davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
CLAIMS COURT AWARDS
INDIAN TRIBE $472,O00
Suit Against United States Based on
Transactions More Than
Half a Century Ago.

The Court of Claims, in an opinion
by Justice Hay, has awarded the
Omaha tribe of Indians a judgment for
Is472,0o0 against the United States. The
suit was brought against the United
States under an act of Congress au-
thorizing an accounting between the
tribe and the government. The chief
item Of the claim was for land alleged
TO have been taken from the Indians IN
1854 under an alternative clause of a
treaty made In that year.
The contention OF the United States
was that the Indians did not have title
to the excess ianI claimed, and that
the matter had been settled in a course
of dealing. The court found tho Claim
of the Indians to be well founded in
large part and awarded judgment for
s121, 900 on the land claim, with per
cent interest from the year 1854. It
also awarded the Indians Judgment for
$4,000 on account of defalcation of
Indian agents, with Interest from 1856,
and decided certain other smaller mat
tiers in favor of the Indians. but dis
allowed several of the smaller claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
HORSE SHOW RACES
With Mrs. Wilson He Lends
Presence for Second
Time at Show.
REVIEWS MOUNTED POLICE

President and Mrs. Wilson again at
tended the Red Cross horse show and
races at Arlington Park yesterday and
remained until all but the last number
on the program had been run OFF. 1t
was their second visit to the show this
week, and, in fact, the Presidents sec
ond appearance at any entertainment
of this character since he has been in
the White House. He appeared to en-
joy the contests immensely
The annual inspection of the Dis
trict's mounted police. always part Of
the annual spring horse shows, was
about to start when word was received
that the President would attend about
o'clock. 1t was decided to postpone
the police number until his arrival.
4 spirited jumping contest was In
progress when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
reached the grounds. Little Miss Becky
Lanier Of Greenwich. Conn, who has
been the sensational riding star Of the
meeting, was putting her mount over
the hurdles at the time. The President
watched her with keen interest.
After this number the mounted police
rode into the ring and passed in review
before the President. No better-look-
ing lot of horses has been shown by
the police at any previous meeting, and
the riding of the officers was particu-
larly impressive. The first prize, do
mated by William P. Emo, was awarded
to Bob, ridden by its owner, Capt. w.
+. Falvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
REPORT DECLARES COST OF WAR
MUST REST ON THIS GENERATION

THE present generation must pa
whole cost of the war; the burden can
not be shifted to the next generation"
This is one of the striking conclu-
sions contained in the third report of
the committee of the American Eco
nomic Association appointed to inves-
tigate the purchasing power of money
in relation to war.
The. committee is headed by Irving
Fisher of Yale University, and among
its members is Royal Meeker, United
States commissioner of labor statis-
tics.
A synopsis Of the report. which goes
extensively into the question of bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

versus taxation. and a synopsis Of It's
conclusions follow:
Enhancing the war by long term
bonds does not put crushing tax bur-
dens on future generations. because the
taxes they pay out of one pocket come
back to the other pocket in the form
of interest and principal.
"In former times the rich lent money
for war and the next generation was
taxed to repay the heirs of the rich,
but in this war the bonds are SO wide
ly distributed among all classes the
rich of the future generations may be
the chief taxpayers.
Saving is the soundest method. of
financing the war. but rapid readjust-
ment makes necessary some credit eX-
pansion to stimulate war industries
and conserve peace industries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Entries for Today.

First race, three-year-olds and upward; owned
III Virginia and District of Columbia; about five
and one half furlongso.Booth 1877; Captain Ben
1s3: Santa Marine 1ss: Galaway 49, Cloth of
Second race. three-year-ol and upward: about
six and half furlongs-Disk Scarlet, 123: Lit
tie England 1913: Early Morn. 1913: Kid Nelson.
1913; Nepthys. 123; Pajaroita II, 12s; Nolli. 1c3;
Fracuelo. 125.
Third race Presidents cup: threecyear- Odds and
upward: about one and one-sixtecn:h miles-Mark
A. Mayer 125: Rockport, 125 Contag grafton. 125;
Algardi 1870: Goldie Locks, 100; W. +. knebel-
lamp, 1o5; Booth. 1a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Rather (Miss Catherine Holloway. third; The
Crack {Aiaj. Allen Potts.. fourth.
Children Show Ponies.

