davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03

rifles for the boys over there il
it only subscribes its minimum
quota Of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
but it will do more than that. Re-
member that every $1,000 over
the quota subscribed means 40
more rifles for the boys who know
how to use them.
Remember, that at the close OF
the drive we are going to print
the names Of every bond buyer,
and we want the name Of every
true American-Rankinite on that
list. Won't you loan Uncle Sam
enough money to buy q few rifles
for the boys who are fighting for
you? We believe you will.
-Buy Liberty ROnds-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03

Land" every week. Should live
to see America again, will have
many thrilling stories to tell all
of you. It fills. us with JOY to
read of the wonderful backing
you people at home are giving the
government.
Your friend,
w. B. WYNN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
Don't Fail Them

DOnT Fd1I il n6Tn
The boys who fighting being trained 20
their Country's service will fail U.S. if DO NOT
FAIL THEM-and know the people of this community
not going to fail them
Ino better do than by buying
LIBERTY BONDS-4th Liberty Loan, that our ARMY
AND NAVY will have the Munitions, Food, Clothing and
other necessities they need Win the War;
Money is the Vital Factor: Money MUST
HAVE and all of dig down deep pockets
and lend cent don't actually need for living
Everything do, everything everything
have, should be unstntingly given to win this
BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

gladly mention personally many
who rendered splendid assistance
10 gathering up this splendid do
nation. and the good ladies who
worked so hard and so faithfully
in sorting and packing it all after
it reached our Red Cross head
quarters in Huntingdon.
To ali. who in any way con-
tributed to the success of the cam
paign, we thank you, and commend
to you the words of Him who said:
"Inasmueh as you did it unto one
of the least Of these, We did it unto
me-"
Mrs. Lizzie Vawter, who is ia
charge of the Linen Shower" re-
ports that we have already gone
away over the top and linen is
still coming in. Tomorrow will
be the last chance for you to con-
tribute 10 the Linen Shower" for
our boys "over there" The rec
ord will be published next week.
w. L. NoETL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Country in its Grip and Many
Deaths Resulting


Spanish Influenza, a new disease
which seems to have this country
in its grip, is causing many deaths
all over the country, and especially
in our camps among the soldier
boys.
In some towns and communities
there is hardly a home that the
disease has not entered. Doctors
are kept constantly busy calling on
or filling prescriptions for patients
suffering from the disease. Many
cases go into pneumonia, which
complicates greatly the disease and
makes it more difficult to handle by
the physicians. This is true not
only in our camps. but among
civilians as well. The disease is
worse in large cities or where peo-
pie co1gregate in large numbers.
The disease seems to be on the
order of the old La Grippe when
it FIRST came to this country from
Russia about twenty-eight years
ago, but, if any difference, more
serious in results.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
DIED IN MEMPHIS


The remains of Miss Myrtle
Pinkston, daughter Of Thee Pink
ston of Memphis, were brought to
Hollow Rock last Monday evening
for burial, The death. we under
stand, was from influenza, the
malady that is sweeping over the
south and proving fatalin so many
instances. The deceased was about
10 years old and a fine young lady.
She held a good position in Mem
phis.
Wednesday afternoon the re-
mains Of Miss Jewel Pinkston,
cousin of Miss Myrtle, and daugh-
ter of Carroll Pinkston of the
Iwenty-third district. were also
brought to Hollow Rock from
Memphis to be buried. She had
died the night before from the
same malady that caused her cous-
ms death. She was most ex-
cellent young lady and, we under
stand, held some position in Mem
phis.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
draper ElOnored

Henry Ebert Graper, founder
of the Citizens Bank, member of
the county court of Henderson
county, at present the active head
of the consolidated Citizens Bank
of Lexington, and a leading BUSH
ness spirit in Henderson county,
has accepted the position Of assist
ant to Judge John Burton Payne,
counsel to the federal railroad
administration, with headquarters
at Washington, for which city Mr..
Graper will leave on October 10.
While Mr., Graper is being widely
congratulated on the high honor
conferred on him, Lexington and
Henderson county are going to
miss him very much while his
duties keep him in Washington,
Notwithstanding he has reserved
the right Of coming back from time
to time to wind up or keep going
the many interests with which be
is connected.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
DEATH FROM INFLUENZA
Bernard c. Greene Dies ia Uni
versity at GAINESVILLE

