davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20
LOCAL N E W S.

Miss Lottie Smith, who has been
in Spokane for some weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
The local stores are unpacking
new fall goods. and displaying some
very serviceable merchandise.
The Orofino Red Cross Will make
canvass for cast off clothing for
the Belgian relief work, and has
set September 23 to 80 as the time
for this work. 1t is a nation wide
movement.
There seems to be something of an
epidemic of typhoid fever in the
Gilbert section. J. G. Cunningham
and one son are down, Mr.. Cum
ningham being very low. Erve
Rice and son Edward are also down
and other cases are reported.
A valuable Jersey COW belonging
to N. o. Halgeson was killed at the
tunnel by freight train Tuesday
afternoon. Last spring the down
river freight ran into bunch of
town cows in this same tunnel and
killed three and skinned UP several
others. Verne Lanphere lost two
and Luttropp's one. The company
paid for the stock.
The Orofino public schools are do
i.,r 4 L..
business of the patrons to do some
boosting for all school activities.
We must give all the school activi-
ties of the year our moral and A.
nancial support, and the teachers
our hearty cooperation. We must
occasionally visit the school and
show an interest in the work OF
teachers and pupils. Make them in
fact our schools.
N. o. Helgeson of the Orofino ho-
tel left Monday morning for an ex-
tended eastern tour. He will stop
in Miles City. Montana. for a few
days to visit sister. and in Minne-
/ sofa to visit relatives, then proceed
to Chicago, Boston, New York.
/ Washington, visiting as many
/ points of interest as possible, and
returning will swing south and ex-
i plore Mammoth Cave. KY, thence
! home via. ST. Louis, ETC., intending
to be gone about two months. On
his return Mr.. Halgeson expects to
be in prime condition to answer a
! call to help whip the kaiser.
/ Remember the Red Cross fair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

Il am not by this letter branding
all who have taken up the Townley
banner and are blindly following
him. as being disloyalists, because
such is not the fact. | know
many good. true and loyal men who
have contributed to the results Of
last Tuesdays primary election, who
are as loyal to their country as our
great president himself, but at the
same time l know that all the SYM
pathizers of Mooney, the red handed
murderer of women and children
in San Francisco, and Haywood, the
recently convicted traitor, are fol-
lowers of this trouble maker from
North Dakota.
Il cannot stand on such a ticket,
neither will l support any of It's
candidates who have not been regu-
lar democrats in the past.
Il rejoice that the republicans
have nominated patriots for the
short term senatorship and COVER
nor. These men will receive my
hearty support in the coming CAM
paign.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20
OROFIN0 SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Sweeney, who VIII have
charge of the 9TH grade. arrived
Wednesday evening. The board de-
cided some time ago that owing to
the crowded condition of the 7th
and Sth grades it would be neces-
sary to employ another teacher.
Mrs. Fohl filling the position until
Miss Sweeney arrived.
The Manual Training boys are
making fine progress on the new
woodshed at the rear of the High
School building.
Several of the High School boys
were excused from school this week
to help the farmers with their bean
crops.
Several new students entered high
school this week The indications
are now that the enrolment will
equal, if not exceed the former en-
rollments.
The Orofino teachers and the
county superintendent, Miss Hulda
Anderson, have invited the teachers
of the surrounding country to a
"Weinie" roast on the SAND bar just
below the tunnel on Friday even
ing.
Friday, September 20, is Child
Welfare" day in Orofino, and par
ents are requested to bring their
children under years of age to
the Primary room for physical ex-
animation. This is not baby con-
test, but a good opportunity for
parents to have the physical and
mental condition of their children
examined free by competent judges.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

When Austria proposed peace
parley 1t took Uncle Sam less than
thirty minutes to tell her to go to
hell.
Save your best samples for the
Red ross county fair. And remem-
ber its to be real county fair.
There will be Community Singing
at the Orofino High school Sunday
at p. m. verybody come prepared
to sing patriotic songs. Some spec
ial numbers have been arranged.
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, accompan-
led by two daughters, residents of
Bowman, n. D.. are visiting Mrs.
Lew Luttropp. who is a daughter of
Mrs. Thompson.
1t does the heart good to know
that Germany is to be trouneed un-
til she Is licked to a frazzle. No
peace talk or parrys Will the Huns
hold on foot of earth taken from
any people during this war. In
spite of herself we are to make Rus
sia truly free. The Hun is doomed.
Eureka ridge farmers have ship
ped several carloads of cattle to out
side markets the past week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF Z
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Orofino, Ida, July %, 1918

