davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

A New York doctor who takes a col
umn or two of semi-intelligent expla-
nation to elucidate his point, refreshes
us with the assertion that fresh air is
not as beneficial as semi-fresh air.. 1t
isn't quite as startling a deduction,
doctor, but it is none the less true that
"hot air is not as beneficial as even
mi-commonsense."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

Ut is not expected that the Hillcrest
addition will be completed this term, as
serious delay was caused by the fire
which occurred recently on the hill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

Subscription Rates:-In Vermont
$10O a year; outside Vermont SIPS,
single copy 5 cents. All subscriptions
are payable in advance.
All subscriptions will be discontinued
at expiration unless renewed and paid
for in advance.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-11
All Children's Misses and
Ladies' Coats as long as they
last, 25 per cent off.

Ladies' $25 Coats, now. .$1875
Ladies $18 Coats, now. ). .$13.5O
Ladies $15 Coats, now. J. .$11.25
Misses $l5 Coats, now. .$11.25
Misses $12 Coats, now. 5000
Children's $12 Coats, now. 5000
Children's $40 Coats, now. $3.50
Children's So Coats, now. 4. $500
, 1919-04-12
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at jamaica.

Censored at Jamaica.)
Washington, April 8th.-The largest
Crop of Winter Wheat ever grown was
forecast for this year by the Dept. of
Agriculture today basing its estimate on
conditions existing on April LIST. The
enormous yield of 937, 900, 900 bushels
was announced which at the Goyt's. guar
anteed price of 2, 26 a bushel places the
crops value at 81, 891, 500, 900, This years
Winter wheat crop, if no unfavourable
conditions develop between now nd the
time of harvest, will be 152, 600, 900 bush
els larger than the previous record crop
produced in 1914, 248, 900, 900 bushels
more than was grown last year.
Wellington, N. T., April 9Th. Much ex-
citement is preceding the special election
to be held on Thursday April 10th. to de-
eide upon the continuance of the liquor
license system or prohibition with com
pensation to the liquor interests. Both
sides express confidence in the result. If
prohibition is not carried future polls will
be held for decision of the triple issue of
continuance of licensing, prohibition with
out compensation or state purchase and
control, an absolute majority of the votes
cast being necessary to carry any of the
propositions.
London, April 8th.-Replying to a
question in the House regarding the sit
, 1919-04-12

paint and otherwise improve the
property and eventually they may
be allowed to purchase their homes
on easy payments.
For the immediate present, how
ever, the Red Cross has no other in
tention than that Of providing
homes for the homeless, although
eventually some plan may be work
ed out whereby the occupants may
lie induced to take pride in their
possession by contributing to their
support.
The recently announced campaign
throughout the island for member
ship in the Porto Rico Chapter of the
Red Cross did not m4terialize ow-
ing to the inability Of some Of the
committee in charge of the San
Juan drive to give the required time
to the effort at this time The is
land-wide drive, however, has mere
ly been postponed until a more op-
perfume time and it will be open
ed sometime in June. Porto Rico
Progress, March 28tb.
, 1919-04-12

uaticn in Egypt Mr.. Harmswor'h stated
that General A%llenby's proclamation an.
nounced that order had in a great mea-
sure been restored. Egyptians wishing
to leave the country would be free to do
so. was understood that an Egyptian
Ministry has now been formed and that
q deputatlon of ministers would visit
England in response to an invitation al
ready twice given by the British Govern
ment. Replying to Col. Wedgwood Mr..
HarmSWorth stated tkat he understood
that General A'lenby's proclamation in
Guided permission to come to England
for persons originally barred from the
country.
Zurich, April 8th.-Many German
newspapers are attacking Matthias Err
berger and the German Govt. for the
agreement reached with Marshal Foch at
Spa last week concerning transportation
OF Polish troops from France to Poland.
Some call the agreement "A new and
deplOrable concession" by Germany to the
Allies The Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin
says that the transport of the Poles
through Germany will be difficult because
OF the lack of means of transportation.
1t adds: will Erzberger who so easily
consented to the Allied demands at Spa
kindly tell US how he intends to solve
this grave question of the transportation
OF the Polish troops.
Copenhagen, April 9th. German Gov
eminent troops are marching on Essen
where a collision has occurred between
the strikers and the Christian workers
organization, The men bers of which de-
sire to continue at their employment, 6
Berlin despatch announces. The strikers
have occupied the Krupp munition plant,
the message adds.
Copenhagen, April 9th.--The capture
of seven villages. 500 prisoners and large
quantities of var materials, is reported
in an official statement issued from the
Esthonian Army Headquarters. The Es-
thonian troops continue to advance.
, 1919-04-12
TWO PORTABLE BUILDINGS
HERE FOR LOCAL RED CROSS
Are Being Erected At Mayaguez
For Earthquake Sufferers Balance
Of 48 Houses Coming Soon.

