davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

conquest of the foreign market. The power
fully extended and extremely efficient Ger
man industries required more business than
the home market could give them. So they
began to work for the foreign market, and
in order to meet competition there, the car
tel created for its members who were
working in foreign countries special fund.-
which was fed from the extra profits of the
home market. From this fund the cartel
paid the socalled export premiums. With
this support behind them, the German in
dustrialists were very soon able to appear
in the foreign market and there to sell
their goods more cheaply than in the Ger
man market. There was no longer
any question of protecting the home mar
ket; it was purely a question of attacking
the foreign market. Protection, which was
intended to break the monopoly Of the
superior English industry and to create free
competition for German industry, was con-
vcrted into the monopoly of a handful of
cartel magnates, and had finally driven free
competition out Of the German market"
But, as Lensch says, this was by no
means the end of the process. The for
mer Berlin correspondent for "The Lon
don Times" commenting on the matter,
says:
"For the purposes of fighting the compe-
titon which Germany had created in the
foreign market the whole resources of the
German state were brought to bear. The
German customs duties went on rising, and
the higher the duties the higher were the
extra profits in the home market, the high
er the German export premiums. and tho
more powerful the position of Germany in
the world market Lensch continues:
"'Ths fight for the world market and
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

the money market was conducted more
and more with the resources of the or
ganized power of the state. German
diplomacy was at every moment at the
service of German finance, and this help
was all the more powerful the more
powerful the power of the state which
stood behind German diplomacy. A
strong navy and a ready army IN the
background were a precious support in
the fight for the world market and for
the division of the still "unowned" re-
mains of the earth's surface
"Crisis followed crisis, and, after Europe
had twice in ten years narrowly escaped
war, the third time what was inevitable be-
came a fact
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

OF fruit, so that Werder is popularity
called the fruit chamber of Berlin"
On the Sunday in question there we're
queer scenes at the Potsdam railway sta
ton in Berlin. Crowds of people came
early in the morning, armed with baskets,
bags and other receptacles, to buy tickets
to Werder; and SO great was the demand
that the sale of tickets had after time
to be suspended altogether and access to
the train platforms was shut off by the
police to prevent the crowds from taking
the trains by storm and crowding them
beyond their capacity.
But this quest for cherries was doomed
to bring disappointment to most of the
pilgrims; for railway stations and steam
er landings at Werder were sharply
watched by cordons of policemen, and only
persons holding official permits to carry
away fruit were allowed to pass through
the lines. So most Of the bags and bas-
kets were carried empty back to Berlin.
The German papers tell of other lille
gltlmate attempts to bring cherries from
Werder into Berlin. A Berlin orchestra
went there to give a concert, and when it
came back there was a rigid inspection at
the station in Berlin. The man who
played the double-ba viol was caught in
the act; all the spare space in his instru-
ment case was found to be filled with
cherries.
The orchard men of Werder are also
up in arms against the retail dealers Of
Berlin. They recently held meeting and
appointed a committee to 20 to Berlin
and complain of the retailers to the Fruit
and Vegetable Bureau and to ask for
rigid inspection of fruit shops by the
police. Their grievance was that the
shopkeepers were asking 48 cents pound
for cherries which they bought in Wer-
der for IA cents, and that even at that
exorbitant increase few or no cherries
could be bought, for they were disposed
of surreptiticusly at even higher prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

