davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
Nar6d POIsh pT0tesiuje pre-:
ciWko PokGoWi Blzeskieml
q ,Polonii" Paryskiej)
Odezwa Rady Regencyjnej do
Narodu Pelskiego.

Nubo NN6ShS yho Nac1NSI"o
Poiskiego ogiosila tneski protest
przeciwko oddaniu Chefmszczyz-
ny Ukraine. P~odajemy ten waz-
ny i piekny document W orsginal'
nym brzmieniu:
Gdy sprzymierzone arrnie Mo-
narchow pahstw centralnyct
wkraczaiy do kr6lestwa Pclskie-
go, z pod zwycieskich ich sztan-
dar6w usiyszelismy uroczyste "a
pewnienia, re niosa one Polsce
wyzwolenie z diugoletniego
ciezkiego jarzma.
Potem przyszly akty, poreeza-
jace Ojczyznie naszej byt nitpo-
dlegly; wreszcie pred kiiku mic
siacami uznano istnienie zwierz-
chniej wiadzy Panstwa Poiskie-
go i przyrzeczono mu przyjazh,
pomoc, wspoidziaianie.
A kiedy runeia W Rosyi waadza
carska i nowi jej wladcy zaczeli
rokowac z pahstwami %centralny-
mi O pok6j, niedopaszczono Pol
ski do udziaiu W ukiadach.
zadalismy togo udzialu cd roz-
poczecia rokowai nieustannie i
stanowczo; obiccano lam ten u
dziat, nastepnie zwlekano Z odpo-
wiedzia, ludzono mas, a wreszcie
pelnomocnicy Niemiec i Austro-
Wegier rozstrzygneli sami spra-
we granic wbrew prawom ma
Sym.
Niedopuszczono mas, ably pod
nieobecnosc nasza zawrzec pok6j
naszym kosztem i zdobyc sobie
upragnione bezpieczehstwo IA
wschodzie "a cene zywego ciaia
naszego Narodu, - wykrojono
HAWAI- ziemi polskiej i oddano 60
Ukraihcom.
Powt6rzono b~ezprawie rzadu
carskiego, przywr6cono twor ma
cyonalistow rosyjskich, nieistnie-
jaca juz gubernie Cheimska, i to
powiekszona, potegujac tym czy-
mem owczesna wyrzadzona Naro-
dowi Po1skiemu krzywde.
Ten kraj odstapiony Ukraine
jest w swcj wiekszosci polski i ka
tolicki. .....,
LudnoSc tego kraju w czasie
niecnego przesladowania religij--
nego W roku 1884 krwia wiasna
okupila swa przynaleznose do
Polski. ..... g.,
Me zapytano tel ludnosci, do
jakiego pafstwa chce nalezee, je-
dnym pociagnieciem piora posta-
nowiono o jej losie tax zasada
wolnosci samookreslenia ludlow,
prawo stanowienia 0 sobie tylo--
krotnie i tax u~roczyscie wygla--
szane przez ~dyplomatow niemie-
ckich i austryackich, zostaiy W
stosunku do Polski pogwalcone.
Odjeto przez to wlasciwe ich
znaczanie axiom monarszym, o.
bienicom przyjazni. ....
Byt niepodlegiy Polski i,jej ist-
%nienie paiistwowe, jcj zywotnosc
polityczna i gospodaroza staiy
sic pustyni s{owami, gdyz nietyl-
ko interesy i prawa Polski So
pominiete, lecz nawet ME szanuje
sic jej n~arodowego terytoryum.
Przysieglismy W obliczu Boga
STAG ma stray szczescia, wolnosci
i silly Polski i OTTO dis pomni ma
nasze slubowanie, podnosimy
pred Bogiern i pred swiatem,
pred obliczem lrdzi i pred try
bunaiem dziej6w, pred ludem
niemieckim i pred ludami All
stro-Wegier CLOS uasz, protestu-
JAG przeciwko nowemu. rozbioro-
wi, o~dmawiajac mt swego uzna-
mia, pietnujsc 60, jake akt pre-
mocy.
stwierdzajac raz ~jeszcze po-
~gwascenie ducha i wewnetrznej
tresci wydanych aktow monar-
szych bedziemy mogli czerpae
ptawo ~sprawowania zwierzchniej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Deszcz dis wieczorem i W niedzie-
lie. ME wiele zmiany W temperature
swiezy p6lnocno-wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
. Giosy prasy polskiej.