Bernard @. Greene, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. A. Greene, of Hunt
ingdon, died IN GAINESVILLE last
Monday morning at 5 o'clock of
pneumonia, following an attack Of
influenza. He had been sick sew
eral days with influenza, and Fri
day morning symptoms of pneu-
monia developed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene were notified, and his
mother eftimmediately for Clarks-
vile, Mr.. Greene going later, and
both were with him when be died.
Young Greene had been in
GAINESVILLE several weeks, a stu.
dent of the army corps of the S.
P. u, and was progressing nicely
with his work when oyertaken by
the malady which ended his bright
young life.
Bernard G. Greene was born
August 10, 1898, making him a
little over 30 years of age. He
was the third son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r, a. Greene, was a member OF
the Presbyterian church and in his
purse was found a Y.MC.A., card
for 1918 paid up. He lived a clean
life and in his illness this fact was
clearly evident. He told his mother,
who was by his bedside, that he
was not afraid to go. and to his
father, who, held his hand as he
entered the valley, he said it was
all right.
The remainsreached Huntingdon
Wednesday morning and the bur
ial followed that afternoon. The
we're held at the Presby-
terian church and the burial in
Oak Hill cemetery. His pastor,
Rev. G. G. Hines, oficiated. The
floral offerings we're beautiful,
many attractive designs being sent
from GAINESVILLE.
The Democrat, with our entire
people, extend heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family in this.
their hour of great sorrow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
FAIR CALLED OFF
There Will be no Fair Held on
Account Of Influenza

Because of the general prevail
ance Of Spanish Influenza the
County Health Officers of Carroll
county have advised against all
public gatherings. After consul.
tation with the board of health it
was deemed inadvisable to hold
the Carroll County Fair, October
1919. At this fair large crowds
would congregate and hence the
disease might be spread to an I'M
necessary extent. We want to do
nothing which will menace the
health Of our people; but on the
other hand we want to do all we
can to stamp out the disease.
We wish to thank those who
have been working SO faithfully to
make the fair a success. All those
efforts are appreciated and we re-
greet the disappointment as much
as any one. However, the above
mentioned reasons are sufficient to
justify US in calling off the fair.
G. II. MOODY,
County Agent.
VIVIAN HAWKINS.
Home Demonstration Agent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
AGED CITIZEN GONE
W. B. drizzard Passed Away
Suddenly Tuesday Morning

w. B Grizzard died at the
home of Prof. D. I. BarnhiIllast
Tuesday morning, some time be-
fore day. He was found dead 10
bed when a member of the family
went to his room to call him to
breakfast.
Mr.. Barnhill occupies the Griz-
card place and when Mr.. Grizzard
was in town be made that his home,
keeping room reserved for his
use when here.
Mr.. Grizzard's health has been
failing for several months and he
had grown to be very feeble, but
his sudden call was quite a shock
to his host of friends and relatives.
He was able to be up most Of his
time and had packed his grip be-
fore retiring, intending to 90 to
Paris the next morning to visit his
daughter.
The deceased was quite aged,
being about IS years old, and has
lived a very useful and active life,
For about Is years he was circuit
court clerk of this county. and not
only made an excellent official, but
was one of the most popular men
that ever held a county Office. He
is an elder 10 the Presbyterian
church. an upright, christian gen.
tleman, an ex.confederate soldier
and a man held in the highest es-
TEEN.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ada Cooney, of Nash
vile; Mrs. w. V. Martin, of
Spartansburg, S. c., and Mrs. w.
j. Holman, of Paris, and three
sons. Robert Grizzard, of Rector,
Ark. and Walter and Leon Griz-
card, both of whom reside in
Texas.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
GERMANY WAITS PEACE
Wilson Puts the Kalser's SINGER
ity TO Test

October 5 the German govern
ment dispatched a note to the
United States asking an armistice
and agreeing to peace on Presi-
dent Wilson's program Of world
peace, stated in fourteen terms
outlined BY congress last January.
Mr.. Wilson met Germany's peace
note with a move which will, at
one stroke. develop whether her
proposal is sincere or merely pre-
tension, and, if a pretension it be,
fully. justify for all time before
the world prolonging Of the
war with force to the utmost,
force without stint or limit.
At the, same time, the president
has left wide open the door to
peace.
The president refuses to discuss
armitice before German forces re-
tire from all invsned lands. The
Imperial government is also asked
whether the German people &C.
cept the terms as laid down.
AS the full significance of the
presidents diplomacy is disclosed
it becomes evident that be has left
open the way to peace, and at the
same time left the militrist leaders
of the Central Powers with aqdesa
tion they most necessarily answer
in a waytthat 7 viii fead to peace
or confront them with an embarass-
ing Situation in their own coun-
tries.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Trains Taken off

