-.
przak, ktora naciagnawszy go ma
koszta, uciekia do Buffalo nieJakim
Walentym Kierbihskim, kawalerem
liczacym q lat. Lipka posprawial
swojej Beatryczy rozmaite bisuterye.
lecz to ME wplynelo ma sklonienie
jej serca ku Lipce, kt6rego - Jak
m6wia sasiedZi - ME lubiaIa.
Dymisyonowany kawaler spuscif
nos ma kwinte i stara} sic ostudzit
swe gorace SERGE piwem. Upif on sic
do tego stopnia, re ME wiedzial o
Swiecie Bozym. Ma domiar z{ego ktos
2 przyjaci6f w~yciagnai mu 2 kieszeni
81 tax, re teraz pozostal \bez centa.
Onegdaj zdarzyi sic tn podobny
wypadek, ale " tamtym strona posi-
%kodOwana by}a kobieta.
WidaG z tego, re i mezczyzni dada
sic wziaC ma HAWAI-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
(Oferta Westinghouse
Company.
(WyjaSnienie Cd Redakcyi.)

" mumerze z 1890 b. m. po-
dah$my w~j0domo$t, re agenci
firmy Westinghouse ~ Pitts
6urgbu poSzubujq 1000 Mdsi,
kt6rgyby cbcieli "a bardgo do
brem u0ynagrodseniem podjqt
sig piracy u fabryce aneunicyi
tej firmy ma tych Warunkach,
&c ceIem u~trsymania sekretu
noa0ego SpoSobu 1Oyrobu mate
rya{6w lcybuchowych, zgodsq
sic ma gwpe}ne odctec5e cd $t0ta-
la ze10metrsnego ma prseciqg
GsieSieciu miesiecy. Ludgie CT
6yliby eaten oboWiqEani spe-
6ziG praa0ie ca5y rok u aabudo-
wamiach fabrycsnych, ME n.y.
aqlajqc sag 2 MICH ami ma krok,
ME utrzynujqc Z nibiDt kores-
pondencyj i ME stykGjqc SIC a
Maxim aCog6le, kto ME naIe&y do
to1UarzySsy u tej piracy.
II po3Oodu eamieSsczenia te.
90 telegram otrEymujemy
nieu8tonnie bdrdzo hcgne listy
p gapytanien1 0 blissze sgcee,
g67y, odmossQce SIC do tel Ofer-
Wy, 0 adres firmy ftp.
Me mogqc odpo1riada6 kai,
Femu Z osobna, p~odajeney do
piQdomo$ci interesowanych
Ceytelnik6eC, re Sadnyck biz
ssyck szcgeg6}6W u tel Sprawie
ME gnqmy. Podali$my depesse,
Yak nqdes}ano 5q Z PtttSburgha
prge2 agencye prosOwQ i poso-
tenn ME posiadomy Sodnych
komkretniej8sych i~nformacyi o
ca{ej kweStyi.
Ola miejscoWych CsyteIni--
k6w mo5emy dodo6 ckyba to je,
szcze, re ! ~ Chicago gnGjduie
SIC kiEkG kompanii Wssting,
house, kt6rych adres MONA
enales6 " kQ&dej telefonicsmej
ksiq5ce, a mo5Iiwe, Se kt6ra5 Z
tych firm bedsie mogSG udsie.
nc bE5szych Wyjd$nten.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
Y BOSTON, MASS.

Stefan .MysIowski, ME mogac dfu-
lei zniesG przeSladowania q strony
swego przeiozonego, uderzy} go W
twarz | ola cel6w strategicznych wy
cofal sic ma 2 CORY upatrzona pozy-
cye. Policya poszukiwaia go W jego
domu PREY ulicy Parker, mr.. 80, ale
~niestety, ME z~astaia mic, oprocz sta
rego kufra i niemozliwej do uzycia
garderoby.
Widocznie byi to rodzai zemsty z
CORY juz uplanowany.
Rzecz prawdziwie ciekawa i ME-
mia przydarzyia sic Janowi Lipce,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
2 LYNN, MASS.

Ofiara strasnego wypadku padl
Ludwik Kodarski, 24letni miodzie--
nice zamieszkaly PREY III. Grin No. s
W Lynn. Poszedl on W niedziele mad
more i wszedi do tax zwanego
Derby Racer, rodzaju kolejki, kt6
"a W spiralnym kierunku obwozi Chef
wych przyjemnoSci p~asaier6w. Ko-
darski siedziai W takim w6zku z s.
letnia dziewczynka Anna Kurgilis. W
ezasie jazdy wiatr zrzucii mu kape-
pelusz, kt6ry on usilujaG pochwycit,
wypadI ma tor i zosta} p~rzejechany
przez drugi w6zek, ktory wiaSnie
zje7dzaI z CORY. Ciaio jego poppy
chane byio przez wozek przez S5
stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

zno5ci pokoju opartego ma bra
terstwie i wzajemnem posza--
nowaniu praw wszystkich ma
rod6w, ME moe budzic wat
p~liwoSci, czyli lub o lie jest u
sprawiedliwionem. Kto praw,