davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
The Middle Man.

Contributed by Charcoal Eph)
he r!c7 man high an dc pore man loy,
Am dc way dat nit seem L De
cot no use 70 De real pore man
An dc rich man don't like me.
eat my chicken an strip O. ham
dc pore man nothin. hit seem.
drinks skim milk ali de wear around
And dc rich man drink de cream.
wear bought clothes. an de pore man WEAR
DC patch dat am lef' I'm mine
lie rich man clothes am al tailor. m,So
j. m dc fines o de fine.
iu' ne i.awd. lie know why he make hin so
Ah' hits all right, furs I see.
got no use 70 de real pore man
IN dc rich man don't like me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Government Price Of Hogs.

Y. W. IT,, WafIoh-,The meat DIVE
sion Of the food administration an
nounced several weeks ago that an e.-
fort will be made to keep hogs from
selling below an average OF $3.50 I'm
Chicago. There Is no authority for
guaranteeing that minimum price. but
after consultation with pa ckers and
representative hog producers. the ofli-
Gals decided that hogs probably could
be kept at or above that price for
some time to come. The government
Ia large buyer of pork products for
army use and for the allies, and sucn
purchases are expected 10 be large
enough to maintain price, so that far
mcrs may he encouraged TO feed hogs
and enlarge the supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Advice.

My good old father said to me:
My boy. you are chunlp
To buy steaks porterhouse when young;
Re satisfied with rump.
Youll save much money while you're young
II my advice you take;
Then when you're old you afford
The choicer cuts Of steak
That was fun many years ago.
followed his advice;
l bought the cheaper cuts of steak
And saved much on the price.
Eut times and steaks hive changed since
then;
No matter how I hump
| can't catch up with porterhousc
And am still eating rump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Loaded t;uu Borrcf.

NJ T. W.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
strong and pure nitric acid will dis
solve the lead collected in a gun bar
rel and not attack the metal of the
barrel unless the acid becomes diluted
with little water. TO remove the
nctd. pour all the acid out and wipe
tho gun dry with rag soaked in
olive oil or cottonsccd oil. 30 not
get the acid OH the hands or clothes
IT by chance il does get on the hands
or clothes. wash il off Immediately
with water and then with weak alkaii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Much Ado About Nothing
BY ROY X. MoULTON.
Our Own rsod Hints.

War flash: War hash. like charity. covers a
multitude of sing. but IT. is an ever-presen;
friend In time of hunger. II is the most pliable
OF all war dishes. In that one insert almost.
anything into IL without spelling rs succulent
Kitchen executing IL. stove and the wire dish
rag can be used or course In all hash there
must he some meat. but the Texas steer has
gone out of style. the efficient housewife will
use substitutes. Some of the most popuiar sub
stitn'cs mentioned are trunk straps. tho tops
ri Will!s's boots. bits Of disca rdnd harness and
huffai" robes. nr Cook. on his trim o the North
Pole or thercahouts. invented what has cove to
he known latterly war hash. The North
Pole really not the most mportan, Of his
discoveries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Information Bureau

Insairiea regarding almost my topic,
excepting legal and medical sub
1ecas, anHwcrcd free. A. all In
qsiriea are answered directly by per-
sOnai letter self stamped
envelope IL required. Address, Tho
Tlmes-Dispatch Information bureau.
Richmond, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
An Exception.

Rude Mcphee contributes the following:
Begin the bottom the old Screed
And work your way up. il YOU wish to succeed"
We tried that plan once and we came to stop
For lack Of ideas and long way from the top
And the place where these lines their astute
wisdom shed
Was as empty and blank silly head
From which extracted the striking and
Idea that the man who is writing column
II he hopes with success his efforts to crown.
Must begin at the top and work his way down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
FORMULATION of Alaska.

Is. IT. T., CharIOttesViIIe--ACc =
ing to the census of 1910 it was g.
356. or this number 2j.33i were In
dia ms. The white population for 1915
population is slowly decreasing. eX-
cept, possibly in Southeastern Alaska,
whore the habits and sanitary condi
lions of the ma tives are better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
SUNDAY. JANUARY s. 1915.