Oronno, lda., July ~, 1917.
Board of Commissioners convened
in regular session at 8 A. M. this
date, pursuant to adjournment of
July 20, 1918. All members of the
Board present, and Joseph Kauff-
man, clerk, by w. H. Gillespie. dep
uty.
Minutes of meeting July 20 read
and approved.
Board thereupon considered trans
fer of funds as follows
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that the Auditor be authorized and
instructed to transfer $19S2.95 from
the Road District fund to the credit
of the Clearwater Highway District.
Said amount of $19S2.95 being made
up of several amounts now standing
to the credit of the different road
districts in Clearwater County, as
follows, and which are included in
the aggregate amount of S19S2.95
transferred as heretofore mention
ed:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

The Government demands that
the newspapers reduce their con-
sumption of news print Is per cent
but there seems to be no curtail-
.ment in the amount of Government
bunk that is being mailed through
the post Office to the country pub
fishers. and the public. We throw
about ton a year of the stun into
the waste basket.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

Frank L. Moore of Moscow. nomi-
mated on the democratic ticket for
the long term against Borah for U.
S. senator. is going to make Borah
hard to catch. for Mr.. Moore is de-
veloping lot of republican
strength, thousands of republicans
taking exceptions to the way Borah
has played into the hands of the
Townley crowd Moore will carry
Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20
Clearwater Countys Tax Levies for
Year 1918.


Sheep. .003; cattle. horses and
hogs, .00O5. levy based on valuation
of livestock only.
The total levy for the Village of
Elk River is only .003 1-3.
Orofino-Lights .002 Ia; streets
.o02 Ia; General .O05 Ia; Bond,
Interest and Redemption .oo4 IA.
A total of OLA.
Pierce highway has levied .o025
for general roads, and .0o1 for the
general bridge fund, a total OF
0035. In addition there will be a
road poll tax of 81 for each taxable
resident.
The Clearwater Highway District
has levied .0025 for local road pur-
poses: .0005 for local bridge, and
OOPS for construction and mainte-
nance of highways. This is total
levy of .0055.
The Qrofino Highway have talked
of a IL mill levy, or just twice the
maximum allowed by law. which is
six mills. With that the gentlemen
can raise the salary of the demo-
cratic county chairman to about
$1,000 per, and still have a few
thousand to blow in tinkering with
the old bridge piers. And the peo-
pie will pay the fiddlers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

HicctlHS VI July ~ Tcdu anu dp-
proved.
Board thereupon proceeded to
equalization of assessemnts and up
on application of St. Maries Hospi-
tai Association, following change in
valuation was ordered
Property assessed to ST. Maries
Hospital Association as follows; I'M
provements on Lots l, and 3, in
Block %, Elk River, reduced from
s25O0.O0 to 100000.
Applications of w. H. Conners for
reduction of lands in sections %
and %. twp. 3S north, range W.,
denied. Assessed valuation being
based on cruise.
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that following valuations of mer-
chandise as shown on Real Property
Assessment Roll for 1918 be trans
terred to the Personal Assessment
Roll for the above mentioned year,
for the purpose of Equalization
when the Board of Commissioners
convene as Board of Equalization to
equalize the personal property as
sessment roll for year 1918.
Property assessed to parties NAM
ed below transferred as ordered
above. from Real Property Assess
ment Roll to Personal property roll !;
Orofino Trading Co. Merchandise
in store on lots IL and 13, Block s,
Oroflno. Valuation $17,5O0.00.
Orofino Mercantile Co. Merchan-
disc in store on lots 20, 21 and %,
Block /. Days Addition to Orofino.
Valuation $120OO.OO.
Ed Donath. Merchandise in store
on lots and A, block /, Biakes Ad-
dition to Orofino. Valuation $3.50.
W. E. Tarry Merchandise in
store on Lots s, 8, and 10, Block 1,
Cavendish. Valuation $2,5O0.O0.
w. H. Bertrand, merchandise in
store on NEl-4 Sc Ia Sec. 80, twr
81 N, Rgn. / e. Valuation $500.
Carl Thompson. Merchandise In
store on Tax No. "a in NW4 SW4
Sec. "a, twp 81 N, Rgn.. E. Val
uation $2,500.00.
Widows and Veterans exemptions
| as shown on assessors statements
and placed on Real Property Assess
sment Roll for year 1918, aggregat
ing $27,466.00 is hereby allowed.
Increased valuations of property
as ordered by Board June Is and
July 5, 1918, is hereby confirmed
the necessary and -s1fficient objec
tions to increase not having beer
made on or before July 49,. 1918
J the date specified for hearing.
Minutes meeting this date (Jul.
%, 1879 read and approved.
Board Equalization thereupon ad
iourned sine die.
FRED CHOATE,
ATTEST Chairman
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk Board Equalization.
BY w. H. Gillespie, Deputy, "
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

c. s. Rugg has out bills for a
public sale at the old Hardman
ranch miles northeast of Oronno
on Wednesday. October 2. beginning
at 10 o'clock. IL head of cattle. one
good saddle horse. and lot of good
farm implements are to be sold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

PUBLIC SALES.