Two Of the fifty portable houses
donated to the Porto Rico Chapter
by the American National Red Cross
to provide homes for those who
suffered during the earthquake, ar
rived last week and have been sent
to Mayaguez, where they are in
course of erection. The remaining
forty-eight houses are expected to
arrive on the next trip of the trans
port Fitzpatrick from New Orleans
and efforts are being made to have
the transport stop at Mayaguez,
where the buildings can be unload
ed as near as possible to the towns
where they are to be erected.
At d meeting of the local Chapter
of the Red Cross this week a COM
mittee, consisting of Charles Hart
zell, Judge del Toro, J. w. Blanco
and DR.. W. F. Lippitt, was appoint
ed to look after the details of erect
ing the gift homes in the places
most needed and to apportion them
among the families most in need
of shelter.
1t is the intention to keep these
homes under the control of the To-
cal Red Cross and under the immed-
late management of the branch
committees in the towns where they
are to be distributed.
Those chosen as most worthy and
needful of free housing will be al
lowed to live in the houses indefin-
itely, SO long as they conform to re-
quirements as to cleanliness and Or
der. AS they become more able to
contribute to their own support,
such occupant will be required to
, 1919-04-12
Warning To All Fishermen.

ATTENTION has been called to the,
not only obnoxious, but also danger
Gus practice Of catching fish in the
vicinity of Leper Asylum and Sanitary
Department night soil dump. 1t must
be evident to any thinking person, that
such fish cannot be fit for human con-
sumption.
Close watch will be kept and all trans
gressors will i'm nediately be reported to
the Police, for necessary action.
HJALMAR RIDDEN.
Officer IN Charge, Sanitation Service
st. CrojG, vi.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
NAVY FIRES OPENING GUN
~Watch the Navy Is Jloaan on Eve
 of Victory Loan canpasgn.

The first shot in the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign, which win be opened officially April 31, was fred by Jose phus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, just before he sailed for Europe. Thus the Navy, as is fittmg, has, sev- eral weeks before the regular cam paign begins, started off the Victory Liberty Loan, setting a patriotic ex- ample for the rest of the country to follow.
 Subscribe for 5000 worth of bonds Tor me" Secretary Daniels told Rear Admiral T. J. Cowis, U. s. N, the day he sailed At the same time he re- viyed the stimulating slogan used so successfully in the Fourth Liberty Loan, Match the Navy" With our far-fung Navy holding safe the seven seas, the Match the Navy" appeal. made originally by Admiral Cowie to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, did much to popularize the Loan and carry it to success. Now, in the face of our Navy's brilliant achievements. Secretary Daniels revival of the Match the Navy idea takes on an added significance and will serve AS a boost for the Loan all over the coun- try.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Housing As a National Problem

The Federal Department of Labor reports that the lack of housing is felt in every part of the country. During two war years we have built but 25.OOO homes yearly, instead of from 300,0 to 100000, and as we were short of quarters in 1916, there is now need of million |new homes. New York City needs 75,0OO.
 To finance a great town your own home" campaign the De- partment of Labor has prepared a plan of uniting the present building and loan associations in to home-loan banks which shall have the assistance of Federal supervision.
 However great the promise of permanent usefulness in this proposal may be, any measure which must depend upon the slow action of Congress is of lit tie aid in the present emergency. l What is needed now is stabiliza- tion of prices in building mater. ials and assurance of quick de- liveries.
 Housing plans not too ambi tious now undertaken can afford relief before the coming winter. Any help that may be expected from Congressional action will hardly be available before next year. Thus we are practically a year behind the British Govern ment. which has it's Housing Bill ready for enactment The i'm mediate neeo is double: to devise emergency housing wherever possible, and to prevent rent spectators from preying upon the people in their extremity
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
NATIONAL HONOR
 SLOGAN IF EIGHTH
 DISTRICT LEADERS
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION MAN AGERS HOLD siASTic
 MEETING IN ST. LOUIS.
CONFIDENT OF QUOTA
"our Job Is Before Us and Pecpl: Will Not Repudiate Debt of
 ,or," says Compton.

