davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
P|TTSF|EtD

The funeral services of the late Mrs
Abbie Powers were held from the
home Monday morning at II O'Clock
Rev J. A. Weed pastor Of the Meth
odist church officiated. Vocal selec-
tons We're rendered by r. A. Conant
and daughter Mrs. Vera Brown. The
members Of the w. r. c. attended in
a body and number of members Of
stephen Davis Post. G. A. r., were
present. Mr.. Powers and the late
Hannibal Powers were members OF
the order. The bearers were Fri
Small, J. n. Tarbell. w. c. shorey
ana Asa Craig. The remains were
placed in the receiving tomb. The out
OF town relatives present at the serv-
ice were a son, attorney Herbert r.
Powers of Fort Fairfield and wife
Mrs Ames Of Fairfield and Miss Alb
bic Neal OF Fairfield Mrs. Powers
was born in Lubec the daughter ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

the late, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Neal.
Her age was 70 years. She was the
widow Of the late Hannibal Powers.
The family moved here in the SOS.
Besides the son she is survived by a
brother who lives in the West.
Mrs. w. r. Hunnewell chairman of
the Welfare Committee of the local
Public Safety Committee was in Ban
gor Monday in the interest of the
work. She was accompanied by Mrs.
William Gray and Miss Grace Davis.
The funeral services Of the late
Walter Wright We're held from the
house. Somerset avenue, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock Rev. ]. A.
Weed officiated. The bearers were
Enoch r. Pencil. George w. Patten.
Ralph Estes and Mr.. Colby. The re-
mains were placed in the Pittsfield
receiving tomb and will be taken later
to Palmyra where interment will be
made. Among the out-of town rela-
tives present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Getchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrison Whitman OF Palmyra and
Charles Jordan of Auburn.
Mrs. Frank Blasdell of Corinna and
MRS. Forest Smith of Augusta are
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs
5. G. Sturtevant
An Easter Monday dance was hold
In Perkins hall Monday evening. An
r'l ,. under the auspices Of the girls
OF st. Agnes Catholic church. Music
was furnished by SHELLS orchestra.
The men OF the Baptist parish u;,,
conduct chicken supper at the
church on Friday evening. April 10.
Mrs J. T. Davis OF Detroit has gone
TO providence. II. l.. for n two weeks.
visit with her son 4. ]. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

Cut Out This Coupon NOW and Mail it TODAY.
No More Descriptive Books About the Britannica
Will be Sent Out After Wednesday, April 25th
BECAUSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

John McKinnon has returned from
VISIT with his daughter Mrs Clarence
shirley at walpole, Mass.
Several from this place attended the
silver wedding anniversary Of Rev
ana Mrs. Pearson at Winthrop on Ap'
ril 4.
Elmer e. Berry has hired with B D
Gordon for the season and has moved
into one OF his houses.
Appropriate Easter services cor.
slsting Of recitations. singing and d.
aiogues. were held at the church on
sunday. There will be no preachins
next Sunday on account Of the pastor
attending Conference but the sundaS
school will meet at 2 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Social Circle recentf
presented Mrs. Hallett one Of thes
Invalid members with beautifsi
Easter lily for which she was vef
pleased.
Mrs. ]. II. Gordon who has been v''
lung her daughter Mrs. II. w. schop'
pee mas gone to Livermore Falls.
F. e. Berry recently visited his ~
ter Mrs. Eva Higgins OF Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

inger who survive and a brother also
survives. Her age was 10 years.
Leon L. Libby Is clerking in hsI
Lester Comforth Clothing store.
Clarence Bodfsh and George May
left Sunday for Boston on bushes
connected with the local mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
GoIdia SideIinaer

MISS foldia Sideinger died sudden
~ at her home In Detroit on Saturaa,,
April 7. following days illness Sh.
was graduated al the NJ, c. l. class -,
''i'' ana was very popular among her
school associates. She wn. a..
oaughtcr or Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