The night passenger trains
Nos. 10l and 100, which have
been operating between Nashville
and Mckenzie for years. and de-
livering mail here from the L. & N.
and also from the terminal at
Nashville, have been discontinued.
The trains have been diverted via
Hollow Rock Junction and Jack
son and to Memphis. We now
have no night passenger service,
and we receive no mail at night.
It has been many years since
condition of this kind has existed
here and the inconvenience brought
BIZ the change is keenly felt By our
people. Mail is now received and
dispatched only twice day each
way.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Time Set Back

Railroad time pieces are to be
set back one hour at 2 o'clock a.
M, Sunday. October q, when the
period of daylight saving ends.
This order was issued last Satur-
day BY the railroad administration.
After the change in time regular
trains must be held to conform to
their regular schedules This is
in conformity with the government
action, which caused time pieces
set forward one hour last April,
All we will have to do is to set our
time piece back and 90 right along
as though nothing happened. 1t
means a little more rest in the
morning.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Continued on page 81
FIRE At IRRELEVANT
Gin Property and Much Cotton
Lost-Partially Insured

About | o'clock Saturday morn
ing fire was discovered in a large
pile of cotton bales at the rear of
the gin plant of the Farmers and
Merchants Gin Company of Trez-
evant. The alarm was sounded,
but before aid could arrive the
flames had enveloped the entire lot
Of bales and it was found impos-
sible to save the gin plant, The
flames spread to the repair shop of
j. H. Mowen and destroyed the
building and also the repair shops
Of w. j. Argo and G. |. Albright,
The loss is estimated as follows:
The gin plant, $4,000, and cotton,
$I1, 900; insurance on both, $12,-
900. j. H. Mowen, w. j. Argo
and G. /. Albright, loss $1,000,
with only $500 insurance.
The origin of the fire is un-
known.
This is the second season for
this gin and was owned mostly,
we understand, by local merchants
and business men. yet there was
some Milan money in the plant,
We are not advised as to whether
or not the company will rebuild.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
DIED IN FRANCE
Another Carroll County Boy Pays
the Price OF Liberty

Mr.. and Mrs. David Grooms, of
near Rosser, received a message
Saturday that their son, Hubert
Grooms, who was somewhere in
France, had died on September u,
pneumonia being the cause of the
death. Young Grooms entered
the service some time last year.
and after training here had gone
to France TO fight for liberty, and
made the supreme sacrifice. The
young man had many friends in
his home community who regret
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grooms have an
other son who is doing service for
his country, having been in the
navy for several years.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
the papers will probably be full Of

the papers will probably be fall of
il any way.
We are on the eveof the biggest
battle the world has ever known.
We are going 'over the top"
under a six million dollar barrage,
the largest artillery preparation in
the history of the world. No doubt
Horace Horace Galloway and
John John Goodwin will be in
this one, and ia fact nearly all the
boys that are in France now. We
have been living in the woods in
small tents since the battle of the
Marine, and didn't get our fur
Tough on account of this drive.
We are going to drive in German
soil clear out of France and a good
way into Germany. We are GER
tainIy going to make history this
time. Tell Mr.. Elmer ELMER
Sparks / certainly appreciated
those letters and will write him
soon. We are in the second divis-
ion. Mamma, if you can find out
what division Horace, John and
Robert Blanks are in write me and
tell me. It is hard to look them
up without knowing what division
they are 10. The marines are go
ing to star this time. We think it
will be our last fight. We had an
enormous casualty list at the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
BOTH DIED At CAMP
Husband and Wife Died Within
Five Days Time

Raymond E. Everett, a soldier
boy, died Wednesday OF last week
at Camp Sewer, GreenevilIe, S.
c., and his wife, who was there
with him, died last Tuesday morn
ing, just five days later. They both
died from influenza and pneu-
monia.
Young Everett entrained for
camp September 10 of last year.
July 81 Of that year he was mar
ried to Miss 49, Ross, daughter
of Granville Ross of the Seventh
district. Seven months ago he
came home on furlough, and his
wife accompanied him back to
camp and remained with him.
MIR. Everett was % years old
and a fine young man, being the
son of M. j. Everett. who resides
in the Eighth district. His wife
was about % years old. a member
of the Baptist church and greatly
esteemed. The husband was buried
at McLemoresville Monday, and
the wife's remains were expected
to arrive here and be buried yes
terday.
This was a sad ending OF two
happy young lives, and the sym
pathy of our entire people 60 out
to the bereayed families.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Health Board Acts