Miss Jeanette Rankin lone woman CON
rressman. has made second bid for fame
bv introducing resolution in Inc HOUSE
calling upon this country to recognize Ire
lands right TO political independence. Tier
first bid, 1t may be recalled. was made when
she accompanied her vote against war with
a Good " tears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

people generally arc not especially inter
ested in the fact that plans for $4,000 oO.-
600 shipbuilding program have been revealed
They have boon accustomed TO thinking III
stuperdous figures and have thrown their
nurse strings away. But they are vitality
Interested in the production of ships. When
they sec ships gliding down the ways in pro-
portion to the money appropriated they Will
he satisfied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Sh0Seffnp.

THIS is 10 say. The other day n snowstorm
came around our way. and all around upon
IN" ground the white flakes futtered Nv n.
pound our walks TANNED and father
slammed the door behind him as he ID the
"ogGonad snow. and had to go and shovel for
hour SO.
I've writ this ski,, this little Dit 10 show
what father though, Of IT. but ] win .,,,
'his HYMN RI hate seems wocfullv i1adeou,ta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
IIanfIne RnhhIia.

l.. G.. w. South lIill.--Ics. il is
against the Virginia law TO hunt rab-
bits in the snow on ones own land.
but at other times you are permitted
to hunt and Kill them at pleasure on
your own land. though not permitted
TO sell them between February ! and
November |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

30 campaign can fail when woman puts
her shoulder Ia the wheel By that portcnt
tho sale Of thrift stamps and war savings
certificates in Richmond will go far beyond It's
quota. Tho woman's committee has taken
hold and ii its efforts meet with the pa
trioiic response they deserve. every man.
woman and child will become convert TO
thrift 'ovcr here" that our soldiers may be
saved over there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

7. q. IL. Da|tOn.-MembcrS OF the
Supreme Court arc:
Chief Justice Edward ID. White. AS
sociate Justices Joseph Mckenna.
Oliver w. Holmes. William r. Day.
w. Van DeNanter. Mahlon Pitney.
James G. McRcynoids. Louis -. Bran
des and John II. Clarke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

/; IS reported in Texas that former Senator
Joseph Weldon Bailey a prob ibitonist, but
not Il nation wide one. through Federal &C
ton will return and campaign the State TO
create sentiment against tho adoption OF the
prohibition amendment. Unless convened in
cGtra session, tho Legislature OF that State
vii! no, meet until January. 1919. Ex-Sen-
ator Bailey. who has tremendous influence in
The state, opposes the adoption of the amend
rnent on the frounf tina, IL is an unwise sur
render OF State control over it's own IRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Who Needs II Most.

John I. Thorpe. describing visit % the
House, in Washington, writes me: And then
the chaplain came along and started 10 pray
Tor the congressman. but after he looked the
hutch over real good no changed mis- mind and
PRAYED for the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Women Presidential Electors.

Mrs. a. T. s. Fredcricksburg---
Women presidential electors were
chosen in California. Colorado. Utah
and Washington, in 1912; and in Cali
.ornia. Colorado and Kansas in i,Iv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
i:mbargoinS the Public

TT may be possible for the railroads TO with
i draw many of their passenger trains from
service without serious Inconvenience to the
public and il obviously is necessary for them
TO mobilize much oil their equipment and
man power for the swifter handling of vital
frcights. but the interest of the passenger
must not be lost sight Of entirely by the
government or by the railroad officials now
working under government direction. The
Wholesale suspension OF passenger service Is
not to be tolerated. nor the wholesale de-
rangemcni OF the countrys mail service.
Least OF all must tho government permit
railroad officials who not in sympathy
with federaized control to impose undue
hardshipS upon the travelling public in
covert effort to make government operation
unpopular. 1t is too soon TO point AN accus-
ing finger in the direction OF any such rail-
way Official but there unpleasant reports
abroad that some OF them are slashing pas
scneer service. right and left. under the gem
cral pre,cxt that the government has or
dcred IL done.
The exact truth is that Director General
McAdoo has issued no such orders. lie has
given the railroad executives authority to
abandon such passenger service may be
dispensed with without injury to any com
mnnity; he has Cancelled all priority orders
and directed the clearing up Of the conges
tion at the Eastern terminals. He has not
ordered the railroads to isolate any
munity by withdrawing passenger trains.
lie has not authorized the withdraw wal OF
those trains which carry heavy mail ship
monts. and he has not given blanket orders
for the paralysis OF increommunica,ion he
tween the country and the cities
1t would bc we'll for railroad officials to
INFORM themselves very definitely regarding
the purposes OF the director-gencrai before
| they proceed with their policy Of cutting of
! all passenger trains which, in the past have
| not proven good investments There is
| something more important just now than rail
road earnings. Free movement OF freight
! and convenient transportation of passengers
, is greater consideration than enforced
/ economy on the part OF railroad managers
/ For months the mail service has been m
! satisfactory. In recent weeks i, has been
| wrc,ched. Postal authorities however. have
! bcen more or less helpless They can only
! use Such trains as the railroads have opcratcd
! ana nave no power to enforce penalties for
| delays IN mail deliveries. II will he doublv
| unfortunate II government operation of mo
railroads further dcmorali1es instead or i'm
! proves tho mail service
/ provost Marshal Crowdtr estimates that
! therc are 10000 real siackcrs i'm Tho I'nitcd
States In population Of more than 100 :
| ""o'ooo mat is small percentage OF towards
ana drones, but IL is just so 900 too MANY
zen million moro hogs arc wanted in Inc
\ United states in 1918 Is .ha od,,,. q, e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
ch,rco,, Eeh.. Daily Thought.

