davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

The amount of the fund has been
means-of budgets prepared locally by.
workers of the Salvation Army in all
parts of the United States.
Already headquarters for the cam
paign have been established in New
York City. A ready response in en-
couragement and cheering wishes for
success has been heard from all parts
of the country. Men and women
prominent in all walks of life have
volunteered their services as active
participants in the drive. The Army's
100000 loyal rooters-the boys who
went overseas. in khaki-are all lined
up ready to help. The Army not only
helped them over there, but it found
Jobs for many of them after they had
been mustered out of service helped
them get the civilian clothing that was
necessary if they wanted to take those
Jobs, fed many Of them, gave them
shelter and furnished them with trans
portation to their homes.
For the war service of the Salvation
Army is still under way. It's workers
are still, many of them, in France, and
its huts, clubhouses and hotels for the
reception of the boss returning from
abroad are in full swing here.
Neither, the Salvation Army asserts,
will its war work be abandoned until
the last boy is out of the khaki of the
army or the blue of the navy. The
larger activities which necessitated the
coming campaign will exist and be
financed independently of the service
Of the fighters from abroad.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for $13,00O,O00 Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1000
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

New York; SpeciaD-The annual
budget OF the Salvation Army, contain
ing detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the cost of maintaining its va
ried activities throughout the United
States, has been issued from National
Headquarters, 122 West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why 1t is
necessary for the Salvation Army to
go before the American people in the
week of May 10 to 26 and ask them to
contribute $13,O0O,OOO to its Home
Service Fund.
There are $50 corps and outposts of
the Salvation Army in the United
States. The cost Of maintaining these
is $2,685,000 The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions
of members and other outside contri-
buttons is $4,000, making the net to-
tai cost of supporting the corps ST.
$40 900.
The cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which SUI
pervise the work of the local corps,
will be, according to the budget, $780,
600.
Besides the work of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are in charge
yAI,- A -,
largest activities, including the opera
ton of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading of national and
territorial obligations" the Salvation
Army includes the expenses of main
tanning what are among its best known
institutions, those which may be group
ed under the general name Of social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants $1,27O,OOO.
The pension fund budget is 100000
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection of many new buildings ,
for social work in the future. The
building program will require eNpendi-
lures of $1,s75,O0O.
The remainder of the amount sought !
for the Home Service Fund Is for |
corps, divisional and provincial build |
ings and small contingent fund.
Details OF the Salvation Army's ne
tivities in the United States for the |,
last year show how remarkable Is the !
scope OF the Army's endeavors and |
what vast numbers Of people il serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-fve hotels for men and women.
Last year 1,656528 persons found
sleeping accommodations In these.
Beds were supplied for 1877 1889 chill
dren in the Army's four children's
homes in the same period, while 49,
519 children were sheltered in the Stun
In the Industrial homes
beds were supplied for 1,742,S15. In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls 1890 girls went under the care
of The Army last year.
The Army has 2.91S officers and ca
diets III the United States. Last year
they preached to ever 100000 per-
sons,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

Westmorelsnd, II. M, $50 l2500 o,-
Westm land, ii. NJ. Personal 2275 or
Westmoreland, Jene 2 80 lis
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
NOTICE.
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

On the First Monday in June
next, at the court house door, Marion
county, Jasper, Tenn, ! will offer for
public sale all the real estate belong
ing to delinquent taxpayers for the
year 1918.
The following is list of such de-
Iinquents, the districts in which the
property is situated, and the number
of acres in each tract, as follows
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

And if said sale is not completed
on the said First Monday in June.
the same will continue from day to
day until completed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
S. /. ROGERS,

Trustee, Marion County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

The Salvation Army is non denomi.
rational and non-partisan in it's help
10 the lowly and the down-trodden. 1t
recognizes no creed and no system
of ceremonies when 1t goes out to save
those who have fallen by the way.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

Men and women from every walk Of
fife are joining the leaders in the Sal
walton Army Home Service Campaign
which will be launched May 18th, for
the purpose of raising funds to carry
pn the Army's work in the United
States on a great scale.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

New
his waiting ambulance
whole lot
wait
The best thing about the Salvation Army work the front
smile Those girls had knack
smile The dough-
The
Inst one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
MAY DIVIDE TURK MANDATE

