davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
800 NAMES
OF MISSING
PUBLISHED

Washington, Feb. 11.-General
Pershing today reported Thomas
LindIey, private, infantry, Minot,
n. D., as slightly wounded in ac-
ton Feb. 8.
This is the second Minot, N. D.
soldier reported wounded in &C.
ton, Raymond J. GiIIett, 10, for.
mer member of Company D of Nj
not, was injured in German
attack about fen. I.
Washington, Feb. 11.--From a list
OF 1852 American soldiers saved from
the torpedoed Tuscania, thus far re
ported to the war department, the AS
sociated Press today is able to give
the names Of more than 800 troops
BOARD still unaccounted for. No re
port has reached the department tc
change the estimate that only II:
American soldiers were lost, and Off
cials, although expecting additional
names to come in slowly, could give
no assurances as to when the list
would be complete.
The names received by the war de
partmeat checked against the sailing
list Of the troops shows 345 men &C
counted for but names of 35 surviv
ors made public last night do not ap
pear on, the sailing list. 1t is assumed
some soldiers may have gone aboard
the Tuscania at the last moment with
out being recorded on the sailing list
The list compiled by the Associated
Press represents an aggregate of 142
hours work
The relatively small loss of life of
American soldiers aboard the tbs
cania is attributed to the fine dis
cipline of the men and the efficiency
of the officers, in the Weekly Review
of the war today by Secretary Of War
Baker.
The review points out that recent
Accommodating, thrusts by the Ger
mans, notably in Flanders and around
Cambria, may suggest development OF
Germany's long deferred offensive in
he west. Thus far the department. s
statement says, the actions have been
local in character. American troops
occupying a sector on, the Lorraine
front are described as having proved
themselves we'll fitted for their
tasks.
Among those missing are:
Minnesota.
First Lieut.. Wm Binnie, Fridley.
Headquarters Attachment, 9Th Bat
goth Eng National Army-Edw. r.
L'urley, Bemidji, Mimi. ~.
Co. D, 9Th Ratl. goth Eng.-Privates
Fred X. Allen, Ada; Robt. J.. Moody,
Cambridge; Andrew G. Anderson, Mel.
son, Mimi; VIM. A. Constans, Blue
Earth; Dale NJ. Fish, Wheaton; Frank
Drahota, Jackson; Gunder G. Austad,
Oklee; John Eichhammer, East Grand
Forks; VIM. l.. Tragesser, Cottonwood
Co. E, 9Th Batl goth Eng. Sergeant
Gilbert H. Giggin, North Minneapolis.
Privates-John c. Johnson, Big
Falls: Albert l. Nauman, Minneapolis
25Sth Aero SOD. Privates--Joseph A.
Allen, Shakopee, Mimi. James J. Buck
ley, Minneapolis.
r Montana. J..
Privates W. McCollin
Cascade; James w. Sallee, Hot
Springs. ,.... a.... ..
Co. D, 9Th Eatl. Goth Eng. Elmer L.
Cowan, Victor; Marcus B. Cook, Como
Co. E, 9Th 'Batl 10th Eng.-Jack j
Byrne, Butte; Leonard H. Deatham
McCabe; John Edwards, Butte;
Chauncey J. Davidson, Anaconda"
South Dakota.
Co. D. 9Th Battl Goth Eng-Tred NJ
Unger, ParkstOnr ,.aa'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
BAKER REQUESTS
CERTAIN STORES
TO CLOSE EARLY
Fuel Administrator Makes Sug-
gestion for Saving of
Fuel and Light

