davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22
has been secured to the incorpora-

uOS OOCA SCSuIOu W tnO AuSOi POI a
ton.
We have been informed that Mr.
Laighton. the special agent of the
United States treasury department
for the Northern Pacific Coast, has
taken up his abode in Victoria, where
he with his family now resides. If
this be true, we think that the atten-
ton of the department should be
called to it.
The grand illumination" on Fri
day evening in honor of the "glori-
Gus victories" was farcical in the ex-
IRENE. One printing Office, one no.
tel, one saloon, one public Office and
two dwelling houses stuck candles in
their windows.
The Colonist says that all the ship
builders of San Francisco are remov-
ing to Puget Sound. One company
invests 100000 for the erection of
a sawmill and shipyard near Seattle.
Our town was thrown into violent
state ofexcitement last Saturday by
the report spreading that Mr.. Will
liam Wait of the Anderson" had
contracted smallpox. Fortunately,
however, there appears to have been
no cause for alarm. Mr.. Wait is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Aeo
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, November "a,
1893. Volume XXXIV. No. 1.

The Growing Act-The straits to
which the state commission at the
Worlds Fair were reduced to make
anything like proper showing for
the trust reposed in them are indi-
Gated by almost the last act of it's
chairman, DR.. Calhoun, in the trans
fer of the 10 awards and medals
given w. o. Bush of this county,
from himself to the state Of Wash
ington. However, protest was
made and the doctor, after a brief
struggle, released his hold on the
appropriation honors.
The petition for retrenchment in
municipal expenses by reduction of
the number of officers and the COM
pensation paid, was signed by almost
everybody to whom it was presented.
Unfortunately the city council did
not hold a session last evening for
want of a quorum.
Our people awakened yesterday
morning to find couple of inches of
snow on the ground.
The two Masonic lodges of this
city, after mature elaboration, have
decided not to unite under one char
ter.
A number of Odd Fellows will go
to Kamilchie by special steamer Sat-
urday afternoon to exemplify the Sc
cret work to the new lodge lately
established there. They will return
Sunday morning.
A desk used by Governor Stevens,
the first executive of the state, be-
longs to the Horticultural Society of
this place and is in use in their
room in the basement of the court
house. The ancient relic is We
neered with mahogany and is in an
excellent state of preservation, but
presents rather an Anticipated ap-
pearance in comparison with modern
Office desks.
An order said to rival the popular
organization of U. F. of F. U. in
profound mystery has been insti-
tuted in this city by A. p. Fitch,
general organizer for the state. 1t
is known as the Oriental Order Of
Humility and the branch here as
Capital Hut No. /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22
THE MIDDLE ROAD.

attitude defeated
identical with that France
coming sharply
ympathies
vision
Allied that have gained
historical
beaten bul lenient
the right path the
mdd world II
practically impossible for catastrophe
punish the
them that their policy
policy nation
adopt.
Germany sowed 1t France
In nd thusp liant the o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22
NOT TOO BoAsTFUL, BUT


the New York World
sacrifices skill
of
all shock troops all and fresh
of at
History will
military
factor in a drawn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22
WHAT OUR Fathers READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, November Fl,
1868. Vol. IN. No. 8.
Northward the Car of Progress
Takes Its Way-The chief topic of
conversation on the streets of Port
nd-on-Wallamet." we are informed,
is Puget Sound. The state of Oregon,
as embraced in the hub" cannot
shut their eyes to the fact that the
scepter of power is being slowly but
surely drawn from their grasp.
A company has been formed ut Ore
gon City to build canal and locks
around tn eWillamette falls. which
proposes to proceed with the work
early next spring. The sum of $780,
600, donated by the government to
the state for internal improvements,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22
WILSON TO GO OVERSEAS.