Mrs. Minnie f. Mantor directing a pro-
gram upon The Strength of Youth"
The address by Miss A. j. Gywenne
before the Ladies' Mission Circle of the
First church at Mrs. n s. Stewards
home Friday afternoon was listened to
with much pleasure by the ladies in at
tendance. The subject was Home Mis-
sions and an informal discussion fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served bv
the hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
Letter to
DR.. l<ilmer & Co.
Bingh a ntOn, ". v.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. y. Y, for q sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone. You
Information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Augusta Daily Kennebec
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
storeS-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

But don't delay another minute.
Send the coupon. It's such an easy
thing to do and takes but few Sec
onds of your time. Just fill in your
name and address now, slip it into
an envelope and your part is done
YOU have taken advantage of this
last opportunity. Don't wait until
the final day.
Here are just few facts that will
interest you:
The Britannica is complete in 20 one
mch-Mick, edSy-tO-hdndle Volumes
1t contains 4I,OOO different articles
dealing with every phase of human kn0Wl-
edge.
These articles were written by 1900 of
the worlds foremost authorities
The Britannica contains 5000 color
plates, illustrations and maps.
Wouldn't you like to know more
about this great work? Then, send
the coupon today and you will know
more Of these interesting facts-facts
that will allow you to pass unbiased
Judgment on the Britannica. You
can then decide intelligently whether
or not you want one of the last re-
manning sets.
You can get complete set by
paying only 81 down and So a month
lfor the cloth binding) during a
limited period.
The coupon is all ready for you
to till in. Cut it out NOW and send
it TODAY.
Or, 60 and see sets at
J. Frank Pierce Store
Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
EVERYBODY PRAISES
. THIS MEDICINE

For great many years DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root has enjoyed a good sale and
my patrons are very much gratified at
the benefits derived from its use and
speak very favorably regarding it.
Very truly yours,
A. L. DICKINSON, PHI. G.
May 10. 1916. Salisbury, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
READF1ELD
Wyman.CheaIeY

EAST-Frank Wyman Of this piss
ana Miss Vivian Chesley only daush.
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chesley d
headneld Depot. were married at the
Methodist parsonage. Winthrop, on
saturday evening. by Rev. y. h
fearson. They were attended by Mr.
ana Mrs. Elmer Berry. Their mani
friends extend congratulations ThsJ
Will reside at East Readfeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

so few sets will be left by that date
that it would be simply useless to
keep sending out descriptive books.
The last Handy Volume" sets of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica that can be
printed on India paper are nearly all
sold now. No more can be printed
on this genuine India paper because
the war has completely cut off the
supply of flax and hemp used in its
manufacture.
We could sell many more sets if
we could only get them. But we
can't, and when these last sets now
on hand are gone, money will not
buy single SET
Therefore, get this coupon, bearing
your name and address, in the mail
as soon as possible. You should
have one of these descriptive books
about the Britannica so you can de-
eide for yourself whether or not you
want to own the Britannica and you
must decide mighty soon or you will
not be able to get one of these last
remaining Handy Volume" sets.
If you have the idea that the
Britannica is simply great big work
of reference, if you have never known
that the Britannica is something that
every member of the family can use
every day-to good advantage by
all means send TODAY for one of
these descriptive books. It will give
you the exact facts about the
Britannica and show you how 49,
600 people right here in America
people in all walks of life-find the
Britannica an essential part of their
lives.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
IN MEMORY OF SISTER
WILLIE LENA ANNANDALE

Born October 18th, 1876, died Ju-
ly 81, 1917. She was the loving
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Annandale, of Cobb county.
In early life sister Willie united
with the Presbyterian church,
which church she remained a men,
Der until she was called up higher.
We as friends and loved ones, feel
that the hour of her death was the
hour of her promotion, when she
entered into the rest prepared. for
Gods people.
Why should we be desolate and
dreary, and hearts cast down? She
was gentle and kind to all, and was
never so happy as when contributing
to the happiness of others. Her
house was always home of her friends
and neighbors. She was the mother
of one beautiful daughter, who be-
came the wife of Brother Carl Lea
vel.
Be it therefore resolved, That we
extend our heartfelt sympathy to
her daughter and one sister, Mrs.
A. L. Dickson, and two brothers,
Messrs. T. c. and H. j. Annandale.
A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
TREES BY THE WAYSIDE.