Capt. |. P. Baker, fuel administrator
for North Dakota, in a statement here
yesterday, calls on merchants of the
state to close their places Of business
at o'clock, and he calls on proprie-
tors of dance halls, pool rooms and
motion picture theatres to close not
later than II O'Clock, until March l.,
this year, as a means OF conserving
fuel.
Captain Baker says his investigation
had disclosed the fact that in many
small towns, electric light plants are
operated until far into the morning
hours as means OF accommodating
few places that remain open.
His letter, addressed "To the pub
lic," follows:
TO the Public:
"lt has been called to the atten-
tion OF the federal fuel administra-
tor for North Dakota that in some
localities, practically all of the pla'
ces of amusement such as dance halls,
pool rooms, motion picture theaters,
etc., are open for entertainment
from eight or nine o'clock in the even
ing until three or four o'clock in
the morning; that electric light
plants in many of the smaller towns
are giving all-night service for the
benefit OF a few consumers whose
service might be discontinued with
out serious inconvenience; and that
stores are kept open un.il nine Or ten
O'Clock each evening"; farmers and
townsreople being in the habit OF do'
ing their trading after their evening
meal. Conditions in North Dakota are
such that the severe restrictions
which obtain throughout the territory
of the United States east of the Miss
issippi river are not required. Never
theless, it is hardly indicative of fair
ness in attitude on the part Of our
oetter-cared-f for people that their time
and money be spent in self-indulgence
while others nearby suffer for want
of fuel and other necessaries.
Il therefore take this opportunity
to request that stores, except drug
stores, bakery and confectionery
shops, restaurants, and news-stands,
close at six o'clock p. m. each day, en-
cept Saturday; that electric light
plants and other public utilities dis
continue allnight service to the fullest
extent compatible with regard for
public necessity, and that dance halls,
pool rooms and motion picture thea
ters close not later than II o'clock
p. M. each day, until March 1st, next,
throughout North Dakota.
ISAAC P. BAKER,
federal Fuel Administrator for
North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11

Amsterdam. Feb. 11.-A dispatch
from Brest-Litovsk, via Berlin, giving
the details Of the conference at
which the peace treaty between the
central powers and the new Ukrainian
republic was signed has just been re-
ceived here. 1t says in part:
1T was possible to announce at the
beginning of the last pause in the nego-
tiations that the basis for conclusion
OF peace between the quadruple alli-
ance and the Ukrainian peoples re-
public, has been found After the re-.
turn OF the delegation OF Brest-Litovsk
negotiations on this basis were con-
tlnued. Thanks to the spirit of con-
cliation inspiring all parties agree
ment on all points was established so
that the final drafting of the treaties
and their signature could be carried
out. Owing to the technical difficult
ties connected with the five treaty
texts, it was not possible to hold
formal sitting and aftx signatures un-
til in the early morning hours of Sat-
urday."
Independent Peace. ..
The treaty is entitled "A treaty of
peace between Germany, Austria-Hu
gary Bulgaria and Turkey on one
part, and the Ukrainian peoples re-
public on the other" ..-..s
The preamble states that the
Ukrainian people having in the course
of the present world war declared it.
self to be independent and having ex.
pressed the wish to restore peace be.
tween itself and the powers at war,
Russia desires ito take the first step
toward lasting world peace, honor
able to all parties, which shall not
only put an end to the horrors of war,
but also lead to the restoration of
friendly relations Of the people in poll
tical, legal, economic .and intellectual
realm.
Steps Out Of War.
Russia stepped out of the war by
the act of the Bolsheviki government
which seized the reins of power in
Petrograd last November and almost
Immediately opened peace negotia.
tions with the central powers. The
authority of this government seems
almost unquestioned at present in
northern Russia, and the Teutonic
powers have already assured the ces-
sation of even nominal hostilities
along virtually all the remainder of
the original long line in the east by
signing of peace with the Ukraine and
isolating Rumania.
Although cutting little figure in the
war for nearly year past, Russia's
great, indeed, vital part in the conflict
comes forcibly to mind as the circum-
stances leading up to her exit are re.
viewed.
However, since last August, Russia
has figured in the great world con-
fict as a military factor only by rea-
son that she still held members of
German and Austrian troops on her
frontiers, awaiting the forces of dis
| organization to bring out her final dis.
integration. This process, struggled
against in vain by Kerensky, as pre-
mier, through the summer and the
early fall of last year, was constantly
accelerated by virtue of the divided
authority set up at Petrograd. The
council of soldiers and workmen, rep
resenting the proletariat and claiming
virtually supreme power, systematic
ally antagonized the constituted g0S
ernment, clamoring for the Openinl
of peace negotiations and finally 4
(Contlnued 9 PNGs Tkse)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11

Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March who's to
be acting chief of staff Of the U. S.
army il General Pershing can spare
him, has punch That's why he has
been selected for this post as the head
Of the army.
The present chief of staff, General
Bliss is to remain in Europe perman
emily, as America S military represent
ative at the supreme war council.
March is a vigorous capable officer
who is expected to bring greater unity
and coordination between all depart
ments. He commanded the AstOr Bat
terry in the war with Spain and acted
as U. S. military observer with the
Japanese army in the Russan-Japan.
ese war He is SO, and was made a
major general since the United States
entered the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
ROOSEVELT'S
RECOVERY ONLY
MATTER OF TIME

New York, Feb. 11-Col. Theodore
.Roosevelt's condition continued to i'm
prove; it was stated at Roosevelt hos
pital early today He passed COM
Portable night, and his physicians be.
lieve that his recovery is merely a
matter of time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
FORMER SULTAN OF
TURKEY IS DEAD

Amsterdam. Feb. 1.-THE death
yesterday of Abdul Hamid, former sui
tan of Turkey, from Inflammation of
the lungs, is announced in dispatch
received her today from Constantine
pie by way Of Vienna A state fun
epal will be held,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
TAKES NO7HEART FOR
HUSBAND IN OLD AGE

Fort Yates, N D., Feb. 11.-"Names
is names" to Mrs. John Bull, who has
taken as her spouse Medicine Joe Mo-
Heart Both of the contracting parties
are we'll advanced in years and have
a host of friends in, the reservation
country. .,s..i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11
DECLARE
| STATE OF WAR
TO BE AT END
Amsterdam Despatch Says Army
Is Being Dispersed on
All Fronts
INCLUDE ALL BELLIGERENTS
Ukrainian Republic Completes q
Separate Peace With Gen.
tral Powers
INCLUDE ALL BELLIGERENTS

AMSTERDAM. FEB. IL
RUSSIA HAS DECLARED
THE STATE OF WAR TO
BE AT AN END AND HAS
ORDERED THE DEMOB1LI-
zATION OF RUSSIAN
FORCES ON ALL FRONTS.
ACCORDING TO A DIS
PATCH RECEIVED HERE
TODAY DATED BREST-
LITOVSK ON SUNDAY.
THE DISPATCH FOL-
LOWS:
THE PRESIDENT OF
THE RUSSIAN DELEGA.
TION AT TODAY'S (SUN-
DAYS. SITTING STATED
THAT WHILE RUSSIA
WAS NOT SIGNING A FOR
NAL PEACE TREATY, 1T
DECLARED THE STATE
OF WAR ENDED WITH
GERMANY, AUSTRIA-HUN-
GARY, TURKEY AND Bull
CARA. SIMULTANEOUS
LY GIVING ORDERS FOR
COMPLETE DEMOBILIZA.
TON OF RUSSIAN FORCES
ON ALL FRONTS.' -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-11

ISAAC P. BAKER,
federal Fuel Administrator for
North Dakota
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

taken at their coming that they have
taken at their coming that they have
gained from a half inch to one inch
in height and from 5 to 25 pounds in
weight This is a convincing demon
s;ratiOn, both to the men themselves
and to the home folks, of the value
of substantial and nourishing food, reg
ular hours, sanitary environment. and
regular exercises STOPPED shoulders
have been Strengthened, caved.in chest
has been Strengthened out. sagging
"tummies" made hard and able to hold
their own in the place where nature
intended them to be. and steps that
once dragged listlessly move with a
springincss and vigor that indicates
the healthy man.
If your boy is in the army. 10 to
he is in better health than he has
ever been in his life He is being
looked after outside, and one might
almost say inside. as he has never
been before. And If anything is wrong
with him it will be put right if science
and skill can do it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
UNCLE SAM AS A MOTHER