.Giosy prasy polskiej.
: w obliczu chwili obecnej pis-
ma warszawskie, ktorym zreszta
swodo5uie wypowiadae sic ME
wolno, wzywaja jak najdonosnisi
do jednosci i spokoju.
Organ rzadu, Monitor Polski"
pisze:
(Dokonczenie rastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
Z Ligi Polskich
Sp6lek.
DOTYCHCzAS ZAM6WIONO BON.
DOW WOLNOSCIOWYCH "a
S75,OO0.00.
POiOwa tylkO dOtyehezas zdaia spra.
WOzdanie. -

Wczoraj wieczorem w sail oh. Skar-
p~iGskiego ma Kazimierzowie odbylo sic
pOsiedzenie Representations 2S-miu pol
skich sp6iek BudOwlano-P ozyczkOwych
W cclu zam0wienia i zakupienia bon
dow wolnoSciowych trzeciego wydana.
Zaznaczyc tn wypada, re W Chicago
many okoio so takich polskich Sp6lek.
Trzecia Geese tylko sic stawila. ma
w~czorajsze posiedzenie.
Przewodniczyl oh. Wojciech Wacho-
wski. Obecne by1y Sp6lki nalezace do
Polskiej Ligi / te, kt6re dotychczas do
Ligi ME naleza.
Ma ~wczorajszem zebraniu nastepuja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27
Z Aiura hstsoIologIrznsge.

" eiagu DOLBY wczorajszej naJwyz-
sza temperature Wynosila IS stop
nj, najnizsza IS stopni. Normalna
temperature W tym dniu wynosi so
stopni; niedoh6r temperatury W tym
roku Sc stopni.
Wsch6d siohca o godz. 5 min. 81.
Zach6d siohca o godz. Z mis-. AZ.
eseilna nno IS Wyisl IRA
".... IS
8 ~. AZ
10 ,,.... &
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27


Sp6lka Wachowskiego $1,000.
Sp6fka 10-tej wardy 10000
Sw. J6zefa, 100000
Gen. Sowihskiego, 100000
Pulaskiego, 6-tej wardy 100000
Sw. Jacka, 100000
Avondale, 100000
Bia}eso OrIa 100000
Skala Polska, 100000
Kr0la Kazimierza, ~ 100000
Chopina, v 10000
Poniatowskiego, 100000
Pionler0w, 100000
Sw. Jak6ba, 10000
Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Sw. Heleny, 10000
Sw. Kazimicrza, 10000
Pasta, 10000
Waszyngtona, 100000
Mickiewicza, 10000
Annowo, 10000
Nova Gwiazda, 10000
Polonia, 10000
Zygmunta, 100000
Grunwald, 100000
Kensington, 4750.00
Sacramento ave-, 10000
Sw. Jadwigi, 100000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27