A long stretch" of highway in
Michigan is to be planted with first
class apple trees on each side of the
way by Mr. Van Pelt who is some
kind of legislator.
A volume of poems about trees
could be compiled and it would be
well worth while. We may not be
able to repeat all the little verses we
have read about the planting of trees
and what it means but every one ap-
preciates and loves fine tree.
Could anything be prettier or more
cheering than road between apple
trees in bloom? 1t is planned to plant
flowers, fruit and nut trees along the
Dixie Highway. Old fashioned black
walnut trees are beautiful of foliage
and also fragrant as flowers. There
are some immense walnuts in Mari
eta that never bear nuts but their
shade is delightful.
Marietta ladies are still grieving
over the destruction of some magni-
ficent oaks around the square. A
man can destroy in few hours a
tree that has been growing perhaps
hundred years Even the rapid
growers are never to be despised,
however, and should be planted all
along the way between those of slow
er growth A pomegranite bush
is very pretty and both it's flowers
and fruit are unique in, beauty. There
is no end to the charming effects to
be gained by planting trees on both
sides of road. Florida is doing this
now on the Dixie Highway Think
of cumquat bushes within a row of
orange trees in the land of flowers
Some time ago there was a peach or
chard in South Georgia through
which rail road went and when the
trees were in bloom. 1t was destroy
ed because Jack Frost some times
Toasted upon the dainty blossoms and
no peaches could grow.
1t was to leaves that Sidney Lanier
made this invocation:
Teach me the terms of silence:
preach me the passions of patience
And there, oh there,
As We hang with your myriad palms
upturned in the air,
Breathe me myriad prayer"
There are avenues between palm
trees in many tropical lands and they
are like aisles in grand cathedral
to a reverent soul who feels that
groves are still Gods temples.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
KENNEsAW.

Mrs. Lizzie McRea is very low at
this writing, Tuesday, night. No
hope is entertained for her recovery
Her brother, Mr.. Lem Harris, and
her niece, Mrs. w. H. Cason, of At
lanta, shave come to be with her.
Miss Boston, of Atlanta, was a
recent visitor of Miss Mary Con-
ner.
Miss Ruth Whitworth, of Altoona,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ed Gault.
Mr.. Will Young, OF South Carroll
ma, is visiting his parents, M r. and
Mrs. Major Young.
Mrs. John McAfee spent last week
with relatives at Woodstock.
Mrs. Sallie Pyron, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. S. j. Pyron.
Miss Minnie Baldwin came last
week to visit her father, Mr.. S. ].
Baldwin and returned to Atlanta
Sunday.
Mrs. Hollinworth, of Ocala, and
Mrs. Ellington, of Fife, have been
recent visitors of Mrs. w. O.. Rob
erts.
Rev. Burchell, of South Georgia,
and Rev. M. R. Gaddis conducted re-
vival services at the Baptist church
last week. Rev. Gaddis resigned the
pastorate of the church.
Miss Lucia Butler, of Alta ta is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Butler.
Mrs. John Shelton and Mrs. B. F.
Hughes spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. P. Niece has added new
veranda and room which improve
his home very much.
Mr.. Tyson has torn down the
Green house preparatory to erecting
new home on the lot This house
was built just after the civil war by
Mr.. Thimlake, later was owned by
Mr.. McMullen, then by the late Mrs.
P. M. Green.
Master Paul Trip spent August
31st which was his tenth birthday, in
Atlanta.
Messrs. Otto Fowler, Roy Gatlin
and Harry Bozeman left on Thurs
day for Camp Gordon.
Mrs. S. ]. Pyron has returned from
Villa RIGA where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lucius Lea
theirs.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
SEPARATION.
BY MRS. EMMA McGINTY.