Paris, Sunday, May 1S-Depositions that have been made before the Council of Four by Edwin Samuel Montague, British Secretary for In dia, the Maharaja of Bikanir. and MuSsulman delegates from India, have, according to the Temps produc ed an impression which may affect the settlement of Turkish problems in some cases. The MussulmanS laid emphasis upon the fact that they had taken a preponderant part in the op- erations against Turkey, Germany's s allie, and recalled an engagement that had been made that advantage was not to be taken of victory.
 Although no decision has been taken, says the Temps, it appears likely that the plan adopted will re- spect the integrity of Turkey prop CT, excluding the notably Arabic countries. Under this solution the Sultan would retain complete power and the mandate to assist Turkey would be divided among the Allies and associated powers, according to this pIan-the United States for Con stantinople, Greece for the western coast of Asia Minor, Italy for South ern Atonolia,, and France for North ern AtanOlia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
DEVON

The terms of George Secor as a. member of the Board of Finance and of Lewis P. Baldwin and Moses B. Harris as Fire Commissioners expire next month and it will be up to the selectmen, under the act of the leg islature to re-appoint them or some one else to fill the positions. Fire Com missioner A. H. Botsford of Wal nut Beach resigned last week and as yet has not been prevailed upon to reconsider the matter. If Commits sioner Botsford insists on his resig- nation this will make four positions for the selectmen to fill, and it Is said that there are about twenty candidates for the positions.
 Great preparations are being ma de for the Welcome Home dance to be given at Botsford's hall Walnut beach Tuesday night for the discharged ser vice men.
 Service men from Bridgeport, Strat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
OVATION FOR PEssOA.

Rome, Sunday, May 1S-Dr. Epita cio Pessoa. president-slect of Brazil. arrived here today and was greeted at the station by King Victor Elm manuel Queen Helena and members of the cabinet.
 The streets from the station td the Querenna1 were lined with troops who rendered military honors. The houses were covered with Brazilian and Italian colors and the crowds cheered Brazil as "our Latin ally So great was the enthusiasm that the King and his guests were obliged to rush to their palace, being received with an ovation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
WILSON REPLIES
 TO HUN ADDRESS

Zurich. Sunday. May 1s.---AIiss Jane Addams of Chicago today read at the Women's International Peace Confer ence for permanent peace in session here a reply to an address sent to President Wilson at Paris relative to modification of the terms of peace. MT. Wilson wrote:
 Your message appeals both to my intellect and heart and I sincerely de- sire that means may be found to comply with 1t, although the pros- poets are far from reassuring. because of the immense political difficulties"
 Answering suggestion by British delegates that American delegates at the peace conference secure her ap- continent as a member of the Coun- Gil or the League of Nations, Miss Addams said: Such a scheme can not be realized, for in America at the present day none is more detested that the Pacifists"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
SHOULD READ
 LIFE OF MARX

"Labe1s' was the subject of the sermon given at the morning service of the United church by Rev. Edward A. George, the minister in charge.
 Labels have done much harm in the industrial world. There has been . disposition to divide the industrial world Into two classes, capitalist and laborer. A man ought not to be branded as a capitalist He is simply a man who has saved or inherited money and who desires to utilize it in building factories or forwarding en- terprises in which he needs the help of large numbers of wage earners and who has his responsibilities and his worries. A man ought not to be branded as a laborer. He is simply a man who, can use his hands with skill and needs the machinery of his em- ployer as much as his employer needs his service. If he insists on the short est day possible, if he is careless of the machinery and wasteful, he loses as much as the boss A few years ago. if one went to a capitalist and urged him to consider in a human way the condition Of his men, the capitalist replied. This is Socialism. Social ism Is one of the malicious libels. How much do we know about 1t? Every employer ought to read a book writ ten by John Spargo on the life of Karl MarI. I am not a Socialist but I in- sist that the Socialist should hs con- sidered as a man with like passions with our own. misguided. it may, be, in need less of condemnation than of sympathy, understanding and help. The latest malicious label is 'Bolshev- ism Mir. Willard editor of the New York Evening Post, warns against crushing out the red flag with brutal force and exhorts us to try to under stand what the Bolshevist is thinking about and trying to accomplish. The best way of meeting a dangerous movement Ia not by throttNns 1t but by giving fl a hearing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
RICHEST BOY
 KILLED BY AUTO
Vincent Mclean Escapes Guards and is Struck By
 Ford Car.