TIME war has developed in Ger
many new school of socialism
more mlitaristic than the most
hidebound of Junkers. It's ideal
is a revolution of the world to be brought
about by the fulflment of Germanys
destiny, which is the political and eco
nomical domination of the world. The
principles of this new school and it's
mode of reasoning are shown in a book
called "Three Years of World Revolu-
tion," by DR.. Paul Lensch.
DR.. Lensch, after university educa-
ton and some years spent in foreign
travel and Socialist journalism, entered
the Reichstag at the last general election
in 1912. He is only forty-fve years old,
but is exempt from military duty, al
though he had his military training in
Prussan Guard regiment. He is one of
the ablest representatives in Germany of
the new Socialist school, which regards
internationalism as obsolete and sets 1T
aside entirely in favor of a world domi-
mated by Germany and German princi-
pies and ideals.
Whereas socialism has hitherto been
regarded as a war on capitalism, Ger
man socialism and German capitalism
are now declared by Lensch in his book
to be in alliance for revolutionary and
progressive aims. German socialism Is
no longer the enemy of the Prussian
state. but is it's enthusiastic supporter
and desires TO accomplish Germanys full
destiny" and revolytionize the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Germany during the past spring months
I 100000 head OF cattle.
Now, the startling point in the Food
Offices statement is that the average
weight of these animals was only 800
rounds. whereas the average of animals
hutchered in the spring Of 1917 was 462
hounds. The cattle slaughtered this
wear produced. therefore, only 47S,72O,-
400 pounds Of beef, whereas, if the aver
sse weight Of last year had been main
tanned, the yield would have been 1885,
100000 pounds.
Oetelshofen goes on to say that the
animals slaughtered in 1917 had already
low average weight, and that now a
further reduction Of 80 per cent from
that low average has occurred. Assum-
ing that these animals had so improved
last summer through grazing in open
uastures that their weight in the fall
was about 20 per cent greater than the
average of the animals killed in the
spring of 1917, he says that if the 1,600,-
900 beeves slaughtered this year had
been converted into meat before the win
ter set in they would have produced
SSO,OO0,0OO pounds, instead Of the 47o,-
10000 actually obtained. He therefore
figures out o loss of 396,0OO,o0O pounds
Of beef, or as per cent, not to mention
the feedstuffs consumed by the animals
during the winter.
But this does not give the full measure
Of the shrinkage of Germany's meat sup
ply. Oetelshofen points out that, there
being no appreciable loss in the weight
Of the bones, the reduction in gross
weight fell wholly to the meat. Beyond
this was the depreciation of quality. He
quotes Professor Rubner, of Berlin Uni
versity, a specialist in physiology and
food values, as saying that a pound of
lean beef yields only 445 calories, while
pound Of good fat beef produces 1856
calorles. Upon this basis Oetelshofen
rckons that the 100000 animals
slaughtered this spring yielded less than
ons-hfth Of the caloric value that they
would have yielded last autumn.
That he assumes as giving a fair
measure Of the reduction in nutritive
value Of the meat now consumed bv the
German people. The conclusion that he
craws from all this is that the Germans
should feed nothing to livestock which
eah oe used for human food. Vegetable
products Of all kinds, he points out, are
not fully utilized in producing feed for
men If they be first fed to livestock.
nence the Germans, during the war,
must conhne themselves as far as pos
SDle to vegetable diet.
Interesting evidence of difficulties in
o'ner corners Of the German pantry have
msn coming across in the past weeks.
lne Cherry season, it seems, did not bring
@e poor fruit-bungry Berliners all the
''ys sney were anticipating. According
0er1nan newspapers, it had been an
a0unced by Sunday, June 9, that the
,ae'rles were ripe at Werder. That is
a'ue town on the Havel, few miles be-
"w Fotsdam 1t is surrounded by hills
"mpetely covered with orchards. It is
aefe that Berlin gets it's largest supplies
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Drotecting Themselves
/ Against England

He describes German development as
follows:
"Quite obviously the point of protec-
tion--industrial protection-was directed
rgairst England. Protection kept foreign
industrial products from the home market
and gave our own industry predominance
and then complete domination of the Ger
market. At the same time it created
the conditions that gave German industry
an organized superiority English in
dustry. The main factor the close
hesion of industry and finance. The early
and close alliance of industry and finance
led to that organization of industry in car
tells and syndicates which became charac-
teristic for the modern development of cap
ital. Organized industry when foreign
competition was warded off by protection,
was able'at the same time to produce more
cheaply and yet to raise prices in the home
market"
Lcnsch describes enthusiastically the
tyranny of the German cartels and the
way in which they dominated the mar
kct, fixed prices and made "gigantic
profits"
"These profits were now used for the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