Uncle Sam looks after his soldier
boys in camp as carefully as a hen
with one chick does after her Off
spring When it comes to the health
of the army nothing is too small to
take into account The perniCiOus
microbe is microscopic in size, but it
could do a lot of damage If let alone.
The grounds about the camps are
kept free of rubbish and deCayinE mat.
ter Garbage cans are covered and
screened Traps are set to catch flies.
The instructions given the men are
explicit and leave no room for per
sOnal views as to sanitation. War is
being made upon disease as sCientif-
ically as upon the Kaiser
Talking of feet, the government
pays great deal of attention to the
number mines" Of the troops Or
thopedsts examine bad feet. prescribe
exercises, and give treatment AS a
result the disability is often removed
and the feet restored to normal.
Special attention Is given also to
shoes. The army shoe is in itself a
panacea for almost Is per cent OF the
| ills foot Is heir to AS a result OF
this sensible shoe the corn crop In
some camps is total failure Minor
ailments also disappear. Service In
the army will save thousands of our
boys from the sufferings that come
in middle age from wearing ill-fitting
shoes in their young manhood
Another matter that comes under
the keen eye of the medical authorities
is shaving A general order has been
! issued requiring all BARRIERS employed
at the various camp barber shops &c
wash their hands with soap and water
before attendance upon each man
/ Towels used for one patron can not
be used again until laundcred Cups
and brushes must be scalded after each
shaving
recent survey OF the physical con
iit.on of the men at one OF the camps
shows by comparison with the data
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
GOOD PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON NEW THEATER

The new concrete theater aud
apartment building being erected by
Captain A +. Lathrop Is fast assum.
ing proportions, and when completed
will be one of the finest structures of
tn" kind in Alaska. credit 10 Cor
doya and a monument to its owner,
who has shown confidence in the sta
bility and future greatness Of Cor
dOva
Tn" main floor of the theater il fin
iShcd and tn" framework of the pro.
scenium and balcony will be in place
this week. over 80 per cent OF the
concrete work has been completed
and large force of men is today en-
gagged IN placing the heavy girdcrs in
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

AT LIBERTY - Experienced book
keeper and StcnOEraphcr. Will ac.
copt position in or out of town
Address 20" The Times list
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

FOR RENT-Two-room cabin. Apply
l4.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
NEW EYAK ROAD
To Be BUILT At
COST Of $4,000

Divisional Road Commissioner j. l.
duya soon on a road cntailing an ~.
pcnditurc of approximately $lU.OOp to
extend from point south OF +. street
to Old Town and the cemetery at
tyak lake The road will be thirty
feet wide and will be about three.
fourths of a mile long. Some work
was done last fall in clearing the
right of way for this project.
Mr. Wilson reports that the bridge
Of the Nizina river $500 feet long.
and the one over the kuskalina river.
&l5 feet long. have just been com
pleted.
piling and lumber Is being prepared
for the building of bridge 1900 feet
long at KataTla 1t will extend across
the katalla river and slOughs and will
provide a route from the town TO the
St Elias oil fields The contractors
are now ready to commence work on
this project
a road from McCarty over Sour.
dough hill to the Nizina is now under
construction
In the Anchorage district several
crews are at work. and contracts for
road work, dtching and grading win
be let this week on the Seward branch
road
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

