davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
GIVEN
FOR WAR BREADS

Any community In Josephine coun-
ty or any groups OF women In Grants
Pass who wish to see "wheatless
bread" demonstration. should at
once make arrangements with Miss
cCormiek. government food dem
onstration agent. for such a demon
stration. Miss Mccormick will be In
the county only until the end OF this
week.
Whoatlcss Breads
The use Of the substitutes TO save
wheat Is now demanded by the pres
ent food situation OF the country.
Potatoes should play an important
part In this wheat saving. II will
very often be found. with little
experimenting. that one third to one
half OF the flour In some favorite
receipe can be replaced with mash
cd potatoes.
All measurements are level.
Potato Cornmcal MufFins
2 tablespoons fat
I tablespoon sugar.
I egg. well beaten.
cup milk.
l cup mashed potatoes.
I cup cornmeai.
4 tablespoons baking powder.
I teaspoon salt
Mix In order given. Bake 40 min
utes In hot over. This makes IL
mufIins. They are delicious.
Potato Mullins
cup cooked mashed potatoes.
2 cups barley flour.
q teaspoons baking powder.
2 tablespoons sugar.
cup milk.
I tablespoon fat.
egg.
Make as any mufiin. Baker
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
Mae Mash Tuesday

An exceptionally good bill will be
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

IN fat well. Combine liquid and dry
materials. handling lightly. shape ~
biscuit and bake In hot over ti50 v
or 230 CO. This VIII make ~ me-
dlum sized biscuits
Wheat Substitute Nut Loaf
cup rice flour.
u cups cat flour.
cup barley flour,
~ teaspoons salt,
teaspoons baking powder.
egg. we'll beaten.
tablespoons Karo.
: Y cups milk.
v cup chopped nuts.
Make about the consistency OF
cake dough. Bake about one hour
In medium oven.' This makes one
loaf RaisIns can be added In plaos
OF the nuts n desired,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITIES

Sundays issue of the Courier con-
tanned some mighty interesting news
to the well-wishers for the prosperity
Of Josephine county. The approval
Of the s105.00O bond issue for the
Grants Pass Irrigation project by
the federal board in San Francisco is
sufficient cause for great rejoicing.
II Is a fact that. as fertile as the
soil is In this county. the long. dry
season makes the use Of water i'm
perative in most sections for the
successful raising OF crops. With
water on the land there is nothing
that cannot be accomplished and the
construction OF this project, which
IL coupled with. the Gold Hill dis
trict's, will mean. the addition OF
more crops on $500 acres OF valu-
able land and will make a great in
crease to the tonnage shipments
from this city.
The announcement that the Irriga-
tion and Power company, which has
re-organized the former Rogue River
Public Service Corporation, that Mr..
Fauyre has succeeded in getting that
company on its feet again and will
be in a position to furnish water to
large acreage in 1919, is also en-
couraging. Mr.. Fauvre is known tc
be man who does things and has
invested a large amount of his own
money in the project and has conf
dence In its future. These develop
ments, added to the many small ir.
rigation organizations now operating
will make a substantial showing In
the county. And more may be ex
pected from time to time.
The other piece Of pleasing new,
is in the chrome developments
While large bodies OF this necessar!
compound exist in Josephine coun
ty It has remained for the war t.
make them of sufficient value to b'
mined and for outside capital to un
dertake the work. Chrome minin,
Is rich mans business, but seyera
local companies are getting the or,
out and selling It.
The mining of chrome and copper
both war necessities, will add hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars to tn
circulation OF the county this yea
and next. But 1t seems that to de
rive the fullest benefit possible fron
this production for Josephine count
that the improvement OF few mile
OF roads is necessary. II as goo
roads as California has are not pro
vided It is said that this product vii
be hauled over to Crescent City an
shipped by boat
The county court is up against
hard problem in this respect. N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
PICTURE MESSAGES FROM HOME

PICTURE MESSAGES FROM HOME
A good many people have had to
do their travelling sitting in lecture
room looking at stefeoptican pictures
OF foreign lands And while II hasn't
been so completely satisfactory as
the real thing, II has done a lot to
broaden the interests OF the men
and women who haven't had the
chance to go and see for themselves.
Now new use for the stereopti-
can machine has been found. II is
not to bring strange scenes and peo-
pie to the viewers eve, but to nut
before him the old familiar, loved
scenes. The Y. VI. G. A. plans to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES
DAILY COURIER
MEMBER
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the . ca. news pub
iished herein.
All rights OF republication OF spe-
clsl dispatches herein are also
reserved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
OREGON WEATHER