from the estate in wagons, each carefully
wrapped in rye straw, giving the appear
ance of big bundles of straw. The deal
er who bought the animals sold again at
325 marks, and he also got six months.
Another trial at Berlin recalled the
famous case of the captain of koepenick,
and shows that the Kaiser's uniform still
exercises its magic charm upon the Ger
man imagination. One Jaster, a book
keeper, donned the uniform of non-com.
and stopped on the streets of Berlin a
wagon that was conveying load of bread
cards from the printers to the food office.
Of course this wagon was attended by
two soldiers with loaded rifles to guard
against thievery; but Jaster boldly told
them that he had been sent by the COM
manding general to assist them, and they
made room for him on the box Arrived
at the food Office, he ordered the soldiers
to help the driver carry in the packages;
and in their absence he walked away with
one containing 10000 cards He got nine
teen months.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

correct. In the
"Koelnische lei
tung" of June 6
G.. Oetelshofen
discusses d state
ments of the Of
fee published in
connection w j t h
the recent reduc-
ton of the bread
ration from 7 1-3
to 5 2-3 ounces
daily, from which
it appears t h a t
t h g r e w e r e
slaughtered in
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
\ Melodrana
a About Silk

Three other thieves at Berlin played
police detectives to execute bold rob-
berry They ascertained that woman
merchant kept her reserve stocks of silk
stored in her fat above the shop, as
protection against shop burglars. They
visited the flat in broad daylight, told
the servant girl they were police detec-
tives and were sent to search the house
for unlawful stores of goods. Two of
them were loaded with bundles of silk
and ostensibly sent down to the shop to
ascertain from the owner why she was
concealing silk goods Of course they
disappeared; and the other thief, after
keeping the girl quiet till his pals got
away, finally went down to inquire after
them. He has not been seen to date.
Some other thieves fell upon man at
night in the most crowded part of the
trledrichstrasse, the principal business
thoroughfare of Berlin, and robbed him
OF $500 marks in money and valuables.
Infringements of food regulations are
so prevalent that lawyers, in arguing
cases at court do not scruple to plead for
light sentences or even acquittals on that
very ground. At recent trial in Berlin
the lawyer for the defence thus spoke:
The conviction of his client would cause
the greatest disquiet among the people,
for he had done nothing more than what
hundreds of others were doing every day
He only bought rye for his own family
and for distribution among his friends
"Ihousands are doing the same thing
every day. cried the lawyer, land if you
propose to condemn all these persons to
prison for clandestine trading you would
just as we'll build great wall around all
Berlin and convert it into prison" The
court was partly persuaded by this elo-
quence. The man was acquitted of clan
destine trading and was fined only $4S
for breaking the grain regulations.
Another lawyer was still bolder. He
was defending two girls from the Berlin
food Office, who took butter from the
municipal supplies, paying the legal price,
and sold it secretly for II marks pound.
The lawyer pleaded mitigating circum-
stances for the girls, alleging that even
excused themselves from serving on the
bench upon the ground that their own
consciences were not clear. At that point
the presiding judge interrupted with the
inquiry whether the lawyer was referring
to the present court, in which case the
court must most energetically forbid such
language. The lawyer replied that he
had perfect right to refer to facts quite
well known to everybody.
The confscation of table linen has now
grown still more rigorous 1t was or
dered in June that hotels and restaurants
after July l no longer use tablecloths or
provide their guests with napkins Sew
enty-five per cent Of them were to be
called in and also so per cent of the bed
linen of hotels. The supplies thus Sc
cured were to be used chiefly for infants.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
mans say, shall eat strictly within the
regulations. Every new arrival in the
little town will receive notice, upon
stepping off the cars, which reads thus:

"Al persons stopping in our district,
whether as transients, eXcursionists or
guests, are hereby warned that all purchas-
ing of food supplies from the producers, such
as butter, eggs, meat, legumes and so on, is
prohibited; also all procuring without card
of food subject to the card system, such as
bread or meat; or the purchase without
buying permit of any article requiring such
a permit will carry with it rigorous pun
ishments for both buyer and seller. Cure
guests detected making such purchases or
sending away what they buy will be COM
PEELED forthwith to leave our district; and
their names will be published and also mott
fed to the prosecuting attorney. All police
boards and country gendarmerie Offices
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
tat10n in the Hun Larder Grows Louder and Louder

-HE meat supply of Germany has
evidently been reduced to far
greater degree than had hereto
fore been assumed, if figures
...r nv the German Food Office are
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