Class c7-Ponies in harness. driven by chill
dren under fifteen years: Seaton Easter OWL
liam n, Moore), frst;. Golden Bantam (Sharn-
brook stables), second; Tommie Ora Cartwright
Wetherhil), third.
Class 1s-Tandems: Supreme Polenius and
The Whip (Miss Constance Vauclain), first.
span from the stables of William q. Moore
took second place. Only two entries. .,,,..,
was from stables of William h. Maddu1.
Class 82-Pollce department: Bob Capt. w.
F. Falveyl, first; Crevice IF. 3. Owens). sec
ond; Monte Cr. J. Cullinane), third; Fancybird
ID. W. Smith, fourth.
Class 64-Corinthian: David Gray shom me
ond; silver Crest G'rederick McElhone). third;
Town and Gown flames X. Maddux), fourth.
Class 47-Heavyweight chargers: Cosmocrat
(Col Ben Lear. jr.l. first: Big Ben Car: J. W.
Dimond). second; Wood capt. ]: w. Dimond),
third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

Wheat saving Is Americas most vital
p e9a,,l1ds Of colum s'a Fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Kills Wife and Fatally Shoots Self.

FORT WORTH. Tex, April 26.-Carl
Thompson. athlete and lifesaver, here
late last night shot his twenty-two-
year-old wife to death and then sent
a bullet through his own head. Mrs.
Thompson was instantly killed and
Thompson fatally wounded. Domestic
troubles are said to be the cause Of
the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Racing Results.

First race. for three-year-olds and upward;
about five and one half furlongs-R. Rpley's blk
&. Oakland, 100 CIV. Gargan), won; 1nterrex, III
Time LOO. Dick Scarlet, Billie Bailey. ojita.
Captain Ben. Nolli aud Beverly James also ran.
Second race. for four-year-olds and upward;
amateur riders: about one mile-Gen. James a.
Buchanan's Big. Cloth of Gold. 100 tMr. {.
Smith. won; Red Post. 100 &c. Plunkett). sec
ond; Nettie H., 15l tMr. Green). third. Time.
Isl. Ahara, Swift Dixon and Macbeth also ran.
Third race. The Evening Star cup; steepie-
chase: for four ear-olds and upward about one
and one-half miles-Harry Ale1anders chs.
Horsa. 1871 IT, Morris), won; Algardi, 1877 W.
DaIy). second: Tres Moutarde, 49, &C. Wilkin-
SOM third. Time, 2.o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Evening Star Cup Winner.

Thrilling finishes in the steeplechases
have been the order at Arlington and
yesterday was no exception. A. Lee
zama's Alsardi. superbly ridden by w.
Daily. and Harry Alexander's Horsa
staged q grueling duel in their two
mile run for The Evening Star steeple-
chase cup, with the latter winning by
n scant margin. Mr.. Lezama, the Gu
ban sportsman, had sent Algardi to this
country to try for The Evening Star
cup and the horse made a good. game
bid for 1t.
Attendance at the show yesterday was
slightly better than that OF the two
previous days. but there will have to
be big increase in the patronage to-
day and tomorrow il the show is to
earn anything for donation to the Red
Cross. Gate receipts Tuesday and We'd
nesday did not equal the expenses. A
special race with women as riders Is
being arranged for tomorrow. Win
ners yesterday were the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
President Watches Scramble.

The President leaned far over the rail
Of his box to watch the start of the
first race. in which nine horses partici-
pated. A melee of recklessness was
staged by the jockeys in their scramble
for positions as horses passed the
grandstand for the first time. but r.
Ripley's Oakland, which, next to Old
Rosebud, won more races than any
horse in the country last year, got the
rail and held his lead to the finish. He
was fast-tiring horse, however. and
H. Couses InterreX would have over
taken him in few more strides.
A number of gentleman riders went
to the post in the next event and the
winner turned up in CORTLAND Smith OF
Virginia, who gave good display of
jockeyship on Gen. Buchanan's fast
platter. Cloth Of Gold. Smith took the
lead on the back stretch and won pull
ed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
PALMISTRY.

