davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13
WHAT is HAPPENING IN
CAMP AND FIELD.

James w. Carroll from the Main
Camp, Great Lakes, is here on a
twelve day furlough. He enlisted in
the Radio division last January, but
was transferred TO the Post Office
and is now third class store keeper.
~ ~ ~
The following article was received
by Mrs. DeHaven from her son, Wal
ter, Co. Fl. lS9th Infantry: Private
Walter j. DeHaven who has been in
Peru for several weeks recovering
from an attack of pneumonia is now
awaiting orders to move. Private
DeHaven was taken from a troop
train in this city on April II as he
was suffering with pneumonia and
was placed in a hospital He had
been stationed at FIT. Sill, Okla.
While he has been in Peru he has
been royalty entertained. Sometime
ago he received word that his COM
pany had sailed.
- ~ ~
A letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Van Doren from their son, Chester.
says: Somewhere in France.-Since
you last heard from me we have
been on the go all the time. We are
now in France. Am feeling fine and
the scenery is surely pretty. We
are in small French village and
staying in billets or houses. They
are room or barns that people have
to spare. and they surely beat living
in tents. The food we receive isn't
as good as that in the L. s., but
expected that. o, yes, Ralph Lucier
is here and l think he may be as
signed to opr regiment. He sure
looks fine and comes to see us often
We are drilling again now and have
to carry our gas masks and steel he'll
NETS all the time. Has the water
melons gotten ripe yet? Sure would
like to have a fifty pound one to
eat. l am writing this in an orchard |
There is lots of shade but no fruit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13
APPEAL TO ALIEN JEWS TO
HELP RESTORE PALESTINE

An appeal to alien Jews of draft
age to rally to the colors of the
allies and fight with them for the
restoration of Palestine as the home
land of their race, will be made by
Prof. Nahum SIousch, French high
commissioner to Morocco, in an adj
dress before the Zionist societies,
and the French Alliance in the Hotel
Baltimore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13
PEARL.

Hatfield Bros. and Herbert Heller
took out new cultivators from Pearl
this week.
Robert Ballantyne, Jr., has trad
ed his REQ Six and purchased an
Oldsmobile Eight at Abilene.
The mothers-daughters canning
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lincoln Fribler June 81 Mrs. Frey
of D. C. H. S. organized this club in
the Pearl school recently.
Several attended the Red Cross
sale in Enterprise Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13
Seatnn ret

John seaton returned Wednes-
day from Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where he has been for his health
and to be with his wife, who is re-
covering from a serious operation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Watch the Fords go by. 6dwtf
Automobiles washed and polished
at 4O0-4O2 North Broadway Oak
land Place. 4d-wtf
No. time like the present to stop
Indigestion and stomach ills. Milo
ma tablets do the work. Sold by
]. M. Gleissner & Son; you money
back if they fail
Buy your shoes at Kauffman's.
5dtfeodwtf
Born, Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. r.
T. Grimes, nine pound son, to
whom they have given the name,
Paul Richard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13

Jerry Singer, an old bachelor
living east of town was found i'll at
his home and was removed by the
county physician, Dr. Atwood, TO
the county farm. He will probably
be retained there as he is getting old
and unable to take proper care of
himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13

Buy your Oakland cars and Re-
public trucks now and avoid the
raise. Oakland 6 cylinder touring
is still $1,000 +. o. b. factory.-E. E.
Coulson, 40O-4O2 ~ Broadway 4dwtf
For sale, Malleable steel range,
almost new. 30S East 9th st. 6wtf
Marriage licenses: Richard Cor
dan Edwards, Victor, Colo. and Edna
Pearl Grice, Abilene; David H. En-
gle and Estella B. Hoover, Detroit.
The date of examination for
clerk with knowledge of stenography
or typewriting, is changed from
June 10 to June IA. File your ap-
plication at once.-H. D. Focht,
secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13

An examination for permits
for sampling and testing cream will
be held at the court house, Abilene,
on June 81, at $3.50 a. m, and will
be conducted by deputy from the
office of the state dairy commissions
err This examination is held yearly
and persons desiring permit must
attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-06-13

For sale, S0-acre bottom farm
fairly improved 4 miles from EN-
poria at $4,000 If sold before July
15th.-W. S. Kretsinger, owner,
Emporia, Kans. 12-2w2
Marriage licenses: Clarence
Dyer, Hamlin, and Cora Elizabeth
Page, Detroit; Arthur Leroy White,
Carlton and Iva Lorena Smith,
Solomon.
Lot owners q the cemetery
are complaining of lack OF water
owing TO the shutting down of the
windmill nights. Many beautiful
flowers are suffering and some
method of securing plenty of mois-
ture should be devised.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Your Red Cross
Washington, January "a, 1918