National Honor" will be the key note of the Fifth or Victory Lbert, Loan campaign that opens April 21 according to W. R. Compton, Fedora Director of War Leans for the Eightt District, who addressed the district managers Of the War Loan Organiza tion of the Eighth Federal Reserve District last Monday at the Mercan tile Club building. St. Louis. In welcoming the visiting chairmen David c. Biggs. newly appointed gov ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank said that he had confidence that the Eighth District would again be the first to subscribe it's quota. Mir Compton stated that at the time of the signing of the armistice. the government was compelled to spend at the rate of $2,000, ,O00, GOO a month He explained that in anticipation od the Victory Loan $4.S00, ,0o0. 900 of cer tificates of indebtedness had been is sued and must now be taken up.
 Our job is before us." said MT Compton, land I cannot believe that the American people will repudiate a debt of honor The person who does not pay his debts does not have a good standing in the community. A nation that will not pay it's debts h-s no standing in the great world family
 Mrs. Theodore Benois,, director of I i~o stated that 150,00O women were ready to begin work at the command of the government in this district.
 Vincent L. Price, sales director, ex- plained to the managers the sales plans and urged them to get their sales organizations perfected to be ready for the state meetings which will begin within the next two weeks
 Il. $. Gardner, publicity director, ex- plained the publicity campaign and urged the chairmen to arouse the latent spirit of patriotism in their communities.
 Tom K. Smith, vice president of the War Loan Organization snd chairman of the Bankers Division urged that the bankers take an active part in the selling campaign
 A. o. Wilson, chairman of the Speakers Bureau, explained the speakers program and said that re- turned soldiers would be used as speakers duSing the campaign.
 Representing the women of Illinois, Mrs. William H. Hart, chairman of the women's organization in Illinois, ad- dressed the Monday meeting She urged the women to impress on the purchasers the honor of holding their bonds. Mrs. Edward Torrance spoke in place of Mrs. Fred Lauenstein of Indiana R. W. Akin of Sullivan, Ind, declared that he was glad of an op- portunity to work in the loan and serve his country.
 E. T. Frank of Owensboro, Ky, pledged the full share of Kentucky's quota of sales and cooperation. Lieut.. Ewert gave a graphic account of the life of soldier from the time he ar rived in the training camp in this country until he at last arrived in active service.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
To Breeders

My black jack will make the present season at my barn 9 miles southeast of Carlisle. $8. % to insure living colt to stand and suck. All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur.
 43-13t D. V. Stewart
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
SECRETARY GLASS SAYS:

Talk about sacrifice of the Ameri. can people! What is meant by sacri- flee? Is it serious sacrifice to in- vest ones money in the interest-bear- ing obligations of one's own govern ment to make everlastingly secure the nations freedom as well as the na- tons property2''
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

Sand. gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The ArkmO Lum- Der Go. 5O-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. P f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Send 1t today! Carlisle Telephone Go.

WANTED-A few pounds of clean, cotton rags. for which we will pay cents per pound. No strings nor heavy course rags wanted.
 Independent Office
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

Yor never say that when you have a telephone in your home-it isn't ne. cessary.
 A telephone knows no weather mo hour-no hardship. Rain or snow-day or Dight-it's al- ways ready 10 take your voice where you would otherwise have to go your- self
 Think of that convenience land the cost IS so small-it is surprising. A postal brings complete information,
 Send 1t today! Carlisle Telephone Go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