President Wilson himself has given the to question that
the armisce
he would Europe shortly
month attend the opening
published elsewhere this sufficiently convincing
generally will his participation
world history
his
half have upset all world
conditions of today
treaty the further fact that the president
himself looked by mutud Europe in both Allied and
his going.
criticism of especially
his k him everything he
outstanding facts remain
inevitably therefore the discussions at the
policies which he
utterance in fact
conference
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22


signify formal Of the will
substantial until
military be-" the
There is something about that policy equally
which rehabilitation
soldiers
which
in
this
last of ALL the combat
OF
CT rehabilitation
statement when
soldiers the thirty
1t will take
by all the countries involved
accomplished Do
break his big before S assured?
meeting Chamber
paign launched
pedal should
sisted that
OF individual declined it.
WILL
president
this week. we'll
by real whole-souled observance of its traditions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22

isfying Gravely taste. It
lasted SO long, you can't
tell him nowadays that it
costs him anything extra
to chew Real Cravely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22

II goes (srthsv-skess III, yos
cas Get he good taste Of this class
If tobacco wifkess sxrva cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
STOCKS OPEN DULL;
LATER MAKE RALLY
Sumatra's Three Point Gain, Fca-
turc of Early Mornings Trans
actions in Wall Street.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Wnll Street, Aug. g
Sunatra Tobscco's thrcc-point advance
was the sole feature Of interest at the
dull opening of today's stock market
Metals again were under the influence
Of the war boards refusal To grant higher
prices, Utah Copper losing almost a
point
Changes otherwise were trivial, in no
important instance varying more than
small fractions
Trading became more active and the
undcrionc stronger before the end Of the
first half hour
aArNs AND LATER DECLINES
NooN On the further gains Of the
morning. Sumatra Tobacco extended It's
advance 10 four points, subsequently
reactinR 2H
United States Steel, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Reading, DIstilers and Mexican
Petroleum were higher by one half 10
full point, and Industrial Alcohol rose two
points.
The extreme recessions included Amer
ican Locomotive Preferred and Virginia
Carolina Preferred, the latter losing ~
points
Trading became dull AZ midday, pack
ing issues easing slightly on the report
Of the Federal trade commission
Liberty AS established q low record
mt Of so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
DEATHS.