The lonely years have vanished,
sweetheart, since you and |
Went wandering in the meadow lands
beneath the moonlit sky.
My wakes and dreams are now so
dear, and saddened years so long,
AS in the moon1ight's charm alone,
sing loves old sweet song.
CHORUS.
Altho' you left me in the moonlight
and the starlight, dear,
The memories of olden days
distilled crystal tear;
For / am at the trysting place
and you are far away,
Perhaps with fairer one than l,
or cheered by comrades gay;
Yet threads of sunlight shine today
from out the heavens blue,
In shadows, dearest, all my thoughts
forever turn to you;
AS the midnight bells are ringing
in the golden summer time,
Your memory clings close to my
heart, and thrills me with love sub
lime.
Your memory clings close to my
heart, and thrills me with love SUBJ
lime.
III.
l weep and wait for you each day,
love you fondly, dear;
Oh, come and be forgiving, love
my poor heart needs your cheer;
For, dearest, as l sigh for you,
tears long depressed must fall,
And deep within your heart, ah, love,
you know you caused it all.
l see you coming once again
to the dearest spot we knew,
The moon in radiant glory
shines from out the starry blue;
l hear you whisper as of old:
'My heart belongs to YOU"
And, answering my soul responds:
81 love no one but you"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
FROM HUGH LEE BENSON.
Boise, Idaho, 8-14-l17.

Boise, Idaho, 8-14-17.
Ny Dear Uncle:
| imagine | feel as you felt at the
beginning of the civil war. Full of
hope, and love for the flag under
which We are to fight. | close nv
eyes and in vision l can see YOU. in
your gray uniform, prancing horse
and happy smile on your smooth.
round face. But many seasons have
come and gone since those glorious
days.
You, like all the other heroes of
the sixties, have grown old. The
once black hair is streaked with sill
Ver' the once smooth face is fur
rowed with wrinkles, but | love Won
all the more for them.
hope | can serve my country as
DraVeiy as you old heroes of the
GUS served our fair southland. oft
times think Of you and cousin Johnnie
Benson, and hope that my life will
be as noble and good as yours have
been.
know that / have made mistakes
but by the grace of God am going
to outlive those mistakes. 4 want
you Christian people to pray for me
that ! may ever work in the path Of
righteousness. even unto the end
Sincerely,
HUGH b.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES WANT
ED.

The war committee of the Ameri-
can Library Association is asking for
books and magazines, not over three
months old, and money for the sol
diers Libraries. They want $1Od0oO-
900 to establish these libraries. Send
books and magazines to the Clarke
Library.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou can give
further details on this subject. Many
soldiers do not smoke and booljs out
last all other pleasures they cab get.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
NOTICE.

For Sale--My farm of 100 adres, 8
miles west of Marietta, on DALLAS
road V. B. CHANNEL. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-07
Modes of Distinction

announcing the readiness OF Millinery Department for
the Fall and Winter trade also must the arrival of
this department Miss Hattie Peacock of New
York City, engaged by Mr. Florence while his visit
to the East and with deep feeling pride that the
ladies of Marietta and surrounding trade territory
meet her.
Miss Peacock is unusually capable millner and we
consider ourselves and the ladies of Cobb County fortunate
that she will be charge of this department this fall She brings
the latest ideas styles and materials from the center of Mil
nery Creation New York Cityand with her unusual ability
design and trim hats patrons that they will find
satisfactory service than be had here and
Miss Peacock student of her art and if you will in
and permit her to show the styles that have to Offer
will both be pleased.
While Miss Peacock right from New York City please
get the idea that she does not have large stock of medium
low priced hats The stock selected by her under the per-
ona direction of Mr. Florence who knows what his patrons
accustomed to and that matter what you
wish in hat you will find it here.
We invite early inspection with feeling that will result
in selection You will be disappointed than you do
not early.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Commercial Travellers Attention
Auto Livery Service Between Ely and Austin Via.
Eureka-Summer Schedule