mi warstwami p~rzesadu, clcmno-
ty, ncdzy / ucisku?
L calcj oswiaty narodu wy'a-
MIA sic literature narodowa, z{o-
iona w poczyi i prozie, ME beda-
ca czysto naukowej treSci. Cmie-
ietnoSj wogole jest kosmopoli--
tyczna i narodowych pierwlast-
kow w sobie ME miesci. Ia to,
co Jest odbiciem sic mySli naro-
dowej i uczucia narodowego, ma
rodowe tez stanowi piSmienni-
ctwo. w MEM to, jak w zwicrcia-
die, przcglqda sic narod, w MEM
zostawii rzetelny wizcrunek Ca
lego zywota swojego. .Jak clio
wick w pismie wylewa wlasnego
ducha swego, i tenn bardzieJ je
MIN pietnuje, i'm duch ten jest
potezniejszy, TAXI narod odlai W
dzielach pisanych wszystkie swo
je mySIi i uczucia. HiStorya lite
ratury Jest biografiq narodu. Tu
on nam sic przedstawia cafy i
zywy, tax, jak byl, jak zy}. Cheese
vice poznaG i pokochac narod
twoj, rozpatrz sic w jego litera-
turze narodowej; poznaj diugi
szereg jego ~pisarz6w i ich dziet i
dopicro ma ich tie odlei sobie RE
telnv wizerunek ducha. Kto tego
ducha odgadi i poja}, kto mysla
! wyrosi ma myslach pisarzy ma
rodowych wszystkich ~poprzed--
Mich wicklow, a screen wyros} ma
narodowosci, czerpanej w oby-
czaiach i uczuciach minionych |
zyjacych; ten ma prawo powle-
! dice: jestem koscia z kosci prod
k6w moich i jestem duchem Z
ducha narodu mego. Kto zas tego
powiedziec moze, coz wyrzeknie?
/ Otto jestem duchem z obcego du-
cha, a koscia Z kosci przodkow
moich, przydatna, by obey rzucaf
MIA, jak sic rzucaja kostki ma To-
sy.
X. Libelt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
AMERYKANIE PRZYCHO-
DZA z POMOCA.

Dzieki staraniom p. Joseph
Kelly, znana firma chicagoska
wiktuai6w Mcneil and Higgins,
sol T. Grand ave., ofiarowaia ty-
siqc kawaikow myd}a ola bie1-
nych w Polsce. Mydlo bedzic ma
tychmiast zapakowane i ~rrzcs!a-
ne do glownej skladnicy pnr. lol2
milwaukee, ave. Sckcya Ratunko-
wa Polek PREY Wydziaie Narodo-
wynn wyraza podzieNowanie tej
firmie "a Jej oiiare ola naszych
b;ednych Rodak6w W Ojczyznie.
Bye moze, IL oiiara ia possibly i'll.
nym iirmom "a przyklad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
MA WOLNA CHWlLE.
o OSWiacie NarOdOWej.

ski. a druga kreSlil jej prawa W
WiSlicy ma easy Jagiellonow
W kt6rych o5wiata polska podbi-
Ia rozlegie ziemice Litwy;- ma
easy Zygmuntow, owe z}otc vie
XII ~litcratury naszej, w ktorych
oswiata Polski napelnila s}awa
Gala Europe. Wszakze ia duma
zrika, wstvdem rumienia sic obi
CA nasze i oczv spuszczamy ma
ziemie, gdy spojrzymy ma poz-
nieisze wieki. Gdziez to stanell-
Smy w oSwiacie! Jake mas to
przeScigaly inne narody i jak da-
leko pozostawi}y "a SODA Ma
obszernych. urodzajnych r6wni-
mach 20-milionowego ludu rozpo-
starta, jak calun, niewola, z ca
lem towarzystwem Oarbarzyn-
silva ciemnoty, a w$rod mich gwa
rzy, hula kilkakroctysiecy oby-
wateli w bezrzadnej i rozpasanej
wolnoSci. ktorej iadna mySl wy
sza ME miarkuie, ami ~powSciaga
zadnc pojecie wyzszego celu i
'postepu ME rozSwiecia i ME okupi.
Ryt m~ateryalny, dobre mienie,
chocby nedza ludu uciSnionego
okupienie, najzupelniejszy G.
goizm, DO dobro kraju wylacza-
.jacy, to hasio og6lne, pod kto-
rem kazdy pojedynczy, m}ody
czy staly, ~rzucajac W kat nauki,
oswiate, dobro publiczne i po-
Swiecenie, day do mety, ME py-
taiac, jake drogi do tego obiera.
Szanowne imiona kilkunastu,
a chocby kilkudziesieciu, ME rzu-
GAIA blasku ma ten obraz, zbyt
Garment farbami na}ozony. Cd
pokutowaliSmy "a to ciezko...
Postrzez sic vice. narodzie, i ra-
tut niesmiertelnego ducha two
jego! A gdy przekonywasz sic,
re ten Ouch w oSwiacie zlozony,
caiemi si}ami, z Gala usilnoScia
rzuc sic do oSwiaty. Pamietaj, &c
Swiatio wszelkie ciemnoSci ivy
cieza i rozprasza. Jeden wat}y
lpiomyk lampy obszernc, ciemnc
wiez;en sklepienia rozSwieca, a
iuna zapaloncgo budynku IA mil
kilka W cieniach nocy widna. Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