PROF. STEVENS, Palmist.
MASTER MIND OF PHYSICS. Readings 81. 90
925 STREET NV.
GR. DAoUD. THE SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT AND
VOCATIONAL ADVISER. Fee, 81. ONLY BY
APPOINTMENT. Phone North 1130. Studio,
a622 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

be given by the Columbian Women at
tho Chevy Chase Club tonight. The or
ganization is composed Of former wom-
an students of George Washington
University, its purpose being to fur
nfsh financial assistance to deserving
students at the university.
From $40 until 1880 this evening Mrs.
William Van Week, president, will re-
ceive. She is to be assisted by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

Charles H. Stockton, wife>of the ret!r-
ing president OF the university. and by
other officers. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer. Mrs.
Paul Bartsch, Miss Mary Newcomb and
Miss F. Meyer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
HcaStial Cruelty

y horrible story of unSpcakable
German atrocity, the victim of which
is young American nurse. has been
received by W. V. COwan. secretary
of the state council OF defense. from
jay DOuChcrty, II four-minute speak
CT OF Santa Cruz. The story as told
by Dough"rty follows:
Shortly after the outbreak Of the
war young woman trained nurse
stationed in northern France was
captured by the Germans. For eigh-
teen months this woman was kept in
the officers quarters. never allowed
to leave the three rooms in which she
was confined. She was Of proud
and spirited race and fought valiantly
for her honor.
Every. time she was attacked she
tried to scratch out the eyes Of the
officers. They soon found a way to
cure her of that. She will never
scratch out the eyes OF any more
German officers. They cut off both
her hands.
This woman is not 5000 or 1000
miles from here, where her story
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
Ancient Mirrors.

The mirrors of antiquity were prin,
ripally Of bronze. highly polished and
about the size of On ordinary hand
mirror. They were usually provided
with Il handle and sometimes were
mounted on stand. The principal
feature of these ancient mirrors was
the design incised on the back They
belong to the period about 400 to 500
B. c. During the middle ages. from
the twelfth to the end of the fifteenth
century. picket mirrors or small hand
mirrors carried ut the girdle We're con-
Sidered 4 necessary part of lady =
toilet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

cotton goods products. it Is said. has
been contracted for by the govern
ment and almost the entire produc-
tion Of the short fibre. required for
the making Of explosives.
All the arguments in favor Of fI-
ing lower than the market price
for other commodities appl: with
greater force in the matter OF cotton,
but it would be most unfortunate
if this policy were persued.
The country needs all the cotton
that it can produce High prices
stimulate production. Like all 9TH
er commodities, the cost OF produc-
ton Of cotton has greatly increased
with scarcity of labor. the increased
cost Of fertilizers. and the depletion
Of animal power.
1t would be the height OF folly for
the government. under such condi-
tions. to reduce the price OF cotton
below that Of the market. abnormal
and extravagant as the latter may
appear to be.
We have always opposed the arbi-
trary fixing Of the cost of labor, al
ways the predominant element in
f%urin" the cost Of 4 ccmmodity.-
L,slie's.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
Let Cotton Make Its Own Price

The upset in the coal trade is
exactly what followed the fixing of
prices in the wheat. copper, steel and
iron markets. and which will follow
II the proposal now made to fix the
price OF cotton and other commodi-
ties should be carried out.
1t may be said that coal. wheat,
copper steel and iron were being sold
at eXtravagantly high prices because
Of the enormous demand created by
war conditions. But the advance in
none OF these was anything like that
which we have had in cotton. That
hbre now commands a higher price
than has been known for half a CEN
tury. Within few years. 1t has sold
at one-fifth its present price.
Conceding that cotton is selling at
an abnormally high figure. that it is
as much as necessity Of life as coal.
copper. iron. steel. wheat or any OF
the other food products. is it fair
to say that the cotton raisers are
war prOfiteers," extorting inordinate @
profits out OF the many for the benefit
OF the few: taking advantage OF op-
pfesSive conditions OF war to Great O
enormous fortunes out Of the nccessi-
ties of the people?
All these accusations have been
made REGARDING the producer OF coal
copper, iron and steel by those who
have demanded governmental price
fixing. Yet the more profit in the
business from the producer to the
consumer. the greater the assurance
OF an adequate supply
Cotton is as necessary for the carry
ing on of the war as iron. steel, coal.
copper. or wheat. Onc-third OF the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
To she
Eaymers Of
Dillon County

We "a" '0f.oU System Dealers !or
'his C"un'y. and as such aie actively
engaged in bringing the Common
Sense Methods Of easier and more
profitable farming to every nook and
corner Of our section.
These methods and the remark
able Jobson plows have received the
endorsement OF great Agricultu-
trists. State officials and practical
farmers all over the country, and
these benefits are being extended to
all parts Of the country at rate
that certainly proves it's merit and
genuine. practical advantage No
farmer can afford to overlook the
opportunity OF thorough investiga-
tion Of this System.
Call on us for literature and full
particulars. We're here to serve
you. Jobson Plows now in stock
Dillon Hardware Co., of Dillon
and c. McLaurin. of Minturn.-3-
143t. M.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

would be hard to verify. When her
condition became such that the Ger
mans no longer cared for her they
sent her back to France From there
she was brought to the United States
She is now in a hospital at San Jose
Cal. with her hands cut off. waiting
to give birth to a child that she does
n't even know the father, of except
that ii is some hyena that calls him
self Il German officer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
THE SPRING DRIVE IS ON!