We prepared by appointment at either Ely or Aus
leaving either the morning. arriving Eureka early enough
all business houses before
destination Can accommodate
with hand Baggage limit 30 pounds
three By making parties for this
territory covered less and with material saving
present Wire appointment
anytime Rates application
Dodge careful experienced this
EUREKA GARAGE & SUPPLY COMPANY Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Assessment Roll for Eureka County for 1917
Compiled by w. !. Hooper Assessor

County Board OF Equalization meets Monday. July 23rd
Board of Carson Monday August goth
payable to County Treasurer Monday, November 5h
Taxes delinquent after Monday December 3rd.
One-ha all be paid before Monday
The other half before the first Monday July 1913
Głos polek., 1917-05-31

rozsypke iSC pojedynczo walczac njszczac
sic "zaJem, ale - w obec wropa nanaSci
"SzelleJ - tworzyc front jeden, zwarty.
Many oto groze ekonomicznei niewoIi
podboIu, kt0re ma mas ida - stw6rzmv
vice 'front.' taxi jeden, }aczny, zwarty. O.
ptohy. Many Juz ma poczatek obWO}ywa-
ME sic gtoSno prZez pismo - spocialnie in
tereSom handowym polskim wyIacznia no
s"lecone 'Ekonomie" (cena 1 dol rocznie
liza N. Robey ul), kt6re dzielnie oma-
VIA Sprawy handlu polsl1iego. oswietla ie
haWoiuJe. DziWnym trafem, dis - W tvm
artykule - zbiegfy sic mySli nasze Exc
nonsu ma temat wazny - ten sam co
tylko doWodzi wagi sprawy istotnei no
tfzeby zycia dotykalnei. NEanowicie nySIe-
lSmy Juz nieraz. dlaczego kobety polskie
ME biora sic do organizowania pracv wIa-
sneJ dzledzlnach tax zwanych dla siebie.
tachoWych, jak - krawiecczyzna. bielizniar
stwo, gdya dotad jedynie kapelusznictwo
polSkie ma killla pracowni polskich w dziet-
nlcach Chicago. Zdobyfy sic wiec ma cos
koblety polskie, ale to przeciez tax niesfv-
chamo mato. SpojZmy dalej ma sklepy w.
dOwskie - je8sn przy drugim, zapchane
ubraniami gotOwemi dla kobiet wartoSci
naJrozmaitszei. Me m6wiac ma razie rne-
czach zbytkoWniejsz zwracamy tyIko u
wage ma rzeczy TAME, jak - gotowe bluzki.
fartuchy, sp6dniczki, szlafroki etc. szyta
materya}0W tanich rozkupywane maso-
wO przeZ polSlia kljentele
Wszak sklepy gaIanteryi ko5fecei - na
Poczatek male, skromne -- mogIyby Iatwo
zakfadac naSzc polSkie spocvaliStki facho
"e' daJac zatrudnienie przy tenn DoIskim
pfacuJacym dziewczetom DO zvdowskich
Skiadach. Lysk byEby wieloraki gdvz oboIc
|ySNu materyalnego zysk moralny zysk
narodowy. Sqdzimy, il budzona stale przaz
poiSka praSe SwiadomoSC obowiazek s,,-
mlen'a dalyby polsBim pracownicom szaro
ka poISk2 khentele, naturaInie pod warIn-
KEN. ably naSze "biznesistki" bvIv o,zacz-
ne, wytrwaie, sumienne, cierpliwe ME Wv
magalace zIotego deszcnu zysk6w wiclkicb
odfazu. Praca, praCa wytrwalosC - przv-
tenn obwoywanie sic wzajemne. Doroz1-
meWanle l Omawianie sDraw przez pisma
i2czna akcya obliczona dzialalnoSt.
Czy moze bye ma drodze tel nicDowo-
d|enle dis, jezeli W obec grozy idacei na
haSz narod - staniemy soIidarnie do akcvi
oDronneJ ? Pomy$Imy. w tym wypadku co
DO galanteryi damsbiej rzccz pmedstawia
sic tax; pracoWnice - sa to iodine poll,
pracUJace maSoWO DO zydowskich skIadacb
Głos polek., 1917-05-31