JcdnoSciQ narodowosci / jezy-
ka lest literature i wogole oSwia-
IA narodowa. Na1od, narodowoSc
swoj2 wypisa1 I wypowicdziai W
pismach ! dzieiach ! wvpowiada
ia obccny,n stanem oSwiaty swo-
jej. Srodkiem do jednego ! dru-
giego Jest jezyk. Wszystkie obra
" zycia narodowego, w najrOz-
maitszej barwic obyczaj6w ! ivy
czajow. z}ozone sa w pismienni-
ctwie narodowem i wszystek je-
zyk. taxi. jakim byi ! jakim sic
ukSztaIca{ w kolei czasu, z}ozon
W dzielach piSarzy ojczystych.
Ola tel jednoSci, kt6rej ME
miaiy MIA obyczaje narodowe, ami
iezvk. rozmaicie w rozmaitych o.
kclicach naginany, ojczyzna do
biera sic w piSmiennictwie o.
Swiccic narodu najwyzszej.
tenn samcm jedynej duchowno-
Sci. OSwiata jest rzeczywistym
duchem ojczyzny. ktory ozywia
"a zycia jego ciaio, az do ostat-
mich lego konczyn, i kt0ry pc
smierci, gdy juz cialo nawct W
zgnilizne i w skiad innych ciaf
przcidzie, unosi sic mad lej gro
benz j przeprowadza ia do ME
smiertelnosci.
Jako vice W cziOwieku pole
dynczym Gala jego godnos6 /
Gala jego zasluge oSwiecenle sta
nowi, ktore praca nabrat, a mole
geniuszem swom popari tax vic
eel ieszcze godnosc narodu sta
movie bedz1e ia jeSo ducnoWa
czastka, kt6ra W jego oSwiacie
ziozona. TIE narody ME tyfko maj
wiecej maja szacunku u obcych,
kt6re innym w oSwiacie przewo-
dza, ale i IL siebie godziwa DO ma
rzetelnych zasiusach oparta du-
me narodowa wywoiuja i tenn
uczuciem silna ojczyzny swojej
rczwijaja potege.
I nv, Polacy, mozemy sPoj--
rec z duma ma easy Kazimie-
II Wielkiego, kiedy ten krol
chiopk6w kiadi fundamenty aka
demii krakowskiej ;iedna reka
podnosii injury i bogactwa Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

SztucZna i zfudliWa Ia oSwiata, co
sic ponad Cmq nicoswieconego
ludu unosi i tel mgiy grubcj ME
przebija. Dopoki W kraju nicwo-
la. dopoty Mkt ME granicznej jc-
go tablicy ME poiozy napisu: 30
Swiccony'. Barbarzynstwo, dcs--
potyzmy i nicwola - to trojca
szatanska, nieprzyjaci0}ka odwlc-
czna trolley niebicskiej: o5wiaty,
praWa i wolnoSci. Stad niewola
Z oSwiata pogodzic sic nie da.
Picrwszym krokicm do oSWiaty
Jest rozbic:c kajdan nicwoli ludu.
Lccz, krom nicwoli sOcyalncj,
lest icszczc nicwCla moralna, gdy
lud ten, pozornie wolny zosta--
wiony jest bcz o~Swiecenia. Jest
to, jakSdybyS kogo Z ciemnego
wiezicnia wypu5cif. ale mu nigdy
Swiatla dzicnnncgo oglqdac ME
dal. Me czujc wiec zmiany losu
swego. lNarcszcie iepiej mt by}o
w wiezicniu, gdzic mu jeSc / pic
starczano, nizeli w tenn omacku,
gdzie sam sobie pozyWienia ma
szukaG.
Szk6flzi wiejskie i dobrzy nau-
czycicli wiejscy So najzywotniej-
sza potrzebq ludu, i ME kocha
kraju ami sic przeja> duchem Of
czyzny, co, bedac dziedzicem
wioSci, O oSwieccnie ludu swego
ME troszczy.
Swiety ob~owiazek starania sic
o oSwiate ludu ojczyzna ma tych,
co ja miluja, wk}ada. Jezeli ma
rod liczy 20 milionow, przesz}o
1920 przypada ma samych wlo-
Scian ! proletaryuszow. w tel ma
sic vice 10 razy wiecej musi bye
zasobu duchowego, nizeli w l-2O
o5wieconych, co sic O wychowa-
ME dzieci swoich staraja. Me gi-
nqz wiec tie mnogie zasoby dit
cha, tie talenty, zdolnosci i geniu-
SIC, ktore natura por6wno mic
dzy ludzi, be- wzgledu ma stan,
rozdziela? Me marnieja be- zad-
nego pozytku ola narodu, dla-
tego, re zaniedbane i najmniej-
SEE wychowanie ME da}o i'm pory
poiawienia i rozwinienia sic? Me
czyniz sic vice krzywda narodo-
vi ! ludzkoSci, re "a 20 czesci
! duchowych narodowych poteg
jedna zaledwie wydobyta, a 10
czesci zostaje be- pozytku, cd
pokolenia do pokolenia, przez
dlugie wieki, przywalone wielkic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
z BUFFALO, y. Y.