According to Lensch, the present war
is natural explosion in which the or
ganized German state is destroying ere
action" as represented by the old Russia
on the one hand and British world power
on the other. Protectionism as opposed
to free trade is the basis of German
organization. Hence, the war is a con-
fct between protection and free trade,
the latter representing reaction.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
MA WOLNA
. = NIX
X. OBYRTACZOWI.

wyfiukaiy ligawki pastusze, wy
~Spiewa}y zence, wracajacy z pola
Tub druzki ma weselu. Wsrod dy-
tyrambow i chorow uczonych,
siyszano mute, jaka szumia}y lasy
Tia Otrydzie, dzwonify dzwonki
polne, marzyiy ksiezycowe noce,
sni}y serca wiejskie, wykolysaly
lany, wyplaka}y zdroje.
SzeScdziesiata trzecia OLYMPIA
da zakonczyla sic uWienczeniem
wawrzynem Hipponika z Korky-
~, "a nowy model %tryremow, L.
zywanych p6zniej we wojnach z
Persami. Imie bohatera wyryto
ia tablicy, a posag jego ~postawio-
no W gaju tuz obok hipodromu
KeryXowie przybrani w Swietne
stroje we wiehce i kwiaty og}osili
80 nieSmiertelnym. Zlozono he
hatombe Z pro5ba do bog6w o.
l;mpijskich o zaliczenie nowego
kerosa w poczet p6}-bog6w. -
Ma OLYMPIC zawezwaro do ucz-
ty i Fauna. DO Hipponikos byl
synem periojka, ktory pasal trzo-
dy w lasach bogatego eupatrydy
Konona.
Hermes, goniec zasta} Fauna
ia ugorach arkadyjskich wSrod
pastuchow, siuchajacych jego sy-
ryngi. On zas siedzqc ma wydmie,
zalozy} noge ma noge i dmu-
cha} w ligawke, s~trzelajac oczy-
ma do dziewczat, co zwabione
graniem wychylaiy sic z bliskich
chojarow. Ma Persefone! Coz
mogio bye ola niego milszem mad
pyzate twarze, ser owczy i koby-
lie mleko!...
Ma OLYMPIC spotkai PREY wei
ESciu Afrodyte, ktora zwyczajnie
p;eknoscia i uprzejmoScia ujmo--
! waia wchodzacych. Ma widok bo-
ga pastuch6w, cuchnacego koh--
skim potem z rozczochranq g}o--
wa, peina scierniska i trawy, z
twarza odeta i wypalona jak
spieczona gruda, z oczyma pod
muchIemi, cofneia sic re wstre-
tenn.
.,Piegowata zyrafa, mruknqi
laun = brzvdka jak rzepa suszo-
! ma, atlta jak marchew, a zmarsz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
Ze Stow. Technikow.
Konferencya Delegatow Gosci
Zjazdu Technikow.

Zjazd technikow i mechanikow,
jakotez handlowcow przemys}ow
cow zostal zwolany do Toledo,
Stanu Ohio, ma dzieh Ago i logo
biezacego miesiaca.
Do udzialu z]aproszone So Cd
powiednie organizacye i osoby T.
poza organizacyi, zajmujace wy
bitne stanowiska ma polu techni-
XII, przemyssu i handful.
Osobne zaproszenia imiennc
ric byly wys}ane. Stowarzyszenie
I'echnikow Polskich w Ameryce
z siedziba w Chicago, 1852 Mil
v:aukee ave, zwo}ujac ten Zjazd,
Icy ma samoPoczucie organiza--
Cyl / jednostek, IL same oswiad-'
ca sic w checi sluzenia sprawis
narodowej i zgfosza sic do udzia-
III W zjezdzie.
Celem zjazdu jest wypracowa.
rie ogolnego programu dzia'alno-
sci takich o~rganizacyi okreslenia
ict z~naczenia ola potrzeb powsta
jacego pahstwA polskiego.
Rozpatrzenie szczegoiow tesN
rostulatu bedzie zadaniem zjaz-
Gu. Mazda organizacya / jednost-
Ia niechaj przedfoza swe wnioski,
a Z mich wypracujemy ma zjezdzie
wsp6lnc wytycznc.
Kazdy, ktokolwiek Z Chicago
pragnic brat udzia} w zjezdzie,
zar6wno przedstawiciele organi-
zacyi, luzni czlonkowie organiza-
cyl, czv tez osoby prywatne,
q proszeni o przybycie ma wspol,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