On account of the widespread
prevalence of Spanish influenza we
strongly advise against all large
public gatherings. The situation
is not yet serious in Carroll county
and we do not want it to become
so. To this end let us discourage
all unnecessary congregating of
crowds in public places. When
sneezing or coughing be sure to
hold a handkerchief over your
face. All of US must take proper
precaution to prevent the spread
of the disease,
Very respectfully.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Carroll County.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11

Ewin BreedIove, of the Ninth
district, was in Huntingdon We'd
nesday registering some real estate
transfers. He has sold his place
to a Mr.. Robinson from Kenton.
the consideration being $3.50.
Mr.. Breedlove has purchased the
Bryant farm from DR.. Gordon.
near Macedonia, and will move to
this place when he gives possession
of his present home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Somewhere in France
France. September s. 1918

France, September s, 1918
Mrs. |. L. Argo, Irrelevant, Tenn.
NY Dear Mother:-l have just
received a couple of letters from
you, one dated July 6, and one
August 6. Certainly was glad to
hear from you. We are well and
getting along fine. One of the
boys came back from the hospital
and said Hall (HaII Galloway
would be back in a couple Of days.
and that certainly did sound good
to US. James (James Goodwin
and are still together. Yes, |
got a copy of the July 9Th Com
mercial Appeal, and saw my cita-
tation in it as / did in a number of
other papers, and certainly hated
that they had my first name spelled
Albert instead of Ebert. But |
went to regimental headquarters
and had it changed. They said
they were very sorry they made
the mistake. | know you are as
proud of your boy as can be.
Mamma we are rehersing one Of
the biggest shows that was ever
staged on the western front. There
has been nothing in history that
will compare with it. Can't tell
you more about it as / know ]
couldn't get it by the censor, bu I
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
News was received here yester-

News was received here yester-
day of the death of K. G. Denny,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 9.
Denny, prominent citizens of Mi
Ian. Young Denny had recently
returned from SEINE university, in
which he was a student of an army
corps. He held a position with
the Milan Banking Company, and
his service was so badly needed
that be was permitted to return
and take his position at the bank.
We understand his death was
caused from influenza followed by
pneumonia, but we failed to learn
further particulars.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Woodn1en Circle

Magnolia Grove, No. 81, Wood.
men Circle of Buena Vista, Tenn,
will unveil the monument of Sow
ereign Gertrude Park, deceased,
in the Spellings Cemetery at
Buena Vista, Tenn, Sunday after
noon, October 20, 1918, at 2 o'clock
p. N. Everybody is cordially in
n Wy M qSseau Au tqIt,sa.sg5E gssgssgFa.a
~ Mrs. LThLYsT. Cole. Clerksyoh
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Notice to Voters

The registration books will be
open at the court house for sup
elemental registration of voters,
October 12. IA and Is for the No
vember election.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
Notice to Taxpayers

City taxes are how due. Please
call and settle. Respectfully,
y ssatbss F. E. JOHNSON,
Recorder and Treasurer,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-11
BED Cross News

The Huntingdon chapter has
Just cause this week of being
proud AZ itself, of each of its nine
splendid auxiliaries and of other
communities in the county, where
no auxiliaries exist. In the cam
paign for clothing for Belgium
and northern France we were asked
to contribute 1000 pounds from
our chapter and anxiliaries. AT
first the amount seemed large, as
It was double the amount we were
asked for last March, but we
buckled down to the task with a
determination to again 60 lover
che top" The following figures
will show how well we succeeded:
a. T. mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23
I West Hammond,
Illinois.

w zeszly >poniedziaiek odbylo sic
posiedzenie administracyi miejsco-.
wych towarzystw, ma ktorem uchwa-
lono urzadzic bazaar, jake jeden re
srodk6w sciagniecia jak najwiekszej
sunny ma rzecZ funduszu dziesiecio-
~milionowego. Bazaar rozpocznie sic W
niedziele, dnia %. ~wrzesnia, ma sa-
Ii Columbia. Komitet PRAGUE ener-
gicznie, aby bazaar wypad& jak najlc-
piej i ma nadzieje, re Polonia miej-
scowa poprze 60 Z cafego serca ME
tylko datkami ma rzecz bazaru. ale
got6wka, DO ia jest pajwiecej po--
trzebna.
Komitet zaraz sam Cd siebic 2'o-
zyl ma poczqtek S245.O0.
S. kuZarOwski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23
DO WIADOMOSCI!