tin can was punctured repeatedly as
soon as seen and between shots were
bayonetted or smashed with rifle butt
or barrel
Broadly speaking. the army trained
for trench or open field work. with
the emphasis on the trench, and the
marines trained for the open or the
trench, with emphasis on the open.
Then. after preliminary tryout in
| the trenches the marines were rushed
to the ncighborhood OF Chateau Thier-
ry. where they were given their
chance. They knew their superiority
in the open and were lucky in finding
the Germans just digging into temper
AIRY trenches. And the marines went
the bitches and mixed It up" in the
open. Every Fritz was a post and cy-
seasoned French and British were
amazed to see men equally expert in
the use Of the bayOnet, the butt and
the sights. For the first time in about
three years the rifle came into its own
in the hands of experts who handled
1t as towing piece or pig sucker
or Shlllaleh.
Against permanent trenches the
army training methods nave little 10
De DESIRED put between mere ana Scr
I'm there VIII be much lighting IN the
open ana our '"'""" marines VIII luF
hlSh many wakes.
10 every officer ana man III the
army aS wen as IN tho navy II l"
matter OF regret lha' j"Sl ii inc
hoHf OF victory General I'oScA hoai'h
rance uhH"r III" STRAIN OF ATdu"u5 WORK
3hUh".htI! wen doho- BUT whoever
gave the oTdrr forward l'oHeh was
III" man who builded victory and his Is
the triumph At TINS all VINO hho"
MIN r"Jolc" greatly. II" |" a man OF
most loNahlr quantities. For example,
parents and friends OF his men wrote
him hundreds OF letters lnquirlng as I"
those under his command. Ihere was
standing order that the adJutaht
should answer all letters showing signs
that the writer was well-to'do' but that
az lot tnr q
or grief should be brought to the gen
eral to be answered by him personally,
at night, when drills were over ana
others might rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

of the lot
1t is expected that the structure will
be up to the second floor by Saturday
night.
Captain Lathrop is anxious to have
the new Empress theater ready for
occupancy as early as possible and
Architect George B Purvis Is strain
ing every effort to that end
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

The new addition to- the HorsashO"
building is completed on the outside
and will be ready for occupancy in Il
few days TIL" painters are Al "ort
now.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

The anglers" say "we Ar," tn
right kind OF tackle to get the ~
ones" Better outfit from ,he Nort,.
western Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

FOR SALE-30 foot launch with 10
foot beam; raised deck and cabin ::
all equipment except engine, price
10000; including engine, Monarch
1915 h. p; will sell for $4,000.
Write c. w. Cook. Tatitlek Village,
near Ellamar. 5t-i6
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

lV-iD IL p, Will sen LOT Sl,Opn.DU
Write c. w. Cook. Tattlek Village
/ near Ellamar. 5t-lG
/ WANTED AT ONCE-Men and
/ women to work in salmon and her
ring saltery; 81 per day and board ;
location Il miles from Cordova
Apply at Blum, O'Neill Co. office
Ohm Fish and Packing Co.
FOR SALE-8rand new typewriter. L.
&. Smith make. late model: only
been used one or two months !;
owner enlisted price, $40 cash For
information apply to Box i52, Val,
dez, Alaska 22-6
AT LIBERTY - Experienced book
keeper and stcnograpTicr. VIII ac.
cept position in or out of town
Address 20" The Times list
FOR RENT-Two-room cabin. Apply
Mecca rooming house Phone lT3-
19.tf
WANTED AT ONCE-Gas engineer.
Ohm Fish K Packing Company APP
ply Blum-O Ncul Co
WANTEO-Men on road work. ST.
per day and board. Apply United
States Commissioner II
WOMEN wanting work from 6 to 10
p. m. apply to the Lighthouse Can
ming Company 17-tf
WaNTED-Women and men FOR can
merry work Apply to George Dooley
FOR SALE-Empty gasoline cans. In
Quire Times office.
WANTED-Men and women workers.
Apply Carlisle Packing Company.
WANTED-man to fill position Of
janitOr Apply Or. Council. II.
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine.
Phone 200 Off
WANTED-EIectrica to overhaul
electric iron. Modern Laundry. f0tf
FOR RENT-Furnished flat. Apply
Kenny Holden. l9tf
FOR SALE-Three-room furnished
cottage. Call Northern Laundry. II
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Phone
2l6.3r. 20.tf
FOR SAtE-A piano and an electric
washing machine. Phone 2lS 20-3
FOR SHLE-Complete outfit Of furni-
ture for housekeeping. J, B Kelly.
FOR RENT-Furnished cabin. Apply
John Gamble. 2O.tt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

Your eyes fitted. Compound ana
astIgmatic lenses replaced See Os
borne
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

WANTED AT ONCE-Men and
women to work in salmon and her.
ring saltery; 81 per day and board
location IL miles from Cordova
Apply at Blum, O'Neill Co. Office
Ohm Fish and Packing CO.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Brand new typewriter, L.
G. Smith make. late model; only
been used one or two months :;
owner enlisted; price, $40 cash For
information apply to Box i52 Val.
dez, Alaska 22-6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
z KANTOWA.