= Fair. warmer Tuesday; light
= to heavy frost in the morning
= Moderate northerly winds.
.<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

The ouaintest Play Of a Quaint
Actress" Is perhaps the best descrip-
tive line that may he applied In ad-
vertising the celebrated actress. Mae
Marsh. In her new 0oldwyn photo
play. Sunshine Alley" from the
story Of Mary Rider The vehicle
was especially written to M tho ca
pabiiities OF the star, and II Ia SO
close-fitting that ono may describe
II as the best play ever produced for
the full display OF Mae Marsh talents
II is a production that is replete with
human interest. and full opportun.
lty IL given TO the little star TO 90.
velop her part In her own inimitable
way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

presented Tuesday when Mae Marsh
one Of the most loved figures ON the
screen. win be seen In Sunshine
Alley" and Charlie Chaplin will ca
wort In "The Floorwalker." a two.
reel eoncoction OF his best comedy.
In Tho Floorwalker" Charlie Ia AT
his funniest and performs many dar-
Ing and comic feats on the esculator,
or moving stairway. In a large de-
partment store. Il Is one biz langh
from first to last.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Rice and Ont biscuits
I cup ground rolled oats,
1 cup rice flour,
1 teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
. tablespoons fat.
I cup liquid.
Sift the dry materials together.
Work fat In we'll, Combine liquid
and dry materials. handling lightly.
Shape as biscuit and bake In n hot
oven. Grind your rolled oats In a
meat grinder.
Cornflour BIscuits
2 and 2-3 cups cornflour.
I teaspoon salt.
9 teaspoons baking powder
8 Tablespoons fat.
cup liquid.
Slit dry materials together. Work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
t<<<<+<<%<<<<<<<<<\ \ :
ATTRACTIONS AT THE !
MOVIE SHOW TODAY !

Red, White and Blue Blood"
starring Francis x. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne at the Joy yesterday
and today, Is said to be the best pro-
duction in which these two stars
have yet appeared. There Is some
mighty fine acting and the drama
tic quality OF the picture is good. Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Drew also present
screaming farce comedy entitled
His Awful Calm"
n n y
A. xss- rr,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
NOT TO
ALLOW BIG PROFITS ON
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES

Federal Food Administrator Brax
ton Beacham has issued notice to al
dealers handling corn products Al
suggested by the United States Foot
administration must be observed
Ihis means that the price of cor,
meal, grits, hominy, barley -four. oa,
meal oat flakes, and similar products
rlce' etc., must not be made extortion
ate because of the national necessity
lor consuming these foods in greater
proportion in an endeavor to save
wheat -four. a-
Complaints have been registered
with Administrator Beacham that in
many places these products are being
sold at higher price than wheat
hour and survey of conditions shows
that none of the products named
should be that high in price. Mr.
beacham has given implicit instruc.
lions to all county food administra.
tors to Immediately ascertain the
wholesale price Of products, and ev-
ing more than the margins allowed
cry case where wholesalers are chare.
them they will be called to accounr
Likewise the retailer will be held
to strict account for over-charges or
charges above the percentage allowed
NO excuse will be taken for viola
'lcns OF the margin rulings, no matter
whether 1t is case of the dea,ar
having bought in high market or
he is overstocked The Food
administration has pointed ont that
where dealers have paid more than
the present price, they run risk NJ
'pollage in endeavoring to hold stocks
AZ ola levels, and the first loss through
reducing prices is the smallest loss
The whole thing in a nutshell,
means that prices must come down 70
proper level, and the consumer
should in making purchases be sure
mat he is not paying a price above
what is just. All complaints as to the
should be registered
With the county food administrators
u TO Food Administrator Beacham at
orlando, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
THE UN.AMERICAN PRESS