Washington, January "a, 1918.
Miss Jane Delano, Chairman of the Na-
tional Committee on Nursing Service,
gave out Of the following statement at
the National Headquarters of the Am
erican Red Cross today:
"Nurses, and more nurses, if Amer
lea is to win the war, is the cry of the
nation to her women today. There are
at present about 1000 nurses in active
service. And the first contingent of
the American Army is scarcely in the
field. Men are being called to the col
ors by the hundreds of thousands.
Whether they will be protected and
cared for when sick or wounded or
whether American women are willing to
make the same sacrifices their broth
ers are making. Failing in this way
will have done incalculable harm to
the efficiency of our troops.
"That the women are not responding
today to the call as they should, is, not
that they are slackers, or unwilling to
serve, but because they do not realize
the vital need Of the country for thei,
work.
cover 100000 men are in training il
the American contonments today. In 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
The U. S. Marine Corps
Needs Artisans
Signal Battalion 10 Be Brought
Up To Full Strength

An S. o. S. call from Washington
has Just been received at the Marine
Recruiting Station, Third and Flor.
ida Sts., Baton Rouge, La, for train
ed men in the following trades:
Electricians, machinists, drafts
men, cable splicers, gas engine re-
repair men, radio operators, black
smiths, chauffeurs' and other trades
of similar nature: II;
These men are needed for the
complete organization of the signal
corps battalion Of the Marines at
their barracks at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Marine signal battalion offers
quick promotion for men of these
trades or those that may have some
training in them. Men may be en-
rolled for this battalion and sent di-
rect to Philadelphia for further
training camp at Paris Island, S. c.
Competent instructors are on du-
ty at Philadelphia for the different
branches of the signal battalion and
it is the desire Of the Marine to bring
the battalion to full strength imme-
diately. Registered men may be ac-
cepted- for this duty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

and to take the place Of those who
have gone.
IN Tie b'ttr s,'uE2le o. TIE pas.
,h,ee years our allies have strained ev-
cry ,esourc, to the breaking point, ar';
We must be ready to gradually take up
yn our shoulders the burden Of caring
io1 their sick and wounded as weI'vas
oar own.
"The woman, today, over q, who has
had at least two years training in some
recognized nurses training school, and
who meets other necessary requirements
has, by enrolling for active service un,
der. the banner Of the Red Cross, the
privilege of performing service which
is vital to the success of American
arms.
"The woman who has not had the
necessary training can find her largest
opportunity for service by taking it
now. From the moment she enters q
nurses training school she will be help
ing solve the present problem, and when
the war is over she will be in a position
to aid in the tremendous rehabilitation
work which must follow in its wake"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

few months there will be million.
Though the American Army is known
as the strongest, healthiest in the
world, there must in the nature OF
things be some sickness. In order that
the sick may be properly cared for and
the we'll protected we must provide a
system of hospitals, with doctors, nur'
ses and equipment, equal to that Of our
largest cities; for these cantonments
are, as q rule, far away from any usual
facilities for caring for the sick.
"About 1000 women have to date
been assigned to active duty in can
tonment hospitals and several hundred
more to the Navy Nurse Corps. Wo'
men are also working in the sanitary
zones about the cantonments. AS new
armies are called many thousands more
will be needed.
"Outside of actual work in the ar
mics there is tremendous response
bility upon nurses today to aid IN the
protection of public health. With the
new problems incidental to war, taken in
addition to the fact that so many nur'
ses have already been called for mill
tary service, the problem becomes
acute. 1t cannot be satisfactorily solv
cd unless thousands of women will come
forward. both to meet the new needs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Announcement By Rus
sian Commissioners
Urge The People 10
Resist y:
Also lntilnates That Germans
Plan The Capture Of Peto-
grad In Defiance OF Rus
sian Overtures

London, Feb. 22.-Although the del
egates sent by the Russian commission
ers to inform the Germans officially Of
Russia capitulation departed for
Dvinsk on Wednesday, no news has been
received from them, says an announce
ment made by the commissioners, as for
warded in Reuter- dispatch from Pet
rograd. The announcement adds:
cit seems the German government Is
putting off it's reply and evidently is
refusing peace and carrying out the
wishes of the capitalists of all coun.
tries.
A Berlin dispatch received via AM
sterdam last night says the Russian
written confirmation of the acceptance
of German peace terms had been pass
ed to the German lines.
The commissioners appeal to the coun'
try also intimates the Germans plan the
capture of Petrograd.
"The German generals it says,
desire TO eStaDllsn thelI OWN oi"e1S
in Petrograd and Kiev. The republic
is in the g,avest danger. The duty is
'oec,sc to the death. Of the r"o:'blic.
against +he rasses Of bourSeoise and
! imper:sists Of Germany
! An E~"har. "o'e-r: y, disnatc'! from
"e.~o~-c1 sa~~ 40 c-n"rat;cc of FIN
Isrl as been ordered by the commits
| .;nIciS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Surgical Dressings A Song
OF The Red Cross Worker
BY AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR,
In the
SOUTHERN WOMAN'S MAGAZINE