Dnia 11go marca. kiedy ma divorce
dai wicher z sZybkoscia 70 mil ma
godzine, W jednej z klas " szkole
Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiej wy
bucnl polar. Plomienie rozszerzyiy
sic z blyskawiczna szybkoScia Ia ca
iy gmach i wkrotce pozostaly pc MIN
tylko zgliszcza. Zamieszkale W gma-
chu siostry ledwie zdoialy ujsc
zycism. Szkoda wynosi przeszio %
tvs. dolar6w. lecz pokryta jest ubez-
piecseniem. Parafia pred trzema ty-
godniami uchwalila budowe novel
szko}y kosztem $4,000, oraz bu-
DOVE nowego kosciola.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

dobnie W SWiccic moralnym Jc-
den bfySk rozumu chmury pre-
sqdow rozSWietla, 4 pochodnia O.
Swiaty roz>wicci ci przesz!oSG i
przyszioSc. GdybyS Z oSwiaty nc
wiecej ME zyska}. jeno czesc i
poszanowanic wspo}czcsnych l
potomnych, zyskaibyS juz ME
skonczenie wiclc, DO nicSmicrtcl-
nose d~ziejowq. Ale gdy pojdzicSz
drogq oSwiaty, gdy umiiujcsz tc
ma sziachetniejszq czqstke istoty
twojej, to nietylko dopicro poza
grobem czeka Gle nagroda. ,,Czyh
&C mozcsz, a bedzie, CO moe"
jest wielkiem przys}owiem, gdy
je w sfery ducha przenicsiesz.
Ouch jest potegq mad wszystkic
potegi swiata, prze}amujqca wszy
stko, co ME jest Z ducha prawdy
i ducha Swiat}a, ale 4 ducha fall
szu i ducha ciemnoSci. by tez t.
siecem tySiecy pociskow najezo-
mel. Jezeli vice co cheese zdobyG,
zdobywaj duchem twoim. Tam,
tam jedynie si}a i moe nieprzc-
parta.
Tu wiec, miodzi kazdego na-
rodu, uczuj, co to jest o~jczyzna
uczuj, co jest jej duchem, jej po-
tega, jej szlachetna czastka, jej
boskoScia, abyS, gorejqc miloscia
ojczyzny, wiedziaia, gdzie wylac
strumienie uczuG mfodzicnczych,
CO ujac w slime twcj mlodoSci
ramona. OSwiate uimij! Nauke
ujmij! Przyloz sic usty do tego
niezmierzonego morza umiejet-
noSci i phi, phi z niego tax sprag-
nionq dusza, jakbyS sic miala ma
Gala wiecznoSG maple. 30 panic
tai, mlodzi, re, gdy urosniesz w
ducha, i ojczyzna w niego uroS-
ME yes ty jej ozdoba, jej zaszczy
tenn, jej szczeSciem, jej wszyst-
klein re Z ciebie podpora, Z Gle
bic slawa i potega narodu; zes
.tv, miodzi, sioncem, a swiatlo te-
go siohca dnia ktoregoS ma kraj
tw6j oswiecic. Gdy ty sic oSwic-
Gao mic bedziesz i p]romieniaml
gcniuszu kraju ME roz~iecisz,
zagasnie kiedys dzien mad MIN, i