Bond6w wolnoseiowych "a SIS, 900
zakupiia dzisiaj parma Jadwiga Mo-
linska, zamieszkaia pnr. 222 South
Hamlin avenue, no i ma sic rozumiet
zapiaciIa Ia ME gotowka. Robiac tie
zakupna z~astrzegla sobie owa patry-
Okla, re ma jej aplikacyi ma sic znaj-
dowae znacEek Polish Branch, ably
bondy te dopisane byiy ma kredyt
Polskiei Sekcyi zajmujacej sic spree
daza bond6w W Chicago. Bondy
wolnosciowe zakupiia PARMA Molih-
ska "a poSrednictwem pant Wojcie-
chowei Danisch. - Cora nasi!
y q q
Do domu powr6cila PAM Marya
Wardzinska,, zam. pnr. 1401 Dick
SON ul.; PAM w. poddaia sic opera
cyi | wczoraj wr6cifa do swoich PREY
najlepszem zdrowiu. Przebywala ona
W szpitalu MT. Rose, o czem dono-
silismy juz przedtem.
q y q
Drugi doroczny festyn majowy
wieczorek rozmaitosci Tow. Mo
dziezy sw. walentego. Mr.. 92s W zje-
d~noczeniu. z parafii sw. Stani}sawa
Kostki ,odbedzie sic W Srode wieczo-
rem, dnia sgo maja b. r. W wielkiej
sail Ziednoczenia. r6g Milwaukee,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Towarzystwo Ratunkowe Pojawla
i Zaborowa urzadza przedstawienie
amatorskie W niedziele, dnia 2S-go
b. m. W sail parafii sw. Mlodziankow;
poczatek zapowiedziany jest ma godzi
ne S-ma wiecz6r. Odegrane zcstana
dwie wesofe komedyjki p. t. ,,Ulicz-
mix Warszawski" i ,,Zrekowiny u
Druzgaiy".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Jutro o gqdzinie 1850 popoiudniu
W sail parafii Sw. Jadwigi odbedzie
sic zebranie K6lka Robotek Recz-
nych i'm. Heleny Paderewskiej, NJ
kt6re proszone So wszystkie panic
i panienki, kt6re chca poswiecic
chwil kflka czasu wyrabianiu sail,
potnik0w it'd, dla wojakow naszych
W Armii Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Pan S. c. Warda otworzyl biuro W
budynku pnr. 4644 So. Ashland ave-,
ma drugiem pietrze jake reprezen-
tant sp6lki United Mortgage Com
pany".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Jutro o godzinie 5-tej wieczorem
rozpoczyna sic Bazaar W parafii Me
~pokalanego Serca Nary, W Irving
Parku, gdzie proboszczem Jest X.
Rajmund Applet. Jake W pierwszy
dzief bazaru, wystapia oba klub!
parafialne = Klub Mikolaja Roper
nika i Klub Elizy Orzeszkowej. Ba-
Ear W parafii Niepokalanego Serca
Maryi potrwa szeSc niedziel. Dochod
przeznaczony jest ma parafie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

w przyszly wtorek, dnia 5000
kwietnia. o godzinie $3.50 wieczorem
pred Drama maja sic zebraG wszyscy
Polacy ~pracujacy dla sp6iki Deerin--
ga kt6rzy chea otrzymac pierwsze pa
piery obywatelskie. Do sadu popro-
wadzi ieh adwokst Leon c. Nyka.
kt6ry nam donosi, re wczoraj "a je-
go pomoca pierwsze papiery otrzy-
ma{o 1913 nieobywateli.
O o .
Mimo sIoty i zimna zawitai W pre-
locie swym mad dzieInica ATondal-
ska D. Bociek do domu PIP. Stanista-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Do domu PIP. Alexandra i ROXY kir
SIENNA WacIawowie zawitai Oneg-
dai pan BSeiek i zostawii i'm " pre-
zencis uradowanym rodzicom coreez-
ka. Pan A. KRISTEN jest zarzadca de
partamentu obuwia " skiadzie firmy
Ed. Ahlswede Co, i czlonkiem cho-
ru Sw. Cecylfi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

Edmund X. Jarecki, .prezes.
w. j. J6zwiakOwski, sekretarz.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19
CoUNTRY'S DEBT TO CRIMINAL
Notorious French SwIndIer RESPONSE
BILE for Development Of Most Fa-
nous Fighting AirpIan>.