When yo' man eatin' pie wild he knife
off n n mahogany table said Charcoal Eph. in
one Of his moods. 'yo' Gwine pretty sure
prosperity done hit him monty sudden. Try
a slab o mnce Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
Nobody knows.

Nobody knows tho real depth of tho sea,
Eobod, knows why q sting's bee:
And why lighting pairs spoon when they've
friends in to tea.
Nobody knows
40 bo continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

We patiently waiting for Herb eStab-
lsh Il marconiless day. When that liza pprnS
VIII believe for the first time that has Ger
tain advantages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

PIRLlSHED every day in thc year nt 10 South Tenth
Street. Richmnnd The Iimrs-Dspatrh PUB
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles j.. Hashrook, Editor and
Mann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

As example Of the uneScel!ed richness OF
the soil in Kansas esteemed contemporary
the Chicago "Trb.." tells us of telegraph poles
being broken off uprooted'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
NeaSon ms.

There goes man l never speak to on tho
street"
What's he Cone TO YOU
lie lent me money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

JabS.
Some men horn great. but it takes
crater TO CRATE a nutmeg.
You may drive Kentucky colonel TO water,
sub. but YOU can't make him drink the stun,
csad.
It's hard to convince "A rejected youth that
all the world loves lover.
\ stitch in time saves nine: nine stitches
sock.
He is happy who find fault
in others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
No Use,

What's the matter with YOU. Smith? You
didn't laugh at tho ooss's joke just now"
No, it wouldn't serve me- he fred me yes
terdal."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Man wanta but little here below.
Rut when it con,.s to dress.
\ walk on Eroad Street now will show
That woman wants still less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS 10 The Times
Dispatch, and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
4 limerick.

limerick.
\ maiden received sweet billet doux
From fellow who wrote: Dearest. wiliet
douN''
She replied Il don't know
Why YOU poster me
Nor just why enjoy il. but stiliet doux:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
An Idea.

The Society Girl: Oh. folks, I know what
let's do. Let's organize stunning party next
sunday ana go church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Hang Your Clothes Bramble Rush-I.as,
July went In swimming at the wrong time
- underwent a second operation. for ap-
pcndcitis. in september But even after that
! had pains inst the same as before I was on.
Grated Tho first OF December | had nv
third operation DO YOU think going i'm
the water caused all that trouble?
Nnswer.---No. We can assure YOU that going
In swimming had nothing whatever TO do with
the subsequent events. We might add that any
Girl IN fair health should not interrupt her phv-
steal activities at the wrong time my other
time: in other words. woman isn't a dcltrate
Invalid because she Is woman, And this isn't
the most experienced specialists In women's
diseases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Government work of improving the Eliza
beth River from tho navy-yard 10 the sea,
thus giving Norlolk harbor channel forty
feet deep and 80 feet wide is under way,
and another dream Of Norfolk ia coming
true Whom thar work is completed the
largest ships that .,oat will have access to
The %atcrs of Virgnia's seaport. The State
ro!oices Min Norfolk and lis neighboripg
communities ~ the Tast commercial and in
du.tral prosperity which Is enreloping them
Fichncnas congratulations are none The less
sincere because the government has failed
10 see tho necessity of providing proper
channel ~ the James River TO connect this
city wi;h the commcrce-laden waters of
Hampton Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

provost Marshal Crowdtr estimates that
thefc are $1,000 real siackcrs in the United
"tatcs. IN population Of more than 100
''o'ooo that Is small percentage OF towards
ana nrones, but IL is just $4,000 too MANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
RirIJulonD Mmns5.pispatIb
THE DIsPATCR