II. F. Keeney will sell at public
auction on Tuesday. Sept. 26, at the
old Chas. Berry place l IL miles
Peck a large list of livestock, farm
implements. and farm TOOLS A. v.
Ball will do the auctioneering.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20
WHAT MR.. HARRIS SAID.

Il cannot stand on such a ticket,
neither will | support any of its
candidates who have not been regu-
lar democrats in the past
Il rejoice in the fact that the re-
rublicans have nominated patriots
for the short term senatorship and
for governor. These men will re-
oeive my hearty support in the cam
raign,' says Attorney Harris.
This action by Attorney Harris
may be followed by many others, IL
their words are a criterion of the
way they will vote. The letter
written by Mr.. Harris follows
Herewith l am handing you a
duplicate of my resignation and de-
clination as a candidate for the Of
fee of prosecuting attorney for your
county. l cannot permit the use of
my name in this connection under
the existing circumstances. for the
reason that l am democrat.
When | reluctantly agreed to ac-
cept the nomination of this Office
had no idea that any but democrats
would seek or receive nominations
on our party ticket, but the result
of the recent primary election has
dispelled that illusion.
"The returns show that a life.
long republican has been placed al
the head of the democratic ticket
in contest against men whose de
mocracy has never been questioned
Nov to stand as candidate OF
ticket of this kind would bt
equivalent to renouncing the prln
| ciples of the great party of which
have been humble member during
all of my mature years; party a
whose head stands the creates
character in the world today. tn,
president of the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

The Wallace Press-Times, leading
democratic paper of north Idaho,
published at Wallace in Shoshone
county, has the following
Attorney Frank Harris of Weiser,
pioneer lawyer and chairman of the
Washington county council of de-
rense, has exploded a bomb in the
ranks of the nonpartisans and the
political parasites following the
banner of that organization. in his
letter to the members of the Wash
ington county democratic central
committee in which he declines to
be candidate for prosecuting at
torney on ticket including repub-
licans disguised as democrats. This
action, by lifelong, stalwart dem
ocrat has spread terror thru the
gang politicians who maneuvered to
bring about the nonpartisan success
In stealing the democratic organiza-
tion. The nonpartisan leaders are
we'll aware they have a fight on
their hands and the action of Attor-
ney Harris Is taken to spell disaster
TO rthem at the polls in November
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20
WEISER ATTORNEY REFUSES
TO SELL SOUL FOR OFFICE

chairman of Washington County
Council Of Defense, Frank Harris,
refuses to have his name on same
ticket with -Partlsans and
tainted politicians. Will support
Gooding for senate and Davis for
governor, declaring them patriots.
Action is bombshell in ranks of
those seeking to have loyal dem
ocrats swallow league candidates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

d $ one o prestige
The election
that will
Goldman
picked
/ w. w. North
candidate who
Idaho
that's
a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-20

Orofino. Idaho, July %. 1918.
Board of Equalization convened
at p. m. this date, pursuant to ad-
journment of July 90, 1918.
All members of the Board present
and Joseph Kaufman. clerk, by w.
H. Gillespie, deputy. Minutes of
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

Davies county had a hard rain
Monday. ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
TAKE NOTICE
cRoCERYMEN AND MEAT DEAL.
ERs OF TIE CITY.