Interminable folds Of gauze
For those whom we shall never see.
Remember when your fingers pause,
That every drop Of blood to stain
This whiteness, falls for you and me.
Part of the price that keeps us free
To serve our own, that keeps us clean
From shame that other women know.
Oh saviors we have never seen.
Forgive US that we are so slow!
God-if that blood cry in vain
And we have let our moment go!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Red Cross Work

MORGAN CITY BRANCH
Supervisors, Misses Boyle AMI Leta
PrOhaska.
Attendance Is.
Suits 5.
Aka congresses 240.
9x9 congresses 80.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
lssy News 5 Letter ia,
bl,'In US. Food f !, Aa-
ilishaion In Louis
=, rents For Parish Ad-
,,t,rs d Third Con-
,;i,,ll District Made

h X d d'''l''' ~ .,.+od
..;.,,to,, has been completed
,,n.. are ready for an
- except the leaders in
/. .,,. wards Of the city Of New
rhe.. will be about the
. d. chairmen in the t'ss'
"A drive, when they per
", nlendid service. The volun,
F,iei.ls are all leading and pa
"A. .;t;.ens, and intend to apply
49, TO the carrying out OF
\. .,l.t;ou, which are all intend
III s,oduce and supply the food
70 win the war;
n. de regulations are very
su. lie education Of the pub
y p d others concerned in their
~. i not difficult if the
= /. ssl Is the letter Of the law
- ! mind. For that reason
y iaz,etiens to the new admins
u u exceedingly simple. The
~ I ssnnon sense is applicable to
ht lsster, and education in the
- sssght Is expected to pro
90 sbedience and coopera-
lsIl1rs 10 save food needed
lua ding the fighting for US
- speculation, profiteering
u u sins against the nation
- = ~ greatest war in it
- ~ Food Administration
- = u assumption that an
a ~ wiling to help win
- lporalee b some excuse
i1he ~ those who persist,
tllg ihswn the error Of theil
~ ~ 40 further excuse and
e \ md must be treated al
- 1T b the law and the policy
Pr III
ln1s4 Tuesday and Friday,
- Monday and Wednesday
~ Saturday, and a daily
= and meatless meal in ad.
~ basic in the food saving
=, aad binding upon public
Jaees and large and small
H. = we'll as upon the home
0nne WY, the individual con.
y w
- - expected to cooperate
l. - ibod sellers and distributor.
tIGiying out the fifty-fifty
- plaus which have for thei,
- conservation of meat
ngr and animal fats. The
aspiration Of any doubtful,
u! = Ut which will save thu
~ 4 ths hind demanded fol
- Through being il
- vitA Tie people, tn,
80 q ~ administrators are ex
= sfsad education will
- and more thorough
= aehisvs fuller result,
- asaAy. G'''
y lazts,, of New or,ean.
nlnisnator for Louisiana
IA. = Il New Orleans, A,
ct Administrator, Henr,
q Urania, As.istan
rasor Ia special chsrr,
~ 49,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
HOW TO GROW ARTICHOKES
(Jerusalem)

The Jerusalem art1choke will grow
in any good garden soil and should be
planted in hills to 4 feet apart each
way with three or four small tubers in
IN hill. Plant as soon as the ground
becomes warm in spring, or about ths
same time as early potatoes.
The cultivation is similar to that for
potatoes, and the tubers may be allowed
to remain in the ground during the win
ter and dug as needed.-U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Morgan City Daily heview delivered
to your home 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