4 Est issX Est.
Entered Lsnuar, -. 1905, nj the Post.Onicc at
Richmond. Va. second-c1ass matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

en- million moro hog, arc wanted in the
'h"e" states IN 1918. Is the advice to farm
No '.o" E" washington Include the end scat
coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
instcn, slG Fourteenth
street. ". w: New York
City. fifth Avenue Build
ing: Chicago. Peoples GaS
Building: Philadelphia. Mu-
tnaI Life Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

MEMHEE or THE ASSOCIATED fREsS-The
Associated il exclusively entitled tn the usr for
rehabilitation MI dispatches credited to or
otherwise credited in this paper. and also the
published herein. All right. of rcPuhliCa-
ton OF ss,ccis ds patches herein Also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

4 record OF public work we'll and con.
scieutiousiy done IL left by John Garland Pol
LARD. who has resigned from the Office OF
Attorncy-GeheTa /. less than month before
tho expiration Of his four-year term to 70
10 France and there devote his efforts TO The
work OF the !. NJ. G. A war council. During
his incumbcncy OF that Office. Mr. Pollard
has dealt with variety Of State problems
each one OF which required a high order OF
intellect and a wide knowledge III the law
Ii may be said truthiuiy that in every in
stance he has measured up to tho require
men,s. While many people have not yielded
to his views on certain public or political
Questions, his honesty of purpose never has
been mpDgned. and he has had the courage
10 fight hard and brilliantly for his couyic-
tons Tho best wishes Of Virginia. regard.
less of party or creed. go with him 10 France.
In his message 10 Congress- the President
directly presented the situation and the rea
sons that iInpclled his action in assuming
control Of the more than 100000 miles OF
railway and related water carriers for INC
duration OF the Explaining the DIFF.
fcui,ies out Of which grew the imnera,iy.
necessity Of such united control. he paid /.
nerited tribute to tho patriotic zeal and
marked ability of the directors OF the diff
fercnt railroad systems, and gave assurance
that his action was based on no dercliction
or failure OF duty on their part, but rather
arose from the eXigences OF q situation hn-
yond their power 10 overcome He asked the
Congress, in justice 10 TIE owners OF thceo
properties ana TO prevent a disturbance in
inc values OF railroad and related securities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

TELEPHONE: Randolph L..
Private branch Exchange
connecting With all depart
IncntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

our friends who favor with manuscripts and
iustr for publication wish to have una vaahic
articles returned they must in all cases hcnd stamps
for that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Now Fiddle de- Dee was an orthodox chap
Who couldn't abide half tho things tina, he
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
ROZKAZ SOKOLI.

NiniejSzym rozkaZem wZywa sic wszy
'stkich Naczelnik6w i Podnaczelnik6w
Gniazd Okregu Ego Zwiazku Soko}6w
Polskich W Ameryce ma cwiczenia ma
czelnik6w, jake sic odbeda W niedzie-
lie dnia 1890 maja r. b. punktualnie o
godzinie 9:15 rano W hall parku Eek
harta PREY W. Chicago ave. 1 Noble u.
Icy.
Obecnosc wszystkich naczelnik6w i
podnaczelnik6w jest stanowczo wyma-
game. Obowiazkowy str6j cwiczebny.
Przyczem zwracam uwage ma punk,
t~ualnoSc, %poniewaz Drama parku jest
otwarta tylko Cd godziny Oils do 9:35,
kto przybedzie p6zniej ME bedzie wpu-
szczony do sail cwiczeh.
JednoczeSnie nadmieniam, Re po evil
czeniach odbedzie sic p~osiedzenie grona
nauczycielskiego Okregu Ego Z. S. z.
w biurze Okregu p. n. 1863 Milwaukee
ave, ma kt6re 5o~bowiazane So przyhyG
takze fe~naczelniczki / podnaczelniczki
Gniazd aehskich. Poczatek %posiedzenia
o godzinie II 80 rano.
Czo}em.
Ap0linary Ruszczyk,
Naczelnik Okregu Ego z. S. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
DALSZE DoWODY o AK
CYL Il, w. W."