In Response to call from the Com.
mercial Economy Board Of the Ken
lucky Council Of Defense the com
mittee appointed by the State repre-
sentative for the city Of Hopkins
vile. beg to state by the authority
invested in us the following instruct
ions Of the Conservation Division Of
the War Industries Board. the fol-
lowing rules and regulations in re
gard TO your future deliveries Of mcr-
chandise must be observed.
An customers will he limited
TO one delivery per day.
mo deliveries to he made be-
fore IL O'Clock noon.
3.-AIl orders received at IL o.
clock noon to be delivered rs soon
as possible. after that hour.
An orders received after II
noon. will be delivered the follow
ing afternoon
5.-SATURDAY EXCEPTED.
6.-No deliveries will be made be-
fore ~ O'Clock, noon.
7.-All orders can be delivered
that have been received up to Z O..
clock p. m.
s.-All orders received after 7 o.
clock p. m. shall not be delivered un
I'll Monday at noon.
9.-The above order applies to al
commodities handled by grocerymer
and meat dealers with the exception
of FRESH MEAT. which can be de
livered at any time to suit the mer
chant and customer.
The above rules and regulations tC
go into effect Friday. the 18th dag
OF August.
We wish 10 state TO the buying
public that the curtailing Of deliver
les is not done by the merchants by
their own initiative, but as the re
quest from the GOVERNMENT anc
to this end any individual, firm Of
corporation violating the above rules
and regulations will Immediately b,
reported to the War Industries Boarc
at Washington. ID. C.. through il;
State representative at Louisville
Kentucky.
GARNER f. DALTON.
\ Chairman Com
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
DELAYED
INTERNENT
BODY or STEPHEN 7. RIvEs
BURIED YEsTERDAY-FArH.
Err or MRS. POST
WHEELER

Mrs. Post Wheeler. formerly Miss
Halle Erminie Rives. the authoress
native Of this county arrived in
the city Tuesday night and yesterday
was presen, at the intermcnt Of the
remains Of her father. stephen r.
Rivcs. who died at Amherst. Va. in
January. His body was brought
here soon afterwards and has been
in vault IN Riverside cemetery His
daughter could not come at that time
owing TO the illness Of her husband.
The burial took place at $50 last
evening with simple ceremonies Mr..
Rives was Confederate soldier. who
was born near Clarksvillc In 1882.
Mrs Wheeler is his only child She
will return TO New York this morn.
ing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
NATURAL
IRON BEST TONIC
Cost. but . Fraction What Weskev
Preparation. Sell fora Spoonful
In q Ola. Of Water q Dose.

The absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help blood and strengthen
people wonderfully has caused many
chemists TO perfect more or less eff
ficient iron torics and more or less
efficient tablets.
For most people. however. the writ
or would say that just plain highly
concentrated Acid Iron Mineral is
better. far cheaper and stronger and
goes from two to six times as far.
A bottle Of Acid Iron Mineral
Kept handy and a teaspoonful poured
in glass Of drinking water after
meals. makes a delightful. very unus-
ual and highly beneficial tonic and
strengthener, and IL the blood needs
enriehing and purifying it would be
hard to find anything that does Il
better or ribs the system of rheuma-
tism and kindred ailments quicker
than just plain concentrated Acid
Iron Mineral. which is the name for
non-alcoholic natural iron
II also has beneficial effect upon
appetite and digestion, and the kid
neys soon show its effects.
Mote AIN does not act ~
laxative and should one be needed to
stimulate the liver or bowels a good
laxative tablet like AIM Pills is re-
commended.-Advertisement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs. NJ. y. Bacon and little daugh
ter are in Marion visiting Mrs. Ba-
cons father. Judge J. a. Moore. who
is seriously i'll.
John r. Prowse. Jr., has gone TO
New Mexico with n view Of locating
Mrs. T.. ?. Barnes has returned
from a visit to the Western end Of the
State.
Herchel G. Barnett. merchant
Of Fairview and a member Of the
firm Of Johnson a. Barnett. is very
III Of typhoid fever and other com
plications.
John w. Keeling. who lives near
Fairview, is III at his home but not
seriously.
Mr.. +. NJ. Thomas, Of Cadiz. was
in the city yesterday. Mr. Thomas
is still hale and vigorous at 10 years
Of age.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

Mrs y. Shechy Skeflinrton. de.
ported from ireland 10 Holland, has
been released on condition that she
keep out Of Ireland
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

LoST-From Lexington auto
mobile. August II, on street between
High School and Main Street. a crank
belonging to machine. Reward IL
left at Campbell-C Coates store.
t35-it MRS. W. S. PETRlE.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
THE SToRk.

Born 60 Mr. and Mrs. Willard T..
Hawkins. August 10. son. Willard
Western Hawkins
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