Washington, May 19-Vlnson Walsh Mclean. years old. son of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Mclean, and heir to one of the greatest fortunes in America, was run down by a Ford auton: obile driven by a woman yester- day morning, receiving injuries from which he died at o'clock last night. The accident happened in front of the Mclean mansion and country estate on Wisconsin avenue. which was the old Georgetown Pike, a. part of the Old Trails road system.
 Since his birth the boy had been famous au the most closely guarded closely watched by guards and ser wants and police. Yesterday mornin g he escaped his guardians for a mo- ment. slipped through one of the great gateways, and was run down in the road.
 Three women were in the car which struck him. They stopped and were assisting the lad when his guardians, nurses and other attend ants ran to him. He was being taken to the mansion, but insisted upon walking. He was apparently not ser iously hurt. and after seeing him in the house the women drove OIL Iney have not been identified.
 Physicians were hurriedly called, and after an examination said that the boy had a compound fracture of the skull. He was put to bed, and began to sink. He grew rapidly worse through the afternoon, and died un- conscious.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mclean were at Lou isville, where GIT. Mclean has a sta ble. attending the races. They were notified shortly after the accident, and are speeding to Washington on a special train.
 The Washington police have the West Virginia license number carried on the Ford car, but up to a late hour they had not located it. Police of the adjacent States have been notified.
 During his infancy. and indeed even after he became old enough to take care of himself to a certain extent, vinson Walsh Mclean was probably the most carefully guarded baby in the United States. So much was printed in the newspapers and mag azines about him, and about the fact that he was heir to much of. the S20 coo coo estate of his grandfather, John R. Mclean, a newspaper publisher of Washington and Cincinnati and holder of great utilities companies. that let ters threatening to kidnap the child were received almost constantly by his father and mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
ENGINEERS WANT
 WAGE INCREASE

New Bedford. Mass. May 1s.--- Steam engineers of the textile mills struck today for a wage increase, causing a complete shutdown of plans employing 30,Ooo operatives. No attempt was made to operate any of the mills dependent on their own steam power and as soon as the en- gineeTs walked out, the textile work CTS were dismissed and the mill gates locked. There was no disorder
 The mill firemen are supporting the engineers in their demand for S42 reekiy for engineers in charge and
 SI weekly for operating engineers,
 Iith time and one-half for work in
 Ecess of IS hours weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

ford and Milford will be present to participate in the fun. TeeftePs or chestra will furnish the music for dancing.
 Two interesting papers were read by Mrs. B. c. Hummer and Mrs. H. M. Hanks at the regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school board at the home of Mrs. George Secor on Colonial heights Friday evening.
 The Tuesday afternoon club will give an entertainment tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock at the Town hall for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse Association at which a very interest ing program will be furnished.
 There will be songs by Miss Susan Woodruff, play and readings by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
ONLY TREATMENT
 THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
 Finding "FIal!- -tEyes"

CENTRAL WuAar, Pos1cS, MASS.
 "For three years, l was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. took medicines and lsxasives. but without permanent relief.
 Last October, heard of "Fruit-a- lives" or F,-a:t LfDer Ta5lsts. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that bought two dozen boxes.
 continued using "Fruit-a-tives" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect". JAS. J. ROYALL.
 BOG. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A- -TIVES Limited, OGDEE3pCRG. NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

and his subject will be "NattonalfSm, Bolshevism and Immigrants"
 Professor Miller has specialized in the field of sociology for many years and he is a great friend of Dr. Ma saryk, president of Czecho-Slovokia and of Paderewski, premier of Fo- land.
 His talk on the subject of Bolshe- vism which at the present time is be- ing discussed throughout the civiliz- ed world is expected to be an inter esting one, and a large attendance ls expected to be on hand to greet him.
 The North Ends are rapidly or ganizing their nine for the City League. They held their first work ont yesterday at Beaches Woods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
BOL LSHEVISM TO BE SUBJECT OF
 MILLER'S TALK
Chamber of Commerce tc Hold Evening Meeting
 on Wednesday.

Instead of the regular monday luncheon on Wednesday of this week. the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce. will hold an evening meeting on the same day at the Seaside club at p. m.
 Professor Herbert Adolphus Miller will be the speaker on this occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

Misses Elizabeth Travis and RflDciIla Mosher of Bridgeport and Miss Mar guerite Davis of New Haven. These are all pupils of Miss Bernice Nettle- ton. The Misses Conner of Bridge port will dance.
 The Devon Improvement Associa- ton will hold their regular meeting tonight at which business of import ance will be transacted and every member is requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

The victory of Connors' Live Wire came as no surprise. despite severa! hard trouncings suffered by that ag- gregation in it's out of town games.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
UCZMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
M0WlC Pc POLSKU.
Goracy patryotyzm ludu pol
skiego oprze sic prusa-
kom i %bolszewiko1n.