Carolina division
million dollars stamps.
the 49,
the sayings banks
for 10000 tons OF shipping At this would
" - ro - ~ 'N1'Ne
This is a
the people which will
Every
self provide the
supply of necessities to the boys the
War
much think what will do when really
when appreciate
WIN ' '''-N
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

Food for Thought.
Trust in Providence and keep your
powder dry.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
NAMES OF OWNERS
MUST BE on FILE
Proprietors Names in Roman Letters
to- BE Placed Also at Entrance
t.1ir, zee t. Establishments.

BY All act Of the last session Of the
general assembly, all mercantile and
industrial Establishments. other
chan corporations. will be required
to disclose the names and addresses
of til" proprietoIs thereof. Persons
y:ci,,t NJ: TIE provisions al his act
small De dsaIcd guilty oI Il misdc-
meancr ar,, a fine OF $40 imposed
or impri*onIi for term of five days
icr each day such mercantile es-
Establishment shall do business The
ac; has been signed by the governor
and becomes effective July |, 1918.
1t reads
Section |. That from and after
! the passage OF the act all mercantile
and industrial establishments, other
/ than lawfully chartered incorpor!-
tions. having Il place or places of
business in this State. shall file with
the clerk of court OF the county in
which the principal place OF business
of each mercantile OF industrial cS-
tabliShmcnt is located. the name or
n.Nncs OF the ov',"r or owners. pro-
prict"rs thereof. and in case and ev-
cry partner having any interest
therein and shall exhibit on Il sign or
alongside the entrance OF each place
Of business OF each mercantile or in
dustrial establishment the name Of
names OF the owner or the owners
proprietor or proprietors thereof. in
Guiding the name OF each partner OF
= c"?"rtnership; such name or names
10 b" printed in Roman letters of
Sl!>h lie as tu be read easily.
Sec. =. In case there be any
change in the owner or owners,
proprietor or proprictors OF any such
!ncrCantilc or industrial establish
ment. any person retiring from such
ownership or proprietorShip shall file
in the Office of the clerk of court OF
the county in which the principal
place OF business of such mercantile
or Industrial csta bliShment is locat-
cd 4 notice Of such change and shall
HaN" the sign or signs herein pro-
'H.cI for changed and until both
such notice shall BE- filed and such
change m4Gv on such signs. such
persons shall be liable for all debt s
and contracts OF such mercantile or
industrial establishment according
20 the interest he or she had form
erly therein.
Sec. 8. The clerk of court shall
keep all such statements OF owner
ship or proprietorship on file and
shall record the same in Il book to
be provided for that purpose and
shall keep such book that purpose
and shall keep such book indeXed.
He shall receive as Il fee for filling
any such statement or notice Of
change the sum Of 81.
Sec. 4. Any person violating any
Of the provisions Of this act shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor and shall
be fined $50 or be imprisoned for
! five days for each day such mercan-
| tile establishment shall do business.
In case Of a fine being paid one-half
OF the amount paid shall be paid out
to the person serving the warrant.
In case Of a copartnership each per-
son shall be severally liable.
Sec. 5. This act shall taken ef-
fec: OF the first day of July. 1918"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
awful in some sections where the
split log drag is not used.


Our informant said the dragging
OF the roads has been more general
since the recent rains than ever be-
FORE. and consequently the roads are
good.
All that is needed to have good
roads the year round is for the peo-
pie TO get the habit OF dragging them
regularly and Systematically after
the rains. IF they do that they will
find. instead Of rain making roads
worse, they contribute toward MAX
ing them better. by preparing the
way FOR smoothing them in the
rough places.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
Re salts Of Dragging Roads

The Newberry Observer says:
A farmer from ten miles out SAID
on Saturday, in reply to the old
mans question:
How are the roads,"
The best you ever saw"
few days ago they were descrb-
ed as awful; and they are still
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

IheSH COndltlOnS are not likely 10
improve. emphasizing all the more
the absolute Importance at this time
OF planting plenty of corn and other
food crops.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
HAVE YOU JOINED YET?
Many Advantages in Store for Members of War Savings
Societies.