anidavits before military authority.
Permitting coastwise trade by for
eign vessels.
Providing six ncnths' gratuity tc
dependents Of deceased sailors in the
Navy
Providing commissions In A NV
staff Corps and removing age limi's
~ Reserve Corps officers requiring
discharge.
Prcs-ribing ooprt-martial proce-
Cure in Navy.
Protection Of War Invsntions.
Preventing publication OF military
inventions.
Relating to Msaiea' and Dental
Corps.
Establishing new rating for engine
mon. blacksmiths. etc, in Navy.
Distribution Of cavalry units N
Army, provided fer.
Providing military and naval insur-
ancc.
Regulating trading with enemy.
Approp, alton TO continue $780,
GOO goo fund to be used by the Pres
i!cnt. and for other purposes.
Increasing Naval Academy enroll
c,ent
Authority 10 call Philippine forces
into war service.
Authority for marines to serve un-
der Dominican Republic.
Providing for housing and lands
for shipyards and munition workers,
$50, 900. 900.
Civil rights law for soldiers and
sailors.
Authority TO grant furloughs In
Army for agricultural and other nee
essary pursuits.
Railroads control law.
Urgent deficiency appropriations
(second SESSION. on account OF war
expenditures.
Providing disposal Of effects Of
deceased sailors.
To pay gun pointers and captains
in Navy while absent.
Authority to appoint as officers
Philippine Scouts.
Restoring discharged enlisted men
to former grades IL discharged TO
accept commissions.
Authority to discharge recaleitrant
Navy officers.
Reducing instruction period at
Naval Academy to three years.
Third Liberty Loan authorization.
War finance corporation Law.
To appoint additional Assistant
Secretaries Of War.
Regulating pay Of retired chief
warrant officers, Navy ..'
To promote export trade.
Providing for quarters for officers
in field or abroad.
Law Against Woman Spies.
Delegating powers for suppression
Of espionage among woman enemy
aliens 500 sfttt-s.. .l
Relating to military training in col
leges and to reserve officers training
camps. go
Allowing iudemnities to France for
damages caused by American forces.
Preventing interference with use
Of homing pigeons.
Sabotage law, preventing destrue-
ton Of war materials, etc.
To pay travelling expenses in Army
when ION duty under competent or
ders."
To promote officers temporarily
when filing vacancies Of officers to
higher grades in Regular Army.
For transportation Of shipyard en-
ployes.
Appropriating $1,000, 900 for or
dnance testing in Navy.
Authorizing President TO sell sup
plies, equipment, etc, acquired or
manufactured by the United States
incidental to the war.
Regulating the offieering and man.
ming Of vessels subject to the in
spection laws Of the United States
Authority TO seize enemy vessels
Authority TO Red Cross TO cree,
temporary building.
Permission 10 War Department tc
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
DEATH OF CAPT. BARLEY.

T. +. BARLEY received message
yesterday informing him of the death
Of an uncle. Capt. N. T. B-rtley, at
his home in Orange county, Va. Capt.
BARLEY was about 20 years old and
Confederate veteran. He was a
member Of the Orange County Fis-
cal Court for twenty-four years.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08
CESKE VEREJNOSTI!
Napsal Bohumil Sojka.

Vanocn doba kvapem Sc bllzi
jez dusi jm; sladkou zavrati,
vsak letos msto darku - Shy
pro ty, jez valky vic nevrati.
Ma tento den Sc kazdy vzdycky tesil,
kazdicky special pod rodnou svou chyz,
kazdy chtel byti, byt cizny dalne
rodnemu krovu den tento biz!
Zvony zvonily cistym svoiim hlaskem
a radost taha ceskem We kraji =
otec matka, plnym lasky srdcem,
kladli darky pod stromek pota.
Nastala valka Rozhostil Sc smutek ---
odeSli bratTi, muzi, synove
Sc zbrani ruce proti svojim bratrtlm
jak kaZali jim naSi VrahoVe.
V smutnych taborech pln meme touhy
ceka hos az svOu zbrah
dlani semknOu - ably naSim Vrahum
kulkou splatili valecnou dan
III nasi hosi Nasi hrdinove!
tim ceem hrdym pni vyboje
pohrdli ztim sli, hnani laskou
proti tyranum naSim do boje.
Oni to byli, ably drahe vlasti
We ktere vsichni sme zrodili,
vratili stesti vastn svoji krvi,
by lepsi budoucnost il dobyli.
Ma pustych planch dalekd Sibife,
vzdalen Cd vlasti ma tisce mil,
tam cesky vojin nestastn6 otcne
krvi svobodu opet vydobyl.
A protoz kazdy predvanocn dobe
pospes uunu, kde nase 'Vcelky"
pro hrdny, jiz krev svou nam DALI
zasilaji valecne podarky.
Ten cesky vojak jiste slzou oku
citati bude radek Vasich par
mysli jst6 horouci sve diky
zasle kaZdemu "a vanocni dar
Vzh1ru! V Probullov! nasim drahym "Vcelkam'
dolary til 81 vezm do pesti,
kup kabelku nasim drahym hochlm ---
radost nutno splaceti radosti
Az vanocn pribliz zas doba,
vzpomnej kazdy hochl SbiT
jichz oc - miy Vas darek
jejich pach stestim zazari!