wsEystkieh Interesant6w n~ajuPrsel-
miej PTosimy D prSestrEegnnte poni1-
szych ~wsknH0wek:
Dlurn AdmInIstracyi nasEej Otwarte
"a prEeE dEieA caiy cd gOdziny S-mej
1rana do 5s3O wiee1orem - CO dnla, u
wyJatkiem pledEiel 1 SwiRt kraJowyeh'
sbowia1ujarych.
ZErHadca PIsma naszego prEyjmule
interesnntSw CO dnia w GODZINACH
POPOAUDNIOwYCH cd 2-giej do 5-tej
- = wyiatklem sobOt.
ola Interesant6w twarta
lest TYLkO w GODZINACH RANNfCH
- Cd GODIINY 1880 Do GODZINY
1885 DO POtndniu tylkO IA sPeeyain8
Rednktor NaczeIny przyjmuJe Int
resant0w TYLKO Pc GODzINIE 10-tej
PRED POLUDNIEN.
UprasEa sic d lie mOinOsei wsEelkle
spruwy n RednkeyR EaiHtwine PISEM-
NIE. BIO M kOnwersneye dlugie ME ma
my eGasu; tylkO w sprnwach sEezeg6l-
n~ieixAej NFagl, oSObistycb, lub ME dnJa-
ryeh sic HnIatwie Ewiezle drOgs ko-
reSpOndencyi prOsimy jaTie sic OsO-
biScir. zachowujac mn wEgledzle, Re o.
LOIo EOdEiny 11-teJ Bnmyknmy gazette
4 wszysey R~ajbardziej jestesmy wtedy
H~ntrudEieni.
MEL, aby pISalI CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEN. LUB Ma MASZYNIE, ME
IB1T SCISLIwIE I THLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU
JeAll ulNOry JuAlcAOANlcA nlc "uJH
bye OgIOHzone, pOehlanIa je - kosK
r~ednkcyJnyJ jesli ~pOERdane 50 do EwrO-
IN, w rhEfe nile OElOszenIa, nRlezy to
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACZHC 1 ZALACZYC
ZNACzEk POCZTOWY Ma zWROTNA
PRZESYLkE.
Zadnyeh kOmunlkat6yv do Oglosxenia
ME naIeiy przesylae ma kartkaeh Cd
krytyeh; zndnyeh TED ME prEytmuje sic
komunIkRcyi telefonlcznyeh chybu
~ V~yIatk0wych wypadknchy r0wnie& o.
r4osErn. dOtyczaeyeh ruchu w iowa
rzysfwach telefOnleknie ME przyjmu-
jenny.
I'm OEIOsGrh w Adnlinlstracyi I tam sic
. u1PmI EwrRcuG ualeSy.
podxISkoua amin - WSHELKIEGO FO-
dsaJu, REZOLUCIE zAbOBNE, POLL
TYCENE I (. D, nRieis DO DElalu OglO-
aEen.
NsEcIkie korespoRdencye, zauIadO-
w4euiH T.. D. mUahB bye pOdPiseRe -
,ef,em nR1Vytskiens WraS q adFesem Pi-
.xarPaei he~kimiennych. lnb po5Pissnych
,f~-wvSiaIkieH albO uresscie sloweH
kor,ffet" - kOmuRlkacyi, nj kOres-
-ro.deuryi ME EaBiies1cknmy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-23
zTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

rie dala tumanic ukiadnemi obie-
tricami Centralnych i ziudami po
kojowemi, jak obecre, lecz trivia
ia PREY z~aiozeniu wojny, IL Mem
cy i Centralni poskromieni bye
musza, militaryzm i absolutyzm
musza bye ukr6cone, a pra-
Iwo samo-stanowienia wszystkich
ludlow. o sobie pc wielkiej
wojnie tel, ktora ostatnia bye po-
Wilma w takim rodzaju i rozmia-
rach must zapanowac ma swie-
Gle caiym. Zakonczeniem wywia-
du tego pozytecznego jest podnie-
sjenie zas}ug Polski w sprawle a.
lianckiej, manifestowanie ma
kazdym kroku p~rawdziwie pol
skiego sentymentu, nieodmiennie
wroglego Niemcom, a wyrazone-
go najsilniej W utworzeniu Armii
Polskiej we Francyi: ia Armla
najlepiej j najdowodniej stresz-
CA uczucia polskie tendencye
'polityki polskiej, nieoddzielnie
zlaczonej z polityka Aliant6w i o.
czekujacej decyzyi co do w1asnej
Ojczyzny ma Polu Chwaly - cd
zwycieskich a bratnich ludlow!