WarszaWa,. - W CzestochoWie
W po1udniowej Polsce, tuz mad
granica Slaska przechadza1em sic
pewnej nocy W towarzystwie pc
wnego mlodego Polaka, by1ego O.
ficera W by1ej carskiej gwardyi.
zkt6rym sic poraz pierwszy spot
ka1em w Carskiem Stole, a kt6ry
obecnie s1uzy W polskiej armii,
czekajac IA pociag kt6ry mia} ME
d1ugo nadejsc, a w1asciwie kt6ry
przyjezdzal W czasie ola siebie do
godnym, DO W tel czesci Europy
rozk}ad jazdy ME jest obowiazu-
jacym.
Nagle stanal pred mani 14-let-
nj ch1opczyna W obszarpanem u.
braniu j FACIAL cos niewyraznie
movie. Mechanicznie siegna}em
do kieszeni ably mu dac kilka cen
tow, ale ME mia}em gdzie w}ozy(
tych kilku cent6w, DO chlopie(
schowa1 obydwie rece do kieszeni
j wyczyta}em ma jego twarzy
zmieszanie i niezadowolenie z pc
wodu mojego zamiaru.
Towazrysz moi zapyta} chop
ca czego sobie zyczy.
= Chcia1bym sic dowiedziei
gdzie MONA <wstapic do wojska
odpowiedzia} skromnie ch}opiec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

ZOfnlerZe pOlSKO dmeiyhdIlocy
patrza sic IA wszystko W Polsce
oczyma Amerykan6w j por6wny-
wuja wszystko z Ameryka. Pra--
gna. oni ably W Polsce by1o wszyst
ko tax jak jest W Ameryce, a q,
kt6rzy ME NIGGA tego zrozumlec,
re to sic ME da tax predko zrobic,
pragna jak najpredzej poWroclc
do Ameryki CT zas polsko amery-
RAMSEY zo1nierze, ktorzy mysla pc
waznie.j uwazaja, ze- maJa onl
wzgledem Polski wieksze oboWiaz
ki anizeli s1uzba wojskowa re mt
sza sic przyczynie do zamerykanl
zowania Polski W ten isposob, ably
W Polsce kazdy Polak czul sic ma
prawde wolnym zeby ME pano-
wa1.nad MIN laden militaryzm.
Pewien zolnierz polsko ameeryy-
kanski zwyk1y robotnik, LEGACY
oko1o As lat, ktory naWet ME te' eie
szy1 sic wszystkiemi przyWh[eesJazz-;
mi amerykanskiego obywatelal, g
zumie Gala r6znice jaka zae '1eoe
pomiedzy obywatelem Polskl
Ameryki wyraziI mi naastepuJace
.zapatrywatniie: nGdybym yfmfo
Idym, zosta1bym WPolsce j pomogl
do WytWorzenia podobnych ivy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
|Sladami wielkopolskiego bata
lionu $mierci.

w poznanskim gmachu b. komi
misyi kolonizacyjnei, obecnej sic
dzibie KomisaryatueNaczelnej Ra
dy Ludowej, W godzinnym pre-
szlo wyk1adzie zdawa} sprawe z
wojennych czyn6w wielkopolskie-
90 batalionu smierci dowodzca te-
goz oddzia1u, pu1kownik Jozefo--
'wicz, starry veteran z r. 1863.
Opowiadanie starego weterana,
m6wiacego 2 gfebokiem wzrusze--
MEM 0 szlachetnym duchu POOLE
g1ego, mu zo1nierza ktorego zle
jezyki nies1usznie spotwarzaja,
przypomnia1o nam jakby wyjety
+zywcem z trylogii SienkieWicza u
step czynach Watahy Kmicico--
wei. Tylko q, gardzacy smierciiaa
Izzo1nierze, poza swa junacka fan fiIr !
tazya, posiadaja jeszcze czyste
5ak krysztaI sercesi goraca polska
skreW, kto6ra bury sic ma wszel--
Ekxiieszlo bezpraWie. Wierzcie mi
~ koenczyl. ze lzami5W oczach pull
koWniik Z-szlachetne te chlopcy,
Ekoehane kreW polska, ME zol-
Eniierz,le partyzaM -ak ia
sam jestem partyzantem rokl,u
1868 ilategoi ch ezuje rozass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
ma Polak6w, ably Czechom takowa