The most successful fighting air
plane I'm the world today is without
question the Spad. II was. of course,
the mount OF the late Captain Guyne-
mer, who, IL will .be remembered, ac-
counted for SO machines before being
shot down last September just behind
the German front line. The most pro-
ficient pilots In the Lafayette esca-
drille also use this machine.
The history of the Spad is curious.
II owes Its origin to Armand Deeper
dussln, a former silk Merchant of Ly-
ons, who amassed n large fortune by
n series of swindllng operations. In
1910 he proceeded to sink most of his
gains into aviation. establishing huge
flying field and factory near Relms
and engaging n brilliant young en-
gineer named Bechereau. The result
was that the Deperdussln monoplanes
acquired an international fame, win
ming the Gordon Bennett cup, Mt Chi
cago in 1912 and Mt Relms In 1913
the latter event at the rate Of 124.o
miles an hour. This speed was made
possible largely by the monocoque con-
struction Of the fuselage, greatly supe-
rior to the rectangular body section
then In vogue on other machines.
After the arrest Of Deperdussin
some time before the war the directors
OF the firm retained Bechereau as de-
signer and changed the name TO Spad
(Societe pour Aeroplanes Deperdus-
SIM. This was again changed quite
recently to "Societe pour PAviation ct
ses Derives" keeping the same initials
as before. Deperdussin's trial finally
took place a few months back and
merely nominal sentence was imposed
on account of the great services to the
cause of French aviation rendered by
the defendant.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19

that the boys In them would never
come back alive, because as soon as
their fire let up the Turks would ad-
vance, and to keep them back our guns
would have to wipe out our men, and
IL they did not, the Turks would. AT
first / was glad l had come out, but
then / remembered what the artillery
officer had said and 1 figured would
have to go back and stay with them
or bring them back. Either way there
was not one chance in u hundred that
any of us would make ii. Because
when 1 got through 1t was really just
miracle and nobody would have
thought it could happen.
Then the officer told me to go back
to the beach, where our naval guns
were, and that was detailed to them.
Maybe you do not think 1 was gladf
But there was rough work still ahead
of me, because when got behind the
third line / saw q wide open field that
was light gray from the shell smoke
hanging over 1t, and / could see the
flashes where the big ones were doing
their work, and / had to go through
that field.
when thought a shell was near, and
sometimes when had no reason for
it-only / was thirsty again, and was
shivering all the time, and was so
weak could not have choked a gold
fish. do not remember hardly any
thing about going through that field.
and you might say the next thing 1
knew was when / was overtaken by
q dispatch runner, and got In a tin
tub at the side OF a motorcycle and
was taken to the guns.
felt ready for Rip Van Wrinkle
nap then, but the officer in command
would not let me. He said they were
short Of gunners-the terrific Smelling
had killed of dozens of them-and as
ordered them over the telephone to
get me to the beach as fast as posi-
BILE. He spotted the two warehouses
/ have spoken Of for me and said 1t
was up to us to put them out of COM
mission. The gun was a 14-inch naval,
and that looked good to me, so
bucked up lot. The warehouses were
about 10 or IL miles away, / should
judge, and about 30 or 40 yards apart.
felt very weak, as / have said,
and shivered every once In a while,
so / did not think 1 could do much
cunning worth whistllng at. But they
loaded the old 14-inch and made ready,
and we got the range and all was set.
The officer told me to let her ride.
So / said to myself, "This is one for
you, Murray, old boy. Let's go from
here"
So 1 sent that one along and she
landed direct and the warehouse went
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19

up in fire and smoke. I felt good then,
and laid the wires on the other ware
house and let her go. But she was too
high and I made a clean miss. Then
I was mad, because I had sent that
one over for myself. So got the cross
wires on the warehouse again and,
I said to myself, "This Is not for any
body, just for luck, because 1 sure
have had plenty of 1t today"
Then the juice came through the
wires and into the charge, and away
she went, and up went the second
warehouse. That made two directs out
of three, and guess 1t hurt the Turks
some to lose all their ammunition.
The officer kissed me before / could
duck and slapped me on the back and
/ keeled over. was just all In.
They brought me to with rum, and
they said was singing when ! came
to. When they tried to sing, to show
me what song 1t was, figured IL was
Sweet Adeline" they meant. But j
do not believe / came to, singing, be-
cause / never sang "Sweet Adeline'
before, that / know of, or any other
song when anybody was In range. But
/ heard 1t lots of times, so maybe
did sing 1t at that. -.
Then I went to sleep feeling fine,
The next morning the detachment
from the Cassard was withdrawn, and
/ saw some of the men who had been
in the two trenches, but / was not
near enough to speak to them. So
do not know how they got out.
You never saw happier bunch In
your life than we were when we piled
into the lifeboats aud started for the
Cassard. The old ship looked pretty
good to us, you can bet. and we said
If we never pat our hoofs on that place
again 1t would be soon enough
We were shelled en- our way out to
the Cassard, and one boat was over
! turned, but the men were rescued
Two men In the launch was In were
wounded. But we did not pay any
attention to that shelling-the Turks
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19