Pending the suppression in the
United States of newspapers printed
in the German language, a farther
step toward curbing the publication
OF news with disloyal coloring has
been taken by news-stands in New
York by agreeing to sell no German
papers.
Hanging above each stand is a sign
reading: "This newsstand intends to
sell only matter loyal to America at
war and to our allies. We therefore
solicit your especial patronage. Vigil
ance Corps Of the American Defense
Society, 3o3 Fifth avenue, N. Y"
So subtle is the pro- German propa-
ganda thrugh, that these news deal.
ers, however good their intentions,
will have opportunity to exercise a
great deal more scrutiny of their
wares than the glance necessary TO
determine that no German-language
papres are on their stands; for a
great deal of essentially disloyal mat
ter Is printed in sheets that haven't
font Of German script in their COM
posing rooms.
Some of this disloyalty is uninten-
tional, yet may be none the less mis-
chievous. "This is no time for d.
vision Of opinion" as one editor re-
marked in explaining why he had can
celed series of twenty articles tell
ing Of conditions in Germany, after
he had printed a few and they had
proved of negligible value in intensi-
wing patriotism in the United States.
Rather did these articles, like
many others which specifically ex-
,ose the internal German situation,
ccentuate the human interest" side
# affairs, and softly harp o nthe stale
ophistry that the German people
re on the verge of rising against
heir Prussian oppressors
The plain object of all this public
y, whether the writer is a conscious
r unconscious lieutenant of Berlin,
to blight and BATTLE American ef-
'rts to help win the war.--Jackson
Mich.) Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
|WaveIets
From
The Deep
c. Gre e n

A court judge has funny language
His sentences are usually longer tina,
his paragraphs.
There was young girl from Sara
sofa,
She ate a deal more than her quota
In bathing she went
But with cramps she was bent.
1t took a big derrick to foata.
Thirsty sailors hate to get to a dry
dock.
John D. usually wears suit Of oil
cloth.
And it came to pass that he did NOT
pass but bid three and went SET
~.an
Buck said this morning he was
'Iort OF trays. Must, have been pla,.
ng cards last night.
with all the experience they have
lad' very few rag pickers can play a
az.
The yoke of oxen is not necessarily
elbow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

afternoon"
i am not idling,' defensively de-
ciared the boy, Il am working for a
thrift stamp"
working for thrift stamp?' won
deringly responded the woman, who
couldn't see any signs of labor.
YES ma'am," returned the bow
Mr. Smith is sitting on the veranda
with sister, and he told me that he
would give me the price of a stamp
II | would watch for father"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
MCADO0 PRAISES HONOR
FLAG POEM WRITTEN BIZ
HOOSIER POET JOE REED
(St. Petersburg Times.)

(St. Petersburg Times.)
Joe S. Reed, Sullivan, Ind, who is a
more or less regular visitor to st. Pc
tersburg in the winter season and
who writes "pome" now and then,
has been highly complimented by Sec
retaryp McAdoo for his honor flag
verses. They read as follows:
Honor Flag.
TIC every city, village, town
Who loves our U. S. A.
Who stands behind it-up or down
Knows not the word Dismay!
Who falters not at nations call
On Liberty Loan the Third,
May place this flag on outer wall,
Where freedoms voice is heard.
Poet Reed has also prepared clev-
or war slogan" which reads:
War Slogan
Eat
Spuds,
Patch
buds.
What
For?
Win
War.
Joe s. Reed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
ROY MASON OF GAINESVILLE
Is THE FIRST FLORIDA BOY
CAPTURED BY THE HUNs

The following communication from
tie regimental surgeon to Miss Sadie
Mason of Gainesville, tells of the can.
ture Of her brother, Roy Raymond.
VINO is the first Florida boy to be TAX.
en- by the enemy:
MISS Sadie Mason, COL W. Orange
street, Gainesville, Florida:
Dear Miss Mason: Regret verv
much to report the capture of your
brother, Roy Raymond Mason. by the
enemy, April 10, 1918 while perform.
Ing his duties as hospital corps man.
we have positive evidence that he was
taken prisoner without being Injured
he will be greatly missed by his
many friends in this regiment also bv
myself as he was performing a verv
deed when captured.
MARVIN CAPPED,
captain M. R. c., Regimental Surgeon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
HE WASN'T IDLING

Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota
told this story at a dinner party as
an illustration of the old saying that
appearances are sometimes deceiving,
says the Philadelphia Telegraph.
One afternoon a woman was walk
ing through a suburban village when
she noticed small boy leaning on .
gate in front of one of the residences.
The boys attitude did not betray any
great amount of ambition.
Il am surprised to see you stand
ng here, my little man." said the
kindly. "Why do you idle
way your time on such a beautiful,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

advertising in the Telegram paws
ven when placed in the editori.,
|oiumn' For instance, we noted hero
|es.erday that we were in receptive
Ft'tude for a tirst-of-the-season wa.
Frmeion-and, presto! today a man
nay a gentleman, a scholar. a
|atesman, a benefactor of humanity
pnilanthropist, one of Natures No,
in with a magnis-
ny specimen of this fructus yinae
70 laid it on our counter. And SO
/ are persuaded that advertising in
70 great moral engine and pernetuaI
|iladium of Liberty is equal to rub
20 an Alladdin's lamp or directing
j benevolent activities of q fairy
shing ring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
WIVES OF SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!
camp Jackson, Columbia, s. c., NAV
18th, 1918