@ h or ely 9n toS9sr Aaggs! 5f s. ia5s ia6
Conrad street aged 30 years
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
me iungrai from me res resdenee i9oo OF rot,P her
Van Buren, street on Friday morning
August 9. at O'Clock Requiem mass at
Pauls r. {. Church al 10 O'Clock In
ternent at Cathedral cemetery.
DOWNEY-in this city. on August !. 1918.
stephen Downcy. in his 18TH year
Funeral services at his late residence.
1920 West Tenth street. on Friday. August
. al , O'Clock. IntermeDt at Kiverview
cemetery
GILSON-In this city. on August 8. 1918.
Patrick Gibson
ne funeral from ms residence Montchann
Road. on Friday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass at ST. Josephs Church. In
terInent at 81 Joseph's cemetery.
HAYES-In this city. on August 6. 1918
Sarah. wife of John Hayes.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. 924
Bennett street on Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock Requiem mass at - Mary's
Church. lnterment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
McDONOUGH-In this city. on August g.
1918. Mary. wife of Michael McDonOugh
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral services at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Hertrick. 1881 West
Fifth street. on Friday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass al st. PaulS Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
McCONAGHY-S Suddenly in this city. on
August s. 1918. George j.. son OF Mary
Z McConaghy (nee Seeryl and the late
George j. McConaghy.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of his mother
7l6 South Broome street. on Friday morn
ing August g. at 9 O'Clock Requiem mass
at ST Elizabeths Church InteFment pri-
vate at Cathedral cemetery.
ROBERTS-In Middletown. Del on Au-
gust 8. 1918. Rev T. r. Roberts. aged
"a years
Funeral services at his late residence
Niddletown, Del. Friday August g. at
] O'Clock. Intermcnt at Middletown ceme-
terry
SCHNEPF Suddenly on August z. 1918
Harry g. son OF Elvina and the late
Harry + Schnepf. aged 81 years
Relatives. friends. members Of Whining
ton Aerie r o. F.; l.. O. NJ. Delaware
Saengerbund. Wilmington Turngemeinde
Delaware Tribe l. o X NJ Washington
flre co and the Volunteer Firemen's Relief
ASSOCIATION are invited 10 attend the funeral
services al his late residence. 337 East
Fourth street. on Saturday, August 10 AT
80 o clock. lntermcnt at Rivcrvicw ceme-
terry
SHARPE-In this city. on August z 1918.
Margaret l.. widow of Jesse Sharpe and
daughter of the late William X and Mary
a Stroup. in her SOth year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at he residence of her
sOn-in-law. Victor ID. Handy ia W
"enty sixth street on Saturday after
noon at 3 o clock. lnterment private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
KENT REPUBLICANS
NAME STATE DELEGATES
There is a Demand for Party Har-
mony, But it is Not Alto
gether in Evidence.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Aug : NJ n meeting of the
Republican voters Of the Second Rep
rcsentativc district including IcIpsic,
Dover. Little Creek and 81 Jones Neck.
held at Hotel Richardson, Tuesday even
ing, delegates were decided upon for the
coming State convention, August 20.
as follows: Daniel NJ Wilson. William
NJ Hope. Or Cecil de J. tlarbordt and
Thomas ID Garrison.
Frank Danncr and James Richardson
were decided upon ms county committee
members from the district,
The candidacy of Thomas u Garrison
for nomination MS State senator FOR the
First National district to succeed Dr.
Charles NJ Wharton. was Endorsed by the
meeting
I. II Danncr for State treasurer and
William II Cole for State auditor were
also indorsCd
While there Is general activity among
tho Republicans over the entire county,
and the cry of harmony Is heard. all is
not harmonious hv any means. DIS
scnsions have sprung up IN many of the
districts among the Organization crowd,
who sec that the so-calcd independents
are trying to outwit them and are sue
crcdng IN many oi the districts Nd
mission is made by the Independents rs
we'll rs others that opposition is spnnglng
mp in several Of the districts over the
selection Of delegates rs we'll rs candidates
for office II is rumorcd that in the
seventh Representative district opposition
has arisen to State Senator John \ Bar
nard ns a delegate to tho State Convcn-
tion. and there is a possibility that two
tickets will be voted for at the primary
election on August II.
Charges are also being made by some Of
the old Organization crowd that men here
toforc prominent IN the councils OF the
Organization and who bitterly opposed
the so-callcd independents, two years ago,
have sold out to the latter tins year
The dropping Of members of the
county committee who have stood by the
party organization for years has not left
very good flavor and vengeance Is
threatened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
TO RESUME FIRE TONIGHT
ON UTILITIES B0AROMEN
Delayed Impeachment Proceed
ings Will BE Taken Up at
Councils Meeting.

Council, at its session tonight will
resume its impeachment proceeding, which
has been delayed by one thing or another
Tor some weeks, against the remaining
members Of tho Board of Public Utilities
commissioners, growing out of the I-ccnt
cariare order of the board
Council was ready to go ahead with
proceedings last Thursday night but
postponemcnt WINS taken because Philip
J.. Garrett and Robert H. Richards,
attorneys for Mr.. C,airs son, and Henry
r. Isaacs representing I'hilip J Isaac had
not been furnished with copies Of the bills
OF particulars
This bill Of particulars embodies the
charges made by City Council growing
out of the hasty action Of the utility com
mission in permitting the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company To boost
its rate Of carfarc from five to seven cents.
II ~ said no new summons has been
issued for the appearance Of the two
commissioners tonight as such was not
necessary the commissioners having been
rcgIlarlv summoned before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
BULGARIANS IN PEACE
DRIVE; ENTENTE WARNED