poWledzlafy sobie co nam przez to gro
Il - co? Watpimy, czy DUO kobtet pol
Sklch zdaJe sObie sprawe tego. co same dla
sleble Wiasnemi rekami buduia wznosza?
"A trzeba Wledziec - obowiazek 70 Swietv
LapytuJemy was polsKie kobiety - odzie
pfacuJa Wysiuguja sic polskie dziewczeta
-nas2a miodziez-c0rk vase? Odpowiodz
w sklepach wielkich, zydowskich "a ce-
ny glodowe
HapytuJemy dalej - kto zgiety, "a
grozony tuberkufami po wielkich fabry-
kach bleliznianych zydowskich, ma kt6,.vch
StraJkowano ME dawno - zamecza sic w
zhoIu, W nedzy prawie mad wyrobem blu
EEK, blellzny damSkiej ETC. Mlodzien polsl,a
dzleWczeta, c0rki i siostry - lax niewol-
nice dawne, zakupione przez kapita} = W
lynn Wolnym kraJu, pracuia ma dobro kie
SEEM zydoW, Co prZyszli obdarci goH
dzls tego znoju piracy polek trzesa pote-
ga mllJonoW. A kto dalej kupuje, kto zuzv-
wa te rZcczy, tworZone przez zdolne rcce
polSFlch, miodych robotnic - kto? Otto
prZychodEa Zn6w tlumy polek dostatniei-
szych bycie bardziei szczeSliwvm p-rosz
- KrWaWIce rak meow swych. oic6w
Wzleta - Oddaja "a te Izeczy pracv pol
sklej W rece obce, kt6re chciwie nadstav,io-
ne wylapuia wszystko wielkiei rzeki w.
cla poIsluego. Oto, oto - iak jest i tax
w koiko. jedna rozpacz 5Iepa, obledna. w
ktorei, lax te slomiane, bezduszne chOcho-
ty WySpiahskiego tahczymy pod muzvke
gfoboWegO iakiegoS ieczacego "Wesela"
Tax Jest - r tego wszystkiego co roS-
ME ola WAS. polskie kobety? - NiewoIa,
mewola kajdany ekOnomiczne zeIazne
Wkfadamy same ma siebie tvm wolnvm
przecie, bOgatym kraiu
Obudzmy sic, przeirzyjmy czynmv.
Me zakuwajmy siebie dzieci niewoIe te
ME buduimy grOszy naszych do rak OBJ
cych oddanych ncwoli zguby dla Oiczyz-
ny naSzej tam - "a Oceanem. Bo oni - ci
naSl "hosowie" tn ekonOmiczni ME grosze.
ale mlIJony Gale zbieraia oddaia ma ce-
lc wzrostu sify zydostwa W PoIscc. Ia
karc dla mas IA wine nicdofcstwa naszo-
go chc2 nam Oiczyznp wykupiG w Pol
Sc" Stworzyt JUDGE. To nio 81 PRONE sFo-
wa, to 81 cHyny falty, 10 81 cvrrv. doku
mcnty, kt6rc Og0Iowi polskiomu wiornio
Podaic SwioIo wyszia druku ksn ka -
"Snrawa Iwiatowa". iIuStruiaca orozo
potozenia. Iapytac vice trzcba - co czv-
me robic, lax sic ratowaG? DIS SWAT ca-
~ uznajc zaSade dziaIalno$ci wszeIkiei pl6
VIVA naczeIna -- orgauizowane sie. Me w