might just us we'll have been blowing
peas at us through q soda straw for
all we cared.
l noticed that when we came near
the Cassard the other boats held up
and let our launch get into the lead,
and that we circled around the Cas-
sard's bows and came up on the star
board side. which was unusual. But
l did not think anything of 1t until L
came over the side. There were the
side boys lined up, and the Old Man
was there, with the ships steward
beside him.
He took the log book from the stew
ard and showed IL tc me, and there
was my name on IL. Now when you
are punished for anything you are
logged, but l could not figure out what
/ had done to get punished for, so
was very much surprised. But the
Old Man slapped me on the back and
everybody cheered, and then saw IL
was not punishment but just the OPP
posite.
When people ask me what have
ASSNANNN ny NSEOl1 u0
Guerre), / tell them do not rightly
know, and that Is a fact. I do not
know whether IL was for going back
from those trenches or for destroying
the storehouses. So / always tell them
/ got II for' working overtime. That
is what the Limeys say. or IL they
have the Victoria cross they say they
got 1t for being very careless. ASK
one OF them and see.
All OF us were certainly glad to be
aboard the Cassard again. and IL any
place ever looked like home to me it
was the old ship. Our casualties were
very high and we were therefore or
dered to put back to Brest. We had
great little celebration that night,
and next morning weighed anchor and
started back, after clearing for action
/ was still pretty blue about Muir
ray, but very much relieved as to the
safety of my own skin. and figured
that after the Dardanelles and my last
day there they had not made the right
bullet for me yet. The rest OF us felt
about the same way and we were sing
ing all the time.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19
CHAPTER xiv.
The Croix de Guerre.

The Croix de Guerres
When we had been on the, shore
for about three weeks we found our
selves one morning somewhere near
Sedd-el-Bahr under the heaviest fire
I ever experienced. Our guns and the
Turks were at 1t full blast, and the
noise was worse than deafening. L..
A section of my company was lying
out in a shell hole near the commu-
nIcation trench with nothing to do
but wait for a shell to find them. We
were stiff and thirsty and uncomfort-
able, and had not slept for two nights.
In that time we had been under con-
slant fire and had stood off several
eafding parties and small attacks from
enemy trenches.
We had no sooner got used to the
shell hole and were making ourselves
as comfortable as possible in it when
along came a shell Of what must have
been the Jack Johnson size, and we
were swamped. We had to dig three
of the men out, and though one Of
them was badly wounded we could not
send him back to the hospital. ] In
fact, the Smelling was so heavy that
none Of us ever expected to come out
Of 1t alive.
So, it was like keeping your own
death watch, with the shells tuning
up for the dirge. 1t was impossible to
neten to the shells. II You kept your
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19