Athens, Aug. 3 Bulgaria is engaged
IN peace offensive synchronizing with
the German movement IN the same
direction, according to Alexandra Kara
panos, former Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. She is playing particularly upon
the friendly sentiment existent, at least
IN the past, in Great Britain and the
United States, he asserts
THE rlmors Of possible about-face
on the part Of Bulgaria have been con
firmed by NJ Michalapopoulos, our Min
ister Of Agriculture, who has returned
from London, whittier he went on spe-
cial mission, says Karapanos in an inter
view printed in the Messenger of this
city Bulgaria is employing her old
method of blackmailing her allies in
order to obtain the largest possible sec
tions Of the territories Of her neighb0rs
and is exploiting the eternal philo-Bulgar
illusion in America and England, a pro-
cceding which has been employed par
tlcularly Of late
NJ karapanos recalls the "deplorable
consequences of the volcanic illusions
among the Entente nations in the past
(which weakened the confidence Of Greece
n the Entente F"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
FIRE ACROSS RIVER.
Slight Blaze Last Night Near Carney
Point Powder Works

Fire Of unknown origin last night dcs-
troycd eight frame buildings in the rear
Of Camp No ., Of the du Pont Powder
Co. Mt Carncy's Point, n j., but not ON
the company property.
The buildings destroyed were back
from the foreign camp Of the company,
which is IN tho rear Of Camp No Among
the buildings were two two-story struc-
lures One was an Italian bakery and
another n Portuguese restaurant, known as
the Paradise Hotel The other buildings
were small stores Of frame construction
The reflection from the burning build
lngs could bc plainly seen here and led to
tho belief that there had been flare
at the powder works Consequently,
there was much apprehension until the
nature became known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
GRIER FOR CONGRESS.
Milford Man Proposed for Republican
Nomination.

Friends Of DR. q. Layton Grier oi
Milford are proposiDg him for the Re
publican nomination for Represen'atiYa
~ Congress and say he will be n stropl
candidate at The Republican state Con
ventfon
)r Grier is an official n the l. y. fagif
90, ~ whose plant IN Milford dental
supplies are manufactured He y active.
IN Liberty Loan, Red Cross and 7 =
q. a drives -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
SUFF HEARING GOES OVER.
Forty Fight Women In Protest" 10
Appear Tuesday.

Washington, Aug. 8-At The Cow
ernmcnt's request the local Police Court
yesterday postponed until next Tuesday
the hearing of the case of forty-eight
women, who were arrested yesterday for
attempting without police permits 70
bold experimenting demonstration
before the White House in protest against
the Senate failure 10 act on the " oman
Suffrage amendment The women OBJ
iect 10 continuance on the ground that
many Of their number we're munitiOn
workers, and would bo put to great eE-
pense by The delay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs James Lewis and fam
ily arrived at camp last night and opened
their tent on Asburv avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Watkins and chll-
dren had most enjoyable picnic on the
Brandywine today Sports were enjoyed
and wading a feature of the outing.
Mrs Martha Baxter and Mrs Mar
garct Weyl of Wilmington recently came
out to camp and are the guests OF Mrs.
Martha johnson. They will remain
until the end of camp.
Miss Anna Meggnson and party OF
friends motorcd out from Wilmington
last night and visited many of the tentcrs.
MIR. and Mrs. Eber Tallev of Talley-
vile were visitors on the grounds last
evening.
DIR. J. Marvin spent few hours IN
Philadelphia yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
New Map of the War Zone.