w p~rocesie liz czfonk6w orga.
nizacyi Il. w. W., obecnie sic
toczacym w Saddle federalnym
pred sedzia Landisem wczoraj
prokuratorya przed}ozy}a dalszs
dowody o dzia{alnoSci antiwojen.
mel tejze organizacyi w postaci
correspondence, glownie pomie,
dry Albertem Prashnevm, agita.
torem i organizatorem ola u. w.
W." w d%zielnicach weglowych w
Pennsylvania, a Big Bill" Hay
wood'em, sekretarzem organiza,
cyl w Chicago Korespondencye
tie trwa}y poltora roku i zawierajq
rewelacye o wielu planach wy,
wolania strajk6w we fabrykach
automobilow, mebli i innych ga,
sezi ~przemysfu juz pc wypowie,
dzeniu wojny Niemcom przez
IStany Zjednoczene.
Korespondencye tie wykazujq
w opinii prokuratoryi federalnej
IL plan dysorganizacyi przemyslu
podczas wojny ME byl sporady-
cznym wysiikiem jednostek, lecz
systematycznie zorganizowanq
kampania, kierowana z glownegc
biura organizacyi u. w. W."
gdzie sekretarzem i mozgiem tel,
re byl William Haywood.
Prokurator Nebeker wczoraj
oswiadczy1, re prokuratorya po-
siada obfite dowody dziaialnosci
antiamerykahskiej, uprawiane
przez u. w. W." pred wojna z
Niemcami, lecz W procesie sic O.
graniczy prawdopodobnie tylko
do dzialalnosci organizacyi z CA
su wojennego.
Prashner W swych listach szy-
dill re rzadu, z wojny, z patryo-
tyzmu i wszystkiego, co ma zwia
EEK re rzadem. Listy take zawie-
raja dowody, il organizacya "a
m6wila wiele tysiecy nalepek, kto
re wzywafy do unikania wykre-
cania sic z poboru i s}uzby woj-
skowej.
Prashner jest jednym z oskarzo
.nych i bywa codziennie W sadie.
Listy wykazuja, re planowano
strajki W Grand Rapids, Mich, w
Jamestown, N. Y, i W Rockford,
IL, W Toledo, O.. innych miejsco-
wosciach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

Nv. zebraui ma posiedzeniu ma
dzwyczajnem Czlonkowie zarza-
du ,Polskiej Narodowej Spoikl
Budowniczo PozyczkoweJ w dnlu
10 maia, 1918, zwoianem z powo-
du Smierci nieodzaiowanej pa
mieci Stanislawa Szwaikarta, Sc
kretarza nwaszej spoiki uchwalamy
nastepuiace rezolucye: .
Zwazywszy. re S. p. Stanisiaw
Szwaikart, czionek i Sekretarz
diugoletni n~aszej Spoikt odszedi
Cd mas zmeczony zyciem czy-
mem ma odpocznienie wieczne, -
odszedI jake ~pracownik wyjat'ic-
WV - Scisiy, dokiadny / az do
drobiazgowoSci sumienny, pra-
cownik, ktory swa swiatia rada,
pracowitoScia i nadzwyczajneml
zdolnoSciami przyczynn sic w
wielkiei mierze do doprowadzenia
Sp6{ki naszej do stanu kwitnacego
i przez prawie cwiert wieku bsi
tejze dusza i chluba 2 daie'
evazywszy, re jake cztowiek, Ja-
ko Polak j obywatel sEp. stani.
shaw Szwajkart byi w caiem sw I'M
zyciu nieskazitelnym, prawy H.
milujacym Boga ME usty lecz ~
ciem, a siuzacym wychodztWn ]
Ojczyznie ME tylko siowem lecz
czynem, wyrazamy mu puolicz-
ME ma tenn posiedzeniu, przepef'
nieni prawdziwym i serdecznyrl
zalem. nasze najwyzsze uznan1e'
nasza Geese i nasz hold jake Sc