them sat on the parapet fire step with
their heads between their knees and
their arms wrapped around their
heads.
Our sergeant came to me after a
while and began acting just like
people do at a show, only he shouted
instead of whispered in my ear. When
people are looking at one show they
always want to tell you how good some
other show is, and that was the way
with the sergeant.
"You should see what they did to
us at st. Eloi," he said. ''They just
baptized us with the big fellows. They
did not know when to stop. When you
see Smelling that Is Smelling, you will
know 1t, my son."
"Well, If this is not Smelling, what
the devil is 1t? Are they trying to
kid us or are you, mon vieux?" which
Is q French expression that means
something like "old timer"
"My son, when you see dugouts
caved In, roads pushed all over the
map, guns wrecked, bodies twisted up
In knots and forty men killed by one
shell-then you will know you are
seeing shelling."
Then one of our men sat up straight
against the parapet and stared at us
and began to shake all over, but we
could not get him to say anything or
move. So we knew he had shell shock.
And another man watched him for a
while, and then he began to shake,
too. The sergeant said that II we
stayed there much longer we would
not be At to repel an attack, so he
ordered us into the two dugouts we
had made In the hole, and only himself
and another man stayed outside on
watch.
The men in the dugout kept asking
each other when the bombardment
would end, and why we were not rein
forced, and what was happening, and
whether the Turks would attack us. II
was easy to see why we were not rein
forced-no body of men could have
got to us from the reserve trenches
The communication trenches were
quite a distance from us and were
battered up at that. Some of the men
said we had been forgotten and that
the rest Of our troops had either re-
tired or advanced and that we and
the men in the trench who had tried
to signal us were the only detachments
left there.
Pretty soon another man and
relieved the two men who were out
side on watch, and as he went down
into the dugout the sergeant shouted
to us that he thought the Turks were
afraid to attack. He also ordered one
of us to keep a live eye toward oul
rear in case any of our troops should
| try to signal us. When l looked
through a little gully at the top OF
the hole, toward the other trench, al
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19

I could see was barbed wire and
smoke and two or three cOrpses.
began to SILVER a little, and I was
afraid I would get shell shock, too.
So began to think about Murray and
how he looked when they took him
off the wall. But that did not stop the
shivering, so thought about my grand
mother and how she looked the last
time saw her. I was thinking about
her, guess, and not keeping a very
good lookout, when a man rolled over
the edge and almost fell on me. He
was from the other trenches. carried
him into the dugout and then went out
again and stood my watch until the
relief came. We were doing half-hour
shifts.
When got into the dugout again
the man was coming to. He was just
about as near shell shock as I had
been-by this time I was shivering
only once in while, when I did not
watch myself. He said four men had
been sliced up trying to get to us be-
fore he came; that they had lost
II men out of their 80, including the
sergeant-major in command and two
corporals; that they were almost out
Of ammunition; that the trenches on
both sides of them had been blown In
and that they were likely to go to
pieces @t any moment. He said they
all thought the Turks would attack
behind their barrage, for he said the
curtain of fire did not extend more
than hundred yards in front of their
| trench. What they wanted us to do
I was to relay a man back with the
news and either get the word to adj
vance or retire or await reinforce
ments, they did not care which-only
to be ordered to do something. There
was not\ commissioned officer left
with either of the attachments, you
see, and you might say we were up
In. the air-only we were really as far
in the ground as we could get.
The man thought there were other
Of our lines not. far behind US. but we
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19
CONTROL YOUR OWN KITCHEN
Ringing Message Addressed to the
Women OF American by One OF
Their Best Known Writers.

Margaret Deland, the well-known
writer. says In the Woman's Home
Companion:
"This is brave world just now,
and II shames us to admit, even to
ourselves. how we hate to face some
domestic guns; we hate to ask about
leftover dropped eggs; and still more
do we funk the going back to the
good sense of mothers and grand
mothers, and do our own ordering
There is, however one thing that
would help us poor housekeepers
Immensely, namely, "a community eff
fort If groups OF women-the wom-
ems clubs. the women OF a parish, the
women of street-would get together,
and pledge each other their moral sup
port the domestic situation would be
immensely helped; we would cease to
be bullled by our kitchens. Once let
Mary realize that not only Mrs. A. Is
mean and Mrs. b. 'snoops around in
the refrigerator and Mrs. G. gives
We a calldown about yer potato par
ings,' but that the whole alphabet of
housekeepers will not permit waste,
Mary, too. and all her kind, will fin
ally fall into line
"You know the fable OF the old man
and his sons and the sticks7 The
single stick was easily broken. The
single housekeeper is easily cowed.
The fagot is unbreakable II we wom-
zen, all together. insist upon a moral.
social. economical course, our kitchens
will join u.s."