'ojczyzny. Me div, re chlopskie
konie zdobywaja nagrody w hipo-
dromie, re lirnicy z piesniai geS-
Ia zachodza pod strzechy wieS--
niacze, ~strojac lutnie ma chlopska
mute, re ofiary pachna ruta i ma
cIerzanka. Ba! nawet olimp ira
dycyjnie arystokratyczny zmie--
MIA sic do ~udowych pojeG!
Dawniej Faun chodzii re swa
Isyrynga pc pastwiskach tessaL-
skich i przygrywai dziewczetom
przy zniwie, teraz nawet sam A.
polio Z lutnia biaka sic jak me-
lancholijny zalotnik pc przedmie-
$ciach Fokidy, zagladajac do O.
ken pieknych m~ieszczanek. Sa--
ira Pallas Atene znudzona iowa
,zystwem bogow czesto jake jas.
k6lka siada ma Pnyxie, zbisSajac
plotki % przekupek, ably bawit
uiemi starego OLGA bog6w, kiedy
20 Ambrozyi dostaje czkawki.
Gdy dawniej Afrodyta zalecala
sic do brudnego kowala Hefajsto-
Sd, to so Najwyzszy "a to pod
!;ulawil, dis ia sama pieknosc z
'nlodziutka jeszcze jutrzenka
stroll sic ma Tempe w kwiaty, cze-
kajqc ma wiejskich chlopak6w,
w~iozacych owoce do Laryssy.
Tacy byli ludzie, takimi mt
sell bye i bogowie. Me w smak
i'm byia ia chiopomania, gniewali
sic jak eupatrydzi olimpijscy ry
gorySci, ale ME mosli ~przeszko--
die, kiedy syn chioPski zaliczony
10 heros6w znalazi sic w przy-
Ibytkach, kedy piio sic nektar ia.
sllo ambrozye; a takich byio CO.
'raz to wiecej: Alfejos wynalazca
fIetu - chiopskie dziecko, kgl--
wander, co zrobii lutnie o dwuna-
stu strunach - rowniez pod
s~trzechy, Terpander cytrysta
biedny mieszczanin i wielu, VIE
III innych...
Ma OLYMPIC ola nowych boha'
terow sprawiano przyjecia uro--'
czyste. ma ktorych ME obeszIo sic
bez strony duchowei. Wystepo--
wall tedy boscy artysci i nieraz
Swietue zgromadzenie s}yszalo
wSrod kunsztownych melodyi,
lproste spiewki sielskie, jak js
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

idea masohsko- bolszewicka jak
MONA sic bylo z~esziej niedzieli
przekonaG ma jednej z ich nauk til
W Chicago, gdzie pod niebiosy
wychwalali obecne stosunki, jake
obecnie panuja W Rosyi. Daza
oni w{aSnie do tego, ably wsze
die take stosunki istniaiy. Me
moge doslownie cytowat slow
rlowcy, gdyz sam ME bylem ma
tenn zebraniu, ale jak mnie infor-
mule jeden re sluchaczy, wspo--
mniano tam i o moim artykule,
jaki zamieSciiem w zeszlym tygo-
dniu W Dzien. Chic, bolejac mad
p-zeSladowaniem z mojej strony.
i coz powiecie, iaskawi czytelni--
.cy, ma TO? Czyz i'm wolno rzucac
ne caly KoSciof katolicki jadem
nienawiSci i mieszaG z biotem ma
see naj$wietsze skarby, a nam
ME wolno demaskowac ich sza--
tahskiej roboty? Personal---very.
tegoz zebrania odda( pochwale
pewnemu ks. katolickiemu, wy
mieniajac jego nazwisko, rzeko--
mo "a to. re wyczytaf w jego
sprawozdaniu, IL zabrania UREA
DIANA wystawnych pogrzebow w
swoim koSciele. zyczyibym temu
panu, ably przejrza} wszystkie
sprawozdania parafialnc w Chi
cago, a znajdzie to samo prawie
we wszystkich, DO ME jest to pre-
pis jednego ksiedza, ale prawo W
caiym KoScielc rzymsko = katoli-
ckim ! wszyscy ksieza probosz--
czowie go przestrzegaja. - Inne-
mu znow ksiedzu udzielii tenze
personal---very. nagany ME lyle
wprawdzie "a to, re buduje kos
ciof, ale wiecej "a to, re wybudo
wal sobie piekna / wygodna pie
banie i re pieniadze ciezko przez
ludzi zarobione zdziera ma swojc
wygody; nazwiska tego ksiedza
ME wymienif tylko parafie. Take
tc spostrzezenia potwierdza ow
przewodniczacy oderwanemi cy.
tatami Z Pisma Sw., a gawiedz,
malo oSwiecona i mniej jeSzcze
rozumiejaca, potakuje tym jeso
bolszewickiem wywodom. Wspo-
mniai tez ow osobnik, re Papiez
wydal TAXI dekret, ably ksieza i
z@konnicy ubierali sic tylko pc
Swiecku, a to z tego Wzgledu, a
by, skoro nastapi przeSladowanie
IKoScioia i duchowiehstwa, pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