Now that large numbers of mer
from the States of South Carolina
North Carolina, Florida, Alabama. ant
tennessee are coming to Camp Jack
son through the operation of the mill.
tary draft, 1t is quite natural thai
many wives and mothers should wish
10 come to Columbia so as to be near
their loved ones.
We, the undersigned agencies, wish
10 send word of warning to Won
women, and to urge you to stop and
consider before taking this journey
1t is well to know facts, and to act
sensibly. Living is expensive Twelve
dollars per month will pay for a Door
~ furnished room only; and rooms of
Iany kind are hard to find. Table board
ls at least SIG per month in addition
AS is usual in cantonment cities. ero.
ceries, laundry and other incidental
expenses are very high. Further than
this, allotment checks are often two
10 nve months late in arriving. So a
soldiers wife to visit her husband ar
an army camp should have enough
funds to defray her expenses for a
month. Well paid work of any kind 10
nard to secure, even for skilled work
ers. Again, there are still other dif7-
culties beside the lack of money The
camp is seven miles from the citv
and your husband can perhaps get in
but once or twice a week. He NAV
not meet you at the train. Probably
VIII not. Your marriage certificate
may have to be shown before room
ana board can be secured. The wei
rare agencies are overworked. CARING
Tor those already here, who ignorant
Of the, true conditions, have followed
heir husbands to the city.
So do not come to any cantonment
city unless you are prepared to count
ne cost. AT best your husband is
'nly here for few weeks or months
The safest plan, the truest patriotism
nd the best way, is to say goodbye
t home.
The Travellers Aid Injecting all
rains).
The Young Womans Christian A.
ociation (Which furnishes rooms
oarding places and advice).
The Red Cross Home Service sec-
on (for help of all kinds to tho so,
er and his family.
The Bureau of Protection at the
lty Hall (for relief from embarrass-
ent and difficulty.
The Y. W. c. A. Hostess House At
imp Jackson (which strives to care
r the women visitors to the Camn
ID to render all assistance and ad.
ce in its power).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

me gentleman who, taking the
position that what the country
needs is confidence and horse sense
lnd when forcing the horse on a
sallop up the Capitol steps, declared
|ne had the confidence while the horse
|nad the sense, wasn't far wrong The
trouble with most persons over-sun-
|pneo with confidence is that thew
make no provision for the horse
ense' The two do not often go to-
eether. . -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press 10 exclusively
Titled 10 the use for republication Of ali
news dispatches accredited to II or not
other credited In this paper and also
ms local news published herein. An
rights for republication Of special dls.
patches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Inc Treasury Department has ruled
mat Elks' Clubs, Rotary Clubs and
Cnampers of Commerce are exemnt
nom taxes on due to which other or.
carnations are subject. This is a
Just and proper ruling, the organiza-
tions referred to being purely philan-
tnropic and benevolent in their pur-
poses. p1'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Apalachicola Times says red bugs
are on the picnic menu. We were
out In the woods recently, and we
Know thousand or two that can
prove an abb by us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Tribune is consistent even in it's
typographical errors. In copying orr
paragraph advising people to acquire
iand' IT refers to the lakeland" Tele-
gram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Chairs are being made Of paper
visited and REINFORCED with stee,
DDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

AN attorney for the Flagler es.
'ates stated in court that the news.
papers owned by those interests are
l,aoalities, not assets. They may be
liabilities to the Flagler folks, but
tney have been and are big assets for
Florida. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

LoST-Saturday night, a gentleman $
cameo pin. Reward If returned TO
B. o. Jeffcott, or this office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

"Avlatrix" or "aviatress," dear Trib.
-eyether one will keep Teller up
In the air, if not with their trix, with
their tress-es.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

That fine rain last night practical
iy insures great corn crop for Polk,
~hiie also great benefit to other
crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

IL some folks gave only till it
hurt" they'd stop giving mighty early
In the game. -
esk . =
Wen, we guess some of those roos
tiers they're going to kill off on "Roos-
ter Day" will die game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

g q q q u y y u u u n n q u {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
" nio>ki Komisyi Wyznaniowo-OSWia
towel.
NagdaIena Milewska.