be ' '''
It for Of the
is
Of
OF
all
and its sold md ~ 80 >No
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
Thirty cent Cotton

The farmers of South Carolina who
were inclined to run away with the
idea that thirty cent cotton as a great
thing. cas- is really is). ought to bear
in mind that thirty cent cotton and
buying food-stuifs does not work out
in the end. The raising of food-stuffs
at hoEle is just as necessary rs fer
t!izcrS i2r tho cotton.
IN his very excellent address at
Sumter. Mr.. Clarence Poe. the dis
::nSuiSh"i editor Ot the Progressive
'a:m'r, presents some astonishing
!Sures that had been prepared by
Mr.. Bradford Knapp of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
showing that with even thirty cents
pound for cotton the farmer who
grows all cotton" and depends on il
to buy his bread and meat is not only
no better off than he was with twelve
cent cotton. but is actually worse off
We take only the bread and meat"
articles commonly purchased and con-
sumed on cotton farms. Here are the
facts
At Twelve Cent Pre-War Prices
One 50G-lb. bale of cotton AT $50
would have bought
Corn-SU bus. at $O15
Flour-l2 bbls. at 500
Corn 5000 lbs at OF
Lard 500 lbs at 10
Salt Pork-50O lbs at IL
Bacon--40O lbs at Is
Al Thirty Cent Pro \I.,r pric.S
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
A NEW WAR SONG.

Sing a song Of Thrift Stamps
Pocket full Of dough,
Lend II to your country
And help the War-fund grow.
When five years are over,
The L. S. government
Will give you back your capital
Enriched by four per csnt!
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
"THE GIFT TO CT U.S."
Governor Manning Gives Each of His Grandchildren War
Savings Stamp

30 @ eha Manning has purchased War
var savers has been often suggested
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16
VZACNA NAVsTEVA.

V prdvodu sok. FIR. Rebeky
poctili navstevou nasi red. "a
stupci do sok. sjezdu S.. "A. Tru-
neckova, sok. Jos. Horak re So.
Onfahy a sok. Anna Pitkova a
sok. Simon RokIsek z Omahy.
Vazeni hoste 81 prohledli zavod
o jehoz zaflzeni sc pochvalne
vyslovili. 4 g." s.~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16
DrObne
Oznannky

PRONAJME Sc byt o Z poko-
ich, koupelna, pdda, tepla vo.
da jine zarizeni. Najem S23.
Haste Sc &C. 3737 Broadway.
!?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16

PRIME Sc starsi zena k opa-
trovani ditka a k vedeni menSi
domacnosti. Adresa sc sdeli v
adm. "Sveta". 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16

PRIJMOU Sc kovafi a FAMED
nici ma stalou praci pri dobrem
platu. Haste sc u Vlchek Tool
Co. 1O7O9 Quincy ave. PA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16

PRIJME Sc zena ma domaci
praci. Haste Sc u pi. Hladi-
kove, Stop II A. B. G.. kary,
Bedford, O. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16

Inc, ale prosfm, ably Iva kralov
|ska milost racila dovoliti k jed
Ire podmince."
Kral stanul pred MIN a obo-
ril Sc ma neho:
"Jeste podminku, kdyz mann
pravo bez podminky te vydati
ma smrt, ponevadz jsi mi polka
ziti chtel mou jedinou, nejvyssi
radost?"
"Tva milost kralovska raciz
nalozti sc mnou die sve vlle,"
nikterak Sc nerozciluje odvetil
Domes.
"Rad bych znal tvou podmln
ku!" divoce zasmal Sc kral, ne
moha uveriti, ze by Domes byl
mluvil pravdu, nafikaje pani
Kristinu z choroby, mad niz cd
pornejsi, oskliv6jsi, hnusnejsi
|tehdejsi doba neznala.
"Co jsem pani Kristine po-
vGdel, dokazu, ale toliho verej
mel" nedavaje Sc masti kralo-
YOU zurivosti pokojne pravil Do
mes.
"Svoluju!'" rozhodl Sc kral
po kratkem vnitrnlm zapase.
"Ale budiz zaorven pripraven,
re verejne zahynes jakp bidny
utrhac a hanobitel cti kralov-
|ske."
"Pani Kristina Rokycanska
jeste neni a bohda nikdy nebu-
de kralovnou polskou!" opova-
I'll Sc rici sluha mocneho, popu
dlivcho a ukrutneho krale.
Zvolna klesaje do sveho seda
dla Kazimir prisne pokynul mu
k odchOdu.