Barnett, Baldwin, La, District Food
Administrator.
Assumption, Emile sundberry, Ma
poleonville.
Iberia, Prof. L. A. Valet, New
iberia.
Lafayette, J. Arthur Roy, Lafayette.
Lafourche, w. H. Price, Thibodaux.
st. Martin, T. J. Liable, st. Martins
vile.
St. Mary, r. E. Brumby, Franklin.
Terrebonne, D. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Houma.
vermillion, L. o. Broussard, Able.
vile.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom Of torpid
liver. To get rid of it quickly take
HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
SOC. Sold by BELANGER DRUG
co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Mems Shoes. at s6 and $3.50; in
new dark brown shade English
stvle last; conservative styles in
black glazed KID or tan or black
caltsiin; full double solcs. vlscolzcd
tWaterproofed1
Mems Shoes. al 81 and $3.50.
Y. s Army Shoes. regulation
Nunson last; heavy tan oil-grain;
double soles: soft box. bellows ton
que at $3.50.
Mems Cordovan (horsehidc)
Shoes. at $3.50; rich wine shade:
narrow-toe last; special value at the
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
GimbeLs, PHILADELPHIA
For Tomorrow Saturday
Store Closes. 5. 80
Friday. November ~. 1918
The Gimbel Store is Cheeri]y Ready for Christmas


o 4
in . natural"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Shetland
--7=--s7a--as
Wells at 81

Fill every demand of fashion
In plum, taupc and nay. Jersey
chiffon border.
Butterfly" Mesh Yelling IS
very popular The butterfly rests
on the check Al soc a yard.
Other Mesh Yelling. with chr
nile dots Of various sizes. also
tracery designs. In black and
suit shades. At SOC. 75c, 81
and $l.25 a yard.
Gimbcls. Philadelphia,
First floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Real Clothes for Men

Men of who Just changing b to 2n Nj . c
things il u unf n rom c IN Y more pi1 1 mon p
temidrm of yha Away him mex il r o ng
II can b ge gap Al : in
Per hin closed
hach nj line o u1n zl and ~ D mfr urt4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Women's s
Full-F ashioned
Silk Stockings
at S1.35 a pair

Three pairs n Christmas box
wouid bc lovely gift
An ~''kcn dantincss except the
Solcs and garter tops these ate of
fine soft cotton warns for greater
STRENGTH White h17ck navy and
tic newest shoe Fravs and shoe tans
aud shoe browns At s135 rair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
These GimbeI Clothes Are Outstanding

pay 70 t 81 ad anIt + ph h rarr m aFt -t
doubled orr us snc.
Tokatt this rIel to ret sttyo-o
re shape . TF pa p
h ~
ulhc Il 2. a Tac
IS ani itte is sdayoif the Ith .ho sold
We ed drawing gtrer vyafere Thor o lern n 7 WI
rc o n . a Goa Ike r q -four = i rnfo uv rv n NJ
= i pres o ma 4 2 4 II 4 b hi T
a
"KUPPENTIEIMER' AND "SOCIETY BRAND" CLOTHES
many he tyc us the eKnrch and eno raxr
q II
GIMBELS LEAD PHILADELPHIA IN CLOTHING
fenuh has though TIA matter
Krren6eTn. outstanding
Overcoats at s23. So $50 s35 and up to S85
Suits $50, S35, $40 and up to $50
Gb7on Iumei back yaad
aaerdH rczc OFrn ffrH ur without
Q i
fnsfr bar ofy uTgyh
ii ers 2 M n 4 w III atnI Ter s
tronbn n
Ba Il k4oOx Oxfod aun lin a tn w oats Il tin .ae1S
attic rtzo q r b ncal lei note ne AM e~ n
an o " e X can
zig gInelM
sand 81 on u Q
p Ia
Hung sytem T i
a1=pa 1.or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Women's Heavy Full
Fashioned Silk Hosiery
Special at S1.75

Some ail-silk- hcavv Milancsr
silk A. that \ mills ovcrlot and
fe~ ",rrcEnlars" ~ The $215 and S.
grades
Gimhcls Philadelphia. First floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Wonderful Pompom Coats at S29.75
smother Cioicc Little Lot Of
Elaborately Beaded
Georgette Waists at $5

Tanrc Wills hit az dcliciou,
French hluc and embroidered H
lead embroidcrv- i'll both tho CT
quisite blue and The perfect taunc
shade.
or dark blue with lust the rrct
test French tan
or white with turquoise hiuc
how fascinating tho turquoise bead
me Isl
Or pink with white or hluc
OR bur there's inst nrc stunning
combination after anofhcr Al SIS.
Crepe de Chine Waists
Saturday Specials" at So
FINK Or white
Mostly III stvlcs that pretend Il
i, tailored but arc tho most irrcsjst-
ably feminine things imaginable
some II them big tucked
some Of them tiny tucked
Some. cluster tucked
some. lsnb~oidcrcd AT So
Gimhcls. Philadelphia
Salons Of Dress, Third floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Thc man Who has Away thought that ~
worn rershinR inspired uniforms or Ginbel olot
Society Brand" and Kuppenheiner'' oiof
line in clothing Wooden style arc taboo With
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Goats that are Warln-and very fashionable Sty
Coatee and coat fashions. One style has collar an
And coatees Of beaver plush and broadtail fabric
Save five dollars Oh any coat in this sale group at
On - L rnic4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
A Special Lot of
Mems Gray
Suede Gloves
-------------
At $1.65