Do SckCyi Wyznaniowo-0Swiato-
wei zapjsalo sic i uczeszczaio ma jej
H~osiedzenia okoio stu czlonkow. Cd
czy;ano try ~referaty: ,,Szkoiy WY
re W Polonii Amerykanskiej," KS.
w. ZapaIy, c. R.; ,,Narodem bye
musimy". PAM Stefanii Laundyn-
Chrzanowskiej: ,,OSwiata / Wyksztal
Genie narodowe". Ks. DR.. Jana Siko-
~ csc. i referat ks. W. Kruszki.
Dwie re~zolucye: q wiecu W parafii
" Eynon. Pa. pr~zedlozona przez ks.
P~roboszcza Jana Suchosa i Polskie-
20 Towarzystwa OSwiatowego W A
Merge. przedlozona przez ks. Fran
ciszka Mazura. oraz list PAM Szu-
mowskiej-Adamowskiei.
Wychodzac z zalolenia, re religia
oswiara stanowia podstawowe i
niezlomna siie narodu p~olskiego,
kt6ra wymaga nieustannego i umie-
jetuego pielegnowania, Komisya
Wvznaniowo = OSwiatowa pc wszech-
stronnym i wyczerpujacym omowie-
niu wszelkich spraw W zakresie wy
znaniowO-oSwiatowym, ujawszy wy
mix obrad z kilku poSiedzen W jeden
~caloksztalt. przedkiada Wysokiemu
Sejmowi nastepujace wnioski:
/. Nauka W szkolach polskich wy
szych i nizszych ma bye oparta ma
zasadach r~eligijnych narodowych.
,. Obok koniecznej znajomosci je-
zyka angielskiego i wykiadanych "
MIN przedmiotow W szkolach pol
skich stanowczo utrzymaG jezyk
polski W wykladach jezyka polskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

go, religii, historyi / literatury pol
skiei.
3. Zakladanie nowych szk6l mes
kich / zenskich oraz p~opieranie mo-
ralne i materyalne przez caly ogo}
polski wszystkieh szk6i polskich wy
szych i ni1szych juz istniejacych.
4. Ujednostajnienie programu we
wszystkich szkoiach polskich i pod
niesienie ich poziomu do wymog6w
przepis6w stanowych.
5. Z~achecanie ogoIu polskiego Ia
pomoca prasy i miarodajnych Gym
nikow do posylania mlodziezy do
szk6l wyzszych i nizszych polskich.
6. Z~wr6cenie sic do wielkich orga-
nizacyi polskich o specyalny zasiiek
W formie podatku ich czionk6w ola
istniejacych wyzszych zakladow nau-
kowych jak to juz jedna z organiza-
cyl polskich uczyniia.
Z. Stworzenie PREY Wydziale Ma
rodowym Polskim od~powiednio upo-
sazonej Komisyi Oswiatowej ola
scentralizowania calej piracy nauko-
wo-oSwiatowej.
s. Wplynat skutecznie ma opinie o.
g6lu, ably spoieczenstwo polskie trivia
10 PREY swoich parafiach polskich
stanowiacych oSrodki polskoSci.
9. WyraziG uznanie ola Wielebne-
go Duchowienstwa i Si0str Nauczy-
cielek i Nauczycieli "a dotychczaso-
va wielce %skuteczna ich dz;alalnoSc
W szkolach ~polskich.
10. Jak najpokorniej prosiG Stoli-
ce Apostolska przez legalna zwierz-
CHINA w}adze duchowna o rekonsyde-
racye prawa terytoryalnych para
fiji i uwzglednianie potrzeb spole-
czenstwa polskiego, PREY mianowa-
niu dostojnik6w koScielnych W vie
kszych oSadach polskich W Stanach
Ziednoczonych.
II. WyraziG najglebsze uznanie i
~wdziecznoSt Observation-Disclosures
Pierwszem Polskiemu Ksieciu Kos
cio}a W Stanach Zjednoczonych, ks.
Biskupowi Paw}owi Rhodemu "a Je-
go nadzwyczaj skuteczna dzialal-
nose ma polu narodowo-religijnym.
IL. Wyrazit lego SwiatobliwoSci
Ojcu Sw. Benedyktowi XIV, nasza
synowska ulegIoSG, posiuszehstwo i
gleboka w~dziecznoSc "a okazana po-
moe moralna i materyalna narodowi
polskiemu W jego ciezkich chwilach