ma POlakOW, aDy CZecnOm aKOWa
zagwarantowali.
Benesz juz daryl do konwencyi
militarnej z Polakami, kiedy jesz
cze Kramarz krzyczaf, re my ma
me mnoho wojska a dobreho woj
ska. Dzisiaj pokaza}o sic, re ma
wet maly duszony nar6d madziar
ski portrait robbie to dobre wojsko
Potrzeba konwencyi wojskowej Z
Polska vice gwa1townie w~zros}a.
DIVA miesiace temu got6w by} cze
ski minister spraW zagranicznych
wzamian "a konwencye wojskowa
ustapic wspania1omyslnie powiat
bielski. Tf6maczy1 wprawdzie &c
d]aPolski jest TAXA konwencya ko
n%ieczna, no ale Czeci dobrzy lu--
die, gotowi j~eszcze do}ozyc dru-
gle dobrodziejstwo. Dzisiaj trud-
no bedzie twierdzic. re Czesi mo-
ga W razie potrzeby dac Polsce
|pomoc wojskowa. Pan minister
sic tez ME wysila, lecz przyznaje.
otwarcie, re idzie o osaczenie Ma
dziar6w, ME majacych nalezytego.
respektu ola Czech6w i O zabez-
%pieczenie przeciw Niemcom. !
Coz p. Benesz ofiaruje wzamian
"a sojusz, tax potrzebny,a ola mas
moze bardzo uciazliwy? Cos co mu
sic wydaje rzecza bardzo drogo--
cenna, p~rzyjazh. W imie tel PREY
;jazni niewatpliwie Polacy zrzekna
sic zagfebia weglowego i Cieszy--
IA, spiza i Gravy a nawet kie--
dys beda bronic tych ziem GEES
kich pred Niemcami Madziara-
mi.
TAX naiwnej polityki przeciez
ME prowadzimy, abysmy sic dali
nam6wic Ma tax zfa spoke. Mad
We}tawa i wParyzu musza wpzod
swe cudowne skrzypce nastroic o
kilka ton6w wyzej, jezeli chca z
Polakami dojsc do pozadanej ola
mich harmonii. Bee wyrzeczenia.
sic aspiracyi ma polska Geese KS.
Cieszynskiego, ma Grave i Spiz,
szkoda wog6le movie o przejaz-
nj i sojuszu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
potr1eba sojuszu Z
PoIska.

"Czeskie S1owo' podaje wynu-
rzenia czeskiego ministra spraw
zagranicznych Benesza o przysz--
lei polityce panstwa czeskiego.Be
nesz oswiadcza:
"Mamy nadzieje re konferen--
eva pokojowa przyniesie nam spra
v;iedliwy demokratyczny pok6j.
kt6ry PREY pomocy Ligi Narod6w
wybawi mas Il niebezpieczenstwa
wojennego. Mimo to ME powinnis
my sic oadawa6 z%ludzeniom, lecz
musimy stworzyc silna obrone ma
rodowa. Dazymy do stworzenia
nowcgo systc1hu politycznego, kto
Try umozliwi, re male narody cape
wniq sobic nawzajem egzystencye.
Przedewszystkiem nasz los mu-
simy ~rolaczyc z losem dw6ch sa-
shadow, Polski Rumuni. Szcze-
g6lnie zyczymy sobie dojsc do To-
! ,jalnego i uczciwego sojuszu z Pol
ska, kt6ra ma te sama misye jak
my. Bylibysmy %szczesliwi, gdyby
Po]acy zrozrmieli wsp6lnosc ich i
naszych interes6w abysmy mogli
ma wschodzie Niemiec spefnic "a
DAME, jake Francya spe1ni}a IA
zacholzie. Francya ma ~zreszta maj
uyzszy interes w tenn, ably dopro--
wedzic do %pofaczenia Czech6w i
Polako5w musi uzycc ca4ego swego
wspiywu, ably oba narody sta1y
sic prawdziwymi bracmi i praco-
waiy W scis1ym zwiazku.
Lecz czeskopolska ~wsp6}praca
musi bye wzmocniona ma po1ud--
niu przezRumun6w i Jugos}owian
Wtenczas o%saczy}oby onew czw6r
porozumienie Madziar6w, kt6rzy
ME mogli dalej %prowadzic dawnej
polityki gwa1t6w."
lyle Benesz. Widac, re doskona
lie pojmuje il Czesi So zbyt s}abi,
ably 0 w1asnych si1ach obronic ME
zaleznosc a tembardziej utrzymac
panowanie mad Niemcami, Slowa
kami i Madziarami, kt6rych "a
garneli. Stad pragnienie wsp6lnos
ci re sasiadami, a szczeg6lnie z
jedyna silna potega ma wschodzie
z Polakami. Wyraznie m6wiac,
Czechom potrzeba konwencyi woj
skowej z Polska i Rumunia. Polka
za4o sic obecnie, re m}oda, czeska
armia jest znakomita W %ucieczce,
potrzeba vice kogos ktoby sic "a
.Czech6w bill, tam gdzie i'm bedzie
potrzeba. Francya zas ma wp1ynac