Persons interested in the World War vii /
find Hammonds Large War Map of the
Western Front. now being sold at Every
Evening Office. a valuable help. showing
as IL does. all of the points in the war zone.
together with a complete index on the re-
verse side. These maps are being dis spOsed
of at 80 cents each. the exact cost and can
be had at Every Evening Business ONCE.
E he number is iimited.-Adyt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
A STRATEGIST.
Oh, Jack, what shall | do7"

"Oh, Jack, what shall do7"
Why. what & up?"
Miss Tcllcm saw you kiss me
Never mind dear. III fix Miss
Tellcm
"Oh, how can your
I'll kiss her and let you see us. =
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
los MARINES ON LISTS;
3 DEAD; "a WOUNDED

Washington, Aug 8 The Marine
Corps casualty list today los names
shows: Killed in action, =; died OF
wounds, l. wounded severely, 20; wound
ed degree undetermined, "A; wounded
slightly, missing, 10
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant William II Mack, Holy
oke, Mass
Corporal Hazen A Vaughan, Oak
Park, Ill.
DIED or WOUNDS
Private Clement X. Bontempo, Bay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
When the Alarm Sounds

Every man instinctively thinks Of his own
property first II he rs amply secured
against possible loss he is naturally less
concerned than if nc carried little or no
insurance. If you want more protection
consult 6. l.. Picrson Il Go. odd Fellows
building ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
HARRY SCHNEPF DEAD.
He Expired Suddenly Last Night in
philadelphia Hospital.

After a short ilncss, Harry 6 Schncpf,
proprietor Of the hotel At Fourth and
Poplar streets, died at the jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, last night about
9 O'Clock He was a son of the late
Harry r. Scbncpf, who conducted the
business at that place
The deceased WAS we'll known and
was member of several organizations,
including the Moose and the Demo
cratic League lie was unmarried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
st. Louis, Miss.

st. Louis, Miss.
THE SEVERELY WOUNDED INCLUDE:
Sergeant Oscar Pynckels, Paterson, \. J..
PrIvatcs Edmund =. Clouatre, Wor-
ccster, Mass; Alfred g. Mullen, Arvon,
Pa; Aurin II. Bailey, Providence, r. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
NO DRAFT FOR NAVY.
Has All The Men II Needs. Navigation
Chief Says.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Aug 8 Extension of
the draft system To the navy is not re-
garded as necessary NJ this time by the
navy department Rear Admiral Palmer,
chief Of the bureau Of navigation told
the Senate military committee today the
navy virtually has all the men it needs
and that enlistInents would not be affected
by changing the army draft ages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

Lost sonething7 Try a classified
advertisement IN Every Evening ADV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

Ii zabit, kiedy sic upije, to II mich
moda. Moi syn mowi, re W c%ejtun
|kach emo do czytania o takich
zlodziejach. I obcych i swych
landsman6w ME szanuja: i sadly
pruskie emo musza tych galsanow
obsadzac ma smierc, albo ma dlu-
Gle roki do c%uchthauzu. Emo W
tvch dniach sam czytalem, &c lc-
den Polak swego kamrata zabif i
mu wszystkie pieniadze zabra}
.przepif."
Take possgi speinia pasto'
Skowronnek - jak donoszq dzlen
niki poznahskie.
A pred wojna zmarl sp. Bogu-
mil Skowronnck Z Poiomna, teSc
trzeciego SkoWronncka, Frltza:
r6wniez litcrata. Pisywai do Ma
zur6w, dobrym, polskim jezy-
KEN. I czesto ubolewai mad wy
raradowicniem sic trzech in
nych Skowronnek6w, ME tax da-
VINO jeszcze - Skowronkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
Z Cafej Polski.