A soft supple suede. outscam
sewn and with heavy cmbroid
cry an backs One-clasr Very
suitable for glove gifts. at
S1.65.
Mems Onc-ClaSp Wash Cape
Gloves at $3.50.
The smart sturdy gloves he
likes for business and street wear.
Tan. At $3.50.
Mems Knit Wool Gloves at ST
to So. Gray and khaki color.
-Gimbcls. Philadelphia.
First floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Boys Shoes at So, $3.50,
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 and S6

Boys Army Oak Shoes, IN heavy
black box calf. with solid leather
soles, a So and So SO, according t.
size
BOYS "Lcnox" shoes. at $3.50 to
$3.50, IN dark tan gunmctal calf or
patcnt-tolf
Bows Shoes of dark tan calfskin
or gunnetal calf: with Ncolin or
leather soics English style last, at
IS, $3.50 and So
-GImbeIs. .phIIadeIphia, Second foor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
General Pershing Demanded Outstanding
Clothes for His Outstanding Army


You who have been the uniform vi"
and q
o
Mon Of the Khaki LonkI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Mems Shoes: $3.50 to $3.50 M
EUery Pair DependobIe E,,ery Po;~ TTo-to date -

This shoe store las All along held -
good footvc car fayjy priced al each priee--
the ia:r profit for good service bar no
prohfcerirG Examples
Ca,fskir III cherry tan or black in
facdiuu narrow zoe Fngllsh stvie last as
pictured. ncolin or leather soles Al 81.
Mems shoes at $3.50 and $3.50. Of
gunmetal calf. narrow toe straight lace or
Nidc-toe Blucher style
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
Paradne Echa.

DIS sobota - tydzieh TENT
byla parada ma miescie...
w ciagu tygodnia dostalismy
kilka list6w o tel parable, a uty-
skiwah wysiuchalismy ,cudowne
rozmnozenie" Z jej-a jakze-po,
Wodu...
Czemuz?- DO to taxa - pa
radna byla ia parada! Og}aszano
,,Dzieh Wolnosci" pochod
wolnoSci - wszelakie cudowno-
sci i wspaniaiosci a bylo z te-
60 faptem co niemiara smieszno-
sci. Wiecie? Sadzimy seryo, ze
jesli TAX many paradowac, to lie.
piej - sto razy lepiej, ably ME by
10 parad podobnych, albo niechaj
w Mich biora udzial, CT ktorzy sic
W takich spacerach kochaja, a
my danny sobie z tenn spok6j
okazujmy inne dowody naszego-
patryotyzmu, a ME zapomoca O.
smieszania generalnego ca1ego
zywioiu polskiego W miescie!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19

stosowaniu jezykowem. o lie
nam wiadomo ME zgadza sic
Z prawda twierdzenie owo przy--
najmniej ME moze sic zgadzac W
najwiekszej liczbie w~ypadkow:
wiemy owszem najpewniej, re w
polskich parafialnych szkofach u
cza wszystkich jezykow pc an
gielsku z natury ~wymagan krajo-
wych i potrzeby przystosowania
uczniow do szkof w~yzszych, gdzie
'juz tylko Pc angielsku sic ucza;
jedynie religia i jezyk, oraz histo'
rya polska wykladane So pc pol
sku. Me sfyszelismy O tenn, by pc
wiskonzyhskich szkolach i~naczej
bye mialo, jeSli zas i~naczej ME
jest, jeSli tylko religia i polonisty-
ka pc polsku So ~wyk}adane to
nam, zdaniem naszem, mic ME
zrobiq, DO w nauce stawia sic tyl-
10 pewne minima wymagah, ale
maxima ME So okreslane: uczyc
sic MONA jak ~najwiecej - do
wolf - lie kto chce, a skoro pre-
pisanych obowiazkowych
przedmiotow uczymy Pc angiel-
sku, to juz mas Mkt krepowac ME
moze w tenn, czy i czego uczy sic
jeszcze wiecej i jak sic tego vie
cej chce 'uczyc.
Jezeli sic nam i W to zechca VIDA
wac - to niezawodnie znajda sic
sposoby przeciwdzialania a obro-
Ivy zorganizowanej, ktore .musza
daG nam rezultat pomyslny, DO
til przecie wolny kraj, ME Prusy!