Jak wiadomo w dniu 26-go
sierpnia odbedzie sic Sejm Pol
ski w Detroit, Mich. Sprawl to
bardzo wanna ME tylko ola mas
Polak0w w Ameryce, ale i w Ca
lei Europe. Dlatego parafia sw.
Jana Kantego, by mice tam swo-
jego reprezentanta zwo}ujemy
wielkie posiedzenie ma jutro t.
j. w srode o godzinie 7:30 VIE
czorem w sail parafialnej. Ma
posiedzenie to proszone So wszy
stkie towarzystwa parafialne, a
vice ich zarzady i czfonkowie i
vszyscy parafianie i parafianki
wog6le. Pamietajmy, re ME po-
winno tam braknac ami jednego
parafiana, nj parafianki. O.
pr6cz mowy o Sejmie bedzie tax
re 1adny program, kt6ry kazde-
go zadowoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
I Boston, Mass.

(W}asna koresp. ,Dzien. Chic.")
w Bostonie dzieh lojalnoSci
obchodzono na~fzwyczaj uroczyS-
Gle. Manifestacya odbyla sic VIE
czorem o godz. 1870 ma .,Boston
Common, w czem udziai braI
tlum 100, OO0-czny. Manifestacya
ia poprzedzona pochodem naro--
GowoSci chcacych okazac lojal-
nose wzgledem tel przybraneJ
ojczyzny n~aszej Ameryki, ktorej
prezydent by} pierwszym co PREY
znai Polsce WolnoSc i Niepodle-
CLOSE. w pochodzie brali udziai
WIosi, Polacy, Litwini, Szwedzi,
Norwegowie i i.
Jak podaje Boston Globe, Z
dnia 5go bm.: - ,Polska dywi--
zya wczorajszej parady, --chociaz
ostatnia W linii, byla oklaskiwana
przez ca}y GAS pochodu. Polska
w kajdanach", b}agajac O pomoc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
ORLY.

> Swicie zagrzmialy W ZamoS-
ciu dziala. q strzalow zagraio W
pieSn radoSci i nadziei. ZamoSc
dnia ego lipca 1909 r. budzil sic
W dniu Swista niezwykiego.
w Slad "a muzyka dziai, poszio
granie dzwon6w. Z wszystkich
wiezyc ko%$cielnyoh piynie CLOS, a
nd spieszy re sztandarami cecho-
wynn i wielka procesys idzie ku
bramie palacu Zamojskich. =. TIL
tai wyciagnieta LIMA stoi piecho-
t. Czartoryskiego Konstantego i
do drzwi koscioia tworzylszpaler.
Dozylismy dnia-.,, sep
&c starowina.
Oriy sic ~zmieniaja dis.
czy to ME radosc?
= 81 lat patrzyleh ria oria
ezarnego i zawsze czuieml lie pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

nic narodowost nasza pred wyna
radawianiem, 4 sami utwierdzac
sic W niej, ably jak dotad ducho--
wiehstwo nasze bylo najlepszym
szermierzem w obronie naszych
deaiow WARY i narodowoSci tn
ma tulaczce, tax i nadal powinniS
dokladac wszelkich starah l
sill, ably jak najliczniejsi godni ma
stepcy wstepowali w ich SHADY
a przy ich pomoc krzepic sic i i
macniaG dotad, a. osiagniemy eel
naszych pozadai t. ]. TIL ma ziemi
wolno5t nwaszej ojczyzny, a pc
smierci szczeScie wieczne' w Oh
czyznie niebieskiej. To zaS co O.
siegnac mozemy jedynie PREY po-
mocy i wsp6lpracy naszego du-
chowiehstwa.
Lechita.