miejscowi urzadzili demonstra-
eye, przemawiajac pc niemiecku
przeciwko ,,powstajacemu pam
stwu polskiemu, ktore ho}duje
tradom bolszewickim'; zaprosze
MIA ma pogrzeb Mellera m6wily,
re zostaE on upodstepnie zamor--
dowany przez huliganow."
A tymczasem prawda ley
gdzieindziej. Oto Cd d~luzszego
czasu w Galicyi panuje|glod. w
miastach calemi tygodniami brak
chleba, litr maxi pfacono w Kra-
pc 10 koron. Rad austrya-
cki mic mic chcc uczynic. przcci-
wnie, pc kraju uwijaja sic agcn-
kt6rzy, przep}acajac, wykupu-
ia ostatnic ziarno i wywoz4 do
Austryi / do Niemiec. Agcnci o.
wi majq upowaznienia w~ojskowe
/ mic MONA i'm skupu zabronit.
ByIy to wiec rozruchy g}odowc,
wywolanc przez rozpacz nleszcze
Sliwej ludnosci. Dlaczego zas IT,
zydowskie sklepy? Po-
prostu dlatcgo, re ogromna WIG
kszoSG handlow znajduje sic w re
zydowskich agentami skill
pujqcymi zywnoSc ma wyw6z So
prawie zawsze zydzi; daja oni c.
ny, kt6rych biedna ludnoSc p}acic
RE moze i skupuja zapasy zyw-
noSci ma spekulacye. Rozruchy
vice zwracaly sic przeciwko a
gentom i spekulantom mpaska-
rzom"), powodem ich by} gl6d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
ZAPRZANCY.

Ostatnimi easy obiegala pc pi-
smach poznaiskich wiadomoSc O
antypolskich wystqpieniach nieja-
.kiego Richarda Skowronneka, IL
tcrata niemicckiego, kt6ry piSy--
wal poIakozerczc powicSci. Okla
zuje sic, re jest on mazurem pro-
testantem. Brat jego jest pasto--
rem w Trelkowie (Gross-Schoen-
dammerau) pod Szczytnem, na
Mazurach i rcdagujc ,Pruskicgo
Przypacicla Ludu'. Pismo to jest
wydawanc po polsku, drukowanc
szwabachq, wychodzi W Olszynic,
4 ma ma cclu wynaradawianic Ma
zur6w. Ola prdby nalczy podac
pierwszy lcpszy wyjatck l. teSo
dzienniCzka:
yChtO o POlakacll CllCc plSaC,
ten musi tcz o Mich co wiedzicG i
musi ich znac. A ich znac mic tax
Iatwo, DO Polak, to SELMA - be-
stya, TO inakszy wyglqda, a max
sly jest. To tn przychodzi i trak-
tujc piwcm i cygarami, a kiedy
mu wicrzysz, to lajdaf GIG zwlcczc
ia golcgo i nagicgo. 30 cllce ci pc
kraSc twoj2 ojczyzne pruskq i to-
bic dac "a to po!skq, tobic pustq
i proznq. PotcmbyS spaccrowal
tax jak tc Polaczyska, co tn I'D
robote przychodza: modry kolpak
Z podartym szyrmem, d}ugie ME
uczesane wloSy, kicni mic malo
tych co szesc nogi maja, ia gebic
ME umyty DO mydla mic maja i
nie znaja. Ia sana geba kline do
wszystkich Swietych sig modli,
rawet W ten sam Gas. a bic sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

ku bez kohca... a to zycie jest ia Wszechmocna
Fotega, kt6ra jednem tchnieniem SWAT ten cudowny
stworzyt, lecz zniszczyc moze! To zycie jest ia
Potega, ktora wstrzasa tronami kieruje losami ma
rod6N, ale zarazem ME omija tel nillej istoty -
czlowieka. Potega ia lSni swiatlem gwiazd wszech-
swiata, blaskem swym zalewa olbrzymie, nieskoh-
czone przestrzenie. Niczem do Jej biaiosci jest bia-
lose S~wietoSc cherub6w calego Nieba, niczem do
lei ~mqdrosci sprawiedliwoSci madroSc i sprawie-
dliwoSc Calomon6w ludzkoSci! Ona fala blasku,
c~zystoSci, S~wietoSci rozumu swego, nietylko wnika
W eteryczne chmury, w plonujace pola, W szczeliny
gor skalistych, w giebiny niezbadane NORA, w ge-
ste jak muir lasy dziewicze, ale gwaitcm sic tez pre-
dziera do CHAT. czuka ludzi. serca ich.. Po-
tega ia obejmuje wszechSwiat wiedza obecnoScia
swoja wieczna, kieruje MIN jake Monarcha maj