M kopferencye delegat6w / gos-
Ct zjazdu, ktdra odbsd:ie sig "
niedziele, dnia sgo biez. m;esiaca
0 godz. 10tej rano W lokalu So
warzyszenia pod adrescml 1852
Milwaukee ave-, pok6j 21G--2l7.
Celem konferencyi jest nara
dzenie sic mad wniosksmi de.ega-
cyl z Chicago.
Kto tylko nloze z Chicago, ME
chat spieszy ma ten zjazd. Nasze
stanowisko bylo ~ogloszonc w p;s-
mach dnia 1890 zeszlego miesi2.
ca.
Inz. Kazimierz Szynahski.
prezes Stow. Tech. i iel"
gat ma zjazd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
EPIDEMIA DUCHOWA
yBADACzY".

Gdy po wielkiej bury i rzesi-
stym deszczu wzruszy sic niejako
ziemia i napeini wilgocia, wszel-
k:e roSliny, czerpiace swe zycie 2
ziemi, napeiniaja sic ozywczymi
sokami, nabieraja zycia i silly,
wzrastaja z czasem wydaja owo-
&C.
Me tylko zaS korzystaja z tych
sokow ozywczych roSliny owoco-
dajne i pozyteczne, ale tez pre-
rome dixie i szkodliwe chwasty,
ktore zabieraja pozywcze soki
p~ozyteczne roSlinom, wzrastajq
szybciej i bujniej dotad, dopokad
reka znajacego sic ma ich gatunku
ME zabierze sic do ich wytepienia
! wykorzenienia re szczetem.
Ten porzadek rzeczy panuje
nie tylko wSrod roSlin, ale tez, jak
sic z doSwiadczenia przekonywu-
Jenny, w zycia narod6w, gdyz pc
r6zuych przewrotach s~poiecz-
rych, ktore jakoby burza WRIT
Sza atmosfera umyslow ludzkiCh.
przeistacza sic grunt umys}tw lu-
Gzkich, z ktorego kielkuja przcr6-
zne ro5liny ideowe tax pozytccz-
ne jake tez i szkodliwe. lie W tenn
twierdzeniu prawdy, p~rzekonamy
sc, gdy spojrzymy teraz pc tych
zawieruchach wojennych ma tc nj
Wv umySi6w ludzkich i przypa-
trzymy sic, jake ro5liny ideowe
na-niej kiefkuja / wzrastaj9.
Rzucmy choc mimochodem o.
klein ma niwe polityczna / zobacz-
my, jake tam kieikuja roSliny;
obok kielkujqcych i wielkic ma
dzieje rokujacych roSlin ideowych
swobody ! wolnoSci, ktore MOI
naby pieknie chOdowac w ogrod-
hach acknowledgement, kiefkuje i
Wzrasta wieika moe chwastow
>zkodliwych dla rzadow ludzkich
lax anarchia. bolszewizm, socya-
l,zm, masonerya i inne partye
radykalne, kt6re spijaja zyciodaj-
re sOki i zagiuszaja swym wzro-
stem wSzelkie dobre nasienie.
Przysz}oSc narodow ~szczeSli--
wa hub nieszcze5Hwa zalezec be-
Gle cd tego, ktore z tych roSlin
vienna DrZeWa0e,